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LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

FLO
REMOTE STORAG

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FLORiCULLl.. ;.i

W lO cents the eop>'

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Per
Year

$1.S0 '«'

^MTtllCO M (ICONO CUlM MM'
tCR OIC. • tt97. M TH( ro»f
o»nci «t c«icAao. ill.. o«m«
itWk «CV or MARCH a. ••?•

fjm7£¥

A'WEEKLY JOURNAL"" fLORISTS. SEEDSMEN aw» NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 6S0 Oazton Bnlldlnc, SOS Sooth Dearborn St.. CHIUA»0.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 5, 1920.

NO. 1184.

Calendula ORANGE KING

(FOR GREENHOUSE FORCING)

A special selection of this popular annual, which we have sold for
several years with excellent results. Our grower, in sendini^ us the
seed this year, writes as follows, "W^ouid state that the strain is bet-
ter than ever, and you can depend upon its giving' your customers
unaualified satisfaction."

Trade Pkt., 50c; H oz„ 75c; oz., $2.60

Cineraria, prize mixture
Pansy, florist mixture, new crop

Cane Stalces, Natural .Japanese

Sptiagnum Moss, burlap bales. . .

New Crop Sweet Peat Now Arriving.

....1000 seeds, $1.00; 5pkts. for $4,60
Tr, pkt., $1,00; Ji-oz„ $2,00; oz„ $7.00

6-foot, $15,00 per 1000

.. 11.75 each; 10 bales for $16.50

WRITE FOR PRICE UST.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago

White Killarney, Milady-
and Ophelia Roses

3-INCH, FINE STOCK, $15.00 per 100

Columbia

FINE 3-INCH, $18.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

C. C PoUworth Co.y Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for shipment later from Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch, 800 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 250 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

10 to 11 inch, 160 bulbs to the case

N«l Hrnr OUap
B«t How Good

All Standard Packing.
S59.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily House
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

PRIHULA OBCONICA AND HALACOIDES

2%-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

2%-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

FREESIA PURIT\^

. +i^ l/.ArxnU <k Q C\r\ ^ar, 1 nHl

Vi6 to >^-inch
% to f^-inch

$ 9.00 per 1000
12.00 per 1000

Vs to %-mch 15 00 per 1000

568-570 WaihinKton Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.

/o uw /4 iwv/n

Win.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

Splendid stock for benching

Strong 2/^-inch Roses, ready now

Ophelia 120.00 per 1000

Columbia 150.00 per 1000

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond^ Ind.

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN

NEW CROP SEED READY NOW^

Here is the best strain of American-grown (Cyclamen Seed, grown
from selected Wands be k Type, Grown for me by Cyclamen Specialists.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant BrilUant Red $2.00 $16.00

Giant Xmas Clieer, dark glowing red 2.00 15.00

Giant Rosea Superba, dark shell pink , 2.00 15.00

Giant Rose of Marientiial, pink ....2.00 15.00

Giant Magnifica, dark rose pink 2.00 16.00

Giant WlHte witli Pinlc Eye 2.00 15.00

Giant Lavender 2.00 15.00

Giant Wliite witli Carmine Eye 2.00 15.00

Giant Pure Wliite 2.00 15,00

All Colors Mixed L.-jO 12.00

American Beauty . 2.50 20.00

Giant Glory of Wandsbek, salmon 2.60 20.00

FOR PLA.NTS OF ABOVE SEE CLASSIFJ^D ADS.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City

For Immediate Delivery

Some Choice Macawii, the new fern introduced
last year and better than either Teddy, Jr., or Scottii;
2^ -inch or transplanted bench stock, as preferred,
$15.00 per 100. Write us for special price on quantity.

Cold Storage Giganteum— 7/9: 300 per case,
$55.00; 100 per case, $20.00. 9/10: 200 per case,
$55.00. Write us for our new Seed list and quotations
on anything else you may want in plants, seeds, bulbs.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New York City

LILIES

Giganteum

7 to 9-inch, ,300 per case $49.50 per q^se

8 to 10-inch, 225 per case 50,00 per case

9 to 10-inch, 200 per case 52.50 per case

Choice Cold Storage Stock for Immediate or Fatore Shipment.

The W. W. BARNARD CO.,

23 1.23& W.Madison St.
CHICAGO

INDrX TO ADVERTISEMENTS ANO TABLE OF CONTKNTS-PAQES TWO AND THREE

II

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

Why Our Stock Houses Are Winning

Ever visited any of Ford's assembling plants?
Great, isn't it. the way that overhead travel-
ing affair delivers and takes away the parts
at just the right time ?

Ever been in a two-man wagon shop, and seen
them working on £Lsi)ecial job ?
Which, to you in comparison, is tiie modern
way of doing things ?

Is that wonderful little Ford engine any less
powerful, simply because it is put together in
a systematic way that makes it possible to
turn out thousand'^ of cars instead of dozens ?

Are the roof bars on one of our houses any less
good, simply because we run ten miles of them
through at a time, instead of a few hun-
dred feet?

Isn't it' so, that one man or group of men doing
the same thing day after day, can best do
that thing?

If our men, therefore, make up all the mate-
rials for our stock houses by the mile instead
of by the few feet, doesn't it stand to reason
all of it is mor^ uniformly high grade?

Isn't it also so, that materials so made can be
made at a lower cost than by the old way ?

It's as plain as day that when you buy our
stock houses, whether commercial or private,
you not only get the highest quality, but the
lowest price possible for such Quality.

This house shown is one of our II -foot stock
houses. 50 feet long, the materials for which
were furnished toC. W.Wiley of Seattle, Wash.

It's one of several stock v\idths for private
places, circulars of which we will gladly
send you.

August 5, 1920

-^

REr/;OTJZ CTORAGE
The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on Q, G QUALITY .^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
^^ BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing^prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.60 i)er lO-lb. carton; bulk, lOO-lb. cases, $33.00. • i

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100 ' ■ .. - -

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 1(5 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown or Green.

Branches 24 to 3(5 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27ioc per lb.; lOO-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

(Jo \r TTlAri <yc ^^^^^ o^^ twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work. Colors,
^^^^^ * WlgO brown or green. Each carton contains about 5 lbs. Price, per carton, $2.50.

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

Ow lO oO* ••• •■•• •■••«p]^*oU

3(5 to 40 1.H..50

40 to 44 17.00

Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 7.5c vcr lb.; in lots of 25 lbs.. (>oc i)er lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors. Green, Purple or Xmas Ked .$1 .25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1 .15 per lb!

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .Oo per lb.; 25-lb. lots. 85c per lb.

^ y<^ VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE

S. A. F. CONVENTION, Cleveland, Ohio

August 17, 18 and 19

AS USUAL, we will show the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acres of floor space devoted exclusively to preparing of Natural Foliages I D 4. I J

and the manufacture of Baskets and Florists' Supplies. 1^21 f OFlC* ill(l»

i^m^ty^r-iimmmtA^i

"i^^m^mmmmmm^i&m:-

reenltbtanir

AVOQSX 8. 1930

•'^WSTO.w^i';

«^

>,*.

Our Sto^ Sbtis^s Are W^^^

SSfcF * *^<»-"^,^*^ shop, ai^ seen

w^^fol, wn«a^ beoauae it ia put te«ette> in

tort om tiio^tiwiids of oars instead of dozens?
Are tte roof bars on one of dur houses any less

S?*'^^*'?!^'^ *^^^ '^^ *^ ten milearf them
thwpgi^»t a tune, instead of f Jew hun.

Isn't it* so, that one man or group of men doing

H our men. tberefoM, make np all iHtfrnate-
mls for our stoek lunises by th^ ^in^ad

,i ^^.^®^ '***• *<*«^'* i* stand to leason
au (rf it IS more tmifonnlT^ Ugh «»de? '■ ' . ,

.,'•■■ ^ -
Isn't it also so, tliat materia^ so ^adft ean be
made at a lower cost thiHi %^ oW^roy ? .

It's as plain as *iy that when you buy our
stock houses, ^i^ther commeroial («■ si^te
you not only get the highest quality, but th^
lowest prict possible for suoh^quality.

This house shown is one of our 11 -foot stock
houses. 60 feet long, the materials for which
were fupushed to C. W. Wiley of Seattle, Waah.

It's one of several stock widths for private
Ptooes, circulars of whksh We will gladly
send you, . "^^

Builders of

BOSTON.II

&Mteni Factofy
fcvington. N, y.

NEW VI
42adSt.

and Conservatorier

PHOApELPHIA

WMtcni\F«ctonr

TORONTO
R<q«I Bwtk Hdc.

^ CHICACO
Coatmental Bwik Bl<lc.

Ouuidian Fttctoiy
St CaifaarinM, <^t.

■Mi

ri^

^^

AdqusT'S, 1920

s.

REMOTE STpF^AGE
The Florists' Review

^FLORICULTi:

U)st-

iP S,..L

{

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G QUALITY .>^
Leading Jobbers

Prepared Foliages msist
A BR AND. Most of the

can su

pplyyou.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYC AS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled. i

Lycopodium

.■i^

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear iamind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton. * *; t::'

Price. $3.60 per lO-lb. carton; bulk. lOO-lb. cases, $33.00. • • • : i ',# "r»'^vi

Cy CaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and cplor not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curhng—Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12tol6 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24to28 8.50

28 to 32 r 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown or Green.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27i<2C per lb.; lOO-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

/^j|l- nP^A/ifyo Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work. Colors,
Vi^wlV 1 Wi^O brown or green. Each carton contains about 5 lbs. Price, per carton, $2.50.

Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 66c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE

S. A. F. CONVENTION, Cleveland, Ohio

August 17, 18 and 19

AS USUAL, we will show the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

ScT«B acres of flow space devoted exdosivcly to prepariif of Natural Foliages
aad tke manufacture of Baskets aod Florists' Sapplies.

La Porte, Ind.

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 5, 1020

^P-

■^JV^r

index lo the AdyeTlisemenls

A.

Abby Aye. Ghse 117

Adgate &. Son 90

Advance Co 127

Alameda Gmhsev... 93
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 99

Alpha Flo. Co 72-87

Alpha Florist 06

American Bnlb Co. . 6
American F. Shop. . . 82
American Forestry. . 48
American Glass Co. 125
American Greenhse.

Mfg. Co 111-144

American Landscape

School 98

American Sose &

Plant Co 112

Aml|ng Co 28-29

Andersen Spec. Co.. 124

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse. . 88
Andes Evergrreen. ... 46
Angermueller, G. H.1S3
Annavee Fir. Shop . . 95

Aphlne Mfg. Co 142

I Archias Floral Co. . 73
' Arizona Floral Co. . 93

Armacost & Co 59

Art Floral Co 93

Artindale & Son.... 69

Aschmann, G 117

Aachmann Bros 115

Ashbome Ooldflsb.. 47

Asman , . 85

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club Florist 94

Atkins 88

Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 76

Atteaux & Co 142

Attica Floral Co 79

Andnbon Nursery. . .110
Anil Bros. Co. .... . 40

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Anatin, H ^<Y>

Austin Co-.,, 106

Aysnae FtoMt Co... 71
Axell, J. A 58

Bader, Job* ll.s

Baer, Julius RS

Bailey, Harry. ,....«)
Bailey .ft Sona, Co. . 88

Baker Bros 84

Baker, W. J 4:%

Ball. O. D 117

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft ft Son 92

Barnard Co t

Barnes, W. J 72

Barr ft Co., B. F.. . 80

Barton, W. R 80

Bassett ft "Washburn 9

Bath, John H 96

Baumer, A. R Ri

Baumgarten 89

Banm's K5

Banr Floral Co Ba

Banr ft Stelnloimp. .ll.'i
Banr window Glass. 12.5

Bansoher, John 86

Bayersdorfer ft Co. . 4.i

Beacon Florist 74

Beard Floral Co 85

Beayen, B. A 48

Becker's Cons -i*

Beckert's Seed ..... 107

Beehler, Adam 79

Beperow, A. C 76

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 74

Bemb Floral Co W5

Bentzen Floral Co.. 72

Berber Bms 42

Berper'a Rons. Wm. 8o

Bemlner, H. G 97

Bertermann Bros... 79

Besancon ft Co Si.

Bester ft Sons 84

Betsrher, 0 110

Bills Floral Co 9:^

BISBinecr. J. A 8h

Blncklstone, Z. D. , 70

Blake's fll

Binke ft Hon Ill

Blome ft Co 80

>BIossom Floral Co. . 79

Blossom Shop 7".

Bin Maize B. Shop. . R^

Blnm ft Son, H 71

BohWnk ft Atkins, .ll.'i

Boljtiano ft Son lO'i

^Bonnet ft Blake M

Boston Fl. Supply ft

Snyder Co pR

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fl. Store. M

Bowe, M. A 77

Boyle ft Dnmaud. . . 93
Brague ft Son 48

Bramley & Son.. 91-117

Braslan Co 101

Brecht Co 61

Breltmeyer's Sons.. 85

Bright Spot Ghs 88

Brinkerboff Otases.., 80
Broadway Florists. . 94

Broderick, R. T 77

Brodrib, J. A 75

Brookins ft Son 43

Brown, A. C 86

Brown, Chas. H 77

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 101

Brown Bros 70

Brownwood Flo. Co. 84

Brunger, C. A 9J»

Bruns, H. N 86

Brjan, A. J 112

Buchanan Floral Co. 8*

Buchbinder Bros 50

Bucbholz, Eric 79

Budlong, J. A .32

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burlington Willow

Ware 38

Bums, H. H 77

Burpee Co 101

Burrows, E. G 76

Burt, A. J 96

Buschardt, Wm. F. .129
Butterwortb Fl. Co. 85

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 49
California Fl. Co... 61
California Florist... 94

Callahan, M. J 80

Callahan Sash 125

OapiUl City. Floral. 84
Capitol Flo]4l Co... 71
Capie, Walter W... 85
Carbone. Philip L.. 74

Carek, F. 0 90

Carolina Fbr. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co. . . 88

Cass, W. ft T 77

Central Floral Co. . . 87
Champion ft Co.... 75

Chapln Bros 90

Charleston Cut Flo. . 84
Cherrywood Furn... 48
Chicago Carton Co.. 40
Chicago Feed A

Fertilizer. . .' 128

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 30-31

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 97
City ft Kentia Nur-
series 62

Clark Seed Co 101

Clarke Bros 94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Advs 130

Climax Mfg. Co 40

Clody's Fir. Shop... 87
Cobby's Fir. Shop. . . 81

Coggan, S. W 86

Cokely's 44-45

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co... 98
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 73
Comley, Henry R. . . 74

Conard ft Jones 110

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. E 92

Coombs 75

Cooper, Henn' S 109

Coronado Nursery . . 93
Cottage Gardens

Nurs ft?

Cotton the Florist. 74-83

Coy Seed Co 101

Crabb, A. F 85

Craig Co.. R Ill

Creech, V. Hermann 82

Creacent Garden 80

Crltchell, C. E 49

Crouch, Chas. W 83

Crowl Fern Co 46

Crump, Frank F. . . . 88

Gulp ft Co 73

Cunningham F. Shop 84

Curran ft Co 122

Ourrie ft Co., A 80

D.

Banish Seed Import. 107

Danker 78 ,

Darbee 60-08

Bards, Chas. A 76

Darllnpr's Shop 94

I)aut Bros 86

Davis Flo. Co 73

Day Co 7b

Deans, Ralph 82

Denvpr Wholesale.. 98

Derrick, Florist 76

Pethlefs, Wm 96

Dickinson, E. C 82

Dicks Flower Shop. 70
Diener, Richard 62

808 S. Dearborn Sti,
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can— not
later than

MONDAY

DIetsch Co., A 124

Dingley'a 60

Dixon Crucible Co. .122
Dixon Floral Co.... 86

Domoto Bros 61

Donofrio Flo. Dept.. 93
Domer ft Sons Co. .117

Doawell'8 79

Dreer, H. A ,.

102-112-124-127

Drevon-Tegelaar . . .106

Drury, H. F 86

Dudley Sons Co 73

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co... 96
Dumke Floral Co... 88

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L. . . . 70
Durable Prod. Co. ..12(t
Durham Floral Co. . 82
Duro Paper Prod. . . 30

Dux Co 4l

Dwelle-Kalser 125

E.

Eagle Pencil Co 07

Eble, Chas 71

Ecke, Paul 68

Ediefsen-Leidiger .. 80
Edwards Floral Co.. 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 7ft

Bhle, Fred G 64

Eldred Flower Shop. 94
Elm City Nursery.. 108
Elverson Pottery . . . 126
Eiyria Fir. Shoppe. . 92

Engelmann, C 69

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Enomoto ft Co 69

Eppstein, Julius 93

Erne ft Co ."so

Espelin Flo. Co 88

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Eyana, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist.. 85
Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evend^s Sons 80

Ever-Ready Fl. Pot. 47
Excelaior Gmhses. . . 73

».

Fallon, Florist 83-84

Fallon Co., J. J... 81-82

Fallon. John A3

Farmers' Nursery. . .108

Fams worth Co 121

Feast, S., ft Sons... 84

Federal Process 123

Felton's For Flowers «u
Fertile Chemical Co. 128

Fetters, E. A S5

Field. L. C 73

Fischer, Rudolph... «2

Fisher ft Bro ST

Fisher Governor Co. 119

Flelsohman 71

Flptfhor. F. W 105

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studjo... 78

Flbfal Exchange 9.5

Florists'' Supply Co. 97
Florists' Supply

House 98

Florists' Telegraph

Delivery 44

Flower Shop

73-75-82-83-89-95

Flowershop, The 93

Foerster Co 37

Foloy Mfg. Co 120

Porber, G. F 92

Ford, Frank H 82

Ford, M. C 99

Forsbaw, S. H 06

Foster Floral Go 84

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 106

Fox ft Boa 89

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Oo. 82

Fraser ft Son 68

Frauenfelder, C. ..87
Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90

Frey ft Frey 96

Frey, C. H 96

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 107

Furrow ft Co 84

Futterman Bros 99

O.

Gage Co 60

Galloway Bros. Co. 02
Oalvln, Inc., Thos.. 75
Gammage ft Sons.. 70
Garden Chemical Co.l4S
Gardiner Flo. Co. . . 92

Gary Floral Co 70

Oasser Co 01

Gause, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A.... 86

Oeny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Gibbs Bros 74

Giblin ft Co 122

Giles, John S 80

Glliett, B. G 97

Qimbel'a : 80

Oleave's Fir. Shop. 03
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 78

Gloekler Co 50

Gnatt Co., Ove 1

Goetx Sons 86

Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 82

Goldstein. I oo

Gooch, Gen. A. J... 60
Goodbrnd Floral Co. 82
Gove, Mrs. C. C. ... 76

Graham ft Son 91

Orakelow, C. H 80

Grand Rapids Fl. Co. 85

Grandy 83

Green the Florist. . 85
Greene's Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouse Sup. Co 123

Orever, Wm. H 78

Griffith, James F...123
Grimm ft Gorly.... 72

Grohe, Fred 62

(rrohraan 85

Grossberg ft Cahill. fli
Groves Floral Co... 73

Grulich ft Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co 70

Guirto, Inc. ... 77

Gnllett ft Sons ! 10

Gumey Grnhse. Co. 96
Guthrie-Lorena Co.. 92

H.

Habermehl's Sons. . 80

Hail Association 55

Halbrooks, P. M... 92

Hnll ft Co 66

Hjill ft Robinson... 70

Hamilton Bros 48

Hiimme, B. .T 89

Hammerschmldt ft

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah & Son 84

Hnrkett's Flo. Nur. 92

Harris, Wm. K 112

Harris Bros 80

Harris Mfg. Co 126

Harris ft X«ver 78

Hart. Geo. B 08

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart ft Vick 102

Hasselbring • 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Oo 101

Hawkins, W. H 64

Hayashi ft Co 60

Hayes, James 73

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co. . 92
Heelas Flower Store 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D ./.116

Helnl ft Son, J. G.. 79

Helnl ft Sons, J 86

Heller ft Co 107

Hembreiker & Cole. 86
Hempstead, Earl Ij.l42
Hencle, Miles S.... 78
Henderson, l«wis.. 9«

Henderson ft Co i

Henry Co 12

Herbert ft Fiei-

shauer . . . ■. es

Herrick, A. D 76

Herron, D. R 78

Hess ft Swoboda... 96

Hews ft Co 126

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill ft Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co., B. G I

Hill Co., J. H 112

Hill Nursery Co. . . . 110
Hinde ft Dauch.... 40

Hltchings ft Co 127

Hody ft Tulea 90

Hogan ft Bvers 93

Hogewoning ft Sons. 106
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm ft Olson 96

Holton ft HuDkel.98-104
Honaker the Florist 81

Horan ft Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Homaday Greenhse. 84

Hosp, A. M 94

Howard Gladiolus

Gardens ,. as

Howard Rose Co... 58
Howard ft Smith... 94
Huddart Floral Co. 88

Hudson ft Son 78

Humboldt Evergreen 62

Humphrey, C. L 91

Huntley, Martha... 81

Hurff, B. F 101

Huscroft's Fl. Shop 90

I.

Ickes-Bra un 127

Idle Hour Floral Co. 71

Idlewiid Grnhse 83

Illinois Malleable... 122
Ionia Pottery Co... 126
Irwin, Roman J.... i
Isherwood Grnhse... 73

J.

Jackson ft Perkins. 108

Jacobs ft Sons 124

Jaeger ft Son 61

Jahn, H. H 78

James ft Son 78

Johansen-Winslow . .101
Johnson ft Chronis. . 87
Johnson Basket .... 48

Johnson, J. L, 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Gmhses.. 83

Johnston, Mary 84

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop 92

Johnston ft Co 75

Jointless Fire Brick. 122

Jollet Floral Oo 86

Jones, Percy 07

Jones-Russell Co. .. 91

Joseph. B. M ... 93

Joy Floral Co 83

X.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 126
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 38

Kastlng Co i

Kehele.v. J. "T " 8''

Keller Co., John..! 81
Keller Sons, J. B.. 78
Keller Pottery Co.. 127

Kelway ft Son 106

Kemble's Flowers. . 9'>
Kennedy ft Sons... 76
Kennlcott Bros. ... 84

Kent Bros go

Kerr, R. C. '. 84

Kervan Co 99

Kessler, Wm 99

Keys, Wm. F 84

Kldwell Co 87

Klger, N 91

Kimberlln Seed Co. 101

King CoHS. Oo 124

King Florist, The.. 70
Kinsman, A. N... . 96
Kirchner's Flowers. 78

Knees ft Son 86

Knoble Bros > 90

KnuU Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co 57-61

Koppelman, J, B... 98

Kottmlller, A 77

Kramer ft Son 92

Kroeschell Bros. ...118
Kracbten, John .... 97
Kraeger, Otto P... 90
Krueger Co., Chas. F, 80

Krag Floral Co 86

Kuehn, O. A... 45-48-97

Kubl, O. A 87-110

KuBik ft Oo 89

r.

La Croaae Floral Co. 89
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 66

Lamboume. Bmest. 88
Laadreth Seed Co. .101

Lane. Geo. F 75

I^ang Floral Co 84

Lange, A 87

I^nge, H. F. A.... 74

Langohr, M. 88

Lnnkford, W. A 88

Larmon, L. L 96

Layer, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 82
Le Borious, J. J.... 96
Leighton, Florist... 69
Lelghton Floral Co. 78

Lemon ft Co 79-111

Lemon Oil Co 142

Leonard Seed Co... 101

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 142

Licbtenberg's ; 94

Llggit, 0. U 117

Llndley Box 41

Hon ft Co 60

Lohman Fl. Shop... 06

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room.. 78
Lord ft Burnham. . . II
Los Angeiea Gera-
nium Co. 68

Los Roblea Nursery 68

Lotos Mfg. Co 98

Louise Flower Shop 70

Louwerae ft Co 92

Ix>veridge. Chas. .. 86
Lowe's Flo. Shop... 94

Lnbliner o(

Lubliner, Wm. .... 80

Lndwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwig, B. 0., Co. . 80

X,

MacRorie-McLaren. . 03

McCallum Co 87

McCarron, Miss ... 8S
McClunle, Geo. G.. 76
McCIure-Coffman . . 84

McCoy, L. W 05

McCrey Refrigera-
tor 50

McElroy, T. P 06

McFarlands 01

McHutchison ft Co.. 103

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 115

McRae-Jenklnson. . . 81
Majestic Floral Co. 84
Malandre Bros. ... 76

Mangel. John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 92
Marqu.trdt, F. G...107

Marret ft Miller 81

Marshall, Geo. W.. 84

Marvin. Ira G 80

Mas8m.inn 76

Matthews, W. G... 90
Mattliewson, J. E. . 89
Mauff Floral Co. ... 88

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co... 117
Meadowbrook Nur. . 76

Meconl. Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. E... 43
Meier-Schroede^ Co. 80

Melnhnrt, J. E 72

Memphis Floral Co. as

Menand. H. L 78

Mendelson Bros. ...110

Merrill, Alice B 74

Metairle Ridge Nur. 71
Metropollt:in Mate-

,rlal Co 117-127

Metz ft Batemnn... 90

Meyer, Adoiph 77

Meyer Thread Co... 08

AuousT 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Miami Floral Co... 82
Mlckell Co.. H. F..110
Michigan Out Fir. . . 48
Mlcbler Broa. Co... 81

Mlckley 89

Milady 'a Fir. Shop. 96

Miller, A. L 116

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florlat. . . 81
Miller Floral Co. . .69-88

Miller ft Son 86

MiUa the Floriat 82

Minse Floral Co 82

Miaaonri Pottery Oo.l26
Miaaonrl Pottery A

Supply Co 126

MoDlnger Co IV

Mono Service Co 38

Montgomery Grhse. . 92
Morebead Mfg. Co. .120

MoirlaftElUa 79

Morae ft Beala 74

Moamlller, Frank... 83

Moaa, Chaa. A 84

Mountain View Flo. 64
Muehlebach Shop... 72

Mulr. John T 87

MolUnphr 72

Munk Floral Co 90

Mtmaon, H 122

Murata ft Co 68

Murdoch, W. A 80

Mun^y Co 49

Murray, Peter 74

Murray, Samuel.... 72
Murray ft Co 72

v.

Nans Floral Co SI

National Bulb Farm.104

Navlet. A 96

KaTlet Co., O. 0... 92

Neidlnger. J. O 43

Neil Flower Shop. . . 90
Nelaon, Mra. B. A. . 84

Neubeck, L. H 78

Newell, A 72

New York Supply.. 99

Nlelaen, Knud 46

Nieaaen Co., Leo... 42
NoU ft Co.. T. J... 80
NordwaU, B. B.... 92
Norfolk Floral Co. . .

83-88-96

Narton, Floriat 98

Nortoa Floral Oo. .83-88

0.

Obertin. P. N 80

O'Brien, John J 74

Occidental Floriat*. . 04

Oetochlg ft Son 82

Offerle, Chaa. O 81

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84

O'Leary Floriat 87

Olsaon Co., H. L 62

Oppenhelm, Manuel. 78
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 04

Orchid, The 94

Orgo Broa 99

Oriental Ooldflsh Oo. 47
Ormlaton, B. B 70

Oatertag Bros. 72

Otla, Chaa. D 71

OwoBso Floral Co. . . 86

7.

Pacific Nuraeriea... 62
Paducah Pottery . . . 127
Palmer, Inc., F. B. . 74

Palmer ft Son 78

Park Floral Co. 76-88-91
Park Flo. Garden... 88
Parker'a Fl. Store. . 82

Peacock Co 86-100

Pedrick ft Son 101

Pelicano, Roaal ft

Co 66

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 74

Pennock Co 43

Penn Square Flo. ... 91
People'a Floriata... 70
Peterborough Fl. Co. 70

Petera ft Reed 126

Peters ft Sona 62

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery. . .108

Peterson A Son 86

Pfaff ft Kendall 122

Phila. Cut Flower. . . 4U
Phila. Floriata' Bx. 43

PhUlps Broa 76

Pierce Co., F. 0....124

Pierson, A. N 117

Pierson Co., F. B...114
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 88
PilUbury, I. L. ..86-128
Pinehurat Flo. Co... 39
Pittaburgh Cut

Flower 12-129

Plath, H 60

Podeata ft Baldocchi 93
Poehlmann Broa ....

4-6-7-114

PoUworth Co

....I-30-46-99-104-10T

Ponunert, 0 104

Pooley'a Fir. Shop. . 94

Poor, 0. 1 73

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co. . . . 84
Prechtl. Oebhard... 64
Proto-Feed ft 6uano.l29

Pulos ft Bro 49

Pulverized Manure.. 128

Pumell, W. Z 46

Putnam. B. J 47

Pyfer ft Co., A. T. . 36

a.

Quality Fir. Shop. 76-88
Quentin Flo. Co.... 72
Qnincy Willow Ware 38

&.

Raedlein Baaket Co. 36
Ramm'a Flo. Shop. . 77

Ramaburg, G. S 102

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74

Randall Co 13-33-60

Randolph ft Mc-
Clementa 80

R«t«dlff«, John L. . . 82
Ratcllffe, Louia G. . 82

Ravier ft Sons 82

Rawaon 78

Reck ft Son 76

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed ft Keller 99

Beevea Foliage Co.. 47
Began Ptg. Houae. .123

Held, Bdw 43

Reimers Art Shop. . . 96
Beimers ft Son Co.. 81

Beinberg, Geo 97

Belnberg, P 36

Reliance Seed Co. . . 90

Rennie, L. G 78

Rennlaon Co 02

Bentaohler Flo. Co. 89

ReSbore ft Son 85

Reuaa ft Co , 85

Renter Co 116

Bibsam. Martin C 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co 14

Rice Seed Co 101

Bobbina Broa 74

Boblnaon Seed Co. . .101
Rocheater Floral Co. 06
Rochester Gmhae... 06

Rock Flower Co 72

Bock's Flower Oar-

dena 39

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin ft Lehman. 92

Rodgen, J. W 90

Rodgen Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehn Oo Ill

Rogera, lioula M. . . . 96

Rohnert, Waldo 101

Rooa, Jelle 105

Roaaia Broa 95

Boseland Florist 71

Bosemont Gardens. . 82
Boaendale Fir. Shop. 79

Roaery, The 78

Roaery Garden Shop 78

Roaa, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch. I>. B 71

Rugby Oreenhouaea. 96
Rugowakl Seed Co. .102

Rumbley Co 46

Rupp, John F 107

Rusch & Co 98

Russin, S. H 99

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan ft Culver 92

Ryan ft Powera.... 75
Rye, George 73

8.

Salaer Seed Co 89

Samuelaon, C. A... 87
Sands the Florist. . . 83
Sceery, Edward .... 76

Schelnuk, Max 71

Schiller, J. L 117

Schlller'a 87

SchiUo, Adam 120

Schlatter ft Son 128

Schling, Max 65-68

Schloas Bros 44

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. B.... 87

Scholtz 82

Schramm Brqa 90

Schulthela 80

Schults Co., P. C... 79
Schulz Co., Jacob... 81

Schwake ft Co 104

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scribner Floral Co. . 8S

Scriia'a 70

Seulberger ft Co. . . . 03
Shaffer, Geo. 0. . . .> 70
Sharp, Partridge... 125
Shellgrain ft Bitter. 03
Shenandoah Nura...llO

Sheppard, H;. W .89

Sheridan Onbse. Co. 88

Slebrecht, O. 0 90

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Simon ft Son 101

Skidelsky ft Co I

Skinner Co 123

Skinner Irrigation. .125

Small ft Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith ft Fetters Co. 01

Smith ft Sons 76

Smith ft Young 99

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Smith Co., W. ft T.108

Smith Floral Co 04

Smith's Flower Shop 73
Smith Wholesale. . . 07

Smlts ft Co^, Jac 106

Smyth. W. J 87

Souater, George.... 86

Spanner, Florist 90

Speelman ft Sona. . .106
Spokane Fir. Pot Co. 64
Springfield Flo. ft

Fern 112

Springfield Seed Co. 73
St. Louis Seed Co. . .1^3

Staack ft Sons 86

Stache, H. C 74

Standard Bulb Co. . .

104-106

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co. . . 88
Stecher Lltho. Co. . .107

Steele's Panaies 63

Stein. A. 0 93

Steln'a Fir. Supply. 4.^

Stemme ft Sons 71

Stenson ft McGrall. 80
Stllea, Mn. R. B... 83
Stokea Floral Co. . . 73

Stoll. O. A 86

Stonebrook, A. E... 92
Stom ft Harrison. .111

Stroh's 78

Stroh ft Sona 78

Stuber ft Richardson 64
Stuhldreher Bros... 92

Stulb'a Nunery 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 69

Stumpp ft Walter.. las

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling ft Chase. . . 70
Sunshine Flowers . 85
Swanson's, Inc 96

T.

Taepke Co 85

Tailby ft Sons 74

Tapacott 81

Taylor, Mrs. E. M.. 93
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
ThermopoUs Fl. Co. 88
Thomas, Victor H.. 81

Thorbum ft Co 102

Thornton Floral Co. 87
Throop-Martln Co. . .124
Tobacco 3y-Prod ... 142
Tokyo Nuraery Co.. 63

Tonner 32

Tonseth'a 94

Toole ft Son 110

Totty Co., C. H 114

Traendly ft Scbenck 90

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel. Joseph 79

Trimble Co. ... 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 88
Tuscan Floral Co... 93
Tupelo Floral Co... 71
Turner & Sons 89

V.

Underwood, The ... 88

United Bulb Co 105

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower ft

Supply 60

U. 8. Out Fir. Co. . . 99

Utica Floral Co 79

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros 79

Van Roohove ft Bro. 85
Vander Schoot. R. A.106
Van Llndley Co.... 82
Van Meeuwen ft

Tegelaar 106

Van Meter, ^. L. . . 92
Van Meter Fir. Shop 90
Van Zanten ft Sons.106

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 70

Vick'F Sons, J 101

Victoria Nuraery... 70
Vincent, Jr., ft Sons.llS

Virgin, U. J 71

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz. Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 75

Vos ft Son 105

W.
Walker. Edith V.., 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81

Walah ft Son 74

Walther, H. 0 92

Want Ads 51-66

Warbnrton Co. .... 74

Wiird & Co., R. M. I

Warcndorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Gdns... 37
Watkins & Slmp»on.l05
Watts, Mrs. J. B. .. 71

Wax Bros 74

Wayside Gardens.. .116

Weber, F, 0 72

Weber, Fred H....! 72
Weber ft Sons Co. . . 84
Webstc* Ornhses... 86
Weidemann Fl. Shop 76

Welland, John 87

Weiland-Rlsch Co... 97
Weir, Inc., James.. 79

Welch Bros. Co 10

Welch's Fir. Shop.. 76
Welke Co ^

Werthelmer Bros..*. 14

Wertz g3

Western Seed .!!!!l01
Westholdor, Ix)ui8 B. 88
Westman ft Getz... 91

West's, J. J 9e

Wetzel Seed Co 83

Wettlln Flo. Co... TO

White Bros 75

White Co 11

Wlegand's Sons 60! 79
WIenhoeber Co. ... 87
WIetor Bros. . . vi

Wilcox & Co 02

Wilcox ft Sons 02

Wllks Mfg. Co 123

Williams, Mra. H. A. 80

Williams, Bd 96

Williams ft Co.. ... 79

Wilson, H. B 78

Wilson, B. G...... 79

Wilson's 90

WUson-Crout-Gehr. . 63
WInans, Frank .... 85

Windmlller Co 96

Wing Seed Co m

Winter Floral Oo... 84

Winterson Oo 40

WItek, Joseph 72

Wolf. John 82

Wolfe the Floriat.. 84
Wolfskins' ft Morris

Goldenson 94

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 95

Woodruff ft Sona... 101
Woods-Kraft Co. ..48
Woodward. A. J.,.. 70
Wrighfa Fir. Shot. 67

T.

Young. J. W 112

Young ft Co., A. L. 00
Young A Co., John. W
Voung ft Lester.... 96
Young ft Sona Co.. 72

Z.

Zech A Mann 84

Zetlltz. B. N 90

Zetlltz. Rolf, Co... 117
ZImmermann, W. 0. 89
Zvolanek, A. C 82

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pa^e

Galningr Favor for Gladioli (iUus.) 15

Minnie Lllley of Marion (portrait) 17

Pittsburgh, Pa 17

Wichita, Kan 17

Open Letters from Readers 18

— Sugrgestlons on F. T. D 18

— Hydrangeas Losing Foliage.... 18

— Removing Putty 18

Uslnger's Utterances 18

Newark, N. J 18

Chrysanthemums 18

— Fresh Soil for Mums 18

— Millepedes on Mums 18

Retail Store Management 19

— Poetry for Publicity 19

— Steamer Orders Booming 19

— For Wedding at Church (lllus.) 19

— Retailers' Opportunities 19

Convention Details 20

At Pleasant Hill, Mo. (illus.) 20

Rochester, N. Y 21

C. H. A. Convention 21

Tate's Tips 22

— Growers' Insurance 22

W. A. Sperling (portrait) 22

Heads Sweet Pea Society 23

Kansas City, Mo 23

Who's Who and Why 23

— Sydney H. Bayersdorfer (por-
trait) 23

Page

Mott-ly Musings 24

Orchids 24

— Hybrid Cattleyas 24

Obituary 25

— Conrad Kohrs (portrait) 25

— Abner Hoopes 25

— Charles A. Hunt 25

— Charles Moody Sawyer 25

— William J. Herrmann 25

— Mrs. William Nicholson 25

Going to Cleveland? 26

Prosperity and Publicity 26

Freight Costs a Third More 26

Summer Windows 26

New York 27

Washington, D. C 27

Chicago 27

Philadelphia 42

Indianapolis, Ind 46

Boston 46

Pacific Coast Department 56

— Charles Willis Ward's Will 56

— Fischer's Fire 56

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— San Francisco, Cal 58

— Sea^le. Wash 61

S. A. F. News 68

— Rosins Wanted 68

— Bostbfi to Cleveland 68

Page

— Exhibitors at Cleveland 68

— National Publicity Campaign. . . 69

— Pearson Points the Way 71

St. Louis, Mo 79

Baltimore, Md 87

Cincinnati, 0 94

Seed Trade News loO

— First Dutch Bulbs Arrive 100

— French Bulbs Arrive 100

— Government Seed Bidders 102

— Quit Growing Holland Bulbs... 104

— Bulb Growing in Michigan 104

— Vegetable Growers' Program. . ,106
News of the Nursery Trade 108

— Hood River Prices Up 108

— Trouble with Hardy Phlox '.'.108

— Blight on Delphiniums 108

PalnesviUe, O no

Cleveland, O ....!!!! 112

Glen Cove, N. Y 114

Newport, R. I ne

Greenhouse Heating 118

— Hope for More Coal lis

— Excellent Piping Plan 118

— Heat for Carnations .120

Memphis, Tenn 122

Denver, Colo ! . . .124

Providence, R. 1 1 126

Evansville, Ind 128

The Florists^ Review

ACOUBT 5. 1020

eoL

''The Gem
Poehlmaoin now offers the

In the subjoined lists
Poehlmann Specialties

i

Russell

Easter Lilies

Smilax

Premier ^-^

Valley

Plumosus

Butterfly

Gigas

Sprengeri

Ophelia

Carnations

New Ferns

Milady

Sweet Peas

Adiantum

Our Price List, mailed on request, is so
of the value of our offers. Write today

Poehlmann Bro

66 to 7 4 East

Telephone

CHICAGO,

iiti\>^.'%t>A^..JlL.^tJil,^J^.^, ^'..^-^ ^

J

Adocst 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

J

of the /foses"

largest supply in America

^ou will find many other
you can use with profit

Cosmos
Feverfew
Cornflower
Achillea .

Gaillardia

Gypsophila

Gladioli

Daisies

Larkspur

Coreopsis
Zinnias
Candytuft
Calendula

irranged that the buyer can feel certain
or just the information you desire.

FHERs Company

Randolph

ElANDOLPH 35

U. S. A.

St.

FLOWERS

C^

lOR

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

^•wif!it^»|^"".'i'r y 'J"H'W •

The Florists' Review

AuooaT 6, 1920

PAPER WHITES

True to type and up to size

■.»r'

v?riici;

We guarantee that the bulbs we offer are up to size. We further guarantee
that the prices offered below are not in competition with 12 ctm. bulbs offered at
lower prices and sold for 13 ctm.; yet they are packed 1250 to the case as 13 ctm.
We positively want to discourage the purchasing of 12 ctm. bulbs by any importer.

The French dealer prefers not to sell this size, as it deprives him from having
larger bulbs the next season. Twelve centimeter bulbs do not bloom more than
25 to 35 per cent. However, we know of quantities of this size coming to this
country this season.

In obtaining your bulbs from reliable concerns, you have the assurance of
getting bulbs true to size. We cannot offset foreign competition of undersized
bulbs, as our prices are based on deliveries of *'up-to-size" bulbs.

We herewith quote you, for immediate delivery, French bulbs at the follow-
ing prices: ^ "

Paper Whites, 13 ctm. and up, 1250 to case @ $22.00 per 1000
Paper Whites, 14 ctm. and up, 1000 to case @ 24.00 per 1000
Paper Whites, 15 ctm. and up, 900 to case @ 27.50 per 1000

Yellow Paper Whites, (Grand Soleil d'Or), very scarce.

Write for quotations.

T

FERD. FISCHER

SPECIALKULTUR und VERSANDGESCHAFT

Wiesbaden -Aukamm

Wiesbaden, den 25. April 1920
TO MY CUSTOMERS IN AMERICA:

Those who are in the market for high grade Cyclamen Seed, I wish to
advise you that I have perfected the finest strain of Cyclamen Seed I have
ever offered, as for the past four years I have devoted my attention to improv-
ing my varieties. Cyclamen offered by me this season are all true to name and
selected only from the best and healthy plants which in turn give very good
results.

I have paid strict attention to my Salmon and Red shades particularly
for the American trade. My seed will be offered by the American Bulb Company,
who are my sole agents, and none is genuine unless purchased through the
American Bulb Company. It is with pleasure that I recommend to all florists
who are growers of high class plants to try out my seed. I hold recommenda-
tions from the best growers in the world. Yours very truly,

FERD. FISCHER

As seed is not plentiful and demand heavy, better send your order today.

VIE OFFER THE FOLLOWING FROM FIRST SHIPMENT t

GLOWING DARK RED. XMAS RED
GLOWING RED, BRIGHT CHERRY RED
BRIGHT ROSE. ROSE OP MARIENTHAL
WHITE WITH DARK CARMINE EYE
PURE WHITE

ROCOCO ERECTA, FOUR COLORS

RED, ROSE. LILAC, WHITE WITH CARMINE EYE

SALMON. DELICATE, IMPROVED ROSE VAN ZEHLKNDORF

SALMON. IMPROVED GLORY PRIDE OF WANDSBEK

SALMON-RED, NEW IMPROVED GLORY PRIDE OF WANDSBEK

FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS WRITE

^^CH U S G^" 1 72 N. Wabash Ave.

BULB CO.

CHICAGO, ILL.

^CH US G

^.v.-^ .tJ^^ ...^....- -.-

AuODST 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

\/>

\

During the Summer

is a very opportune time for the Florist to

Prepare for Holiday Business.

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Make up
your
own

Ruscos
Trees

they are

good

sellers

Green painted,

fire- proof

Rnscuc,

per lb., 60c.

Wire Cone-shaped Frames

24-incli, each $1.60

30-inch, each 2.00

. 36-inch, each 3 00

TUBS. ALL SIZES. REGULAR PRICES

iiiiiiiiiin"

Charcoal Lined Galvanized
Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental
designs; new, very nifty

Each

No. 1 — 19—6x5, including charcoal, $3.50
25— 5x6, including charcoal, 4.50

Sphagaum Noss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. 0. B. Chicago

Decorate Your Window
and Store for the Summer

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays.
Beautiful colors, large sprays, 30 to 36
inches long. $35.00 per, lOO.

Orders placed for Wire Work will receive
our best attention. The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain raw material later.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

Lpng^Dislance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

^ CHICAGO

jfji.;:'

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

k^i.

M.A&-^^d\^^^tft»'

8

The Florists^ Review

' AuQOST 6, 1920

A '.' ■

CONVENTION

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Out August

To those who know the trade

THAT'S
ENOUGH ^

: SAID :

,Advertising copy accepted up to August 16, but —

Why not send it today?

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August 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

Good Roses

For the Shipping Trade

r

PREMIER

RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
WHITE KILLARNEY

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

.1
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PRICE LIST

SUNBURST, WHITE KILLARNEY

Per 100

Extra Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Good Short $4.00 to 6.00

RUSSELL, COLUMBIA AND PRENIER

Per 100
Fancy Longf. . $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 8.00 to ICOO

Short 4.00 to 6.00

-i

ASSORTED ROSES— OUR SELECTION— including
some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Lots of 200 or more per 100, $6.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we .
will procure for our customers the best at lowest
market prices.

NEW FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quahty possible.

'GrcolWBti!
HiMdale la^ Greffs Statiea, III.

CHICAGO, ILL,

Office ■■< Store: 178 N-Wabufe Avcmw
Loiif DistiKe PImm, Certral 1457

10 The Florists' Review

AuoosT 6, 1920

50,000 Cyclamen

'■.'!-'^'">^i

Strong, well furnished plants — finest
we have grown in five years

3-inch $20.00 per 100

3-inch, select .. 25.00 per 100

All Colors, Assorted

4-inch 45.00 per 100

4-inch, select 50.00 per 100

I Colors: Light and dark red, rose, and white with red eye

Buy now and shift to 4, 5 and 6-inch pots. You will
clean up a 200% to 300% profit for Christmas.

Careful packing in paper pots, for which add 5% of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, HI.

ATTENTION, GROWERS

New England's Largest
Commission House

has an opening for the production of two first-class Carnation
Growers, also a Rose Grower, this season. Our store is located
in the heart of the Wholesale District. We are the largest dis-
tributors throughout New England and the Provinces.

Semi-weekly Reports. Prompt Payments. Commission on
regular shipments, 15%; on irregular shipments, 20%. Con-
sult us before trying others.

Welch Bros. Co.,

262 Devonshire St.,

Phones: Main 6267-5948 Boston, Mass.

y» :' ". . ■': "T." ■

AooosT B, 1920"

The Florists' Review

11

White Truck owned by Max Schling, florist and landscaper, New York

White Helps Florist Increase Business

MAX SCHLING, florist and landscaper,
is able to make prompt deliveries and
to take care of his ever- increasing landscape
business through the efficiency of his White
Truck. The truck covers a great part of
New York State, New Jersey and Connect-
icut, taking men and materials out on land-
scape jobs during the spring and summer
months.

In fall and winter, the truck makes
deliveries from the Schling store on Fifth
Avenue to all parts of Greater New York
and Long Island.

"The White is surely dependable,**
writes Mr. Schling. "It has solved our
delivery problem by being ready for duty at
all times, making long or short trips faster,
better and more economically than any
other means of transportation."

Leading florists in all parts of the
country have adopted White Trucks as
standard delivery equipment because
comparative cost records show White
Trucks not only do the most work, but
they do it for the least money.

THE WHITE COMPANY

CLEVELAND

Whit^Trucks

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12

The Rorists^ Review

■ V, ' ;'■ '. '■'"•^ •;'>

Adqcbt 5, 1920

^

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THE PITTSBURGH CUT. FLOWER CO. EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION

TO ALL FL6RISTS|ATTENDING THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION

TO VI§IT(OUR EXHIBIT BOOTHS Nos. 6 and 7.

■ ' ' ' '^^ ' " ■• ■ .-

Our new line of American - made Baskets will be on display

^ Also a complete line of

Ribbons. Chiffons

Wire Designs and Miscellaneous

Florists* Accessories

Make our Booth your stopping place.

Our Messrs. WAMPLER. FRISHKORN. HOOK and BURKI

will be glad to greet youv.

m

i-m.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

b Manufacturers — Importers — Jobbers

1161 18 Seventh Street FLORISTS' SUPPLIES Pittsburgh, Pa.

Order Your printing Now!

Prices Advance Sept. 1st

Statements 5^x83^

500 $ 2.70

1000 4 20

30OO 10.80

Bill Heads 4^x8>^

600.
1000.
3000.

$ 2.70
. 4.20
. 10.80

Bill Heads 7x8>^

500 $ 3..S0

1000 4.80

3000 13.00

Note Heads

5^x7 or 6^x8^

600 $ 2.70

1000 4.20

3000 10.80

Letter Heads

812X11

Er $ 3.90
5.70
14.40

No. 6% White Wove Envelopes

500.
1000
3000.

.$ 3.00

4.50

12.U0

Choice of any of our Floral Cuts.
Black, Green, Blue or Red luk.

We refer you to our 1 920 catalogue for other samples
and prices. In ordering from our 1920 catalogue
kindly add 20 per cent to all prices.

W^E USE HAMMERMILL BOND

Letter Heads

7x8^ or 6x9^2

501 $ 3.30

1000 4.80

3000 13.00

Ham'U Bond En v.

Q% size

500 ...I 3.60

1000 5.40

3000 14.40

Don't Forget to Order Labels and Tags; we have plenty on hand

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Using, Michigan

V '..■•■' r

August 6, 18M>^

The Florists' Review

How Do You
Buy Moss?

By the bale ? Certainly. ^

Every bale of moss looks
the same. But the eye is
deceptive.

There is the "supposed-to-
be" standard size bale of
moss, 44 X 14 X 14, and the
"Rando Brand" bale of
moss, which is 48x14x16.
Naturally, there is- a slight
difference in price, but the
"Rando Brand" bale con-
tains over 20% more moss

than you would get if you
buy the " supposed - to - be"
standard size 44x14x14 bale.
When you are ordering moss
consider price, quantity and
quality.

Because we have our own
swamps — because we har-
vest, dry, prepare and bale
our own moss, you will find,
by placing one order for
moss, that you receive all
of these when you specify
"Rando Brand."

A. L. RANDALL COMPANY

180 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago, 111.

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The Rorfets' Rcvkw

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Adoust 5, 1920

\

Results Tell The Tale

Our Policy:

MADE -IN -AMERICA GOODS TO KEEP

AMERICAN MONEY IN AMERICA

is meeting with universal

approval.

Our series of ads covering the subject, and our aims, which ran in
The Review, issues of May 27 to July 1, inclusive, is worth turning
back to the past issues if you have not already read them.

''KEYSTONE QUALITY''
Made 'in -America Baskets and Wreaths

Are so much better than Europe's best that OUR POLICY
would have proven a huge success without the additional
Economic and Sentimental Reasons that should influence
you to restrict your purchases to those goods that are

MADE-IN -AMERICA

M. Rice Co.

Florists* Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.
iRICEi

Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Success

Vigilance in creating. Vigilance in execution of orders.

Vigilance in keeping prices at all times at a reasonable basis.

The great volume of advance business already booked presages a most
satisfactory season for Florists. Fall novelties now on the looms will
shortly be ready for distribution.

AT YOUR SERVICE

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE
Owners and Oparators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.
/" N. PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

'Office ^d Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

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GAINING FAVOR

^ FOR GLADIOLI

In gaining favor for flowers in general, the only practicai^method is to
feature each genus or race of flowers in its season. Though the main prin-
ciples of publicity are applicable to all flowers, there are special details of
publicity for each type of flowers, including gladioli.

S THE season approaches
when millions of gladiolus
blooms go to waste annu-
ally, the question arises,
"In what ways may the
retail florist use the flowers
so they will be brought to
the attention of possible
purchasers t" When people
stop at our gladiolus field
to admire and purchase blooms, de-
claring they never saw anything so
lovely and they don't see why they can-
not find such beauties in the city, and
when we know that the florist near
their city hon/e, whose store they pass
daily, is using the same varieties, from
the same field and possibly even from
the same row — then we wonder if that
florist has put our flowers under the
table. We have even gone so far as
to "walk in upon" our florist quite
unexpectedly, departing well pleased
but still wondering.
The fact remains
that the field visitor
has discovered
something varying
from the usual land-
scape, something
that especially at-
tracted his atten-
tion. It may be only
curiosity that
prompts him to
stop, but he be-
comes interested
and seldom leaves
without purchasing.

Unnsoal Uses.

Now, what about
the retail florist?
Has he something
in his window or is
ho doing something
varying from the
usual, which will at-
tract the passerby
to the extent that
lie may be led even-
tually to become a
purchaser T As ap-
preciation of any-
thing is measured
by knowledge of it,
so does the demand
for gladioli depend
upon the extent to
which the public is
educated in regard
to the beauty and
uses of the flowers,
and there is such
dire need for this

By MRS. A. H. AUSTIN.

educational publicity that I would sug-
gest, first, that much of the surplus
stock be used in some rather unusual
way along the line of advertising, in
which the retail florist through his work
may gain the attention of the buying
public.

A CHadiolus Pageant.

When this flower is on the market
in greatest abundance, amid summer's
dull demand, I would suggest that the
retail florist plan and carry into execu-
tion a gladiolus pageant in his city.
Of course, in such a great demonstration
as this might be made, he should be.
ably assisted by the commission florist
and the grower. Being a member of
the S. A. F. would insure suitable ad-
vertising through the usual channels,
directing the public mind to the fact

Mrs. A. H. Austin at Vork with Her Favorite Flower.

that August is the month of gladioli,
in the same way that Juneas the month
of roses. \:>

In speaking of pageants,^^ who .can
question the advertising value ~i>f the"
raisin day pageant in Fresno, Cal. — the
value even in Fresno, itself, where
everyone knows all about raisins f With
organization and judicious advertising,
even far-off Ohio caught the echo and
is helping swell the demand. Likewise
all who ever witnessed Pasadena's rose
pageant, or Portland's wonderful dis-
plays, have mentally resolved that roses
shall be theirs.

In this gladiolus pageant of autos and
floats, I would advocate the free dis-
tribution of many blooms, one spike to
a person, tossed to the bystanders by
pretty flower girls. Each float could
be of special, descriptive design. One
might represent a wedding, another a
garden party, another a luncheon, etc.,
all with appropriate
decorations of glad-
ioli and with people
taking the parts.
Of course there
would be expense
connected with it,
but this would be
one of the first steps
to get the public in-
terested in your
work.

Special Sale.

Another step to-
ward getting the
public into your
store would be to
have a banner on
each float advertis-
ing the fact that for
a short time gladioli
would be sold at ex-
tremely low prices.

This sale might
be for one to three
days and would im-
mediately follow the
pageant. But dur-
ing the sale the
prices should be
made so reasonable
that the most hum-
ble home could have
the flowers in quan-
tity and the occu-
pants of the home
would thus be given
the opportunity to
become acquainted
with gladioli in all
their variety of

'■'^r?- v'TV .

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16

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

form and coloring. The memory of
thos:e flowers would linger long an"
create a desire for more, regardless
price. Be ready for your sale by having
gladioli made up in every conceivable
form. During the sale, attention should
be called to the different designs and
their uses, and suggestions should be
made jrS^o various decorations.

)iiious Color Scliemes.

Emphasize the importance of harmo-
nious color schemes by selecting and
showing varieties that may be com-
bined either by the blending of colors
or in striking contrast. For instance,
show the vel-vety purple gladiolus, Baron
Hulot, arranged in contrast with the
deep gold of Gladiolus primulinus, or
yellow or creamy blooms of the larger
varieties.

Point out the pansy-like effect in
the blending of the lavender and purple
^ of Baroa Hulot with buds of white in-
termingled with buds of purple and
open blooms of the polid Lily White.
With the additibh of the large, wide-
open white gladioli for the center, in
combination with this last blending of
purple, lavender and white, and the in-
terspersing of valley or baby's breath
and the usual greens, could anything
be richer or more suitable for a casket
cover!

In making a gladiolus piece of any
design, the usual greens should be used,
as well as small flowers, such as valley
and baby's breath, and in some in-
stances a few of the sword-like leaves
of the gladioli.

The Primulinus Hybrids

If a basket of flowers is called for, try
the primulinus hybrids in their pastel
shades. These graceful little flowers
may be had in various colors now and
should become especially valuable in
design work as well as for basket use.

In a wreath in which cattleyas and
white roses are used, there are gladioli
in similar beautiful shadings that may
be used with good result.

A blanket formed of the large, creamy
blooms of Niagara and small primulinus

)es in the same color or shading
slightly, in shower form, with narrow
ribbon of the same tint, would be highly
effective.

In any design in which lilies are used,
there are gladioli resembling them that
may be partly substituted, of course
adding the needed greens, with fine
flowers and appropriate chiffon or rib-
bon.

A wreath of good size, consisting of
large, wide-open gladiolus blooms and
small tip blooms, the gladiolus foliage
being combined with smilax and As-
paragus plumosus and softened with
fine flowers, might be a little out of
the usual.

Mother's Corsage Bouquet.

Mother's box of flowers last May
was so pleasing that she looks longingly
at the windows. Perhaps an old-fash-
ioned bouquet, made of gladioli of vari-
ous colors and having a collar of fancy
paper, might bring tender memories.
But no, mother is not old-fashioned.
She really wants the latest fad in a
gladiolus corsage bouquet. Pon't send
a bunch of America, Mrs. F. King and
Augusta to her; she remembers when
they were introilMftjjfeaJffd it seems a
long time ago. jnpl^^U'e newer va-
rieties that maiE^^'fl^' "tfeautifully in
baskets or otherwi*^, using the large

small "Varieties, and they make a
pleasing change, although the old stand-
bys also are lovely.

The auto vase should be encouraged
and gladioli suggested.;

Don't show cold gray and white pho-
tographs of brides' bouquets; have half
a dozen real ones made of gladiolus
buds, many of whieh closely resemble
the rose, while their diversity of color
is much greater. Better yet, a real
young lady, not a wax figure, dressed as
a bride, carrying her bouquet and pos-
ing in the window at intervals, would
show off the flowers well and make a
good impression.

Initiating the Young Man.

If a young man chances to stop and
gaze fixedly at the bouquet, you may be
sure he has something on his mind.
Possibly it is the first time he ever
really noticed one, and if it interests
him to the extent that he enters your
store to inquire about that "bo — er —

Niece and Namesake Poses for Florist.

er — those flowers in the window," ex-
plain to him as you show the bouquet
that it is made up of gladioli, which are
the popular and suitable flowers for his
needs and — lest he forget — that brides-
maids use them, too.

A bride's bouquet made of the large,
opening buds in the soft, melting pink
shade of Gretchen Zang, combining
baby's breath with the green and
showering it with white buds and Zang
tip flowers, would win a customer every
time.

A bouquet of white gladioli com-
bined with the pink of Panama would
be equally beautiful, but for Mother's
corsage, on this occasion, use the pure,
opalescent mauve variety, Herada, com-
bined with white buds and veilfed with
baby's breath.

Suggest that the poych should breathe
its word of welcome with gladioli and
that the large, stately varieties of bril-
liant coloring are most suitable fpr this
purpose. With their stalks ■vyell fllled
with water, gladioli stand both wind and
strong sunlight better than th'B average
flower.

After the sale is over, continue the

window attractions, varying from the

^sual baskets, vases, etc., by using some-

thing ^een less' frequently. It might be
b^ttiOr, occasioi^ally, to. try to attract
mainly One elass. Let us try the boys.

•' A Boy's Window.

Using a black background, have large
jars of light-colored gladioli and a boy,
one of the Tom Sawyer kind. A boy
with li^^ht or red hair would be best.
Have him dressed in light-colored cloth-
ing and wearing a somewhat battered
straw hat with a gladiolus spike in it,
and with another gladiolus in his sus-
ponder buckle. Get him interested in
removing the gladioli from the .jars,
bunching them in lots of twenty-flve
and placing them in bushel baskets,
using at least two baskets. America
would be an especially good variety for
this attraction, as the large lavender-
pink blooms would contrast beautifully
with the black background. Have a
conspicuous sign in large letters:

AUEBICA BY THE BUSHEL.

And in smaller wording:

Oladlolug America, per bundi.

Gladiolus America, per basket.

When a basket is full, remove it as
if sold and replace it with an empty
one. Eefill the jars also. Keep every-
thing moving, for the whole expression
of this window would be quantity,
quality and brisk business. The boy
would be sure to have a crowd of envi-
ous admirers and Dad would be called
upon to take at least one bunch home
to Mother. Many of his chums would
follow his example.

Get people watching for something
new in your window. A young girl in
the center of the window, posing as if
measuring a particularly tall gladiolus
spike with a yardstick, would be an
interesting attraction.

VHisA About Birthdays?

I venture to say that if people were
really in the habit of observing birth-
days with flowers, the demand would be
such that instead of gluts there would
not be flowers enough to go around.
Now, birthdays come every day and so
must be gone rafter every day with
some form of advertising.

Begin with Father's birthday and de-
vote a window or a portion of it en-
tirely to display that would be appro-
priate for the average man. I have
observed that most men not especially
interested in flowers are more quickly
attracted by the bright ones. So
Father's birthday table in your window
should be decorated with bright or
somewhat striking flowers. A center-
piece of the wine-red of Mrs. Watt
would be beautiful and perhaps would
be happily retrospective. A bunch of
the variety Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jr.,
loosely arranged, would be pleasing for
his den, library or office.

For the boy use large, bright gladioli
and plenty of them. Perhaps have four
or five bunches partly surrounding the
birthday cakg — an imitation one — so
that when he tells the boys about it
he will be sure to include the flowers.

The little girl's birthday corner in
your window might have a small, fancy
basket of delicately colored flowers.
She likes to imitate older people; so
make a tiny corsage for her, using the
small varieties, and don't forget an
even smaller basket and corsage for her
dolly's birthday, too.

Keep up the birthday corner daily,
one class at a time — Father's today.
Mother's tomorrow, etc. — and not^omit-

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August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

17

ting the sweetheart. It might be well
to mention a few of the more expensive
varieties that could be substituted for
the ordinary ones for the last-mentioned
purpose, because " he " wants ' ' her ' ' to
know that her bouquet is not a common
one. And if one of those exclusive
people, who consider gladioli beneath
their notice, should happen along, casu-
ally mention that those 5-to-25-dollar-
a-bulb varieties are hard to get.

Learn the names of the varieties and
teach them to your customer; he will be
more interested and can place his order
more intelligently.

Studying the Customers.

The more progressive florist, no doubt,
has endless suggestions that he can make
in trying to arouse his customers ' inter-
est, for no one should enter the florists'
business with the sole idea of selling
flowers. The florist has a profession
wherein ho should study his customers;
he should become a judge of humanity
to the extent that he may know by in-
tuition what suggestions to make for
the greater happiness of mankind. His
heart must be in his work, for his is
the sacred mission of dispensing,
through flowers, comforting sympathy,
good cheer and all that goes to make
up happiness and the betterment of life,

A short time ago a lawyer's child
remarked to me, "Papa's business is
so unhappy," but the florists' business
is one of love. And, after all, love rules
the world.

MINNIE T.n.T.FiY OF MABION.

Not Marion, O., but Marion, 111.,
claims among its residents the bearer
of the calla lilies in the illustration on
page 16, who bears as well the name
of her aunt, who has made it well known
in the trade. - The aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Lilley Copeland, was, like the personage
of Marion, O., earlier connected with
the newspaper business. But when her
husband, James P. Copeland, in 1901
sold the Marion Leader, flowers, not
politics, engaged the couple's attention.

Now Mrs. Copeland not only operates
the Marion Greenhouses, doing a retail
business, but her six years of proprietor-
ship since her husband's death in 1914
have so fitted her for responsibility
that she not long ago purchased the
wholesale, range of George C. Beal, at
Creal Springs, 111. Business at both
places is thriving under Mrs. Copeland 's
energetic administration.

PITTSBUBOH, PA.

The Market.

The flower market has been exceed-
ingly brisk during the last week. Quan-
tities of gladioli have been arriving
daily. Asters are also making their first
appearance. The supply of carnations
is limited this season. Eoses have been
fairly good.

Various Notes.

The report of the Texas State Flo-
rists' Association convention failed to
record, amon^ the firms represented in
the trade exhibits, the display of the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. The com-
pany was represented by Hiram A.
Frishkorn, who reported the convention
a wonderful success.

T. MalbrMic, of Johnstown, Pa., vis-
ited Pittsburgh and reported that he
iad just returSed from the Georgian bay

SUN. WON TU5 WED. tl

11

25 26 27

SO SI

iiiii

GLADIOLI

are at the heisrht of their beauty at tljis fime.
If tne birthday of Mother, Wife, Sister or
Sweelhtarr conies in August, make her' gia<l
with a bouquet of these truly beautiful
Flowers.

Us the remfmliwJDg that means sp much;
it's Ibe flowers rnai say it so eloqweutly ; ,it'fi
our Bervioe that Saii^fies you best.

Our Phone Service l§ Adapted
To the Needs of Btuy People

^tl#-^i^"i-fc

Schramm Bros.

BOTH PHONES MAIN 1479 — I307-I3IS CHERRY ST.

How a Toledo Retail Firm Is Advertisio}; Gladioli in Local Papers.

district, where he spent two weeks
houseboating and fishing.

Keports have been heard that the
roads for touring from Pittsburgh to
Cleveland are poor. Florists who motor
from eastern territories by way of Pitts-
burgh to Cleveland are cautioned to
avoid the usual road by way of Youngs-
town through Darlington. Any tourists
passing through Pittsburgh are cor-
dially invited to call on the McCallum
Co. or the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.
and obtain directions for points farther
north.

■Jake Gerwig and Gus Wentz, of the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., are spend-
ing their vacations on a two weeks'
fishing trip in northern- Pennsylvania.

Charles Omert, of the E. A. Williams
Co., is on vacation.

David Hill left recently for Atlantic
City.

Sam Chapman, bookkeeper for the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., returned
after two weeks of touring through
Ohio. He reports that the roads through
Ohio are in fair condition.

G. S. Brown, of G. S. Brown & Son,
Vandergrift, visited Pittsburgh last
week. He stated that one cannot de-
pend upon express or parcel post ship-
ments, and when in need of something
special, would better call for it.

From all indications the florists of
Pittsburgh are going to be well repre-
sented at the Cleveland convention.

Considerable attention has been given
to the most artistic displays of fruifrand'
cut flowers at the shop of the McClem-
ents Co,

Abraham Krongold, proprietor of the
Victoria Flower Shop, has gone to At-
lantic City.

Miss Emma B. Maxwell, Wilkinsljurg,
Pa., left Saturday, July 31, for her va-
cation.

It is reported that neither G. Wess-
nauer, of Sewickley, nor Eaymond S.
Rainbow, of Fair Oaks, Pa., Will take a
vacation this year.

H. J. Hook, auditor of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., left recently on hia va-
cation for Atlantic City, N. J.

H. A. Frishkorn, salesman for the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., is reported
well again after undergoing an opera-
tion on his throat. H. J, H.

WICHITA, KAH".

During a storm Saturday, July 31, hail
completely demolished the glass in the
ranges of C. P. Mueller, W. H. Culp &
Co. and others. It is considered the
most disastrous storm in the history of
the city. Mr. Mueller and Mr. Culp are
taking their losses philosophically and
are on the job making repairs. Both
firms carried hail insurance. The stocks
of carnations and chrysanthemums show
considerable damage. J. A. L.

./.Af>— .^ ...J _.

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wvfyf''~-i Iff 'y,*™

18

y^*^ ■^i'7^f»»'™»"TiT*Tr.fr»r»'

The Florists' Review

AcocsT 5. 1920

C»CN LCTTCa^y^ DEADED3

SUGGESTIONS ON F. T. D.

I should like to call attention to a
condition existing in the trade today,
relative to telegraph delivery service,
that causes the displeasure of the public.
The condition is especially evident in
Texas. The complaint is that members
of the P. T. D. do not fill orders on
time.

A gentleman not long ago came into
our store to give us an order for another
city and insisted upon our getting a
reply from the florist in the other city
that the order would receive proper at-
tention. This, of course, made it nec-
essary to charge him for the extra mes-
sage. This gentleman asserted that
telegraph delivery for flowers was,
under ordinary conditions, worthless.
Can this opinion be allowed to gain
strength! If it does, what then?

On the question of substitution my
opinion is that when a customer gives
an (ffder for roses, carnations or any
other special flowers he should also name
a substitute, even for funeral designs
and sprays, so that something may be
used if the florist who receives the
order cannot supply the customer's
choice.

I also think that we should not send
a telegraph order to a florist for a dozen
roses at $3, when in the other city
they may be worth $6, but should make
the order read, "roses to cost $3." Also,
when a telegraph order runs from two
to six months without being paid, I
think that the discount should not be
allowed.

Matters such as these should be
brought up and discussed at the meet-
ings of the large trade associations,
especially at the convention of the Flo-
rists' Telegraph Delivery Association,
to be held at Indianapolis next October.
Mrs, Annie Wolfe Brigance.

HYDRANGEAS LOSING FOLIAGE.

In reply to O. O. B., who received
advice concerning trouble with his hy-
drangeas, from which the leaves were
falling, in the July 15 issue of The Re-
view, I should say that the fact that
they became covered with a web strong-
ly suggests its being the work of red
spider. Allowing the plants to become
dry would cause the loss of their leaves,
but would not account for the web being
on them. In the summer of 1918 I saw
nearly a houseful which were covered
with red spider and lost their leaves.
These plants had been grown in the
house all summer, while plants planted
outside were not affected at all.

n. T. Corficld.

REMOVING PUTTY.

The following suggestions may be of
help to greenhouse owners who are re-
building during the summer:

We have been doing a good deal of
greenhouse reconstruction work this
summer and have found our biggest
problem to be the cleaning of the putty
out of the bars where it had been

bedded under the glass. We used every-
thing that was to be thought of to re-
move this putty, but in vain. Finally
we tried Prestolite gas, which comes in
tanks, and used a small burner to heat
the putty; this brought it out easily and
clean.

This method darkens the wood with
the heat. So we took our power cir-
cular saw, removed the saw and put in
its place a round wire brush one foot in
diameter. Running this at high speed,
we passed the bars over the brush and
got them looking as clean as new stock.

Now our houses are up, with two coats
of paint, and look as good as new.

Philip J. Goebel.

Arthur Crabb and Eli Cross, Grand
Bapids, Mich., after a busy morning,
were arranging for a fishing date. The
size of the catch is not known. Mr.
Crabb has been busy with funeral work
and" June brought its quota of wedding
work. Mr. Cross reports that his green-
houses are ready for fall. Business has
been good through the summer months.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich., and
Mrs. Bissinger are in California. They
are expected to return in September.

The Lansing Floral Co., Lansing,
Mich., was busy with funeral work all
summer. Several landscape jobs have
been finished. Miss Fenore, of Grand
Rapids, is now managing the store.

Harry Saier, Lansing, Mich., reports
a good season in all departments. The
seed trade has been unusually heavy.

NEWARK, N. J.

USINGER'S UTTERANCES.

Mr. Lament has joined A. J. Mac-
Kinnon, Flint, Mich., and the firm name
will be MacKinnon & Lament. Mrs.
MacKinnon and her son have been con-
fined to their home with sickness since
June.

Mr. Freyling, of the Wealthy Avenue
Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., has
completed the Italian garden at the
entrance to his oflSce. This has been
instrumental in getting several com-
missions fox landscape work, which
proves the adage, "To sell anything,
you must be able to show the goods."

Gladioli are now arriving freely and
asters are increasing in number. Be-
cause of the scarcity of other flowers
and the fact that they do not keep well,
ferns are now being used more than at
any other sea86n for window decora-
tions. Flowers are much cheaper than
they were, but they are slightly above
the usual midsummer prices. Several
florists report an unusual amount of
summer funeral work.

Fred Philips, of Philips Bros., who
spent the month of July at Allenhurst,
on the New Jersey coast, has returned,
and his brother, Frank, has gone to the
same place to spend the month of Au-
gust.

Fred P. Wolfinger reports that there
is much funeral work at present, but
that, as usual in summer, other lines are
a little slack. R. B. M.

FRESH SOIL FOR MUMS.

We are just stirring up the soil in the
chrysanthemum benches for the first
time this season and find that the soil
is infested with small grubs. We should
like to know if we may expect serious
trouble and if there is any way known
to destroy the pest. B. G. C. — Minn.

You certainly may expect serious
trouble with your chrysanthemum plants
if planted in soil infested with grubs.
I should suggest that you clean out the
benches and fill with fresh soil, at the
same time giving the inside of the
house a thorough cleaning. We have
so many pests to contend with that it
does not pay to take chances with the
crop by doing things in a haphazard
way.

I have inferred from your letter that
the soil now in the benches has been
carried over from some other crop and
it was intended to use it for the chrys-
anthemums without changing it. I am
not in favor of doing this, believing
that, if for no other reason than that of
keeping the insect pests in check, it
pays to give plants fresh soil each year.
A dressing of fresh, air-slaked lime will

help to check the grubs, but to apply
enough to kill them will also be harm-
ful ^to the plants. M. P.

MILLEPEDES ON MUMS.

I km sending you a sample of worms
tha|t are in the ground and are cutting
rayifhrysanthemums. They start at the
bot^m under the ground and make a
hole in the side of the stem and eat out
the center of the stem. Is there any-
thing that I can do to stop themt

H. E. E. — Mich.

The worms are known as millepedes
and attack roots and stems of plants.
They are generally brought into the soil
through the manure. I should suggest
that you purchase the best grade of flo-
rists ' tobacco dust and scatter a little of
it on the ground around the base of the
plants where the worms are working.
Late in the day is the best time to put
on the dust and, as it is washed away
by watering or syringing, make other
applications while any of the insects re-
main. Soot worked into the surface of
the soil will also check the worms.
Slug Shot used in the same manner as
the tobacco dust is another good remedy.

M. P.

.- \- ■-*»<■ >^.,j-i

„'.:..i''.;.^ •■-,•.■,'

ACGDST 5, 1920

^i ■

\

The Florists^ Review

19

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE ARE DOING

/^

\

POETRY FOR PUBLICITY.

Retail florists have so extensively
made use of the various verses on the
"Say It with Flowers" published in
The Review from time to time that
trade poets have been encouraged to
further eflforts. All is to the benefit of
the trade, of course, for the spread of
the slogan means more advertising for
florists. And for attracting immediate
attention, it is the opinion of some re-
tailers that the verses they have in-
cluded in their advertisements have
been quite successful.

Robert N. Lister, at Assinippi, Mass.,
mingles with his ability as a grower a
facility for verse. The latter has had
greater opportunity for exercise since
he has been laid up of late. He thinks
there would be opportunity to supply
verses for florists' advertisements at a
fee, just as copy-writers work in ad-
vertising agencies. His slogan poem
is as follows:

"Say It with Flowers."
When fortune smiles on busy mart
And you would fain to friends impart
Congratulations from the lieart,

"Say It with piowcrsV'

"Say It with Flowers."
When you would whisper soft and clear
Words fashioned for a lady's ear
And not for other hearts to hear,

"Say It with Flowers."

"Say It with Flowers."
Or ahonld that day of Joy arise.
The sweet bride sees with tender eyes
The opening of her paradise,

"Say It with Flowers."

"Say It with Flowers";
When sorrow's dismal tale Is said.
When all the Joys of life are fled.
Words make poor shift to mourn the dead:

"Say It with Flowers."

As a specimen of the form of verse
the florist might use to emphasize vari-
ous uses of flowers, Mr. Lister submits
the following:

SAT IT WITH FLOWBBS.
General Daniel Cupid attacks the forts of tore;
He lays a barrage on the front
And bombs it from abore;
He climbs the heights, he scales the walls,
Takes trenches, works and towers;
The fair foe then capitulates.
For Dan Is armed with flowers.

STEAMER ORDERS BOOSHNG.

This summer has seen an increase in
steamer orders to antebellum propor-
tions. The exodus to foreign parts of
those who have been at home acquiring
war-time profits in several previous sea-
sons is so large that all vessels which
sail are booked full weeks beforehand.
Every Saturday half a dozen big liners
leave New York harbor, carrying more
than 5,000 passengers, of whom at least
a third are cabin passengers, possible
recipients of steamer flowers. These
large passenger lists, combined with the
country's general prosperity, make this
season a banner one for seaport florists
and for those whoz-ttdvertisr their fa-
cilities for telegraphing flowers to the
ports of departure/

No previous summer has seen the de-
mand for flowers in general so strong
as it is this year. Part of it may be

due to the continued cool weather in
many places, but more of it doubtless
comes as a result of the fact that peo-
ple have been buying more flowers than
usual the past year and can afford to
buy more than they have before. No
matter what the analyst finds at the
root of this condition, the florist who is
not worn out with making money during
the winter — there are not so many — is
ready to take advantage of the present
opportunity to make the period of the
dog days as profitable as some colder
ones. Steamer flowers offer this oppor-
tunity not. only to seaport florists, but
also to those in other sections of the
country who push telegraph business.

achieved, as can be seen from the illus-
tration on this page, was quite different
from an ordinary wedding decoration.

Along the center aisle of the church
large white pillars were connected by
strings of asparagus and pink snap-
dragons interwoven. Upon the tops of
these pillars were large green baskets,
which were filled with pink peonies and
ferns. Entwined around the pillars were
more snapdragons and asparagus. These
pillars were placed at intervals the
whole length of the aisle, leading up to
the front of the church, which was
banked with palms and ferns.

RETAILERS' OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR WEDDINa AT CHURCH.

Changing the solemn appearance of
a church to one of brightness and joy
was effectively done by Coombs the
Florist, at Hartford, Conn., for a wed-
ding recently. It was accomplished by
erecting large white pillars and using
a profusion of flowers. The effect

At Cleveland.

I often wonder whether retail florists
generally attach the importance they
might to the annual trade exhibition of
our society. I do not mean by this,
that they do not attend it, for we have
always a big following of retailers at
these conventions. What I really mean

Unusual Treatment of Church laterlor for Wedding.

^nPippniRi r pij|Ry,)iiw%^<!V

J^rS^'

20

The Florists' Review

August 5, 1920

is, why do not more retailers make it
a point to be in attendance, to see what
is presented for the advancement of
their end of the business?

There is another advantage in attend-
ance now, one which did not exist until
within recent years. Eetail florists at
our conventions now like to meet others
of their kind there, florists from the
different cities where, perhaps, many
orders are required to be filled in the
course of a year. The exchange of or-
ders by telegraph results in business
which in volume is most remarkable.
Our trade exhibition furnishes a splen-
did opportunity for florists anxious to
do business of this kind to meet others
equally anxious. It is like killing two
birds with one stone. I hope many of
the eastern retailers will give thought

you in the conduct of your business. We
are a happy lot at our conventions;
come to Cleveland and enjoy meeting
with us. A. L. Miller, Pres.

CONVENTION PETAILS.

Meetings to Be in Hotel.

The secretary of^the society arrived
July 27 in Cleveland, where he will re-
main until after the convention. His
first day was devoted largely to a con-
ference with Vice-president F. C. W.
Brown and Director H. P. Knoble, at
which various details in connection with
the gathering were discussed. ^

Wiiile every effort has been made to
arrange for the holding of the conven-
tion sessions in the exhibition hall, con-

Three Houses of Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, Containing 15,000 in 3-inch Pots.

to this, for I really believe that their
western brethren better realize our con-
vention possibilities.

Eefresh Both Business and Health.

There are many subjects on our pro-
gram this year of interest to retail
florists and we shall welcome a larger
representation from retail ranks. Au-
gust is the best time of year for a re-
tail florist to take a vacation and the
convention furnishes a splendid object
for a journey to Cleveland, in itself a
city worthy a visit by any florist. Lay
down your cares for a few days and
arrange to be in the convention city on
the opening date, August 17. Enjoy the
hospitality of your Cleveland brethren
and return home refreshed with the feel-
ing that you have made a trip produc-
tive of benefit to your health and of in-
creased interest in the business you
have chosen for your life's work. You
need not go alone; take your wife along
with you, for she, perhaps, needs a
change as much as you do and, likely as
not, shares your worries and counsels

ditions render this impossible and it has
been decided to hold all meetings in the
ballroom of the Hotel Hollenden, only
three short blocks away in a direct line
and less than five minutes' walk. The
second floor of the Ninth Garage will be
used for the trade exhibition, instead of
the third floor as originally planned, and
the change is advantage<^us, as floor ar-
rangements provide for aTJilter display
of exhibits.

Exhibits not yet forwarded should be
shipped consigned to the exhibitor, in
care of the convention of the Society
of American Florists, Ninth Garage, St.
Clair avenue and East Sixth street,
Cleveland, charges prepaid. An arrange-
ment has been made with the garage
management to store any shipment that
may arrive before the convention, at a
nominal charge. z'

Everything points to a rafist success-
ful convention, especially ^n point of
attendance. The entertair
provided will be quite in"
the importance of thoj gathering.

On arrival at th€f* convention hall.

members should register at the secre-
tary's office. This ia most important.
Cards for admission h^e been issued to
all members in good standing. Members
not yet in good standing for 1920 can
facilitate matters if they will send in
their checks for the $5 annual dues now^
so as to receive their cards ahead of the
convention. All cards must be shown at
the entrance gate.

Any exhibitor having an exhibit or
part of an exhibit which it is desired
the judges should pass upon, should
send in to the secretary a description
of it as far in advance of the opening
date as may be convenient.

Great difficulty is found in the way of
procuring office desks for exhibitors, but
flat tables will be provided in place of
them to the extent possible. Arrange-
ments are being made to supply horses
and table tops suitable for use as exhibi-
tion tables, which, it is expected, may
obviate the necessity of meeting high
charges of carpenters and others.

Copy for signs should be sent vnthout
delay to the sectetary, in care of the
Hotel Hollenden, Cleveland, so that the
signs may be in readiness at the time of
staging exhibits.

Publicity Campaign.

We have been fortunate in securing
as a S2)eaker at the convention session
Wednesday afternoon, August 18, which
will be devoted mainly to the publicity
campaign, S. B. Latshaw, advertising
director of the Butterick Publishing Co.,
publishers of Delineator, Everybody's
Magazine, Woman 's Magazine, Bomance
and other well known publications. He
is an expert in publicity and in institu-
tional advertising and a noted speaker.
He returned recently from a trip to the
Pacific coast, where he made a study of
association advertising, even sitting in
some of the board meetings of these
associations. He is well known in Cleve-
land; the secretary of the Cleveland Ad-
vertising Club recently wrote to the sec-
retary of the advertising council of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, who
was in quest of speakers, that Mr. Lat-
shaw had made the biggest hit of any of
the speakers last year who spoke before
the club. This gentleman and Major
O'Keefe will be a pair of speakers at
this session whom everybody will be de-
lighted to hear. John Young, Sec'y.

AT PLEASANT HIU., MO.

When the florists of Kansas City, Mo.,
accepted the invitatio* of the Pine-
hurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo., to
hold a picnic at Pleasant Hill July 5,
the visiting tradesmen were not only
shown a good time and given good things
to eat, but were treated to a wonderful
display of flowers. Chief among this
display were some 3 to 9-inch cyclamen
plants, which were highly commended.
These plants were the results of
the labors of William Day, who has
charge of the Pinehurst range and has
been growing cyclamens for the last
twenty-five years. The illustration of
these plants on page 21 shows the
growth of the plants at the time and
gives assurance that Mr. Day will have
an excellent Christmas crop.

Nor was this all that the Kansas City
florists saw at the range. Some ex-
cellent specimens of Asplenium Nidus
were featured in one house. The il-
lustration on this page shows 15,000
M. A. Patten begonia plants, which

ed three houses. Some notable Pan-
us Veitchii were also seen.

Mrs.

. /_ .^i. . ' '' * - • •■

■''FW^

-«jt ■ T-.T-Tr^CTTP'S

:»,■',:»: ■ 1. r.jf-

Adgost 5, 1020

The Rorists' Review

21

That this firm looks forward to a
continuation of the large demand for
flowers is evident from the assertion of
Manager P. A. Manson that 45,000 car-
nations were benched July 10 and over
50,000 rose plants, principally Premier,
Dunlop, Butterfly, Crusader and John
Cook, are in fine shape and everything
points to one of the largest cuts of roses
ever placed on the Kansas City market.

Eeproduced herewith is a photograph
of the officers of the Pinehurst Floral
Co., grouped at their round table, dis-
cussing, perhaps, the why and wherefore
of gluts, or maybe they are planning
another picnic for the city folks. The
firm, which was established May 1, 1914,
to succeed the Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co., has been steadily growing and is
now one of the foremost wholesale con-
cerns in the west. The officers are:
President, Tucker Smith; vice-president
and treasurer. Earl Parker; secretary,
Harry Blake, and general manager, P.
A. Manson.

BOOHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

Summer trade has been rather quiet,
but there have been a few busy days
when the forces of the various stores
were kept hustling.

The crop of summer roses is getting
smaller each day and the flowers are
smaller and the stems shorter. Gladioli
are plentiful and are used a great deal.
Carnations are small and are used only
for funeral work. Sweet peas are in
their prime and tbe market is flooded
with them; conaeq^uently the price is
low. White sweet peas have been much
used for July weddings. Lilie? of the
valley can be had only in small quan-
tities.

Various Notes.

Baskets of garden flowers in combina-
tions such as calendulas and bachelor's
buttons, coreopsis and larkspurs, crim-
son ramblers and gypsophilas are much

Harry W. Blake. Earl Parker. H. Tucker Smltli. P. A. Manaon.

Officers of the Pinehurst Floral Co. in Round Table Session.

in demand for hospitals and funerals
and for use as gift baskets.

E. P. Wilson is planning a camping
trip in the Adirondacks the latter part
of August.

Herman Zahn, of H. E. Wilson's
force, will leave August 7 for Conesus
lake. New York, to spend his vacation.

Harry P. Merritt, of Irondequoit, is
still cutting Pink Delight carnations.

E. C. Armbrust and Mrs. Armbrust
are spending their vacation at Bayview
Beach, Keuka lake. New York.

Miss Pansy Dean left August 1 for
Canada, where she will spend part of
her vacation; later she will go to Flint,
Mich.

Thomas Sullivan has returned from
his vacation.

The rain and electric storm July 24
did a great deal of damage to outdoor
stock.

The park commission has asked for
the help of the citizens in exterminat-
ing the tussock moth, which has done
much damage in this city recently.

E. C. A.

House of Cyclamen at Range of the Piaehurst Florar Co.

0. H. A. CONVENTION.

August 10 to 13, 1920.

Well, Jane, I've Just decided that we'll go to

the convention.
It'8 held in Hamilton this year, a place I'd

like to see.
And they're working there like Trojans, Groves

and others; tlieir Intention
Is to make ii pleasant outing for folks like you

and me.

It's a lovely little city, nestled right beside a

mountain
On the one side, on the other circled by a

splendid bay;
Just the spot to have the rare good time on

which I'm countin'.
And when the week is ended we won't want to

come away.

They're coming from all over. From New York

comes John and Max,
Mr. Brown from far Vancouver at the coast.
Paul will be there from Chicago, Fraser cornea

from Halifax,
Every live man in the business you will find

there at his post.

So, Ma, get your work completed, be in readiness

to start;
Put a feather in your bonnet — "poor the heart

that ne'er rejoices" —
I'll get Dobbin extra fed up, clean the harness

and the cart.
Must be all dolled up to meet 'em— those fat

coves In their Rolls-Royces.

For some coming have their millions — made it

In the business, too.
Perhaps they'll tell us how they did It when

we meet.
Then when we get home again, we'll try what we

can do,
For to be a moneyed magnate must be very,

very sweet.

Billy Oammage says he's coming down from

"London in the bush."
That's the city where car president keeps »

store.
I've never met the latter, but they say he's

full of push
And is boosting the old C. H. to the fore.

So we'll bury all our troubles for a few short,

happy hours.
And go and get real chummy with them all;
August 10 if nothing happens we wiU meet the

men of flowers.
At "Hamilton the beautiful" in the Royal

Connaugbt hall.

He 3ethere.

/

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20

The Florists^ Review

August T), lOiJO

is, why do not inoro ri'tiiilors inuko it
u point to be in attendinu'i', to soo wlint
is prost'nte<l for the ndxiinccnu'iit of
tlioir end of tlie business?

Tliere is another advantiijic in attend-
ance now, one whitdi did not exist until
within recent years. Hetail lloiists at
our conventions now HUe to meet otliers
of their kind tliere, llorists from the
different cities wliere, perliajis, many
orders are retpiired to be lilh>d in tlie
course of a year. Tiie i>x(dian<i(> of or-
ders by telegra])h results in business
which in volume is most remarkable.
Our trade exliibition furnishes a s])len-
did opportunity for florists anxious to
do busin(!ss of this kind to meet others
equally anxious. It is like kiHinji two
birds with one stone. I hojie many of
the eastern retailers will yi\e thouirht

you in the conduct of you'r business. \Vc
are>a hapjiy lot at our \conventions;
come to Cleveland- antl eu;j<iy meeting
with us. A. L. Miller, Pres.

CONVENTION DETAILS.

Meetings to Be in Hoteb

The secretary of the society arrived
July L*7 in Cleveland, where he will re-
main until after the convention. His
tirst day was devoted largely to a con-
ference with \'ice-])resident F. C. W.
lirown and Director II. P. Knoble, at
which various details in connection with
the gathering were discussed.

While every effort has bci-n made to
arrange for the Jiolding of the conven-
tit)n sessions in the exhibition hall, con-

Three Houses of Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, Containing 15,000 in 3-Jnch Pots.

to this, for I really believe that their
western brethren better realize our con-
vention possibilities.

Refresh Both Business and Health. /

There are many subjects on our jtro-
grani this year of interest to retail
florists and we shall welcome a larger
representation from retail ranks. Au-
gust is the best time of year for a re-
tail florist to take a vacation and the
convention furnishes a s])lendid object
for a journey to Cleveland, in itself a
city worthy a visit by any florist. Lay
down your cares for a few days and
arrange to be in the convention city on
the ojiening date, August 17. Enjoy the
hospitality of }-our Cleveland brethren
and return liome refreshed with the feel-
ing that yuu have made a trip ])roduc-
tive of benefit to your health and of in-
creased interest .in the business you
have chosen for your life's work. You
need not go alone; take 3'our wife along
with you, for she, perhaps, needs a
change as much as you do and, likely as
not, shares vour worries and counsels

ditions render this impossible and it has
-been decided to hold all meetings in the
^^bhllroom of the IIot(d llollenden, only
I three short blocks away in a direct line
and less than five minutes' walk. The
second floor of the Ninth Garage will Ije
used for the trade exhibition, instead of
the third floor as originally planneil, and
the change is advantageous, as floor ar-
rangements provide for a better display
of exhibits.

Exhibits not yet forwarded should be
shijijied consigned to the exhibitor, in
care of the convention of the Society
of American Florists, Ninth Garage, St.
Clair avenue and East Sixth street,
Cleveland, charges prejiaid. An arrange-
ment has been made with the garage
management to store any shii)nient that
may arrive before the convention, at a
nominal charge.

Everything points to a most success-
ful convention, esjiecially in ])oint of
attendance. The entertainment to be
jirovided will be quite in keeping with
the importance of the gatliering.

On arrival at the convention hall.

members should register at the secre-
tary's office. This is most im])ortant.
Cards for admission have been issued to
all members in good standing. Members'
not yet in good standing for 11)20 can
facilitate matters if they will send in
their checks for the $5 annual dues now,
so as to receive their cards ahead of the
convention. All cards must be shown at
the entrance gate.

Any exhibitor having an exhibit or
])art of an exhibit which it is desired
the judges should ])ass upon, should
send in to the secretary a description
of it as far in advance of the opening
date as may be convenient.

Great difficulty is found ip the way of
])rocuring office desks for exhibitors, but
flat tables will be provided in place of
them to the extent possible. Arrange-
ments are being made to supply horses
and table tops suitable for use as exhibi-
tion tables, which, it is expected, may
obviate the necessity of meeting high
charges of carpenters and others.

Copy for signs should be sent without
delay to the secfetary, in care of the
Hotel Ilollenden, Cleveland, so that the
signs may be in readiness at the time of
staging exhibits. -^

Publicity Campaign.

We have been fortunate in securing
as .a sjjcaker at the convention session
Wednesday afternoon, August 18, which
will be devoted mainly to the publicity
campaign, S. •. R. Latshaw, advertising
director of the Butterick Publishing Co.,
jiublishers of Delineator, Everybody's
Magazine, Woman's Magazine, Romance
and other well known publications. He
is an expert in publicity and in institu-
tional advertising and a noted speaker.
He returned recently from a trip to the
Pacific coast, where he made a study of
association advertising, even sitting in
some of the board meetings of these
associations. He is well known in Cleve-
land; the secretary of the Cleveland Ad-
vertising Club recently wrote to the sec-
retary of the advertising council of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, who
was in quest of speakers, that Mr. Lat-
shaw had made the biggest hit of any of
the sj)eakers last year who 'spoke before
the club. This gentleman and Major
O'Keefe will be a pair of speakers at
this session whom everybody will be de-
lighted to hear. John Young, Sec'y.

AT PLEASANT HILL, MO.

When the florists of Kansas City, Mo.,
accepted the invitation of the Pine-
liurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo., to
holil a picnic at Pleasant Hill July 5,
the visiting tradesmen were not only
shown a good time and given good things
to eat, but were tn^ated to a wonderful
disjilay of flowers. Chief among this
disjilay were some 3 to 9-inch cyclamen
I'lants, which were highly commended.
These plants were the ri'sults of
the labors of William Day, who has
charge of the I'incdiurst range and has
been growing cyclamens for the last
twenty-five years. The illustration of
these plants on ]iage 21 shows the
growth of the jilants at the time and
gives assurance that Mr. Day will have
an cxcellent^Christmas crop.

Nor was this all that the Kansas City
florists saw at the range. Some ex-
cellent specimens of Asplenium Nidus
were featured in one house. The il-
lustration on this page shows 15,000
Mrs. M. A. Patten begonia plants., which
filled three houses. Some notable I'an-
danus Veitchii were also seen.

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

That tliis firm looks forward to a
conlimiation of the larjjc demand for
flowers is evident from the assertion of
Manager P. A. Manson that 45,000 car-
nations were benched July 10 and over
50,000 rose plants, principally Premier,
Dunlop, Butterfly, Crusader and John
Cook, arc in fine shape and everything
points to one of the largest cuts of roses
ever placed on the Kansas City market.

Keproduced herewith is a photograph
of the oflficcrs of the Pinehurst Floral '
Co., grouped at their round table, dis-
cussing, perhaps, the why and wherefore
of gluts, or maybe they are planning
another picnic for the city folks. The
firm, which was established May 1, 1914,
to succeed the Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co., has been steadily growing and is
now one of the foremost wholesale con-
cerns in the west. The officers are:
President, Tucker Smith; vice-president
and treasurer, Earl Parker; secret a ry,
Harry Blake, and general manager, P.
A. Manson.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Summer trade has been rather quiet,
but there have been a few busy days
when the forces of the various stores
were kept hustling.

The crop of summer roses is getting
smaller each day and the flowers are
smaller and the steins shorter. Gladioli
are plentiful and are used a great deal.
Carnations are small and are used only
for funeral work. Sweet peas are in
their prime and the market is flooded
with them; consequently the ]irice is
low. White sweet peas have been much
used' for July weddings. Lilies of the
valley can be had only in small quan-
tities.

Various Notes.

Baskets of garden flowers in combina-
tions siicli as calendulas and br.chelor's
buttons, coreojisis and larkspurs, crim-
son ramblers and gypsophilas are much

Harry W. IJlako.

Karl Parker.

Officers of the T*inehurst F

in demand for hospitals and funerals
and for use as gift baskets.

E. I*. Wilson is planning a camping
trip in the Adirondacks the latter part
of August.

Herman Zahn, of II. E. Wilson's
force, will leave August 7 for Conesus
lake, New York, to spend his vacation.

Harry P. Alerritt, of Irondequoit, is
still cutting Pink Delight carnations.

E. C. Armbrust and Mrs. Armbrust
are spending their vacation at Bayview
Beach, Keuka lake, New York.

Miss Pansy Dean left August 1. for
Canada, where she will spend part of
her \acatioii; later she will go to Flint,
Mich.

Thomas Siilli\-aii has returned from
his vacation.

H. 'I'uckiT Sniitli. I'. \. Maiisuii.

1 Co. in Round Table Session.

The rain and electric storm July 24
did a great deal of damage to outdoor
stock.

The park commission has asked for
the help of the citizens in exterminat-
ing the tussock moth, which has done
much damage in this city recentlv.

E. C. A.

C. H. A. CONVENTION.

Augnist 10 to 13, 1920.
Wi'U. .Iiiiio, I've just iliH'iili'd tli;it Wf'U ;,'o to

the coiivcntiiiii.
It's held in Il.iniillon tliis .vrar. a place I'd

like to see.
And tliey're workiiii.' tlnTc liUe Trojans, Croves

and (itli'Ts: llieir iiiti-nti^in
K ta ni:ikc .1 pleasant nulirij; fur fnlks like yon

ami iiK'.

lily, nestled ri;,'lit lieside a
<ji tlie other eireled \>y a

House of Cyclamen at Range of the Pinehurst Floral Co.

It'^ .'I lnvel\ liltll

Iijoiititain
tin tl Me side.

splendid lia.v;
.Tiist the siiot to have the rare i;ood time on

wliieh I'm coiiiitin',
.And ulion the week is ended we won't want to

come away.

They're rominc from all over. From New York

<'omes .Tohn and Max.
.Mr. Brown from far Vaneonver at the eoast.
r.iiil will he there fmni »'hi<:ij;o, F'raser (••■nies

from Il.ilifax.
Kvery live m.'in i:i the hnsiness you will find

there at his post.

So, Ma, sret your work eonipleted, Iie in rendin>-ss

to start ;
I'nt a fe.itlier in your lioniiet "po<>r the heart

that ne'er rejoices" —
I'll Bet Dohhin extra fi'd up, <lean the harness

and the cart.
Must 1)0 nil dolled np to meet 'em — those fat

coves in their Kidls-Uoyces.

For some comins have their millions — made it

in the hnsiness, too.
T'erhaps" they'll tcdl ns how they did it when

we meet.
Then when wo cet home apain. we'll try what we

can do.
For to he a moneyed magnate must be very,

very sweet.

Hilly n.ammape says he's cominK down from

"fxindon in the h\ish."
That's the city where our president keeps a

store.
I've never met the Intter, but they say he's

full of push
And is boosting the old C. 11. to the tore.

So we'll bury all our troubles for a few short.

happy hours,
.■\nd po :ind pet real chummy with them all;
AuRust 10 if nothing haiipens we will meet the

men of Mow( rs.
.\t "Hamilton the beautiful" in tlie Iloyal

("onnanpht hnll.

He liethere.

,::. ,;. ..■ 'I'i'- -i;.

22

The Florists^ Review

AcousT 5, 1920

'. i\»A' LVtyj ^f/ ' ' VS> ' W ' WJ ' V

y'!.vs/jt^»>Jivs/Jivs/,'LV?yjiv»/j^* I'

zsags

TATE'S TIPS

GROWERS' INSURANCE.

In National Organization.

On behalf of that committee of
growers who have been working so un-
tiringly in their efforts to perfect the
organization of the National Flower
Growers' Association, I want to urge
upon every grower of flowers the im-
portance of his presence at the S. A. F.
convention in Cleveland. This is a
duty you owe to yourselves, to your
business and to the trade in general.
In making this appeal I am speaking
not only to those who at this time feel
that a vacation is due them and have ar-
ranged their itinerary so that the con-
vention will be part of it, but also to
those growers who have not been in the
habit of attending the convention.
These I urge to make it a matter of
business this year and, with those men
who have so faithfully performed the
preliminary work, put your shoulder to
the wheel and launch this new associa-
tion like the business men that you are;
though not generally known as such in
the business world, yet you have brought
the florists* business with limited capi-
tal up to what it is today. There is
not a grower in the country but can look
upon the industry in which he is en-
gaged, not much over 50 years old,
with pride. You have done noble work
in those fifty years; you have laid a
splendid foundation. Now comes the
superstructure; this can be just as im-
posing as you choose to make it.

Like Fire Underwriters' Function.

Did you ever stop to think that your
business is just as hazardous as the
fire insurance business, and perhaps more
sof On first thought this might be
considered a rash statement, but just
sit down for a few minutes and think
it over. Take, for instance, a man with
a range of roses. His eggs are in one
basket. What protection has he, aside,
perhaps, from fire and hail? Now let us
consider for a moment the risk he car-
ries himself. If he is visited by fire
and happens to carry insurance, in most
cases it will be only on the range, but
even if his stock is covered, what be-
comes of a year 's workf If a hail storm
comes, he is paid for the glass that is
broken, if he is fortunate. Then there
are wind and rain storms to be con-
sidered. Take last winter, for example,
with its protracted spell of cloudy
weather; then think of the risk in di-
sease and pests that you have to con-
tend with.

The fire insurance business is looked
upon as one of the most hazardous in the
business world. But because the fire
insurance business is hazardous, that
does not prevent it from being one of
the strongest and best paying businesses
in the country, and what has made it
80? Organization! In every large city
you will find a board of fire under-
writers, whose business it is to regulate
the business for the district and who,
by throwing every safeguard about the
riaks carried by the various companies,
keep the premium down to a minimum.

Remember, too, that the large majority
of the legitimate companies are mem-
bers of the board of fire underwriters
and that their rates are uniform. What
the fire underwriters are to the insur-
ance companies, the National Flower
Growers' Association will be to the
florist.

The day has come when haphazard
methods in the business must go; com-
petition is becoming keener and margins
are no longer what they used to be.
In these days of modern eflSciency the
business must be conducted on scientific
business principles and the man who
does not realize this is doomed. I am
not a calamity howler. I have been
giving the whole question much deep
study and I am going to give you some
figures on the cost of production of cut
roses, compiled by the manager of one
of the most up-to-date ranges in the
middle west, based on a range of 100,-
000 feet of glass.

Rose Production Costs.

The cost of 100,000 feet of glass,
pipe-frame construction, complete with
boilers, smokestack and service build-
ing, is about $135,000; add for ten acres
of suitable land on a railro.ad, $5,000;
reservoir and well, $4,000; four dwrell-
ings, $12,000; incidentals, $5,000, mak-

ing a total of $161,000. This will give
us a complete range ready for work;
to this we must add 36,000 rose plants,
$9,000; two automobile trucks, $3,000;
1,000 feet of hose, $250; tools, insecti-
cides and fertilizers, $2,000, totaling
$14,250. Add this to the previous total
and we have a total investment of
$175,250. We now have a complete
range stocked; the next question is
labor. This expert says that the fol-
lowing can handle such a range: One
foreman, $2,400 a year; two rose grow-
ers, $3,600; five additional helpers, $5,-
000; two firemen, six months each,
$1,800; additional labor, $2,000, or a
total of $14,800 for labor. Then comes
coal; 1,500 tons at $4.25 per ton, if it
can be had at tha^ price, will cost $6,-
375. Ten per cent on the gross in-
vestment of $175,250 gives $17,525. Add
these two items to labor and we have a
total of $38,700.

Now we get down to brass tacks. The
varieties of roses most in demand today
are Ophelia, Columbia, Russell and
Premier. Your average per plant will
be about fifteen salable roses; on 36,000
plants, 540,000 roses, provided you have
favorable weather conditions. These
cost you 7% cents each the day they
are cut in the range. The commission
man gets fifteen per cent to sell them;
this will add to the original cost about
1^ cents each, bringing the total cost
of production up to about 9 cents for
each rose produced.

Now, remember that this calculation
is based on a new, eflScient range, mod-
ern in every respect. How about some
of the ranges that have become dilapi-

W. A. SperUng.

' Z'^

▲uauBT 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

23

dated f How about the small fellow who
has not the modern facilities f Get
out your pencil and do some figuring
on your own account; look the situa-
tion squarely in the face. Then go to
Cleveland; look up some member of the
committee and ask him to keep you
posted on the meetings of the new asso-
ciation. You will hear things in com-
parison with Whieh this is but a fairy
tale. / \ -Tate.

HEADS SWEET PEA SOCIETY.

The presidency of the American
Sweet Pea Society is an oflSce which
marks the incumbent as one of no mean
reputation in the horticultural world.
In the eleven years of the society's his-
tory the list of the men who have held
that title is not long, but it is extremely
select. It includes the names of Harry
Turner, W. Atlee Burpee, William Sim,
Lester L, Morse, William Gray and
George W. Kerr as those who have
served in the past, Mr. Kerr ending a
service of three terms in that office.

To the post so honorably filled in the
past succeeds this year William A.
Sperling, one well fitted to lead the
society after the keen personal interest
he has taken in it since its inception in
1909. As secretary of the widely known
seed house of Stumpp & Walter Co.,
New York, Mr. Sperling is familiar to,
as well as familiar with, the trade in
general. The society receives addi-
tional impetus in its forward course by
his election.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. received its first asters last
week. The company also has a large
supply of choice roses, new stock. The
roses are especially good for hot weather
and showed no ill effects from shipping.

J. Valkenburg, who has been in charge
of Vaughan's Nurseries, at Western
Springs, HI., for fifteen years, has signed
a contract for three years as general
manager of Rock's Gardens and will as-
sume full charge next week. He also
has taken an interest in the company.
They are cutting 1,000 gladioli a day,
also asters, scabiosa, buddleia, ageratum
and zinnias.

T. J. Noll, general manager of the
T, J, Noll Floral Co., gave a talk on
"Prospects for Next Season's Busi-
ness" at the convention of the Texas
State Florists' Association at Fort
Worth.

S. Bryson Ayres has been cutting
sweet peas all summer. He has taken
the glass out of one house and the plants
are practically outdoors.

Roses are being planted in the new
greenhouses at Longview Farm.

M. P. Carter, manager of the W. L.
Rock Flower Co., has returned from
Nevada, Mo., where the Seventh Regi-
ment was in camp two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cane, of the Peter-
son Floral Co., are spending the summer
at their country place, near Little Blue,
twenty-five miles from town. Mr. Cane
drives in every day and Mrs. Cane is in
for two weeks, as Miss M. Durkop is on
her vacation.

Miss Mary Zeiglcr, of the W. L. Rock
Flower Co., is visiting her sister at
Oklahoma City. Arthur Mohr is spend-
ing his vacation in Denver. Mrs. M.
Brown is back after two weeks' rest at
home.

Tucker Smith and P. A. Manson, of

'i%mmv,'^/;m^>9Mm^'j^Mm\m\^jmi'Mi'^^^^

WHO'S WHO 'A^l AND WHY

ri^ir/'*^irA\ir/SYir/i^iy4\ir/'*\ir/iYir/'*^irr*^irr*^

SYDNEY H. BAYESSDOBFEB.

THE son of the senior member of the firm of H. Bayersdorfer & Co. has made
himself well known in the florists' trade both before and since his admission
to the firm seven years ago last month. His efforts to secure the latest in supplies
are not confined to Philadelphia or even to the United States. As soon as condi-
tions permitted after the war, he went to Europe to gather what stocks he could
there, following the trails where l^is father had made himself welcome in other
years. On his recent journey abroad he shipped home many cases of supplies
for the florists' trade in this country the coming year. In the photograph repro-
duced here he is seen packing baskets in Europe for use in the United States.

the Pinehurst Floral Co., were in Kan-
sas City July 29. Gladioli are sold
clean nearly every day.

The Lippman automatic refrigerating
machine of the T. J. Noll Floral Co. is
being installed. Mr. Noll has had a pipe
installed to supply drinking water.

W. L. Rock will attend the Cleveland
convention.

Mrs. E. H. Hedges returned July 31
from a week's visit at St. Joseph, Mo.

Miss Mamie Klein, of A. Newell 's
shop, is home after two weeks' vacation
at Colorado Springs.

When the Fidelity National Bank &
Trust Co. moved into the building at
Ninth and Walnut streets, officials found
a barren space between the street and
the Ninth street side of the building.
They utilized the spot and made it a
place of beauty. The bank custodian's
duties now include grass cutting, and he
is the only custodian of an office build-
ing in Kansas City who has such a job.

L. H. Archias and daughter stopped at
Kansas City on their way home to Se-
dalia. They have been in California for
the last two or three months.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bohannon, of the
Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.,
spent July 29 at St. Joseph, Mo.

Miss Robena Faulkner, of the Apollo
Flower Shop, has returned after a
month's visit with relatives in New
York.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop ha»
bought some real Chinese novelties, in-
cluding carved stone vases and sandal-
wood incense. Their Raskin ware is
selling well. Parchment lamp shades
are sold out and Mr. Neff has ordered
more. The wholesale business in or-
gandie flowers is growing. A guest from
Montana at the hotel last week said she
had not seen any of these flowers out
west and ordered some for her women's
wear shop.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Humfeld left
August 2 for their farm in the Ozarks,
to remain two weeks. While they are
away Mrs. Edith Roberts will take care
of their retail store.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, of the
Rosery, are home from their California
trip. They stopped at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. Mr. Thomas
brought home some mountain barley
from Catalina island and ordered a ship-
ment of strawflowers.

Henry Kusik & Co. are doing good
summer business. J. E. K.

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

yiS4!!iS4!ti??«l>S«l^l^l^;^tiSaiiSA!liS^^

TATE'S TIPS

lltAtlJy^ltAtlff^ltAtltAtltAfltAtltAtltAtltAfltAtlg^ltAtltAlltAtltAfltAtltAtlfT^lff^t?^^

GROWERS' INSURANCE.

In National Organization.

Oii bcliiilf of f}iat committoo of
"growers who have been workiiijr .so uii-
liiiiifjly i!i their efforts to }K>rfei'f tlie
oraaiiizution of the National Flower
<!ru\vi'rs' Association, I want It) urfjc
upon every fjrower of flowers the im-
jiortanee of his ])resenee at the 8. A. F.
convention in Cleveland. This is a
duty you owe to yourselves, to your
business jind to the trade in jjeneral.
In niakinji this aj)i)eal J am speaking
not only to tliose who at this time feel
that a vacation is due them and liave ar-
ranjjed their itinerary so that the con-
vention will be i)art of it, but also to
those growers wlio have not been in the
habit of attending the convention.
These I urge to make it a matter of
business iiiis year and, with those men
who have so faithfully ])erformed the
preliminary work, put your shoulder to
tlie wheel and launch this new associa-
tion like the business men that you are;
though not generally known as such in
the business world, yet you havi^ brought
the florists' business with limited cajji-
tal up to what it is today. There is
not a grower in the country but can look
upon th(^ industry in which he is en-
gaged, not much over 50 years old,
with pride. You have done noble work
in those fifty years; you have laid a
splendid foundation. Now comes the
superstructure; this can be just as iui
posing as you choose to make it.

Like Fire Underwriters' Function.

Did you ever stop to think that your
business is just as hazardous as the
fire insurance business, and jx'rhaps more
sot On first thought this might be
considered a ra.sh statement, but just
sit down for a few minutes and think
it over. Take, for instance, a man with
a range of roses. His eggs are in one
basket. What protection has he, aside,
perhnjis, from fire and hail? Now let us
consi(ier for a moment the risk lie car-
ries himself. If he is visited by fire
and hapfiens to carry insurance, in" most
case.s it will be only on the range, but
even if his stock is covered, what be-
comes of a year 's work? If a hail storm
comes, lie is paid for the glass that is
broken, if he is fortunate. TIhmi there
are wind and rain storms to l^e con-
sidered. T;ike last winter, for example,
with its jirotracted spell of cbuidy
weather; then think of the risk in dl
seasp and i)ests that you have to con
tend witli.

The fire insurance business is looked
upon as one of the most hazardous in the
business world. But because the fire
insurance business is liazardous, that
docs not [irevent it from being one of
the strongest and liest paying businesses
in the country, and what has made it
so? Organization! In every large citv
you will fin<l a board of "fire under
writers, whose business it is to rei.rniate
tlie business for the district ;iiid wlm,
by throwing every safeguard .about the
risks carrie<i by the various companies,
Keep tlie preniinm down to .-i minimum.

Kemember, too, that the large majority
of the legitimate companies are mem-
bers of the board of fire underwriters
and that their rates are uniform. What
the fire underwriters are to the insur-
ance companies, the National Flower
Growers' Association will be to the
florist.

The day has come when hajihazard
methods in the business must go; com-
jietition is becoming keener and margins
arc no longer what they used to be.
In these days of modern efliciency the
business must be conducted on scientific
business principles and the man who
does not realize this is doomed. I am
not a calamity howler. 1 have been
giving the whole question much deep
study and I am going to give you some
figures on the cost of production of cut
roses, compiled by the manager of one
of the most up-to date ranges in the
middle west, based on a range of 100,-
000 feet of glass.

Rose Production Costs.

The cost of 100,000 feet of glass,
pijie-frame construction, complete with
boilers, smokestack and service build-
ing, is about .$l.'{ij.OnO; add for ten acres
of suitable land on a railroad. .'^r),000;
reservoir and well. $4,000; four dwell-
ings, $12,000; incidentals, $5,000, mak-

ing a total of $101,000. This will give
us a complete range ready for work;
to this we must add 36,000 rose plants,
$9,000; two automobile trucks, $3,000;
1,000 feet of liose, $250; tools, insecti-
cides and fertilizers, $2,00C, totaling
$14,250. Add this to the previous total
and wo have a total investment of
$175,250. We now have a complete
range stocked; the next question is
labor. This expert says that the fol-
lowing can liandle such a range: One
foreman, $2,400 a year; two rose grow-
ers, $3,U00; liye additional helpers, $5,-
000; two lii^nien, six months each,
$1,800; additional labor, $2,000, or a
total of $14,800 for labor. Tiien comes
coal; 1,500 tons at $4.25 per ton, if it
can be had at that price, will cost $6,-
375. Ten per cent on the gross in-
vestment of $175,250 gives $17,525. Add
these two items to labor and we have a
total of ,$38,700.

Now we get down to brass tacks. The
varieties of roses most in demand today
are Ophelia, Columbia, Russell and
Premier. Your average per plant will
be about fifteen salable roses; on 36,000
])lants. 540,000 roses, provided you have
favorable weather conditions. These
cost you 7% cents each the day they
are cut in the ranged The commission
man gets fifteen per cent to sell them;
this will add to the original cost about
1% cents each, bringing the total cost
of production up to about 9 cents for
each rose produced.

Now, remember that this calculation
is based on a new, eflTicient range, mod-
ern in e\"erv resjiect. How about some
of the ra.M<ie»; tli;it lia\e become dilapi-

W. A. Sperling.

AOODST 6, 1920

The Florists' Review

23

dated? How about the small fellow who
has not the modern facilities? Get
out your pencil and do some figuring
uii your own account; look the situa-
tion squarely in the face. Then go to
Cleveland; look up some member of the
committee and ask him to keep you
posted on the meetings of the now asso-
ciation. You will hear things in com-
parison with which tiiis is but a fairv
tal'.'. Tate. '

HEADS SWEET PEA SOCIETY.

The presidency of the American
Sweet Pea Society is an ofTlce which
marks the incumbent as one of no mean
rcpulatioii in the horticultural world.
In tlic ch'ven years of the society's his-
tory the list of the men who have held
tliat title is not long, but it is extremely
select. It inchules the names of Harry
Turner, \V. Atlee Burpee, William Sim,
Lester Ij. Morse, William Gray and
George W. Kerr as those who have
served in the past, Mr. Kerr ending a
service of three terms in that oflTice.

To the post so honorably filled in the
jiast succee<ls this year William A.
Sperling, one well fitted to hvid the
soci(!ty after the keen ])ersonal interest
lie lias taken in it sijice its incojition in
liHii). As secretary of the widely known
seed house of Stumpp & Walter Co.,
New York, Mr. Sperling is I'amiliar to,
fis well as familiar with, the trade in
general. The society receives addi-
tional impetus in its forward course by
his election.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. received its first asters last
week. The company also has a larg(>
suj)ply of choice roses, new stock. The
roses are esjiecially good for hot weather
and showed no ill effects from shijiping.

.1. Valkenhurg, who has been in charge
of Vaiiglian's Nurseries, at Western
Springs, 111., for fifteen years, has signed
a contract for three years as general
manager of Rock's Gardens ami will as-
sume full charge next week. He also
has taken an interest in the cninpany.
They are cutting 1,000 gladioli a day.
also asters, scabiosa, bud<ilria. ager.atuin
and zinnias.

T. J. Null, general manager of the
T. J. Noll Floral Co., gave a talk on
"Prospects for Next Season's Busi-
ness" at the convention of the Texas
State Florists' Association at Fort
Worth.

S. Bryson Ayres has liren cutting
sweet peas all summer. He has taken
the glass out of one house and the plants
are practically outdoors.

Roses are l)eing jtlanted in iIjc iu w
greenhouses at Longview Tarm.

M. F. (barter, manager of the W. 1,.
Rock Flower Co., has r. •turned from
Nevada, Mo., where the Seventli Rejri
nient was in cainj) two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. T. .F. ('aiie, ot the I'eter
son Floral Co., are spending the summer
at their country jilace, near Littl.' Hliie.
twenty-five miles from fnwii. Mr. ("am
drives in every d;iy and Mrs. ("ane is in
for two weeks, as Miss .M. iMirkop is on
her vacation.

Miss Mary Zeigler, of tlo- W. L. Kock
Flow(>r Co., is visiting lier sister at
Oklahoma City. Arthur ^Mohr is s].en.l
ing Lis vacati(»n in Denver. Mrs. M.
Brown is back after two weeks' r(^st at
home.

Tucker Smith .and 1'. A. M:tn-i,n, of

WHO'S WHO Zlll AND WHY

nt?^ig^it?^!ff^[t^?i?^y^iif^irfs^iff^?^tis

SYDNEY H. BAYERSDORFER.

THE son of the senior member of the firm of 11. Baveisdorfer & Co. lias made
himself well known in the florists' trade both before and since his admission
to the firm seven years ago last month. His efforts to secure the latest in sujiplie.s
are not confined to Philadelphia or even to the United States. .\s soon as condi-
tions j)ermitted after the war, he went to Eurojie to gather what stocks he could
there, following the trails where his father had made himself welcome in other
years. On his recent .iourney abroad he shipped home many cases of supplies
for the florists' trade in this country the coming year. In the photoirrajili repro-
duced here he is seen jiackiug baskets in P'urope for use in the United States.

the Pinehurst Floral Co., were in Kan-
sas City July 29. Gladioli are .sold
clean nearly every day.

The Liiipman automatic refrigerating
machine of the T. .7. Noll Floral Co. is
being installed. Mr. Noll has had a pipe
install(Ml to supi)lv drinking water.

W. L. R(.ck will attend the Clevel.-iud
convention.

Mrs. K. IT. Hedges returned July 31
from :i week's visit at St. Joseph, Mo.

Miss Mamie Klein, of A. Newell 's
shop, is home after two weeks' vacation
.■it Color.ado Springs.

When the Fidelity National Hank \-
Trust Co. moved into the building at
Ninth anil Walnut streets, officials found
a barren sji.ace between the street and
the Ninth street side of the building.
They utilized the spot and made it a
]>lace of beauty. The bank custodian's
duties now include grass cutting, and he
is the only custodian of an office build-
ing in Kansas City who has such a .iob.

L. H. Archias and daughter stopped at
Kansas City on their way home to Se-
d.'ilia. They have been in'California for
the last two or three months.

Afr. and Mrs. L. R. Bohannon. of the
Kansas City Wludesale Cut Flower Co.,
spent July L'9 at St. Joseph, Mo.

^liss Rtdieii.a I'aiilkner, of the Apollo
l'"lowoi Shop, has r<'tiirned after a
month's visit with relatives in New
York.

The Muehlebadi I'lower Shop ha,-*
bought some real (Miiiiest> novelties, in-
cluding carved stone vases and sandal-
wooil incense. Their Rusk in ware is
selling well. Parchment lamj) shadc.<»
are sold out and Mr. Neff has ordered
more. The wludesale busin(>ss in or-
gandie flowers is grow in^. ,\ guest from
Montana at the hotel last week said she
had not seen any of these flowers out
west and ordered some for her women 's
wear shop.

Mr. and Mrs. VA. A. Humfeld left
August 12 for their farm in the Ozarks.
to remain two weeks. While tlo'V are
away Mrs. Fdith Ridierts will take care
of their retail store.

Mr. .and Mrs. C. F. Thomas, of th.-
Rosery, are home from their California
trip. They stopped at Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. Mr. Thom.a:-
brought home some mountaiu barlev
from Catalina island and ordered a ship
ment of strawflowers.

Henry Kusik & Co. are , doing goo-i
summer business. .). E. K.

y^

wff>~^ ~ • ■'??♦ ' <"^^i ■>► •''^* ■^'^■. '^ ^ ^v • ■;^ ~

ryv^--j'?^{7[7??r'T'77'^^^iT='S»^rj»;,-?'»«^,

24

The Florists' Review

August 5, 1920

reputation of the Buckeye state in en-
tertaining the visitors to the 8. A. F.
convention at Cleveland August 17, to
19.

• • • •

V. A. Cowgill, of Cowgill's Green-
houses, Salem, O., resting behind a cul-
tivator and seeing the robins digging
for worms, observed: "It illustrates
many conditions in the world '^s stage
as it is today and, being so closely allied
to nature, the craft is reaping the most
benefit through its munificence." From
these remarks it was gathered that busi-
ness is satisfactory.

• • • •

John Miller, Salem, O., a pioneer in
the trade, has turned over his active in-
terests to his son.

• • • •

Claude Tyler, Salem, 0., has most of
his glass devoted to chrysanthemums,
cucumbers and tomatoes. The stock is
in healthy condition.

• • • •

Huscrof t 's Flower Shop, Steubenville,
O., looks attractive in its new coat of
white. Proprietor E. E. McCauslan has
faith in future business.

• • • •

H. E. Kunkel, Warren, O., has a fine
batch of carnations planted outdoors.
While waiting for a favorable turn in
the building trade, plans for rebuild-
ing are held up. Here is a striking
instance of what a good grower can
accomplish under adverse conditions.
With favorable conditions, the result is
hard to estimate.

• • • •

The Eyan & Culver Co., Youngstown,
O., has made rapid strides in the trade
since taking over the H. Cade good will.
The name followed to a new store, fitted
in every detail with an eye to the rapid
expansion of the city's business, "a.
fact," observed Mr. Eyan, "that we
can almost see in each month's busi-
ness."'

• • • •

Henry Walther, Youngstown, O.,
keeps up a fine display in his uptown
store. "So as to let folks see we are
ever awake, though it is vacation time.
But Ypungstowu is a busy spot at all

seasons," observed our friend.

• • • •

John Walker, Youngstown, O., re-
turned from Miami, Fla., with an in-
fected foot, which has affected the other.
His new place of sixteen acres is as-
suming shape under the eye of Man-
ager Williams, of the John Walker Co.,
near Hubbard, O. Two Foley green-
houses, each 29x152 feet, are finished
and are the nucleus of a large- range to
be devoted primarily to plants, ferns
and cyclamens as the leaders, as the
old place made the Boston fern famous
in this neighborhood. Mr. Walker hopes
to be able to accompany the Youngs-
town party to the S. A. F. convention.

• • * •

H. A. Imlay, Zanesville, O., has been
appointed superintendent of Mill Creek
park, Youngstown, O., and is expected
to bring about many changes in the
department. Mr. Imlay is" of the fam-
ily bearing that name at Zanesville, of
which J. M. Imlay is the head, a
former regular attendant at the annual
conventions of the S. A. F.

• • * •

The Heepe Co., Akron, 0., has a
seasonable window display, showirfg a

model of a transatlantic steamer sur-
rounded with steamer baskets on a
glassy sea, backed with appropriate
foliage. It is the work of J. A. Can-
non, who recently returned from a trip
eafft to secure decorative stock, which
he describes as being scarce and high
in price. This firm is adding six John
C. Moninger Co. greenhouses, 30x150
feet, for plant growing and expects to
erect more to meet the demand.
• • • •
The Hecock Flower Shop, Elyria,
O., owing to the scarcity of flowers, did
not contribute the floral float expected
to appear in the parade of the F. O. E.,
who were represented from all over the
state at a convention here recently. L.
C. Hecock says that the rank and file
of the trade will uphold the enviable

HYBRID CATTLEYAS.

Please give me the names of eighteen
good hybrid cattleyas and as many
Iffiliocattleyas, with their time of bloom-
ing and colors. Will they bloom twice a
year? Do hybrids vary much in color f

J. D.— Pa.

The following are suggested as desir-
able hybrids for you to try. Their flow-
ering season is more variable than that
of the more popular forest species like
gigas,^ Trianae, labiata, Mossise, Gaskel-
liana, Mendelii and aurea. In one year
a certain hybrid may bloom in May and
a year later in August and September.
Some varieties will flower twice in a
year, but not heavily. While hybrids
are extremely beautiful and useful and
help to fill in the gaps when we are
somewhat short of the standard com-
mercial sorts, they are unlikely ever to
equal these for all-around cut flower
purposes. If you have a good call for
cut orchids, by all means grow some
hybrids. You will find them somewhat
variable as to type from the same seed
pod. It would require too much space
here to give colors properly.

Personally I think the time is not far
distant when the Federal Horticultural
Board will be obliged from horticultural
pressure to lower the bars of Quarantine
37 and admit orchids again, for no proof
has been given that any dangerous pest
has ever come in on them, and, in spite
of the assertion of their spokesman that

The Ward Flower Shop has recently
opened a new store in the Goodyear
Eubber Co. building in East Akron, O.,
where a fine display is being kept up.

• • • *

W. P. Blircher, Defiance, O., observed
that the grading of cyclamens is a sci-
ence and, even Vith a big stock to
pick from, sizes run out and the ad-
vertisement has to be constantly re-
vised to avoid, as far as possible, dis-
appointment to the purchaser. Another
strong item is Solanum Cleveland.
About 7,000 stocky plants carrying ber-
ries and gn*own outdoors under the
Skinner system are in flue shape.

• • • •

The Anna Dean Perennial Gardens,
Barberton, O., exist in name only. The
greenhouses connected with the gar-
dens are now under the management of
Goden Bros., who are growing vege-
tables. ' W. M.

/

"this measure will stay in force for-
ever," signs are not wanting that the
members of the board would beat a
graceful retreat if they could only save
their faces and retain their jobs.
Here are some good hybrid cattleyas:

Atlanta, flowering February to April.

Brenda, April.

Dusseldorffli Undine, May.

Fabia, September to November.

Enid, May and June.

Iris, NoTember.

Raphael alba, December and January.

Miss Williams, August and September.

Portia, September.

Mantinii, November.

Thurgoodiana, July and August.

Molra, November.

Hardyana, June to August.

Carmencita, May.

Lord Rothschild, July and August.

Ballantineana, November.

Armalnvlllierense, November.

lisliocattleyas.
Aphrodite, May.
Callistoglossa, June.
Bella, July and August.
Bletchleyensis, June.
Black Prince, June.
Canhamiana, April and May.
C. G. Roebllng, June.
Colmaniana, June.
Dominiana, May to July.
Domos, May to July.
Mauretania, July.
St. Gothard, July.
Myra, May and June.
Exlmia, May to July.
G. S. Ball, April,
liinda, February.
Fascinator, May.
Violetta, May.
Luminosa, March and April.
Martlnetli, May.
Stevensonia, April.
Soulangeana, February.
Hyeana, June.

Additional Cattleyas.
Comet, June.

Cooksonise, July and August.
Octave Doln, May.
Prince John, August.
Princess Royal, September.
Sylvia, July.

Fabia alba, October and November.
Harold, July.
Snowflake, August.

C. w.

▼*7/..Ty*T. — yrr — ^^— n'V'^^^r y^3r^i-^\'71 ■?-■ i">^'-^r'

. ■ '- .^ ■-• «

August 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

Oonrad Kohrs.

Conrad Kohrs, of the State Nursery
& Seed Co., Helena, Mont., one of the
pioneer residents of that city, died July
27 at the age of 85 years.

Mr. Kohrs participated in the gold
rush to California in 1848. After com-
ing to Montana he followed various
pursuits, finally engaging in cattle rais-
ing. He took up large tracts of laUjd
where Deer Lodge is now located and
became one of th6 cattle kings of the
old days. He was one of the first of
these to drive large herds of cattle
overland to Salt Lake City, Utah, for
railroad shipment east.

In 1902 he purchased an interest in
the State Nursery & Seed Co., of Helena,
Mont., and while he did not take an
active part in its management, he took
a deep interest in its progress and de-
velopment. By his death, T. E. Mills,
the president of the firm, has lost an
esteemed and beloved friend, as have
also the employees, who have had many
occasions to remember the genial old
man, who never lost sight of their com-
fort and welfare.

The funeral was held at Deer Lodge,
where he had spent so many years of
his active life on the ranch. It was
largely attended by friends from all
parts of the state. One of the impres-
sive notes of the occasion was the
formation made by the fifty employees
of the nursery, as the cortege passed
the grounds, expressing in this silent
manner the loss they sustained.

Abner Hoopes.

Abner Hoopes, 84 years old, a promi-
nent resident of West Chester, Pa., died
July 24 in his apartment in the Mansion
House, West Chester, after a long ill-
ness. He was one of the founders and
senior member of the nursery firm of
Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Co.

Mr. Hoopes was of an old Chester
county family, a descendant of Joshua
and Izabel Hoopes, who emigrated with
their children from Cleveland, York-
shire, England, in 1683 and settled in
Bucks county, Pennsylvania. Abner
Hoopes was the second son of Pierce
and Sarah Bunting Hoopes. He was
born in Philadelphia, his father at that
time having a lumber yard on Pine
street near the Pennsylvania hospital.
For a time Pierce Hoopes conducted a
general store at Gay and High streets,
West Chester, in partnership with Will-
iam Sharpless, and later moved to the
old Hoopes farm, in West Goshen town-
ship,

Abner Hoopes, in company with his
brother, the late Josiah Hoopes, estab-
lished the Maple Avenue nurseries, later
associating with George Thomas. Abner
Hoopes was president of the company.

He was a member of the Union
League Club in Philadelphia and be-
longed to High Street Meeting of
Friends, tlfb West Chester Club and
other organizations. For a number of
years he was a member of the board of
trustees of the State Asylum for the
Insane, at Norristown. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Malinda Hoopes; a
daughter, Mrs. Louis Baker, of Bala;
a son, Wilmer W. Hoopes, of Paoli, and
nine grandchildren. Services were held

Conrad Kohrs.

at the West Chester Friends' Meeting,
with interment in Oakland cemetery.

' Charles A. Hunt.

Charles A. Hunt, 1423 Greenleaf ave-
nue, Rogers Park, Chicago, an insurance
man, committed suicide July 30, by
shooting himself in a room at the Lor-
raine hotel, 417 Wabash avenue, Chi-
cago. Mr. Hunt had registered at the
hotel as "0. A. Hunt, Evanston." No
reason for his act could be given by his
widow. Mr. Hunt was 45 years old. He
was born at the corner of Roscoe and
Halsted streets, Chicago, in 1875. His
father, Myron A. Hunt, who located in
Chicago in 1857, was one of the first
florists in Chicago. He was of the
pioneer firm of Miller & Hunt and later
removed to Terre Haute, Ind., where he
killed himself many years ago, while the
son was still a boy. After attending the
Lake View High school, "Charlie"
Hunt entered business, first as a florist
but later, and for many years, was a
special agent for the New Amsterdam
Casualty Co. He was a member of the
Illinois Athletic Club and was known as
an expert swimmer. Besides his widow,
Grace B., he is survived by one daugh-
ter, Dorothy Grace Hunt.

The funeral was held August 2, from
the chapel at 3419 North Clark street,
Chicago, interment being at Graceland
cemetery. There were many flowers and
several members of the trade also at-
tended.

Charles Moody Sawyer.

Charles Moody Sawyer, Columbus, O.,
died of heart trouble July 19 at the
home of his brother, Amos H. Sawyer,
250- North Twentieth street. He was
55 years old at the time of his death.
Grief over the death of his mother, Mrs.
Laura L. Sawyer, November 20, 1919, is
believed by relatives to have hastened
his death.

Besides his brother, Amos H. Sawyer,
he leaves another brother, Emery F.
Sawyer, of Marysville, O., and two sis-

ters, Mrs. S. R. Hamill, of Terre Haute,
Ind., and Mrs. George H. Atkinson, of
New York city.

The body was taken to Piqua, O., for
funeral and burial.

William J. Hemnann.

William J. Herrmann, son of H. W.
C. Herrmann, Brooklyn, N. Y., died July
27 at St. Catherine's hospital of appen-
dicitis. He was 29 years of age.

Mrs. William Nicholson.

The sincere sympathy of a wide circle
of the trade goes out to William Nichol-
son, of Framingham, Mass., for many
years a noted carnation specialist and
florist, in the death of his wife July 31
in her eightieth year. Mrs. Nicholson
had been seriously ill for a long time
and several times her life had been
despaired of. Pneumonia was the im-
mediate cause of death.

Mrs. Nicholson had lived on Maynard
road over thirty years. She was a hard
working, industrious and helpful wife
and a great deal of her husband 's success
was due to her untiring zeal. Four chil-
dren survive : William R., who succeeded
his father in business; Harry, well
known in florists' circles in the west;
Mrs. Mary Lemon, of Richmond, Ind.,
and Sarah, residing at home.

Funeral services were held at the
home August 2 and were largely at-
tended. A wealth of beautiful flowers
attested the esteem of a host of friends.
Interment was in Edgell Grove cem-
etery, near her late home, a beautiful,
sequestered and peaceful resting place.

W. N. Craig.

Alexandria, Va. — G. G. Wolt, who has
been connected with the Washington
Floral Co. for several years, intends to
open a store of his own.

Peoria, HI. — A. M. Augspurger has re-
turned from Fort Worth, Tex., where he
had an exhibit at the convention of the
Texas State Florists ' Association.

^^!rt ■! t 1^ a. T - '

. u. «^:

JL.

ifn;pppi<pillin^Rnipp«pppppn^^

26

I

The Rorists^ Review

AoonsT 5, 1920

EstebUabed. 189T, hj a. L. QRANT.

Pabllahed eveir Tbondar br
Thk Fix>rists' Pobushimo Co.,

020-SflO Oazton Balldlnr,

608 South Dearburn 8t, Ohi«aca

Tele.,WabMbn9S.

Beolstered cable addraw,

yionrlew. Oblcavo.

Entered as seoond cIsm matter
Dec 8. 1897. at the poat-offioe at Ohl>
ago, UL, onder the Act of Maroh
8, 1879.

Snbflcrlptlon price, flJU a Tear.
To Canada. |2JI0; to Earope. fS-OO.

Advertlslnr ratea qooted apoa
reqaeat. Only etiieUy trad* ad*
veitlslDff accepted.

II

Besnlts bring advertising.
The Beview brings results.

Cash sales are better this siunmer
than ever before in nearly all flower
stores.

Express rates in Canada will rise
forty per cent if the applications filed
last week by the companies operating in
the Dominion are granted.

Canadians will gather at Hamilton,
Ont., August 10 to 13 to change the
C. H. A. into the S. C. F., so well do
they like the American organization.

Only a few greenhouses remain idle
and those are in sections in the east
where the trade is numerous. Ranges
in the west are all working to capacity.

In many sections the trade notes a
decided easing in the labor situation,
the result of the closing of factories and
laying off of employees in other indus-
tries.

The attitude of the presidential can-
didates towards the excess profits tax
seems more important to many florists
than their views on the league of na-
tions.

Uneasiness in retailers' minds in this
trade is only in regard to what effect a
slackening in other lines will have on
their business. There is no fault to find
with present sales.

Printing The Review begins on Tues-
day each week. To make sure of the in-
sertion, alteration or discontinuance of
an ad it is necessary that instructions
be received by Monday.

One would judge eggs would be the
last commodity to need advertising at
present prices, but the American Poultry
Association is contemplating a national
campaign similar to that of the S. A. F.

As prices recede there will be need
for additional vigilance regarding cred-
its. Almost anybody can make money
in times of high prices, but some will
have trouble paying their bills unless
they cut expenses as income goes down.

The annual meeting of the American
Gladiolus Society will be held Saturday,
August 14, at 3 p. m., in Horticultural
hall, Boston, at the time of its show, in
connection with that of the Massachu-
setts Gladiolus Society and the Massa-
ebnsotts Horticultural Society.

When the last of the idle glass re-
sulting from war restrictions was about
to be opened up again, the coal short-
age brought a second thought to the own-
ers ' minds.

Adequate fuel supply is the prime req-
uisite of the trade for another highly suc-
cessful season. The grower who can
fill his bins this summer will reap reward
next winter.

Each issue of The Review contains
large numbers of advertisements never
seen elsewhere. It undoubtedly is one
of the features which give this publi-
cation exceptional value in the eyes of
the trade.

Pottery la finding increasing favor in
retail flower stores, but the sources of
■^PPly generally known to the trade are
few. Will readers who handle this line
send the names of the firms supplying
them to The Review!

Sharp cuts are being made in some
mercantile lines, but florists should beware
of offers from unknown concerns of sup-
plies at bargain prices and not send re-
mittances before they are certain of ob-
taining the merchandise.

The influx of outsiders into the trade
looked for after the war has not mate-
rialized. Not tiU slackening of the la-
bor demand in other trades makes con-
ditions in this one comparatively better
will expansion take place.

Week after next the S. A. F. conven-
tion will fill Cleveland with tra'de vis-
itors, August 17 to 19. Those wKb do
not want to repeat their lodging expe-
riences at Detroit last year should tele-
graph for hotel reservations. James
MacLaughlin, 421 High avenue, Cleve-
land, is receiving them.

aOINa TO CIJiVEIiAKD?

One with an eye on the news reports
from various parts of the country can-
not have failed to notice how many
members of the trade have signified
their intention of visiting Cleveland
during the noteworthy days from Au-
gust 17 to 19. The number is larger
than for a number of years, and trade
visitors in the Fifth City during the
convention bid fair to establish a record
attendance.

The factors favorable to the conven-
tion's success in this respect are numer-
ous. The central location of Cleveland,
speaking in respect of trade, is one;
the city is readily accessible to the At-
lantic seaboard as well as to the central
and western sections. It is a good sum-
mer convention city as well, feeling the
cool breezes of the Great Lakes. Then
the busy season through which florists
have just passed has put them in the
mood for a vacation and given them the
ample wherewithal to take it. Finally,
though the list has not been given com-
pletely, members of the trade wish to
know their fellows' opinions regarding
the coming season and what it holds in
store. Reasons of both business and
pleasure urge florists to go to Cleveland.
And the indications are that many,
many of them will.

business on their books than in former
years. Not only is the gross income
larger, but the net profits also are more
than in the past. Growers and retailers
both have made money.

As prosperity, in those two years, has
increased, interest in and contributions
to the national publicity campaign have
steadily decreased. The reverse ratio
has steadily been maintained. Reasons
therefor have not been advanced. There
has not been suf&cient interest even
for that. No one has said he could not
afford to contribute; more often the
statement has been that he was too
busy.

Consideration is due this subject, how-
ever. If the national caqipaign has
been of benefit, it can be still more
beneficial, and the value of advertising
even when one's market is tight is not
to be overlooked. If it has been lacking
or defective in some re8i>eets, the rem-
edy should be determined^^ for the ad-
vantages to be gained by trade adver-
tising have been so decidedly demon-
strated in other fields that its possible
benefit for florists should not be lightly
passed by. Whether it is a diagnosis
or an autopsy, a consideration of the
national publicity campaign should be
held at Cleveland for the trade's best
interests.

FREIGHT COSTS A THIBD MOBS.

By the end of this month will go into
force the largest advance in transporta-
tion rates ever made under government
regulation. Florists will feel the effects
of it in many ways — in the added cost of
coal, fertilizer, lumber and other ma-
terials shipped by freight, and in a prob-
able increase in express rates, already
applied for.

The increase is greatest in the eastern
territory, where it amounts to forty per
cent, in western territory it is thirty-
five per cent, and in southern and
mountain-Pacific territory twenty-five
per cent. The average is close to one-
third of the old rates. This will add a
dollar or two per ton to the cost of coal,
depending upon the distance to the
mines. It will add to the cost of build-
ing greenhouses. The price of bulbs will
be more. In fact, there are so many
ways in which this rise affects the
grower that he will be compelled to get
better prices than ever to keep his
greenhouses going.

PROSPERITY AND PUBIJCITT.

No two years in the history of the
florists' trade can compare in prosper-
ity with those just past. The price of
flowers has more than kept step with the
advance in cost of other commodities.
All florists show a greater volume of

SUMMER WINDOWS.

The time is here when the display
windows of florists, or some of them,
show the cool-looking miniature ponds
encircled by green shores, the brook-
lets, falls and waterwheels, the duck-
lings and the dozens of other sorts of
attractions that keep passers gazing
into the plate-glass enclosures on days
when it is too hot to keep flowers there.

Those who featured such displays last
year are repeating. Sometimes they
use the identical idea and sometimes
not. If it was successful last year, it
is apt to be successful this year. The
florist has an opportunity hgre that he
should not neglect. Cool window dis-
plays get pedestrians' attention at this
season to a degree that only those who
have tried them fully appreciate. This
form of advertising is easy and inex-
pensive, especially in comparison with
the notice it gets. Put something into
your window with a little more life than
palms and ferns.

Adoust 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Summer conditions continue in the
New York flower market. Arrivals, on
the whole; are light and the demand,
except in one or two lines^ is much
lighter. The more fashionable retail
stores are buying little, the majority of
their regular customers being out of
town. The smaller stores, most of
which usually close for only about one-
third of the twenty-four hours, are the
chief buyers, as far as quantity is con-
cerned. In spite of this condition, it
cannot be said that the business done is
altogether of the bargain variety.

Gladioli are arriving now in quantity,
but clean up well at 50 cents to $1 per
dozen, with selected stock of certain
varieties bringing as much as $2. The
supply of asters has increased material-
ly and good long-stemmed stock has been
bringing 75 cents per bunch, with in-
ferior stock down to 35 cents, prices
which must have been remunerative to
growers. Heavy storms have created
havoc among outdoor stock, so that good
material in this line has brought its
worth. In fact, good flowers in general
easily attract customers and clearances
are nfbt difficult.

Boses are in rather short supply and
the quality is of the summer kind, al-
though the weather has not been hot
enough to bring in the usual quantity
of opened stock. The available supply
cleans up easily and early. American
Beauty is not plentiful and specials of
the best grade are bringing $40 per
hundred, with lower grades bringing
down to $25 per hundred. Hybrid teas in
special grades are scarce, with fancy
grades rather light in supply. The
price range is about $2 to $15 per hun-
dred, with daily clearances.

Cattleya^ are especially scarce, even
witli a small demand for them. The
best bring about $1.50 per flower, hy-
brids even more, with medium grades $1
and inferiors 50 cents.

Few carnations are coming in; in fact,
it may be said that their season is over.
Such as arrive move at 50 cents to $1
per hundred and most of them might
better be kept at home.

White lilies are plentiful, although
not in such quantity as noticed in the
last two weeks. They are bringing $8
to $10 per hundred, but clearances are
slow. Lily of the valley is not in good
supply, nor is the demand for it good.
About $4 to $15 per hundred is the price
range, although $20 is asked for the
best.

Svveet peas are not abundant and the
quality is poor, sales being slow at 50
cents to $1 per hundred.

Cornflowers, feverfew, snapdragons,
daisies, myosotis, calendulas, gaillar-
dias, zinnias, gypsophilas and dahlias
are in fair supply and meet an equal de-
mand.

Various Notes.

W. H. Duckham, Madison, N. J.,
sailed for Europe Saturday, July 31, on
the Aquitania.

The Atlantic liners last week carried
the greatest number of passengers since
before the war and steamer business for
the florists was something like that of
its palmy days.

The Duke estate, at Somerville, N. J.,
IS closed to the public, owing to an out-
break of the gypsy moth. The Depart-
ment of Agriculture is making inves-

tigations in the neighborhood and in-
festations have been found also at
Mannsville, Millstone and Boundbrook.
Complete defoliation has resulted on
several acres of the Duke estate planted
to blue spruce. The moths are now in
the egg stage and will so remain until
next May; growers of nursery stock are
advised to Watch all growth carefully
and report any findings to the depart-
ment.

John Young, secretary of the 8. A. F.,
is in Cleveland, where he will remain
until after the convention.

Up to Monday, August 2, about twen-
ty-five had signified their intention to
join the party leaving August 16 for
the Cleveland convention. Doubtless
this number will be greatly increased
within the next few days. It is not
every year that the New York florists
are privileged to have one of their num-
ber president of the S. A. F., and there
should be a good escort forthcoming for
President A. L. Miller. The route
chosen is most picturesque and enjoy-
able, embracing, as it does, a daylight
ride through the mountains and a de-
lightful boat trip through the night.
The journey itself is worth a whole lot.

Mrs. Edward A. Scott, of the Scott
Floral Co., Navasota, Tex., was a visi-
tor in New York, Monday, August 2, and
made a tour of the flower markets.

The death July 27 of- William J.
Herrmann, the 29-year-old son of H. W.
C. Herrmann, of Brooklyn, is recorded in
this week's obituary column.

J. H. P.

The Garden Chemical Co. is now
wholesaling Melrosine as the successor
of the Floro-Chemical Co., at the same
address. Park Avenue and One Hundred
Forty-sixth street.

WASHINQTON, D. C.

Tbe Market.

Conditions are about the same as last
week. The supply of gladioli and roses
still exceeds the demand. Some fine
asters are arriving and clean up well at
$3 and $4 per hundred. Some fine
Sprcngori was on the market. This sold
well at 50 cents per bunch. Out-of-town
business was quite brisk during the
latter part of the week.

Various Notes.

J. V. Janak is back on the job after
a good vacation.

Arthur Niessen was in town for sev-
eral days last week.

A special meeting of the Florists' and
Growers' Union was held July 27. A
number of new members were added and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Sam Mas-
ton; vice-president, T. Kirk; secretary,
George V. Schultz; financial secretary,
Jaro V. Janak; treasurer, George White;
guide, A. J. Schiller; guard, Clyde
Sauer; trustees, George Dalghish, W.
R. Wescott and V. W. Fortwengler. The
following delegates were appointed to
attend the meetings of the Central La-
bor Union: T. Kirk, George White, Sam
Maston, Clyde Sauer, George Dalghish.
Several other important matters were
settled before the meeting adjourned.

Siunmer Outing.

The florists of Washington held their
annual summer outing at Great Falls,
July 28. The weather was ideal and it

was voted a perfect day by everyone.
Special cars carried the crowds. The
picnic committee had a fine program,
including a big supply of good things
to eat and drink.

The feature of the baseball game was
a double play made by the growers in
the third inning. Although the growers
played good ball, they were defeated by
a margin of one run. The score was
7 to 6 in favor of the retailers. The
game was witnessed by many of the
leading florists. After the game flne
box lunches were served, which every-
one enjoyed.

A large crowd attended the outing
and it was necessary to arrange for sev-
eral extra cars to convey the people to
their homes.

The list of sports and winners fol-
lows:

BasebaU, wholasalers and powers vs. retailers
— Woa by retailers, 7 to 8. Batteries: Retailers,
A. Shaffer, pitcher, 8. Maston, catcher; whole-
salers and growers, G. White, pitcher, R. B.
Cowan, catcher.

Potato race, girls nnder 12 — M. Pierce, first;
D. Lowe, second.

Potato race, boys under 12 — M. West, first;
W. Street, second; J. Marshall, third; B. Rod-
man, fourth.

Potato race, boys and girls tinder 7 — C. Prich-
ard, first; E. Dauphin, second.

Potato race, for ladies — M. Von DeBles, first;
M. Hlgbee, second.

100-yard race, for men — I. J. Morland, first;
D. O. Burch, second.

60-yard race, for ladies — M. Von DeBles, first;
M. Hlgbee, second; Blrs. J. West, third; Mrs.
J. Myers, fourth; Mrs. Wescott, fifth.

100-yard race, for boys under 18 — H. Burch.
first; E. King, second.

lOO-yard race, for club members only — H.
Sauber, first; W. Wescott, second.

Putting ball into basket, for married ladles —
Mrs. E. J. Fowler, first; Mrs. Jenkins, second;
Mrs. Stauff, third.

Putting ball into basket, for single ladles —
W. B. Whalen, first; M. Higbee, second; Ger^
trude Schultz, third.

Quoits, singles — Harry Morland, first; Samuel
Bell, second.

Quoits, doubles — John Bicklngs, first; Iiaw-
rence Wescott, second.

G. V. S.

CHIOAOO.

The Market.

The market is more nearly on the old-
time summer basis than it has been in
any week thus far this season. The sup-
ply of stock is more limited in variety
than has been the case heretofore this
summer and the demand is less insistent.
Shipping business continues the main-
stay of the market. What Chicago
would do without the out-of-town cus-
tomers is something no one ever wants
to consider. Shipping demand, relative-
ly, is much stronger than city trade, and
much steadier. The city buyers appear
in the market at irregular intervals, buy-
ing in small lots and as frequently as
need be, but the out-of-town buyers are
heard from regularly. Far more than
the usual number of standing orders are
in the market this summer. In many
previous seasons the out-of-town cus-
tomers have canceled their orders for
regular shipments from this market, but
this year few have done more than to
somewhat reduce the quantity of stock
called for and, as in the winter, they are
wiring for frequent additions. Shipping
trade never was so good at this date
in other years.

The supply of stock is limited in va-
riety, though not in quantity. The
gladiolus has become the predominant
flower. Arrivals are from a greater
number of sources than in any previous
season. It is apparent that last year's
excellent demand and prices for gladioli
prompted large numbers of other grow-
ers to plant them for this season. They

. V :.iiwi,ipi"i«imijij«ii ii,^.|iV ;i^|ijiii.f iifim.iw

28

The Florists^ Review

AuoDBT 6, 1920

More carefully graded and handled
market — therefore the most satisfactory,
handle. The best is the cheapest in the

"Gigs"

You can get the Market's
best Easter Lilies any time
you wire Amling's, but plac-
ing a standing order insures
your regular supply. How
many?

"Glads"

Myrtle by the thousands —
and all the other good Gladi-
oli— Halley, Pendleton, etc.

NOTE— A Full Line

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

CURRENT

ABIERICAN BEAUTIES Perdoz.

I Long stems $6.00

i Stems 30 to 36 inches 5.00

i Stems 24 to 30 inches 4.00

I Stems 18 to 24 inches 3.00

I Stems 12 tc 18 inches 2.00

I Stems 12 inches Per 100 $4.00 @ 8.00

1 ROSES Per 100

I Premier, Russell, special. . . .$20.00 @ $25.00

I Premier, Russell, medium... 15.00 @ 18.00

i Premier, Russell, select 10.00 @ 12.00

, I Premier. Russell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

* I Columbia, special 15.00 @ 18.00

I Columbia, medium 10.00 @ 12 .00

i Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

I Columbia, short 4.00

I Milady, medium 15.00

I Milady, select 8.00 @ 12.00

I Milady, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Montrose, medium 15.00

I Montrose, select 10.00 @ 12.00

i Montrose, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Ophelia, special 15.00

I Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

I OphelU, select 6.00 @ 8.00

I Ophelia, short 4.00

I Dbl. White Killarney, med., 15.00 @ 20.00

I Dbl. White Killarney, select, 10.00 @ 12.00

I Dbl. White Killarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

I Sunburst, special 18.00

I Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

1 Sunburst, select 8.00 @ 10.00

I Sunburst, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Extra special roses billed accordingly.

5

.^luiiiuuiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiuniinniniiinninfliBiiwiwimiiiiinniaiiimiiuuiuiiM

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

'- -^M'-^-.-f s«tf_ i'^rr ■■ :. ^. v;

./:

Adodst 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

29

than any other large supply in this
economical and profitable for YOU to
end. Try them and see for yourself.

miuuiiuiiinniiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiimHiiniPJf

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Cecile Bnuiner

CARNATIONI

Large and Fancy

Average Grade

Laddie

Per 100
$2.00

Per 100
$3.00
2.00
6.00

Giganteum.

u

LILIES

doz., $ 1.50 0 $ 2.00 §

100, 10.00 @ 15.00 I

GLADIOLI

Select
Fancy

Per 100 I

$6.00 @ $ 8.C0 §

10.00 I

Asters

You will find these very
useful, for "work" or for
decorating. A large and fine
supply in all the leading col-
ors. Send special or place
regular order.

ASTERS Per loO

Good, for work $2.00 @ $3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Pond LUiea, colored $10.00 @ $12.00

V«Uey 8 00 @ 10.00

Coreopsis . J.OO @ 1.50

Feverfew per bunch .25

GREENS

Ferns, new per 100, 26c; per 1000, $2.60

.75

.50

2.00

4.00

2.00

I

I

Valley

Plnmosus per bunch, ju.60 @

Sprengerl perbunch,

Adiantum, fancy long per 100,

Smilax perdoz.,

Galax per 100, $0.25; per 1000,

Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday |

niiniiaaiiiniiiioBininiiiiinunianiiuiButniiimiiininiinBiaiwuuniuiininiiuinuniifliu

This is Headquarters— why
not place a standing order,
to be shipped twice a week?

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

t'Ong Distance Telephone

Central }g|

L I'n'ttf i" I ■ tittfii

. % ■' , -.-^ '■ . . ■■■■■■■ • .. ■ ■-•■ .- ■: . \ ■ ■■ •

30

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

GEO. C WBILAND, Preddcnt
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treararcr

Our Customers Want — and

WHOLESALE GD?WEPS ''CUT f-'L9WEDS'' PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenae

Chicago

L D. PkMe Randolph 631

INVITATION

To Members of the S. A. F.

AND OTHERS ATTENDING THE

Cleveland Convention

Spend a day or two in Chicago, either on your way to
or from Cleveland — there are many things of interest
and value to be seen in the trade s "Great Central
Market" at this season.

Make our store your headquarters while here. Have your mail sent in
our care; use our office facilities; let us guide or direct you to the
special points of interest you wish to see. Our services are completely,
freely and frankly at your command, as we have no reason to fear any
comparison you may make of our stock, equipment or other facilities
with those of other houses in this market.

OUR LEADERS THIS WEEK:

Giganteum Lilies and Gladioli

also a Large Supply of Summer Roses

jSr-'Tifyry^r'^'^ f-

Adoost 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINv.S»PORN. Manager

m WHOLESALE GD9WEDS '^ CUT F_?W EDS'- PL ANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Randolph 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

I^T^^rr^V^^ r^ Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. Russell
^^\^ Jl A^i^Cl« Roses to be found in America this month, order our Extra

Special grade and give a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Extra Special.. $26.00

Special $16.00 to 20.00

Jjong ICOOto 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short. . ., 6.00

Special $26.00

Long $16.00to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12XX)

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $26.00

Long $16.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12^00

Short.... 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special.. $20.00

Special $16.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $16.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to I'J.OO

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters

Good stock

Fancy stock

VaUey

GladioU, good stock 4.00 to 6.00

" extra fancy varieties, per doz. 1.00 lo 1.25

Per 100
$ 2.00 to $ 3.00
4.00
, 8.00 to 10.00

Candytuft, colored, per bunch 2nc

Coreopsis, per 100 $1.00 to $1.50

Feverfew, per bunch 25c

Giganteum LUies, per 100 $12.50 to $15.00

Cornflower, blue, per lOU 1.50 to 2.00

Decorative Greens

Perns, new $2.00 per 1000

Adiantum $2 .00 per 100

Plumosus 50c bunch

Sprengerl 35c to 50c bunch

Smilax $4.00 doz.

Galax $2.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Order Early

We close at 5:00 o'clock— at
your place it probably then is

4:00 P. M.

k^td'A-. *.!....->

32

The Florists^ Review

AnouBl? 5, 1920

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY HEARST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

RICHMOND

NESBIT

BRUNNER

In Large Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

ASTERS

White, Pink, Purple, Lavender, Red.

Use them now that Carnations are at the
end of their season. Can supply fine quality.

ASTERS

GLADIOLI-A 1 Quality-Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOU

Easter Lilies^ Coreopsis, Snapdragons, Sweet Peas, Daisies, Valley,
Larkspur, Bachelor's Buttons, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophila

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

I! yoD want good itock and poA treatment, bny o! Cliica^*s most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower Hoise

J.H.BIJDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARE CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY
SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS

W« an bi cMHlnt tMch with aailKt CMMlittMn ud wfeoi ■ dcdiae takes place yM aa rdy apaa ardcn seal as receiviaf sack beaefib.

Mention The Reylew trhen you write.

are selling steadily and in large quanti-
ties, but not at the prices which were
realized last year.

Carnations have nearly disappeared,
but asters are much more plentiful and
are of first-class quality this season.
Weather conditions seem to have given
the aster growers a better chance to
make money than they had in recent

years.

The only greenhouse flower available
in quantity is the rose. A number of
growers have cut their early crops and
are sending little to market, but the
growers who planned specially for sum-
mer crops still are cutting heavily and
the quality of the roses never before has
been so good at this time of the year.
That is thanks to the cool weather.

The supply of giganteum lilies has
been somewhat reduced in the last few
days, but there have been mo* than
enough to meet the demands. This lily
is one of the flowers the sale of which

7^/777

Wholesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

cannot be forced. It is said that an-
other crop is nearly ready and that there
will be still larger supplies within the
next few days. Valley is equal to all
demands and lower in price. There are

not many more cattleyas, but the de-
mand is less vigorous than it was and
orders are being better filled.

There is a large supply of garden flow-
ers, in unusual variety and excellent

■^f'-wry r- * ^fv ■: ■)^

August 5, 1920

The Flbrists^ Review

33

ASTERS

$ 2.00, $ 3.00 and $ 4.00 per 100
$15.00, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

GLADIOLI

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
$20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 per 1000

Roses for Shipping

Grown specially for summer cutting. These crops will enable YOU

to do a profitable Rose business all summer.

Russell Premier Columbia Hoosier Beauty
Sunburst Ophelia Milady White Killarney

FRANK W. DUNLOP, the Newest Rose

We have a daily supply of this popular novelty. Try it: You and your trade will like it. We can fill

advance or standing orders.

Gl^r^w^i-rs.'Mmw^ J il^^r* $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

Ig^anLeUni i^llieS^ $12.00 and $15.00 per lOO

Riikwiivv^ I iliz^o Short... $ 6.00 and $ 8.00 per 100
UDrUlIl Liliieb^ Long . . . $10.00 and $12.00 per 100

Fancy Valley

A steady supply of the best quality. You
can, of Randall's, get all you need.

$8.00 to $10.00 per 100

Fancy Ferns

Best stock $2.50 per 1000

In case lots $2.00 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

ISO N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

Lfc^.A'^Ak.4. ,

J^.-j-.ijM*» 'PiK «.1k .

i.«iini.;")"«jwpiy|..iiww^«in. J " m fif^^^^icPi^iPwpflfP^ iiiMwPf,' iu.i|iJifiiiJ*.iji!''!Pl-JWf«.'.-.Jl

34

The Florists' Review

■ ■' ' '\'r

AvQvms 5. 1930

Use Our

Gladioli and Lilies

We have a large supply of fine quality

ROSES §Sa°S? asters

All other stock in- season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

Mention The Review when yon write.

quality, because of the exceptionally fa-
vorable season.

July Business.

July has made a new record in this
market. In no previous July have there
been so many flowers, such good quality
or such active business. Prices have not
been especially high, but have been fair
for summer. Nearly everyone in this
market has done more business than last
July, which was the previous high-water
mark. Some of the wholesale houses
have made splendid increases, due to
handling so many more flowers.

Effect of New Freight Bates.

The trade has talked of little else this
week than the effect of the increase in
freight rates announced August 1. In
the florists* business the principal bear-
ing is on the cost of fuel. Some of the
largest growers have been using smoke-
less coal from West Virginia. The
freight rate has been $2.60. It goes up
forty per cent, or $1.04, making the new
rate $3.64. Those who have been using
coal from southern Illinois have paid a
freight rate of $1.55. This goes up
thirty-five per cent, making the new
rate $2.10. There will be a correspond-
ing advance in switching charges.

There is another side to the story,
however. Several of the large growers
made contracts for fuel early in the sea-
son, at prices that looked high then,
but which now seem low. They have
had no deliveries, or at any rate few de-
liveries, on these contracts. Other
growers have bought coal in the open
market at much higher prices, but have
obtained the fuel. One grower relates
that he has a contract for the season's
supply, at $3.25 per ton, but has ob-
tauied no deliveries. A neighbor has
bought in the open market, paying $6.75
at the mines, and has the coal in his
sheds. The spread from $3.25 to $6.75
represents the effect of the transporta-
tion blockade and the miners' strike.
With these out of the way it is possible

YOUR
PROTECTION

"WE DO
AS WE SAY"

'Under Grewen'
SaperTinoa"

THE RETAIL FLORISTS

ARE SURE to get better service from
the GREAT CENTRAL MARKET than
from any wholesale house or wholesale
grower in other cities surrounding CHI-
CAGO. The PRODUCTION of cut flowers
for CHICAGO is so great that many
RETAIL FLORISTS, with only a store,
are learning more and more of our advan-
tages to supply stock as needed
"all the year around."

ROSES
ALL
SUMMER"

" DON'T

GROW THEM—
BUY THEM'

KENNICOTT BROS. CO,,

174 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

"THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr.

.»S A •".•"*- , ■ >•» ■

-.-"!

AnoDST 0, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

35

ROSES

RUSSELL, SUNBURST, OPHEUA, KILLARNEY and WHITE KILLARNEY

Not only PLENTIFUL, but of QUALITY; also a fine grade of CARNATIONS

Current Price List

Btty DIrvet Prona the Gro%vcr

Per 100

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREBIIBR

Speciala 120.00 to $25.00

Select 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, MILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

SpecUll f.. I1600

Select llCOOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Subject to change %vithoat notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $16.00 to $18.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium «.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

KUlamcy

White KiUamey. . .
Kinamey BvUUant
Champ WeUand. . .
ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

Per 100

Specials $16.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

CARNATIONS- Per 100

AllC<rtors $2.00 to $8.00

Adiantnm 2.00

Asparagus, per bunch $0.85 to $0.60

Perns, per 1000 8.00

Galeae, bronze and creen, per 1000. 2.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., c..^^^?.so. CHICAGO, ILL.

All Colors —

ASTERS

— All Prices

Gladioli, Gypsophila, Roses, Lilies,
Larkspur, Coreopsis, Gaillardia, Daisies

and all other flowers in season.

Oar Fricea Never Are Higher than Others Aek for an Equally Good Grade of Stttck,

Frne ^ Company

30 Ea Randolph St.

WnOLMMALM FLOBUTI

L D. PfeMM RnMpii 6578

CHICAGO

that the market price of coal will fall
considerably more than the advance in
freight rates.

Bulb dealers have been figuring what
the increase in freight rates will do to
the cost of this season's Holland bulbs.
In many cases they have put their fall
catalogues on the press and the prices
are fixed for the season. The carload
freight rate on bulbs from New York
has been 52% cents, with the L. C. L.
rate $1.12% per hundred pounds. These
rates now are to be advanced forty per

cent. But the bulbs coming to Chicago
have paid, in most cases, no recognized
freight rate. Most of the bulbs have
been in consolidated shipments arranged
by forwarding agents. These forwarding
agents have averaged the car lot and the
less than car lot rates and made an
arbitrary charge of that figure. On a
previous charge of from 80 cents to 85
cents per hundred pounds, an advance
of forty per cent means an increase of
about $1 to $1.25 per case, the average
case weighing slightly over 300 pounds.

As it contains from 5,000 to 7,000 tulips,
the increases in prices made necessary
will not be serious.

Of course all other freight shipments
will be affected in the same proportion.

Driving to Oleyeland.

Chicago will be well represented at
the Cleveland convention August 17 to
19, but the near approach of the event
creates no excitement. The affair ii
not looked on as in the old days. Then
it was a function; now it is a matter of

36

The Florists^ Review

AnOOBT 6, 1020

MR. ALLAN HUMASON

WILL SHOW

The Raedlein Basket Co. Line

AT THE S. A. F. CONVENTION
CLEVELAND, AUGUST 17, 18, 19

Raedlein Basket Co., cmc/GoXi^FSis

business. Many will go to take orders^
others to see what is for sale, but prin-
cipally they will go to keep in personal
touch with the trend of thought and
action in the trade. What the society
does or does not do in its business meet-
ings seems to hold little interest for any-
one here, except that many volunteer the
information that they do not care for
the monthly Journal, but would prefer
to have the society return to the old
fashion of printing its records in one
annual volume, easier to preserve and
to consult.

The Chicago representation will strag-
gle to Cleveland; there will be no special
train. Sellers will go in advance. Many
of those who will combine pleasure with
business will go by automobile.

W. J. Smyth, with Mrs. Smyth, will
drive the Pierce-Arrow to Cleveland,
ship it by boat to Buffalo and drive to
Albany and Troy for a visit at Mr.
Smyth's old home.

C. J. Michelsen will drive his Packard.
With him will be Henry Wehrman and
Eugene Dramm. Paul Weiss will accom-
pany George Wienhoeber. H. N. Bruns
and W. J. Keimel also will take their
cars, their families and some friends.

Peter Pearson plans to drive comfort-
ably; no hurry.

Paul Klingsporn is organizing a road
race among those connected with the
Chicago Flower Growers' Association,
limilar to the one so successfuly con-
ducted to Detroit last year.

Prom Maywood several cars will carry
the family parties and friends of Albert
F. Amling and his sons.

Bandall'8 Still Growing.

At Traverse City, Mich., the Johnson-
Bandall Co. has the foundations in for
another addition to its factory, this sec-
tion to be 80x156 and two stories high,
duplicating the addition built last au-
tumn. A large dry kiln also is to be
built. A. L. Eandall and family re-
cently returned from an automobile trip
to Traverse City and August 2 F. M.
Johnson took his family and his car on
the steamer to Manustee, intending to
drive thence to Tr«i verse City for a
week's stay.

Sales Manager Edward Galavan re-
turned to hiSv^derilc August 2 after a
fortnight 'aljvacfrtion in Michigan.

Valnous Notes.

Peter Eeinberg is wrecking five green-
houses. On6 insertion of his offer in the
Classified/Action of The Eeview served
to bringn)uyer8 for his present surplus
of fiela-grown carnation plants.

E. Wienhoeber, who in his time has

4

You can make work like this in your store if you use PYFBR'S

GLADIOLI . . . $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

ASTERS 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Our Motto: 'Nothing Is too much troable to please a customer."
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE! CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

V^''

"l/t'

Adoust 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

37

♦

u

m
[♦I
m
■♦I

a
ar

♦

A Quality Display

Will show the merits of the wonderfully improved McCallum line of Flower and
Plant Baskets, Fancy Made-up Wreaths, Holiday Goods, New Ribbons, Chiffons, etc.

at the Cleveland Convention

A full sextette, representing the House that Service Built, will be there to greet you. Here they are:

EDWAED J. McCALLUM, HOMER D. WOOD, W. LAWRENCE COOPER,

ROSS E. ADGATE,

ROBERT E, GAY.

HENRY L. BLEND.

We also most cordially invite you to make our Cleveland branch store, the Clevelaad-McCallum
Co., your headquarters while attending the convention, where you may have your mail directed,
secure information and make use of our various facilities to further your convenience during
your stay. Our local manager, Mr. James McLaughlin, will be mighty well pleased, to take
care of you and make your acquaintance whether or not you have availed yourself of the

McCallum Service for Florists

Combining Quality, Price, Attentive Service and Square Dealing

The McCallum Company

Factories and Headquarters, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati San Juan San Francisco

♦7i*J

n

n

m

B

®

m

^u

L

1^

SUMMER ROSES

- and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

filled as many window boxes as any
man in town, says Quarantine No. 37 has
hit the trade no harder than by exclud-
ing boxwoods. He has found nothing
satisfactorily to take the place of the
Belgian stock, of which he formerly used
many thousands each year.

The Premier Rose Gardens has its two
new Lord & Burnham houses, each 70x
450, completed and planted to Premier
and Milady. The addition doubles the
capacity of the range.

A. J. Zech plans to spend his vaca-

Tuberose Flowers

$3.00 per lOO

Largest successful growers and shippers in the south

WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., Houston, Texas.

■;;n."" V ' "■ " . '^ »^p'^'rT..'^T rT^ /^'''V^f^i^'.

yvT. .f:» y /'jj^TJj'j.-nj^^'^.'j^^-^^'T*'"/;*'''^ ^^T-xsy^v

38

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 5, IMO

A GOOD THING TO KNOW

Our Roses

are by far the best in this market—
LONG STEMS AND LARGE FLOW-
ERS. Can supply your wants.

When j'ou get special orders wire or phone me. Do not be afraid of not getting your orders filled.

A large stock on hand all the time.

L. R. BOHANNON, at your service.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

TaI /Grand 3143
* CI. ^ Main 6487

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

The leaders in the trade
use this classic jardiniere

The added touch of beauty it lends to their potted plants,-
cut flowers, ferns and baskets, is appreciated by their
customers. Made of wood fiber — waterproofed — strong and
durable. Twelve different designs; six Wedgwood colors.
Standard flower pot shapes, 4, 5, 6-inch sizes.

We make wood fiber basket liners that are better than tin.

MONO SERVICE CO., Newark, N. J.

tion on a fishing trip in Wisconsin, in-
stead of touring in his machine as he
has done for several years. He will de-
vote a couple of days to the S. A. F.
convention as a matter of business.

When Mrs. Ida Warren, of Evansville,
Ind., was here recently she told C. 8.
Clanssen that this season her peony cut,
all marketed for Memorial day, aver-
aged 3,000 dozens per acre. Makes peony
growing look pretty good, doesn't itt

J. Falkenberg, who has been at West-
em Springs for some fourteen years, has
gone to Kansas City to become manager
of Eock's Flower Gardens, Inc., the
greenhouse and nursery end of W. L.
Bock's interests.

The £. C. Amling Co. states that five
of its growers have benched 52,000
plants of Hill's new Butterfly rose.

The best fish story of the season to
date is told by John Poehlmann. He
says that while vacationing at Nan-
tucket he caught two sharks, each
weighing over 250 pounds.

Vincent Neil, of the A. B. C, is at
New York, expediting the forwarding
of the Paper Whites. A. Miller is in
Detroit this week.

C. J. Michelsen's family are spending
a few weeks at Fox Lake. It is only a
few hours' ride and Mr. Michelsen
divides his time between the store and
the resort.

Harry Nicholson^ who has been on a
private place at Libertyville, was
called home to Framingham, Mass., by
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Nicholson, who died July 31.

A. C. Kohlbrand, secretary of the Chi-
cago Wholesale Cut Flower Association,
resumed his place, August 2, in the ship-

Quincy Art WiDow Ware Co.

60d Payson Ave. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Manufacturers of

FLORISTS' BASKETS

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

Our Exhibit at

Cleveland
will be of in-
terest to you

BUY
BASKETS
OF REAL
QUALITY

POOR BASKETS
DO NOT PAY

Burliiijton Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-O-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

GOOD GLADIOU

We are supplying regularly a number of
leading florists of N. E. Oklahoma. N. W.
Arkansas. S. E. Kansas and S. W. Missouri
If you are In this section, please try our flowers.

Grown ri^ht, cut rlcrht and packed llgtit.

Priest fsr this wtek. S*Mm4 tt.M »»r1ll
Howard Oladielus Oardons, tsiwWt. Ms.

Mention The Bevlew wfaen yon watte.

-^a-i

. \^X.^tJ.^ ^^laJC-ioa .ALfu .

-TVf^f ••

'■.■V 'V ^^" i^T^T* .- *■ ^

■•:\r-

t-'H, ,* ' • ', ~<r'-'

Au«08T 5. 1920

■"<.

The Florists^ Review

39

FANCY GLADIOLI

100,000 Fancy CUT GLADIOLI, in choicest varieties,

Panama, Peace, Francis King, America and Pendleton

$6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 per 100

Regular orders solicited. Careful packing and cut just right.

ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS, Inc.

1 106 Grand Ave^ KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Berlew whan you write.

1121 Grand Ave.

PINEHURST FLORAL

Baoo«Mon to G«o. If . K«UoBS Flor»I Co.

Wholesale Floriata

CO.

Kansas City, Mo.

Big Supply of Excellent Summer Roses and Fancy Gladioli

Special Prices on Large Quantities

CURRENT PRICE LIST

RuMell Per 100. $6.00 to S25.00

Colomiiia Per 100. 6.00 to 20.00

OplieUa Per 100, 4.00 to 15.00

Svnirarst Per 100. 4.00 to 15 00

Richmond Per 100, 4.00 to 16.00

Kaiserin. Per 100, 4.00 to 16.00

Gypsopiiila Per bunch.

Home i^oae Main 27S5
Ben Phone Gnnd 2765

Miscellaneous

DAISIES Per 100. S 1.00 to S 1.60

GLADIOLI Per 100. 6.00 to 8.00

LARKSPUR Pcrbunch, 1.00

Delphinium Per bunch, .76 to 1.26

Adiantum,

Sprengeri, Plumosus
Ferns

.60 to 1.00
Store doted ail day Sunday. Open wcelcdays until SiOO p. m.
Sunday shlpplnc orders accepted at Orccnbonscs:
Pleasant Hill. Mo.. Phone 18

Per 100.
.Per bunch,
....Per 1000,

2 00

.60

8.00

OVER 800,000 FEET OF GLASS

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

H.KUS1K&C0.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manofaotorers of Wire Designs

10X8 McQm Strest

KANSAS CITY, MO.

ping department of the E. C. Amling Co.,
after a fortnight 's fishing trip in Mich-
igan. John Enders came back a week
earlier. He was in Wisconsin on a camp-
ing trip with 'Dearborn Chorus.

Mrs. C. A. Samuelson is spending the
summer with Mr. Samuelson, at their
farm in Idaho.

A. T. Pyf er plans to spend a couple of
days at the Cleveland convention, but
Miss Parker, who usually attends, will
be at Estes Paifk, Colo.

Charles Ball and party returned
August 1 from their three weeks' auto-
mobile tour of the east. They visited
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, New York, Buffalo, Cleve-
land and intermediate points, driving

Special — One Week

Brown and Green Magnolia Leaves

Dux Superiora Brand, carton, $1.45
No old stock; all fresh leaves.

WOODEN EASELS

at reduced prices from our own factory, white and light gray, well finished.

36-inch Doz. $6.50 1 48-inch Doz. $10.00 I 60-inch.... Doz. $lt.00

42-inch Doz. 8.00 | 54-inch .... Doz. 11.50 |

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

Cut Flower Boxes

AU Sizes

C. C. POLL WORTH CO..
Milwaukee, WU.

Mention The Review when yon write.

"DURO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

Dbw Paper PMdBctiCt..S?.!hi2SSS

Mention The Xlevlew when you write.

40

V

The Florists' Review

AuousT S, 1920

2^.1^

Corona flower boxf;

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 IPlfth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DIXONICO.

1526;Blake St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas. Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale 906

For Violets and Corsasres

BiM Far 100

7x 4x4 2-mohTop $6.00

lOx 6 X 6^ 2-inch Top 6.00

12jx 8 X 6i« 2-inoh Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-mohTop 12.60

For Cut FloWers

18 x 8x8 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x8 2-inch Top 6.05

21x6x3 2-inchTop 7.25

24 X 6 X 3i« 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 1,0.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 6 X 3I3 2-inch Top 9.26

36 X 8 X 5 2-inch Too 16.20

2,500 miles with no other trouble than
one puncture. But automobiling here-
after will be without thrills for Mr. Ball,
as he went up 6,000 feet in an airplane
near Doylestown, Pa.

July was an unusually favorable
month for the growers under glass, as
the mean temperature was only 72 de-
grees; last July it was 77 degrees. The
rainfall was light, only 1.61 inches, and
the percentage of sunshine was seventy-
eight, compared to seventy-two per cent
of the possible last July.

The trade was pained July 31 to hear
of the untimely death of "Charlie"
Hunt, former florist and son of a
pioneer, who has represented a number
of the leading growers in all insurance
matters. Particulars are in the obituary
column this week.

Herman Schlachter, of St. Bernard, O.,
a suburb of Cincinnati, is visiting rela-
tives here.

Peter Morgen, formerly of Hunting-
burg, Ind., who now makes his headquar-
ters at the old family home at St.
Henry, Ind., was here last week. He is
looking for a favorable opportunity to
go into business again. When last in
this market it was understood that Mr.
Morgen had closed a deal with Dr. A. J.
Knapp, of Evansville, which would re-
sult in the former going into peony
growing, but Mr. Morgen now states no
such arrangements have been consum-
mated.

The ilzei civen here are cftrried in ■took, in
the poDulw MIST-ORAT »nd ORKKN colon.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH VITH ORDER

The prices auoted herewith u« t. 0. b. ChlcMO.

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600.
tl2.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for ai time work in accordance with the amount
af work involved.

For Sprays, Deslffns and
Cut Flowers

sin Par IM

16 X 16 X 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 6x 3 Telescope 7.26

24x 6x 3I4 Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 56.76

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36 X 10 X 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36.36

36 X 14 X 8 Telescope 46.66

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

Centralia, 111. — J. W. Boss is plan-
ning to sell his greenhouses, as his re-
tail flower store and his bulb farm are
taking all his time, the business grow-
ing rapidly.

Cut Flower Boxes

FOR THE BEST

TRY WINTERSON

IQuality and Service

Size Color Cover Per 100

3 xl8x 5 ivy 2-inch $6.80

3 x21x 5 •' •' 6.30

3>flX-24x 5 '• " 7.80

3»«x30x 5 " " 9.30

4 x24x 8 " •• 10.95

5 x28x 8 " " 13.15

5 x36x 8 " " 17.80

5 x30xl0 Pearl " 16.00

7 x30xl2 Gray Telescope 33.25

6 x36xl4 " " 34.80

8 X20x20 " " 26.00

8 x24x24 Ivy " 32.00

8 x32x32 " " 47.00

The above prices are for prompt acceptance,

and Net Cash.

E. F. Winterson Co.

166 N.Wabash Ave.

L. D. Phone, Central 6004. CHICAQO, ILL.

Climax Hanufacturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

Castorland : : Nevr York

Forest Park, m. — Adolph Gall has
taken over the business of A. C. Bojahn.

FLORISTS' BOXES

Ht€ulm in Doyton, (Mm

Our boxes are made of hlch-crade material and
tood workmanship. Oonylnce/onrself by send-
ing as a sample order. Wesattsfyoarcastomera.

Writa for Bamplas.

SIZES

mat Gray

or Manila

Shallow

Corar

Priea

parlM

f 3.80

MlstOray

S x20z 4

S xlSx 5 ^ 3.90

3V$x24z S 6.70

SHxSOx S 7.10

S x24x 8 9.60

5 x28z 8 10.80

5 xS8x 8 15.80

6 xSOzlO 16.S0

6 xSSzlZ 18.00

6 x.SSxl0 19.00

6 x36zl2 24.00

8 x20z20 25.60

8 x24t24 37.60

7 x42zl2

8 x48zl4

ran

Tslsseops

Pries

par IN

f 4.10

4.20

6.70

8.20

11.20

18.70

18.70

18.90

21.00

21.70

27.S0

32.00

42.60

48.00

62.00
ORAY CORSAOE ANB VIOLET

With 8ball»w Vlnted Edge Lid

6%x9x 6 i5.00 6x9x18 t7.7«

6 x7xl4 7.00 7x9x9 T.M

One Piece Box, ml8tgray,3x4>ax24, per 100, $4.20.

PrlntlDff In black Ink. $2.00 per 1000. or less
quantity; prlnttng In colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000,
or less quantity. In assorted sites. All f . o. b.
Dayton. Ohio.

No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or
100 of small sizes.

We allow a dlsconnt of B per cent when remlt-
tanre accompanies the order

We re«erve thh privilege of substituting either
color.

Tht Anil Bres.Co.,laytoa,0.

■•taMiaMd I8OO.

H. & D. Design Boxes

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with E. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Wrlfe for full purticnlun.

THB HINDS* DAUCH PAPIR CO.

■AVDUBKT, OHIO

"n

August 6, 1020

/I

The Florists^ Review

41

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture- proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver promptly. Keep your stocli ordered well
ahead of your requirements. In ordering always specify whether "S" or "AA" grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture -proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Corner

Lock

Style

MUt Gray Corsage and Violet Boxea

Mad* of blgb grada molatura-

proofed atock. . _ ,^^

sue LW^ ^r.^22

7x 4x4 2-lnoh I 8.76

8x BxB 2-lnoh 4.TB

lOx 6xBH 2-lnqh 5.8B

12x 8x6(4 2-lnch 7.20

16x «x6 2-lnch 7.W

16x 8x«V4 2-lnch ».B0

Mist Gray Square Design

"B" grada, or regular Llnd-
ley heavy atandard weight, well
molature-proofed. All lull tale-

mi2x8 I20.00

18x16x8 28.00

18x18x7 28.50

20x20x6 28.60

20x20x8 S7.00

20x20x10 *2-5a

24x24x8 «02

24x24x10 K-2S

28x28x8 52-52

82x82x8 «»00

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated atock. A beauti-
ful box, but not aa nice aa our
white enameled.

Coraace and Violet

Blae Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-lncb $ t.80

16x8x6% 2-lnch 9.90

For Cut Flowara

Slse Lid Per 100

18x6x8 8-inch $ 6.90

21x6x8 8-lnch 0.60

24x6x8% 8%-lnoh 8.70

•OxBx8% 84-lnch 10.40

MxBiSVi 8%-lnch 18.60

24x8x4 4-Inch 18.00

28x8x6 B-lnch 18.00

SAx8x6 6-inch S1.60

80x6x8 2-lnch 0.80

18x6x8% 8%-lnch 6.70

Manila Special

Extra Heavy. Waterproofed.
oi . . Per 100

5ifJ*5^ 2.1nch lid.... $7.70
1f*J$*' I^u" Telescope 28.60
48x10x6 Full Telescope 82.50

Parcel Poat Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.

an . . « Per 100

80x 6x4 2%-lnch lid $ 9.60

28x 6x4 2%-lnch ltd 10.80

24x 8x4 2%. Inch lid 11.00

22*,2*5 2%-lnch lid 14.00

22*1?*® 8-lnch lid 23.00

86x12x6 8-lnch lid 27.60

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley atandard • weight,
well molature-proofad atock.

For Cut Flowera. etc.

Full

Shallow Tele-

Slse Lid acope

16x4 x8 t 4.76

20x4 x8 6.60 ..

18x6 x8 4.96 I 6.86

21x6 x8 6.40 6.90

24x6 x8% 6.86 7.60

80x6 x8% 7.80 9.00

86x6%x8% 10.86 11.76

18x6 x4 7.20

28x6 x4 10.00

21x7 x8% 8.00

22x 7%x4 9.90

21x8 z4 9.70

24x8 x4 9.80 18.00

28x8 x4 11.70 14.40

24x8 x6 11.40 14.80

28x8 z6 12.60 16.00

86x8 xB 16.60 10.00

42x8 x6 24.90

Mist Gray Design "S"

Oblong "8" grade, or regular

Llndley atandard heavy

weight, well molature-proofed.

All full teleacopa.

Slse * Per 100

80x10x6 $19.60

86x10x8 28.60

86x10x6 87.00

40x10x6 29.60

42x10x6 80.)M>

48x10x6 86.60

80x12x6 26.60

86x12x8 84.00

80x12x7 89.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x6 88.60

84x16x5 80.00

24x14x8 82.00

80x14x8 88.00

86x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.60

42x17x8 66.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mola-
ture-proof atock.

A very appropriata color.

For Cut Flowora

Slie Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 8-ineh $ 5.60

21x5x8 8-lnch 6.10

24x 5x8% 8%-ineh 8.10

80x6x8% 8%-lnch 9.60

84x 6x8% 8%-lnch 18.40

21x 8x4 2-rBch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-inoh 10.60

28x 8x6 2-lnch 18.76

S6x 8x6 2-lnch 17.50

28x22x8 8-lnch 40.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiff est, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA" Grade

Our AA grade, or Arnold
grade, la extra heavy and thor-
oughly moiature-proof. An ex-
cellent box for abipping.

Sisa

Lid

Per 100

16x4

x8

2-inch..

...$ 5.00

20x4

x8

2-incb..

... 6.90

18x6

x8

2-inch..

... 5.50

21x6

x8

2-lnoh..

... 6.00

24x6

x8^,

2-lnch..

. . . T.60

80x5

x8V

2-lncb..

. . . 9.10

86x6%x8%

2-lnch..

... 11.70

18x6

x4

8-incb..

. . . . 7.60

28x6

x4

8-ineh..

.... 10.50

21x7

x8%

2-inoh..

. . . . 8.40

21x8

x4

2-lnch..

10.80

24x8

x4

2-lnch..

.... 10.40

28x8

x4

2-lnoh..

... 12.80

24x8

x6

2-lnoh..

12.00

28x8

z5

2-lnch..

18.00

86x8

x5

6-lnch..

.... 20.00

42x8

x5

6-lnch..

.... 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly molature-
proofed atock. Full teleacope.

Slae Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

16x16x8 29.50

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 88.50

20x20x10 48.50

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 63.60

82x82x8 T4.00

White Enameled Corsage

The flneat enameled clay-
coated atock obtainable.

Stso Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-lneh $ 4.50

8x5x5 2-lnch 6.90

9x 6x5% 2-lBCh 7.00

10x6x5% 2-lncb 7.26

11x8x5% 8-lnch 9.00

12x 8x5 % 2-lncb 9.25

14x10x8 2-lnch 16.90

BaakeC Boxeo
Made of special Jute atook.
Regular ahlpplng caae style.

Slae Per 100
16x16x20 $29.00

Mist Gray Design "AA

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
molature-proofed. Full teleacope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x5 $20.60

88x10x5 84.50

86x10x6 29.00

40x10x6 81.00

42x10x6 82.00

48x10x6 87.00

80x12x6 27.00

86x12x6 86.00

80x12x7 80.50

20x12x8 28.60

86x12x8 48.00

86x14x6 86.00

84x16x5 81.50

24x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 .....u 40.00

86x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 60.00

42x17x8 68.60

White Enameled, Othemme
Called White Glazed

For Cut Flowers

The moat beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-ooated
atock.

Slse Lid Par 100

18x OzS

20x 5x8
21x 5x8
24x 5x8%
SOx 6x8%
86x6 %x8%
21x 7x8%
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x6
8«x 8x6
80x10x5
86x10x5

S-incb I 7.00

2-lnoh 8.86

2-inch 8.00

a-tnch 10.50

S-lneb 18.50

8-inoh 15.50

S-mch 11.50

8-inob 16.00

S-inoh 17.00

a-ineb 19.00

Fall Taleaeope 28.00

Full TeleMopa 25.70

Full Teleaoopa 28.00

Green Corsage and Violet

Comer Look Style
Made of aame atock aa regu-
lar green cut flower boxea.

Slse Lid Par 100

7x4x4 2-inch $8.66

15x7x6% 2-lncb 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One Piece Style
Made of mist gray light
weight atock. Just the box for
small local delivery packagea.

Slse Per 100

20x4%x8 $8.80

24x4%x8 8.76

21x5
24x5

24x6
21x7
80x6

x8

x8%
x8%

8%
x8%

8.70
4.20
4.40
6.00
4.90

'6Cid.l 500 and over, assorted 3 %

DrscOUnts IQOO and over, assorted — 5 %

-^^ prices per 100, f. o. b. Blarton, Ind.; 3% extra discount If cash with order,
frlntlng black or colored ink, $3.50 per thoasand extra or less quantity,

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Cbleago phone, Franklin 6460— A. V. Z. Janninga.
New York phone. Audubon 2860— Geo. X<. Hoopla.
St. Lonla phone. Olive 1840— H. F. Seigneur.
LonlaTllle phone. 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit pbone — Cadillae 4178 — A. ▲. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

42

The Florists^ Review

ACOO0T 5, 1920

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The last week of July was fair for
midsammer. It is interesting to note
that the general health of the city for
the month has been excellent, which
means that the demand for flowers for
s«d occasiofifl has been light. Taking
this fact into account, business has been
quite good. Gladioli are far and away
the most popular flowers today. They
are good, they are showy, they keep well
in warm weather. These are their vir-
tues. There are a great many gladioli
in the market. The price paid for them
ia governed by the variety, the culture,
the cutting and the packing. Each of
these four points may be said to be
worth 2 cen^s. The best varieties, well
grown, properly cut and carefully
packed, bring 8 cents, much less for any
weakness in any of the^four points. Dark
eolors in glatUoli are in oversupply.

Asters are not so plentiful as usual at
this season. The street believes that,
while about the usual number were
planted, there have been great cultural
discouragements in many instances. The
pink and white asters have been selling
well. There has been an oversupply of
purple and of lavender. In other words,
there are too many dark-colored asters.

Lilies have been in moderate supply,
but there has been no especial demand
for them. Boses are less plentiful.
Hydrangeas are sometimes used.

The Deal at Newtown.

There has been a lot of activity out
on the Newtown railroad this season.
General interest is now centered on a
business transaction that has just been
completed at Newtown itself. Charles
E. Meehan, with a view to securing
high-grade carnations for his customers,
has purchased a greenhouse property
and rented it to two young men for one
year, giving them an option on the
property at a fixed price at the end of
the year. The greenhouse property in
question was established by Henry
Weiland many years ago. It has since
been owned and operated by Smith &
Van Aart. The senior partner improved
the place after the withdrawal of his
associate. The place is known as the
Lincoln Heights Nurseries. The young
men who have rented the Lincoln
Heights Nurseries with the option of
buying the place at the expiration of
one year are Edward Da vies and Walter
Boggus. Mr. Davies has been for the
last year manager for the Bickmore
greenhouses, at Wallingford, where car-
nations are a specialty, while Mr. Bog-
gus served under that famous carna-
tionist, Edward A. Stroud, at Strafford.

Bight Here.

Substance of an interview with Ray-
mond Brunswick, secretary and treas-
urer of the M. Bice Co., July 31, 1920:

"No, I have not been farming; that
was only a joke. I shall not be able
to get a vacation this season; so I have
been taking Saturdays off. Now all the
others are away; so I am here by my-
self.

"I want you to look at those baskets
on top of that show iease. They were
made right here and clearly express our
idea of the advantage of made-in-
America goods. The bottom is of wood
that is substantial and will not warp.
Moreover, it is riveted and secure. The
material is of the best and it is well

The three Big Cut Flower items this week are

Asters
Lilies Gladioli

The supply of Asters is much larger than what it has heen.
From now on until the end of the season, we will have plenty
of them.

You will find them of a very good quality— $2.00 to $6.00
per 100.

We are very much pleased with the sale of Lilies. You must
see them to appreciate the high quality of this stock. You
will find them much better than the average Lilies that
are offered.

Gladioli are in full bloom now. We can furnish you almost any
variety and color.

AMERICA, SCHWABEN, WHITE GIANT, HALLEY, PER-
FECTION and a great many of the newer varieties that are
not so well known by name.

The price is reasonable, $5.00 to $8.00 per 100,

Look for our Classified advertisement of CARNATION PLANTS.
Ready for immediate delivery, or we will hold them until later.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201.3-5 Rae* St.

WASHINGTON * *ll*««A.UM <r 1tL1x\

BERGER BROTHERS

PREMIER, COLUMBIA, and other Good Roies
GLADIOU DELPHINIUMS

ASTERS

EASTER LIUES

With our improved service we can handle additional consignments of

good stock to advantage.

We close daily at 4 p. m. Saturdays at 1 p. m.

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

GLADIOLI

Panama, Niagara, Schwaben, Pendleton, Myrtle, Halley

AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.

QEOROE AEUOLE, Prop.

1517 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Adodst 6, 1020

The Florists^ Review

43

Field-grown Carnation Plants

Low-top, bushy, well developed plaiiits. Extra fine.

100

-y^ Matchless $12.00

White Perfection... 12.00
White Wonder . .
White Enchantress
Mrs. 0. W. Ward..
Pink Enchantress.

12.00
15.00
12.00
12.00

1000

$100.00
110.00
110.00
125.00
110.00
110.00

100 1000

Miss Theo ....$12.00 $110.00

Enchantress Supreme. 15.00 126.00

Siegwart 15.00 125.00

Belle Washburn 15.00 125.00

Beacon 16.00 125.00

Aviator 15.00 126.00

3f' Write for special prices on lots of 8000 or over of Matchless. Have that variety in
Quantity, and extra as to quality.

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Rlblmns and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Satanlaya 7 a. ok^to!! p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

1608.20 Lndiow St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

17

NEW YORK

BALTIMORB

FrasUi aad St Pni Sts.

WASHINGTON

1211 R ttnat. N. W.

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

WIi^*Mtl« norut
12 Sonth M«l« StiMt, Philad«lpliia,Pa.

Sw^eet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of tlM finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1809^11 N. SeeoAd StrMt

phuadblphia, pa.

GRAVE MARKERS

Steii'i Fknl Sipply Ntn.

2221 N. Frail St.,
Phtladfilvhia.

pnt together. The finish is described as
polychromous, many-colored. Our fore-
man is an adept in this work In another
line. He has adopted it here. You
see the result^ a handle basket that is
an ornament to a room, just in the
same way that a handsome piece of fur-
niture ornaments, at a cost that is mod-
erate in comparison with furniture, but
is greater than the cost of the common
basket. _ The results so far have been so
gratifying that we think we are on the
right track. We think that the Ameri-
can florists want their supplies to be
made-in-America, but we do not yet
know.

"Now take these wreaths. These are
all made-in-Ameriea. The flowers are
our own home-grown flowers prepared.
They are wreaths of a higher grade than
we have ever offered before. They are
first-class in every respect. I had
rather," here Mr, Brunswick became
quite impressive, "sell 100 made-in-
America baskets or wreaths than 1,000
of the imported."

Various Notes.

Alfred M. Campbell, chairman of the

EDWARD REID

Summer Flowers

"Glads," Asters, Roses-
victory (Kaiseria), RasseD, OpkeBa, Colodiia, WUte Killamey, Premier

Remember^ When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

We are receiving the entire cut of that well known

Gladiolus Expert

JACOB D. SPIEGEL, of Norma, N. J.

Mr. Spiegel's varieties of Gladiolus include Panama, Schwaben and

other leading sorts.

You can depend on getting fine, fresh Gladioli from

THE rHUADELTHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

1618 Ranstead StrMt,

PHILADELPHIA

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHU. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Stringi and Bunches

ADIANTUH

and Greens
of all kinds

Philadelphia committee of the National
Flower Growers' Association, called a
meeting of growers for Tuesday evening,
August 3, at the Hotel Adelphia, to con-
sider what instructions should be given
to the Cleveland delegates.

Stephen Mortensen is sending flowers
of the new rose, Pilgrim, from his place
in Southampton to the S, S. Pennock Co.

The Henry F. Michell Co. has pur-
chased a warehouse at North American
and Dauphin streets. Improvements
are being made.

Arthur A. Niessen returned July 30
from a satisfactory trip among the

growers. Mr. Niessen says that the car-
nation plants promise well.

Edward Davies has resigned his posi-
tion as manager for the Bickmore green-
houses, at Wallingford.

J. D. Spiegel is sending a heavy cut
of gladioli from his place at Norma,
N. J., to the Philadelphia Wholesale
Florists* Exchange.

H. Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayersdor-
fer left Atlantic City on a motor trip
bound for nowhere-in-particular, just to
forget business. Mr. Bayersdorfer com*
municated with his son from New York
first — everybody goes to New York first

44

The Florists^ Review

; AuocST 0, 1920

BNIL8CHL08S,
Pns. and Tr«aa.

BOLTON SBUNKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28tii street, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

Letters paok«<l tS to Mtob paokac*
HmnenUa In ■am* eolors and prloa

SCRIPT
LEnERS

Can b* bad in tba tollowlnc Inaorlp

PAPEIJ

tlons In Gold' and Pnrpla

No. 1
In Gold and Purple, per 1000, tSJW

' No. 4
In Gold Onlr. per 1000. IB.OO

No. 6
In Gold Only, per 1000. 14.60

The Idnd that will stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come oft

Father

Mother

Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

Resf^.
Our
My ^

Baby,

Sleeping

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Uncle

Papa

Son

B. E. aad J. T. COKELY,

201l.7tliAve.,SCMIIT0l,PiL

■■tabliabad 25 yaatfa Mannfaotnrars and Importers ol Florists' BnppUes

^— ^^«»— ^^^ ABOVK PRICKS ARK POSTPAID -^^— — — ^^-m

Ten Words to Sacb Packace
Per 100 words $S.fO

Always state what color Is wanted, other*
wise itold will be sent.

—then he wired from Albany, then
from Spring^eld; Mass., from which
facts Sydney H. shrewdly opined that
his parents had been in the Berkshires
and thought they chose well.

The Lord & Burnham Co. has complet-
ed the fine house, 72x600 feet, ordered
by the Edgeplain Floral Co., at St. Leon-
ards. It is thought that the house will
not be operated this summer.

The crop of Freesia Purity bulbs in
California is short this season. French
freesias are not available.

The Charles F, Krueger Co. is making
a fine display of gladioli in named va-
rieties at the Beading Terminal Flower
Shop.

Frank X. Alter spends the week-ends
at the seashore, varied by a trip to New
York.

Leo Niessen is at Cape May, N. J.

Emil H. Geschick has returned from
the Poconos.

H. H. Bunyard has resigned his posi-
tion as manager for the Henry F. Mich-
ell Co., at Andalusia.

Joseph Cousins, captain of the Phila-
delphia florists' baseball team, has
caused comment by releasing his man-
ager and signing several of the players
of the opposing team. For a captain to
release a manager is startling. The once
great Cornelius McGillicuddy, sometimes
styled Connie Mack, should beware. The
next meeting of the Florists' Club will
be held Tuesday evening, September 7.

Bobert A. Craig expects to attend the
Cleveland convention.

of interest:

The Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association,
beginning Aug. 5th, will publish, each month,
the "P. T. D. NEWS."

This -will be a magazine exclusively for the
retail florists. It will, in each issue, discuss
the problems of the trade — there will be various
departments, each edited by a member of the
F. T. D. There will be cartoons — special arti-
cles— everything that goes to make up the sort of
magazine to which the retail florists are entitled.

It will be their magazine — printed by them —
for them — sent to them.

We ask —
Your interest.

Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

J. M. Deutscher spent the week-end

motoring from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh.

M. J. Callahan has had an excellent

summer. June and July have been two
of the busiest summer months he has
ever had. Mr. Callahan closed his

.-■^JP5'

.( , ,

August 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

45

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

If you have not already O A T A T Of^ 7717
received our new \^-r\ X x\.J_-iVy Of vJ J_i

ask us for it. You will
receive it by return mail.

We announce a most distinctive line of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

will be displayed at the

Cleveland Convention of the S. A. F. and 0. H.

AUGUST 17, island }19,il920

All Florists attending willlfindjone of the finest exhibitsjever shown.

ManyJNewJand Novel^Features wiU be Shown Q

"-: Aij BEJSURE TO INSPECT OUR DISPLAY B 3RX^

Our representative staff consists of MARTIN ^REUKAUF, S. D. GREEN,
I. M. BAYERSpORFER and HOWARD ROYER, who will be

in charge to see to your wants.

H. Bayersdorfer & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderhilt 4976

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

JIHIIHIinOII

• hiMdIe a Urse Una of Florida' Letter*. It
^nu pay yoa to write for oar price Uat.

C A. KUCHN WHOLESALE FLORIST
J12 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO,

□iiuiuuniaiiuiiiiiiiiuiiBuiuioiini

IIIISON BASKET WORKS

2838 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO

eh store on Twentieth street July 1.
ill be reopened September 1.
e Henry P. Michell Co. has reor-
sed its place at Andalusia. Instead
eing all under one manager, there
low three departments — the green-

Wire Hanging Baskets

The Wise Florist
Will Buy NOW!

JUST ASK

for

OUR PRICES

on

WIRE DESIGNS

B. £• and J. T, COKELY

}5>^J ^»ifw Everything in Florists' SnppUes Established 25 Yean

u inch:::::::.:::: 23:00 201 n. Seventh Ave. SCRANTON, PA.

No. 1

Size Per 100

114.00

12-mch 16.26

14-inch 23.00

16-inch 26.00

Mention The Serlew when you write.

.*;'v» I o »,. w- '■V , , ~ y ■* •'V' ' *•(. ^'

.1 ' — ' ^ T^i* 7T- r^;^^ v^'-^^»^r ~ W^"

: '*>? V

>t:^ : ',T7'7;*rrV.i'^/tr

46

The Florists' Review

AnouST 6, 1920

Magnolia
Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed
in cases of 100 sprays to case. )

Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

Natural Everflfreen Smilaz Substitute —

Huckleberry Foliage, standard Smilax cases.

Lyrata Foliagfe, same pack as Huckleberry.

All orders for the abovo goods will havo onr porsonal attontioii and satisfaction tuaraatood.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

1
I

house, the herbaceous and the grounda.
Each department is responsible to the
executive chief in Philadelphia.

Through my error the name of the
pitcher of the S. S. Tennock Co. baseball
team was incorrectly printed in this col-
umn. His name is Copestakes. He is a
fine pitcher.

Myers & Samtman completed their
planting July 28. Phil.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

The market is glutted with gladioli
and asters. Gladioli in all colors and
kinds are available. The quality is good,
but because of the poor demand they are
bringing only $4 to $6 per hundred. As-
ters are also numerous, selling at $2.50
to $4 per hundred. The colored asters
are more plentiful, while the white at
present are a little scarce. Eoses are
also scarce. Carnations are entirely
gone. As usual, miscellaneous garden
stock is abundant and has little demand.
In this latter class are phlox, zinnias,
daisies and a little statice.

Counter trade has been poor. Funeral
work has been about the only business.
Decorations have been few, while cor-
sage and other similar work has been
meager.

Various Notes.

Miss Ethel Gray, formerly with the
Florists' Supply House, is now working
in the store of B. G. Hitz & Co., at 3210
Boosevelt avenue.

Len Elder^ with Mrs. Elder, left Sat-
urday, July 31, for Gage lake.

A. F. J. Baur drove to Eichmond Sat-
urday, July 31, with his family. The
Baur family intend going to Cleveland.

E. E. Temperley has been busy ship-
ping begonias and primroses. E. E. T.

BOSTON.

The Market.

The market was pretty well cleaned
up last week. Cut flower arrivals are
fewer and quality is, as a rule, inferior.
Many growers are sending in nothing
and a large number of salesmen are
away in their automobiles or power

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale

50 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Natural Green Sheet Moee

P«rlO-lb.bag,$1.7S

Dyed Green Sheet Meee

P«r 10-lb. bag, M.80

KNUD NIELSEN
■vmanrcKN. ala.

tfcntloB The Itorlaw wb«» y«m wHto.

LAUREL, MOSS

Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. case, S8.00 per

CSMfi

Laurel Stems, large ba«. Sl.26.
Green Sheet Mom, large bag, $1.76.
Peony Roots, for fall delivery.

W. Z. PURNELL, Snow HiU, Md.

FRESH FERNS AND GALAX

Fancy Ferns, tl.^O per 1000; per case of 6000, tS.SO.
DacKer FeruB. $1.20 per 1000; case of .5000, $6.60.
Ore«n CHlax, ix-r 1000, 90c; per case of 10,000, t» 00.
Bit. LaareLper 1000, 90c: |M>r case of lO.O'JO, 18.00.
Princess Pine, per lb., 12Hic.
Green 8lieet Huss, por lb., 12^c.

All fresh from the woods. Shlpincnt made
each Tuesday. Terms ca»h with first order.

J. ANDES EVERGREEN CO.. Dark Ridfe, N. C.

boats, or enjoying vacations at the
moontainB or shore resorts. Boses are
well cleaned up and have hardened
somewhat in value, the bulk selling at $6

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger
TT'WT'^^IWTC! gathered fresh daily
r M-jm^A^^ from the woods

Only $1.25 per 1000

Laiir«l F— toonlWE. 0c and 8c per yard. Fresh
stock supplied on short notice; use it for your
waddings and other similar decorations,*
nothing better.

■ronzo aalax, fine Quality. IL26 per lOOO; I11.M
per case of 10,000; extra fine leaves.

SphasiMm ■■•••> S6.00 per large bale.

•rsMiml Pino, 12c per lb.; made np. 10c and Uo
per yd.

Binwcli Lmrol, large bundles. BOo.

NOMlook, large bundles tl.OO.

Tdearaph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Oflloe nnd L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

to $12 per hundred. All flowers of fair
quality readily realize $8 per hundred.
Carnations are scarce, small and poor in
quality at $2 to $3 per hundred. More
gladioli are arriving, the supplies now

'I,

AUGUST B, 1920

The Florists' Review

47

i€

Superiora"

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

U

Superiora

99

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We hav(B over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said." . ' -J

DR. H. DUX CO,

Jacksonville, Fla.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

OOIX>R8:

GREEN OR TAN

REEVE

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

COLORS^BROWN.GREEN OR PURPL?;
PACKED IN -«

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala*

Will Not
Mold

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.

nS7 u 3W1 CMm* Giwf Affc, CHICAGO. ILL

Goldfisli

Boy from die Breeder.

m Am* •( PMd« tkb Smmb.

__ Write for BIb. New CstalosM.

GItbes, Avuriiw, Afiiriui Sippliet, etc.

BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific AquarUt.

462 Washington Sta^t. Buffalo. N. Y.

coming from outdoors. The primnlinua
varieties are in great favor at the stores,

GOLDFISH

Larg*, Healthy Fiak at
"Rock Bottom" Prices

Owing to the length of time it now
takes to get goods by freight, we would
advise placing 70 ar order for Globes,
Ornaments, Food, etc.. at once, so that
fish can be shipped promptly, when
the season opens.

Ashbome Goldfish & Supply Co.,

AfCBcy Street BURLINGTON, IOWA

but are not much seen in the markets.
They are more decorative and gracefii

THE HELP PROBLEM

R«Ueyed by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pol
Giver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c Poetage.

ne EferReilyFlower Pot CoverCo.

146 Huffkea Aveni^. BUFFALO, N. Y.

thaA the larger and stiiEer-looking gan*
davengis type. Sweet peas are getting

48

The Florists' Review

August 6, 1920

FANCY TERNS

$2.50 per 1000

Finest stock In the conntry

$2.50 per 1000

I

Subject to Chftnse Without Notice.

Green Lencothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton IJIO

Galax Leaves* green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag, 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Sphagnnm Moss, per bale 2US0

: FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

MCIDGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

MenMon Hw B«t1«w when yon writ*.

New Crop Fancy Ferns

Extra Good Quality

$2.50 per lOOO

Natural Green Sheet Hoss

$1.50 per bag

THE WOODS-KRAFT CO.

p. O. Box 202, ERIE, PA.

Bhort-Btemmed and all good flowers are
quickly sold.

Supplies of asters are small as yet and
prices good. Far fewer are being grown
than usual this season, owing to the
labor shortage. A good supply of Lilium.
speciosum of fair quality and some L.
giganteum are available. Gypsophila
still comes in, and such outdoor flowers
as candytuft, cosmos, sweet sultan,
phlox, bachelor's buttons, lupines and
annual larkspurs.

Few flowering plants are available, al-
though there is always a call for these
even in the hottest weather. Orchids
are scarce and at present little valley
is called for. Demand is slow for adian-
tum and asparagus. This is always the
case when the hardy gypsophila is in
season.

At Farquhar's Nurseries.

A call at the extensive nurseries of
B. & J. Farquhar & Co. at Dedham last
week found them in excellent shape.
The improving labor outlook has made
it possible to keep the nurseries well
cleaned. In the large greenhouse range
thousands of fine cyclamens and be-
gonias were noted; also, large batches
of ferns, palms, standard geraniums and
heliotropes and other plants. A number
of houses were filled with seedling rho-
dodendrons, azaleas, andromedas, new
Chinese firs and spruces and quantities
of new deciduous shrubs. Immense
quantities of pot-grown perennials were
noted and we were much pleased to see
thousands of such ericas as melanthera,
Wilmoreana, caffra densa and mediter-
ranea plunged in frames in excellent
condition. Acres; of peonies, phlox and

For Fifty-three Years

we have endeavored to give the
trade satisfactory CUT FERNS.
Our summer trade has been larger
than in any previous year, so
we feel our humble efforts have
been appreciated.

May we have YOUR regular order?

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Ettablitked 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

HUCKLEBERRY

Ready~$2.50 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS L75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVENy Evergreen^ Ala.

■

MentloB Tli> B«t1«w when ron writ*

DAGGER and FANCY

FERNS

$1.40 per thousand

HAMILTON BROS.,

Fruklia CooBty, MILUNGTON, MASS.

Mention Thp ReTlew when yon writ*.

Florists — Investif^ate

Our Beautifal Cherrywood Rustic Fern Stands, also Center
Tables, Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Prices reasonable.

Cbcrrrwood Rnttic Fnraitnrc Co., • • PeabiBc, Wis.

Siiiiiiiionnnniiininiinniiininiinitiioinnniiit[]uiiiiiiuiinrp>

F

ANCY

(Ivccial Piclierf)

ERNS

Per
M

$3.00

I

5

= Lemve yonr order witli as for rofmlar shipments s

I C. A. KUEHN WH6LE8ALE FLORIST I
□ ISltPineSt. ht. Lonls, Bio. 3

iunaiiiiiiiiiniaiiainnaHniiDiiiainiiHuiiianiiiMuiioiiiiiiiia

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

Fincy C«t Ferni and Le.f-M.W-g;-«reen

Christmas Trees. Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Seeds
and Seedlinera. Write f or descriDtivepricclists,
AMERICAN FORESTRY CO., P<«biM, WiscsMim.

AOODST 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 25c-35c

Smilax per string 20c

Adiantum per 100 $1.50

NtW rANQ fCRN^

Per 1000 J2.50

Lots of 6,000 or more, per 1000.. 2.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $ 1 .50

Per case of 10,000 10.00

CHirrON. ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale I 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag $ 1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

■PKCIAL PRICKS OM LARGS QnAMTITIM

Brown, Ch-een and Purple Mae*^olia Leaves il.60 per carton; 10 cartons, $14.00

ETerything; in Florists* Supplies

FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER GREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 last Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The Hevlew when yon write.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity— $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $3.00 per 1000

AUGUST
SPECIAL

6-inch Chiffon,
13c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

329 Main Street Phones Main 980^8i CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Gndnnati Market

Mention The Berlew when you write.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

Hmtton The Bcrlew when you write.

^nonanimnHniimiMocjiaiiimiiamnmmaiiiuiiHmcwniiiuincniiiniHHonHHiiiiiciiuuHHnicwni

Huckleberry

Immediate Shipment — $2.50 per case

NATURAL SHEET MOSS.. $1.75 per bag

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS .... 3.50 per bag

Caldwell the Woodsman Company

EVERGREEN, ALA.

DHnHKanimramMMaBiiiHiniinaiHiiuiKiinininiNaMiiniBKii
MentlOB The Beview when yon write.

ma

PtW" '•'y^f'^'T" '^'t'^'' "* "»ry V7«"5~ '-^ w— T"y;?n,» .'» ■ »«<gR;'"-^t .»- ■ -"in'rv^-^n

^. .^^.... ,.

• -■ '^■■'5 'v- -™,r- ■>'"■:■.;

50

The Florists^ Review

AuouBT 5. 1920

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGINALITY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th street, New York

other popular herbaceous plants were
looking fine, while evergreens in all sizes
never looked better, thanks to copious
rains this season. A large block of the
pretty Picea albertiana was worthy of
special note, also blocks of Lilium re-
gale and a new rock garden at the
nursery entrance.

A great business is done here in pot-
grown strawberries and over 60,000
plants of Marshall alone were seen. No
flowers are allowed to remain on the
large blocks of plants which produce the
runners. Thus quite early pot plants are
assured. At the Sharon nurseries ever-
greens do especially well and are heavily
grown, while at the large West Barn-
stable nurseries are many acres of
hybrid and seedling rhododendrons, aza-
leas, kalmias, Lilium auratum, L. spe-
ciosum, L. Henryi, L. tigrinum, etc., and
great numbers of new Chinese plants.
Patrick Pordham, the manager at the
Dedham nurseries, has everything in fine
condition.

Boston to Cleveland.

E. Allan Peirce, state vice-president
of the S. A. F. for eastern Massachu-
setts, is endeavoring to secure a delega-
tion of fifty "live wires" from New
England to the Cleveland S. A. F. con-
vention, and several members have al-
ready decided to make the trip. Fare
from Boston one way will be $22.01,
lower berth $4.59, total $26.60. The
train on which the Boston party plans
to go will leave South Station August
16 at 2 p. m. (eastern standard time) ;
Newton ville, 2:15; Worcester, 3:15;
Springfield, 4.35, and Pittsfield, 6:20.
Those planning to make the trip to
Cleveland should notify Mr. Peirce at
once so that reservations can be secured,
and all are urged to make hotel reserva-
tions in advance at the Hollenden, Stat-
ler, Cleveland, Winton or Olmsted
hotel.

Various Notes.

W. E. Lenk has one of his new rose
houses, at Belmont, Mass., completed
and ready for planting. It is a splendid
house, 40x340, and it is hoped to com-
plete another house of similar size this
summer. The ground here is of a stiff,
retentive nature and should suit roses.
Mr. Lenk should be able to produce some

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

^^ Modem Flower Shops^'

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

L

A. L. Randall Co.,

COMPLETE FLMHSTS'
OUTFITTERS

Chicago, 111.

ower

Trofits assured--
USG BloGKlGr

TfVmaQrators ior
cut ftc

Lowers

I

Bernard Glocklcr Co.

1^ Pittsburgh. Pa.

splendid stock in these up-to-the-minute
houses.

At the next meeting of the Gardeners '
and Florists' Club, September 15, poul-
try will be the subject of the evening,
with an expert lecturer. There have
been so many calls for a talk of this
kind from both commercial and private
growers that the executive committee
decided to discuss something other than
flowers for one night, especially as so
many of the members are engaged in
poultry raising.

Writ* for CataloKua

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 S. La SaUa SU CHICAGO
731

REFRIGERATORS tmt all PoxpoM*

8«nd for Catalogue

McCnyltlTi|aratorCa..20IIUkttt.llNMMh.M.

The Massachusetts Horticultural So-
ciety, the Massachusetts Gladiolus So-
ciety and the American Gladiolus Society
will combine in the great gladiolus show

-v; ^ ■'

AoooBT 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

LIIMCDj

Florists*
Refrigerators

We manufacture, in our own plant, a complete
line of florists' refrigerators. While we nave
many popular standard designs, most refrig-
erators are built for individual requirements.

Brecht Refrigerators are the result of 67 years'
experience. They are designed on a scien>
tific basis, from the best material obtainable,
and are built to give greatest service with
minimum ice consumption.

We will be glad to quote you on our standard
designs, or to offer suggestions and submit
special designs upon receipt of your require-
ments.

Addrmst Dept. N.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Main Office and Factorias

ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.

Esteriw Bulk, wkite msmL
Im <luiber at A* tw camU
filM thrwgk dMTt at eMkw
mi. TkrM lEdisf i»—t at
(raat. ai Fnack btraM plala
tlaw. asJ two arirfciai Fwch
bairaM plate glaif mimn.
Orarkaaa caator dbplay caa-
putmmL ktoriariifWAaJ
is wUte mamiL lUi b as
aiUfiilly altractiTa iiiin.
bnk ai any wm4. fiuA. aad
is asy Ma Jariral. Glaw ar
■atal fMrat iwtiaf aa »at-
aated sickal -plated Wack-
ats. a^hutebU te aqr.UckL

:BRANCHES:

New York, 174-176 Pearl St. Chicaso. Monadnock Bide.

San BYanciaco, Calif.. 67 Second St.

Paris, Frajice Liverpool, England Buenos Aires, A. R. Capetown, S. A.

to be staged in Horticultural hall Au-
gust 14 and 15. Exhibits are coming
from Ohio, Indiana and other distant
points and a superb show is assured.
The large local growers, such as J. K.
Alexander, B. Hammond Tracy, Brook-
lands Gardens, Jelle Boos, C. F. Fair-
banks and others, have their fields in
grand condition and a fair number of
bulbs are already blooming, notably the
popular primulinus varieties.
Local retailers complain of the great

dearth of summer-flowering pot plants.
Outside of a few hydrangeas, nothing is
really procurable and there is always a
call for them even in the hottest weather.
In addition to geraniums and hydran-
geas, such plants as tuberous-rooted be-
gonias, achimenes, allamandas, browal-
lias, gloxinias, gesneras, Lilium spe-
cioBum and auratum, agapanthus and
francoas are suggested as desirable sum-
mer subjects.
There is a perceptible improvement in

the labor market. The closing down of
many mills and factories has made it
easier for farmers to secure laborers
near the industrial centers and florists
note an improvement in conditions com-
pared with last spring. W. N. 0.

Saco, Me. — H. J. Nielsen, who had
formerly leased the Davis greenhouses,
Woodfords, Portland, Me., has taken
over the establishment of Geo. L. Ma-
honey & Co.

Wanted and For Sale Department

.^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 16 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.75
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 1* cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITDATION WANTED — Aa head gardener or
superlnteadent on gentleman'a estate; tbor-
ooKbly reaponalble in all brancbea. Address No.
171, care Florists' Berlew, Chicago.

aiTUATION WANTHO) — Bxperlencwl florist;
►J middle-aged; grower of fine roses, mums,
camations, general stock; good wages. Address
Q. Grower. Pen. Del., Dayton. Ohio.

SITUATION WANTED— By Sept. 1st or 20th,
by No. 1 store man capable of taking charge
«nd turning out best of work; best of reference;
Dlease stata aaUry paid. Address No. ITS, care
rlorists' BsTlew. Chlctgo.

CjITUATION WANTED— By florist and gardener;
*--' 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly
capable In all Unes; excellent credentials; only
attractlTe position wanted: good wages; Tery
«nergetlc. Address No. 19S, care FlorisU' Be-
▼lew, Ohlcago.

SITUATION WANTED— As foreman gardener
^pr to take charge; experienced in growing
trult and flowers under glass; landscape and
wtOpor gardening: prirate place preferred;
«ngle. age 82. Address No. SM, care riorlsts'
KeTlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By life experienced
florist, age 40; able to take charge, handle
help and produce results; only steady position;
give full particulars please. Address No. 198,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED^^^y "wwklng foreman,
2 years on present place, with 16 years' ex-
perience; want charge of retail place in middle
west; about Sept. 1 to 15; German, married;
can furnish good references; state wages. Ad-
dress No. 186, care Florists' Reyiew. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As assistant grower to
camations, mums and general line of pot
plants; single, aged 27; good worker, and can
give good references, had good experience and
want good steady position; state full particulars
In flrst letter; middle west preferred. Address
No. 194, care Florists' ReTlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As foreman or manager.
by life experienced grower of roses, carna-
tions, mums, all cut flowers, palms, fancy pot
and bedding plants; experienced designer and
decorator, middle aged; married; Belgian;
Paelflc coast preferred; only flrst-class place con-
sidered. Address Grower, care Roland Bros.,
Cosmopolis, WaMb.

SITUATION WANTED — Seedsman, competent,
seeks engagement; would travel; Scotch, Eng-
lish, Canadian experience; reliable, married.
Address No. 180, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

8ITt'ATI0N "WANTED" — Thoroughly trained
lady florist; English; European and American
experience: first-class designer and saleswoman;
Florida or Southern States preferred; about Octo-
ber; full paitlculars. Address No. 196, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— If you are looking for
an energetic, sober, industrious man, thor-
oughly experienced in the care of a private es-
tate, lawns, fruits, vegetables, greenhouse and
landscape work, or a man for flrst-class commei^
clal greenhouses, designing and decorating, write
advertiser wishing a change. T. 8. WUson, Til-
Ileum, South Tacoma, Wash.

SITUATION WANTED — Fully experienced
middle aged florist and wife; American, no
children; wife good at funeral or store wnrk;
wish positions or full management of small
modem place; best of references; will work to
full interest of business; would oonsider buying
or leasing; California preferred. Address No.
19T, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

[TURN THE PAQE.]

52

The Florists' Review

A0OUST 6, 1920

HELP WANTBD — A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars
In first letter. WUllams & Meyer, South Bend,
Ind.

HBLP WANTBD — Oreenhouae man for grow-
ing pot pUnta; good wagea and steady work.
Joseph Michal, S7th St. and Kostner Are.,
Chicago.

HELP WANTBD— All-around grower, 15,000
aq. ft. glass; furnish references and state
wages expected. Hauge Flower & Plant House,
Fairmont. W. Va.

HQLP WANTED — Good landscape man; one who
knows the adaptability of plants for the
South. Address Trinity Nursery Co., 3016 Mun-
ger Ave., Dallas, Texas.

HBIiP WANTED — Storeman wanted; one with
ability to take full charge of retail store In
Chicago; in reply state experience and salary
wanted In first letter. Address No. 179, care
Florists' Reylew, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Reliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plant of
about 25,000 feet of glass; state wages expected
and experience In first letter. M. Langohr,
Florist. Bozeman. Montana.

HBLJ> WANTBD — At once, plant and mum
grower for first-class wholesale and retail
trade; $60.00 per month, room and board; steady
employment; state age and experience. T. Mal-
hranc. Main St.. Johnstown. Pa

HELP WANTBD— Would prefer a man with
some experience growing carnations, sweet
peas and mums; also must be willing to help
with design work; state wages wanted. Address
No. 410, care Florists' ReTlew, Chicago.

BBLP WANTED — An all-around grower who
would like to take out an Interest in a
gtxHl paying corporation; must furnish the best
of references as to character and ability. Ad-
dreas No. 148, care Florists' ReTlew. Chicago.

HBLP WANTBD — ^A man with greenhouse ex-
perience and rersed In the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience aud gWe
references; wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Nlles. Calif.

HELP WANTED — In retail fiower store and
greenhouse; man to do general work around
the place; at present, repairing, etc.; at other
times work is principally helping with funeral
work and delivering; prefer young man who can
driTe a Ford; steady position. A. R. Weiss-
gerber, 8457 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago.

HELP WANTBD — First-class experienced man
to take charge of greenhouses; single or
married; with references; only steady man need
apply; $120.00 per month, living room and board;
also one man to help florist, with sonie knowl-
edge of greenhouses; 20 miles north of Chicago;
Inquire week days at 2029 Qrenshaw St., Vi
block northwest 12th and Robey St.; Sundays at
ShermervUle, 111.

ANTED — Greenhouses to be torn down. Ad-
dress M. Weingarten, 280 5th Ato., Mow
York City.

Wl ANTED — Address of Simon Swanson; F. H.

*' Is looking for you. Address No. 201, care

Florists' Review, Chicago.

**. ANTED — To know the whereabouts of Wm.
V' H. Quick, gardener. Address No. 8OO1
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

\\ ANTED— Kroeschell hot water boiler to heat
'* 25,000 ft. of glass; must be guaranteed to
be in good condition. Claude 0. Tyler, Salem,
Ohio.

WANTBD — To buy greenhouses to dismantle:
please state parnculars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Bldgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

FOR RBNT— 86,000 so. ft. of glass. Qreen-
houses are at 2000 Devon Ave. Inquire of
Frank Bvert, 2010 Melrose St., Chicago.

FOR RBNT — On ahares. 13,000 feet of glass,
stocked, doing good retail business in good
live town. Address No. 88, care Florists' Ba-
view. Chicago.

VOR RENT — Greenhouses, 6,000 feet of glass,
F with two acres ground and 8-room dwelling
and fine well; retail groceries take all green-
house and garden vegetables and retail florists
absorb output of cut flowers; high school, all
denominations of churches; West Virginia town
12,000 population; state experience. Address
No. 191, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 40 h. p. Marine boiler; bargain.
Leedle Co., Rose Growers, Springfield. Ohio.

FOR sale: — One Honewell system mercury
generator, price $12.00. J. C. Pardee, Alma,
Mich.

FUR SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone,
Iowa. ■

FOR SALE — In San Jonquln Valley, California,
seed store and flower shop; lease. Address
No. 176, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Five greenhonses in good condi-
tion; town of 8,000; good paying business;
no competition. Frank Bros., Beardstown, 111.

FOR SALE — One Kroeschell hot water boiler
No. 2, 11 boxes of used 10x12 glass; priced
right for quick sale. Mrs. L. A. Miller, 410
Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, 111.

IIIUIUUIIIIIUUIUUIIIIIII^

w

|uuiuuuttiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiiiuuiiuiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin

f HELP WANTED

I Greenhouse builders; only men who knosw the

business thoroughly and who can do firi^*-class
work will be considered; must have their own hand
tools. Address

SUPT. OF CONSTRUCTION,

AMERICAN GREENHOUSE MFG. CO.,
Room 900, Masonic Temple, Chicago.

I SITUATION WANTED |

= By a young lady, with good florist about 1

i "Sept. 1; have had several years' experience; |

i best of references. Address No. 198, care 5

1 Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

iiuiiuQiiuiiiiniintniniiiiiiiuuHuiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiininiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuw
^iiniuuuniiuiiiinitiHuiuiiuiuiuiuiiuiiiiuiiuuiHuiiuiiiiuiaiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiUiHiiiiu fiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiuuuuiiiuiuiuiiiuiiuiuuiiiiimuiuiiiuiuuiJum

I HELP WANTED
1 Section men for roses.

I WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

I Sawtelle, Calif.

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iiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiuiiuumuuiutiiuiiuiiuuiimiuuuiiuu^

I HELP WANTED |

I Man with experience in erowiner =

I carnations; must be steady: good |

I wages. I

I A. REINHARDT, |

I R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis. f

^IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIUIIIi^
•iiiiiiiiii]iiiiiMiiiii]iiii]ifiiiriiiiii]iiimiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiri iuiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiuii|||||n|||fi-

I HELP WANTED |

s Competent gardeners who wish to better s

i their positions and are willing to work; no =

i "hot air artiste," "booze fighters," or "know it 1

H alls" need apply; we want good, consclenUous =

^ men of moderate habits, good character, and §

= willing to iearn; those who can qualify apply S

1 THE J. L. HOFFMAN CO., f

= 666 Candler Annex Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. c
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIItUUUUIIIIIIIIUUHUIUOIUIIIIIIIIIHIIUlllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinill?

gjllUlliniUllllllllllllllltllllllllllllHIIUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII'lli

I SITUATION WANTED |

I First-class florist, good designer, up-to- =

i date, well experienced. Address, Designer, g

i care John Welsh Young, 6640 Wayne Ave., |

I Philadelphia, Pa. . |

= E

aiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOE SALE — Six greenhouses 140x150 ft., equal
to 12 city lots, with paved street, city
water and sewer; $15,000.00. Q. Schmalser,

20g4 Peterson Ave., Chicago.

L^OB BALE) — Unimproved %-sec. in Wis., well
I? located land; trade for Improved acres;
describe fully first letter. Address No. 188,

care Florists' Review. Chicago.

L^OB SAI^K — Two hot water boilers; one No.
r 10 Kroeschell, price $150.00; and one No. 7
Superior boiler, price $100.00; boilers In fair
condition. Emil J. Pasogel, Park Ridge, 111.
L^OB SALE — Used galvanized wire stakes. No.
r 0, In good condition, 8-ft. stakes, $1.40 per
100; 4-ft. stakes, $1.96 per 100; 6-ft. stakes,
$2.45 per 100. Willis W. Klnyon, South Bend,
Ind.

li^OR SALB — One American Radiator hot water
P boiler. No. 247; one U. S. Radiator hot
water boiler. No. 237; two Monlnger ventilat-
ing apparatus. Chelsea Greenhouse, Chelsea,
Iffeta.

h

FOR SALB— 10x12 A glass, $6.00 per box;

12x20 A glass, $6.00 per box; 1^ and

2-lnch Iron pipe, write for prices. II. D.
Uerrill, South Haven, Mich.

FOB SALB— Feed pipe, 160 feet of S-in., 800
feet of 4-ln., the latter in 8 to 10-ft.
lengtbs; 100 four-light, 16xl8-in. standard vent
sash, UBglased. Frederick J. Benthey, New

Castle, Ind.

OB SALB — Quantity of greenhouse matarials^
such SB good second-hand plpea, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
grsoBtaouses. L Snessennaa, 104 Bldgewood Ave.,
Nowark, N. J.

FOB SALB — To florist, half Interest la green-
houses; 6,000 feet of glass; everything new:
doing good business, with no competitioii ; local
population 80.000. Address, Trt-City Floral
Co.. Sheflleld, Ala.

FOR SALB — 410 Cypress sasbbars, 16 ft. long,
cleaned and painted twice, ready to use.
aa good as new, 5c per foot; the whole lot,
over 6,600 ft., for $300.00. Carl Undey, 516
John St., Anderson, Ind.

OR SALB — Five greenhouses, 9,000 feet of
glass, complete; also boilershed 20x70
equipped with No. 5 Kroeschell boiler; bargain;
buyer to remove them from the land. Geo. L.
Bruckert, 120 Marion St., Oak Park, 111.

FOR SALE— Five houses; 8,000 feet; Kansas
City; car line, coal switch, winter's coal on
hand; specialize porch boxes; sweet peas; a
growing profitable concern; bargain to good
cash buyer; no agents. J. G. Eggleston, Rose-
dale, Kans.

OR SALE — Greenhouse, 22,000 sq. ft. glass;
old established business in Illinois railroad
town of 18,000 population; 7,000 mums benched;
8,000 carnation plants ready to bench now;
plenty of stock; can sell all can grow; have other
Interests that require my time; a bargain If
taken at once. Address No. 203, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

li^OB SALB — A rare opportunity to secure an
17 up-to-dato florista' business; established 20
years, rebuilt since; all stock for retail; about
20,000 feet of glass, all ti good condition, right
In city, doing large business; will sell on terms
or for cash; if Interested write for particulars;
good reason for selling. Joplin Greenhouse,
2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.

•JIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIUlllllUl

lliiiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiiiimruniiiiiiiiiiiii|||i||||||||||||||i^

I HELP WANTED |

I Man familiar with the work in rose i

i houses; permanent position; state |

I wages wanted and experience. |

I JOSEPH KOHOUT |

j Libertyvilie, Illinois |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiituiuuuiiiiiiunuiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiil
|iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiimuiiiuuniuuuuuiuiiuuuuuuiiuuuiiiuuiiiuuuiiuuuuuiuiuiiiuiiuiu

I HELP WANTED

E Rose grower; must be experienced and
g willing to attend strictly to his work; good
I wages and good chances for advancement
i to the rightman; greenhouses located near
3 Chicago. Address No. 115, care of Flo-

trist's Review, Chicago.
uiiiniiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiniuuiiiuiuiiiNiuiiniiinnuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuuHiiiniomii

FOB SALB — About 80,000 feet of modem greon-
beus* glass located in city of about 100,000
1b eontral niinots; doing good business and can
sell all we produce: beat of reasons for selling.
Address 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALBl— $7,200.00 buys three greenhonses;
7.000 ft. glass; good condition, doing good
business; well stocked; supply coal on hand;
near Cleveland, O.; selling account death of
manager. Address No. 177, care Floriata' Be-
view, Chicago.

FOR SALB — Second-hand Nangle ateel bollsr;
28 flues; new; this boiler is in good shape;
has been besting 14,000 feet of glass; Inspected
April 28 by Hartford Insurance Co. and found
in good condition: cheap for cash. Bmporla
Floral Co., Bmporla, Kan.

FOB SALB — Brand new glass, unselected
double thick, 16x24, at $7.45, 12x18, 14x20,
16x18, at $6.98 per box. In lots of 9 boxes
or over; second-band pipe, 1-ln. to 6-in., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round boilers:
18-ln., $70; 21-in., $108; 24-in., $140. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacity
2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity 8^-in.. $4.88.
Stocka and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2R,
threads % to 1-ln.. $7.20; No. 8R. threads 1%
to 2-ln., $10.80. .Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1,
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln.
grips, 2-in., $2.10; 24-in. grips, 2%-in., $8.
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern: No.- 1, cuts
H to 1-ln., $1.80; No. 2, cuts 1-ln. to 2-ln.,
$2.70. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1823
Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

AnoDST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

nniinuminiuiiainiiiiwuuuuiuiuuiiuinuHniiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiaiiinnniiiuiinuiiiiius giiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiintiuumininiiiiiiininiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii

s
s

HELP WANTED

At once, single man to grow
carnations and do general green-
house work; houses all planted;
wages $35.00 per week.

HASSELBRING, Florist,
Flint, Mich.

^nnninnnininniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;
kiiniiiiniuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiy

HELP WANTED

Executive In Florida; must be familiar
with ornamental horticulture, either from
sales or growing experience; do not answer
If Just looking for a salary Job; applicant
must have executive ability and be finan-
cially able to eventually become Interested;
this Is a splendid opportunity for florist
who wishes to live In mild climate and
still retain a certain amount of business
activity In the horticultural field.
Address No. 199,
Care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Siiniiiiiiuiniiiuiiniiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiihl
^iiiiiiiDiniuHuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniuwiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiuiiuniniiniHiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiinnu^

I HELP WANTED |

I Three good rase/growers to work in our i

g modern new gOtt^es; starting wages, $6.56 i

I per day; good ebance for advancement to i

E experienced mm. =

I THE PREMiIr JIOSE GARDENS, Inc.. |
I ^flh^wood, 111. I

iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiwaiUHniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

siiinimuiDumimiiiuiniiiuuuuiiniinuniiiiniiiiniiniiiinnniinnMiitniiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^

HELP WANTED |

Experienced all-around greenhouse |
man, single preferred; good stock |
I expected; good wages paid. i

I „ H.B. REIMERS. |

I P. 0. Box2/i5 Spokane, Wash. |

TiliiiiininininniiiniiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiniiiniiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiii?
|iiininiiiuiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiim^

I HELP WANTED I

I A-1 rose grower to take charge of |

I section rose houses in Virginia; give |

I references. Address No. 283, care g

I Florists' Review. Chicago. |

jinnmiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiinnnninniiniiinHiiniiiniiif
|iiiniuiiiiiuiiRunniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiniiiiniinniiiiiiiniiuniiii«iiuiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini!^

HELP WANTED |

Experienced rose grower. |

WIETOR BROS., |

^ 2133 Devon Ave. Chicago, 111. |

^iiiiiiminnnnninnummBinnmiiiiiiiiiininnniHiiiinnniiiiiiiniiiraiintinnnniininmiinniinii
^iiiimuniionaniiiniiniiniiiimiinniniinmuuniiiiiniiiiininninnniiiniiuaninniniiiiiiiniiinii^

HELP WANTED |

Fireman; must be a reliable i
and steady man; good wages. |

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO. |

Batavia, Illinois |

niiuuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiimiinniniiinnninnnnnniinniiniiinnniiiiiiinniniiiiiiiniinnnmniiiiiiTnii^
giraiiraninniiiiinuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiitiiiininnig

HELP WANTED

^f 'P*" In rose hruses where the very best
quality of stock la srrown; (food waites and
v;*;a8ant worKlnu conditions; splendid chance
lor men of some experience who want to
become expert.

FRANK SCHRAMM. Cr.V8taI Lake. 111.
Wm. Spandlkow, Mgfr.

g niii. opauaiKow, Mgr. =

^niuniiiiiiuinnniniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiniunin£

3
§

a

HELP WANTED

We need several good growers in our
rose and carnation sections; give refer-
ences, experience and wages expected.

I W. J. & M. S. VESEY,

I • Fort Wayne, Ind.

Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
s^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiimiuuiiiniiiiiinniuiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniininnniuiiiuin^

i

3

= e

g

B

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
I Growers and Section men; houses all planted

I up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
I age, nationality and where formerly employed.

I POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, Morton Grove. 111. |

— £

imiiniiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinin
gjiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuinuiiuininiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"! |iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiinii(iiiiiniiiniiiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiutuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED | ^

I Designer and decorator with original §
I ideas and exceptional ability. Ad- |
1 dress No. 131, care Florists' Review, |

I Chicago. I

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii^

^llllllllinUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIUUUIlllllllllllllllUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^

I HELP WANTED |

I A-l rose grower, with southern |

I experience; state wages wanted in i

I first letter. |

I CHAS. A. MOSS. I

I Spartanburg, S. C. |

iiiinniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiinininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

^iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiinnininninuinniiiiiinniuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:

I HELP WANTED |

j Rose growers and pot |
I plant men, wages $35.00 I
I per week for A-l men.
I Nine-hour day.

i

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

I HELP WANTED |

1 Flrst-clasB rose grower; one with Chicago ^

1 experience preferred; high salary offered If §

1 you can furnish satisfactory reference as g

1 to ablUty. s

I CAREY THE FLORIST. |

1 491 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. |

fiinninnniuiiiinmiininmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
finiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

1 Young man or lady In a commercial s

= greenhouse office; bookkeeping, packing s

s and selling cut flowers and plants; a good §

g chance for a live man or woman. i

I JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON, |

s Cedar Falls, Iowa. =

iminiminninnniiiniiniiiiiitiuiniimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
ginnniinnniniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii^

I HELP WANTED |

s Carnation grower who can furnish first- i
I class references as to ability to produce s
= high grade stock; highest salary to man 1
i able to qualify. f

I CAREY THE FLORIST, I

g 491 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.

niiiiiiintiiiiniHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininniiinnniiininflninii
^iiiliniliimmnirmiiMiimiimmiiiimiiminminidiinMiiiiirni^wiffliinniliniimmninillllin!!;

s i.M

^iiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNniiiiiiil
|iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiimtg

I HELP WANTED |

= Working partner for small greenhou'c: all 1

s my time occupied with other work; part sal- 1

H ary and percentdge, or straight percentage; =

= must be single as there are no houses for rent, g

= good proposition for a young man who Is a =

I hustler. A. W. HARKIS, i

3 sleepy Eye, Minn s

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g;iiii!iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiinninnniuiiiiiuHmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinii^

I HELP WANTED |

3 A capable man to De In chart:* of 3
= 26,000 ft. of glass in Chicago, must be |
= competent and able to srow (ood chrye- s
§ anthemums, carnations, bulbous stock 1
I and beddlnc plants; i;ood wages and 1
3 permanent position to reliable man. §

s Address No. IJA, care Florists' Re- g
^ view, Chicago. J

^inniniiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiinuiutinniiniininiiniiiiinnininiiiuiiniiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiS
pnnioinniniiiinuininNiiinniniiainiuirantniiiiimninDnnnnnniiniminoninininnnniBg

I HELP WANTED |

§ Competent all-around greenhouse man
I to take charge of a small retail place in
g Pennsylvania; state qualifications, ex-
i perience and terms with room and board,
I Address No. 189, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

aiiiiiinnnnnnniininiiiiinnminDiiiniiHiinDiiinatnniuinnuHiiiinuuiuiuiiuiiiiniuiiiuiiiuni!^

3 s

HELP WANTED I

I Several experienced men for gen- I

I eral greenhouse work; good wages =

I to right men, |

I THE HAMMOND CO., Inc, 1

I 109 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. i

liniinimniiniiniiitiimiHiiinnflinannminnnmiimnmmnimiiinmiiniiinnininiiniiniiiint^

g

HELP WANTED

A Florists* supply house is desirous of
1 opening southern territory and would
1 like to get connected with a representa-

I~ tive traveling the southern states who
could handle this proposition as a side
line; liberal commissions paid. Address
No. 195, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
liiiiininiiiniinnnnniininitnnnninintiiinnniiiiRifliniiiiiiiiiniiinniiuiiimiiuHnii

[TURN THE PAGE.]

i

.... -r^,, ,.

54

The Florists' Review

Avavn 0, 1920

£iiiiiinitiiiiiininiiiiiinMiiiiiiHiiiiinttiuinniiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii;i

I NOTICE I

I of Annual Meeting |

I The Annual Meeting of the Florists' j

I Hail Association of America will be |

1 held at the Ninth Garage, Cleveland, |

I Ohio, at 9 o'clock a. m., on Wednes- |

day, Augiist 18, 1920, for the purpose |

of electing four Directors, and the 1

transaction of such other business as |

may come before the meeting. j

I JOHN G. ESLER, |

1 Secretary, f
liimmniiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiuiiuuiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

glUIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIUIIUUIIIIUIlUIHUIUIUUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUUIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ^

niimuiuiDinnntniiinttiiiiiiiiiniiiniininiiiuiiitninimninnnntunuiiiiiiniiutii

WANTED

s

§

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giiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiuiiuiuuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED I

p Reliable, middle-aged, all-around, |
t experienced florist; state reference |
% and salary in first letter. Address |
n No. 167, care Florists' Review. Chi- 1
I cago. I

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giuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiumuiuuiiuiiuiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiuuiiniiiiiuiinuiniiiiiiuinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

Reliable foreman for a good-size |
commercial place; wages $200.0U per |
month. Address No. 147, care Flo- |
rists' Review, Chicago. |

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gnuuunnuuoiiwwMinDimNnuiiiiiiiaiiaiiuiiuwuuiniiiiMiiniiiiiniiii^

I HELP WANTED I

§ At once, working foreman for retail §

g place, growing general line of stock; must |

be thoroughly reliable; steady employ- i

ment for a good man: bouse furnished. S

B. C. JOHNSON, 1

Sterling. - Colo. |

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I FOR SALE

I One of the most modern grreenhouse plants around Chicago; 21

I houses containing about 200,000 ft. of glass; practically all replanted

I since last year to the newest varieties; 34 acres good, fertile land;

I large 10-room house, also large barn, with all necessary equipment;

I private switch direct to coal bin; located on railroad near two towns,

j assuring plenty of labor; this is a splendid opportunity for a live man

I to acquire a large, going, profitable business; must be seen to be

I appreciated; for further particulars address No. 20» care Florists'

j Review, Chicago.

iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiuuiiiiwuiiuiiiiiii^

yiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiuiiiig
i FOR SALE I

14xl6-in. glass, per box | 6.60 =

Man with small family to lease | |
6000 feet of glass, with two acres | |
garden and 6-room house in suburbs | |
of thriving West Virginia town; | |
natural gas for fuel and light; splen- i 1
did grade and high schools, churches
of aU denominations; old established
retail florists will absorb all cut flow-
ers produced and a ready market
through retail stores for all vegetables,
lettuce, etc.. grown under glass or in
open. Address No. 1»0, care
Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.

16 ft. 8-in. Cedar bars, each

10 ft. 8-in. Cedar bars, each

Ridge and Purlin, per ft

Sx&-ft. Cedar panel doors with frame,

each

8 ft. 4 in. X 2 ft. 10 in- Cedar rentlla-

tors with glass, each

230 ft. 8 Ic. Cedar gutter, per ft....
2x4x16 Cypress rough good, per 1000

ft 48.00

Cement posts, tapered, 14 ins. high,

10-in. base

3-ln. pipe, per ft

2-ln. pipe, per ft

% -in. pipe, per ft

1-ln. pipe, per ft

1 Tubular steam boiler, 54x16 ft.,

4-ln. tubes, at 160.00

OEOSOE BEINBEBG,
30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

.46 i s

.25 = 1

.05 I I

2.60 I I

1.50 i I

.25 = =

.16
.15
.10
.04
.07

i

i

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I FOR SALE I

1 Wrecking Ave houses.

I 16xl8-inoh glass, per box $ 7.00

16x24-inch glass, per box 8.00

Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02 Q

Ridge, per foot 02 g

Ventilator sash, each 2.00 S

Ventilator machines, each 10.00 |

Shafting, heavy, per foot 10 B

Shafting, light, per foot 06 i

Ventilator arms, each 25 g

Ventilator hangers, each 10 M

Garland iron gutter, per foot 40 s

Cash, please. s

FETEB. REINBEIIO, 1

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III. i

Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiii; friiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiuuuiiHiiNiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiuiiuii?

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FOR SALE

i Five greenhouses; 9,000 feet of glass, f

= complete; also boiler ahed 20x70. m

= equipped with No. 6 Kroeschell boiler; m

= $1,200.00 cash; buyer to remove them i

g from the land. §

1 F. BLONDEEL. i

I Oak Park. 111. |

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?l||lllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIUIUIllUIUll!lUIIUIIUIIIUIIUIIIUIIUIIUUIUIIlllUUUIUUIIIUIIIIUIim

I FOR SALE OR LEASE I |

I Five greenhouses of 10,000 feet | i

g glass, doing both wholesale and re- § =

s tall business; fine established busi- = §

'= ness; demand has always been 1 i

s greater than output; detailed infer- = i

= mation on request. 1 =

I E. S. BLAUVELT, Florist, i I

i Ravena. N. T. |

riliniiinnniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninnnniniunniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitniiiiiiii:

I FOR SALE I

i Florists' ice box 9 ft. high. 9 ft. i

i front, 4 ft. deep, tile floor, mirror 1

= back, holds ton of ice; A-1 condition; i

§ cheap for quick sale; I need the =

I space it occupies. 3

i Address BOX 389, Aberdeen. S. D. |

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^iiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiuuiiuiiiuiuKumuHwminiuiiiiiiiiiuuuinuiiin!^

FOR SALE

i Well established florists' business 1

I with brick bulldlnar; two stores; 6-roona =

= suite, two small greenhouses: hot water g

I heat, and a vacant corner let on a main s

= street and car line nf city of 700.000. §

i Address No. 158. care Florists' lie- s

I view, Chicago. 3

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FOR RENT

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i FOR SALE I

= =3

g Eight complete linee, 170 feet long, 1

= of Skinner Irrigation Bystem; never g

I used, as good as new; cost $606.00; will g

I take $350.00; can ship at onoe. g

i MUNCIB PROaRESSIVE FLORAL 1
I COMPANY. i

g Muncie, Ind. §

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-JIIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIUIIIIIUIIUUIUIIUIIUUUUIIIUIUIUIUIIHUIUUIUIIIIIWIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIII

g Twelve greenhouses, over 46,000 feet of =

g glass, in good condlUon and well stocked, lo- 1

= cated in the northwest side of Chicago; with =

i large up-to-date store established In 1898: i

g good paying retail and wholesale business. =

g Address No. 112, care Florists* Review, g

g Chicago. g

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siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiii

HELP WANTED

Gardener who understands both
greenhouse and outside gardening;
good wages; no children preferred.
Address No. 412» care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

I I WANTED

I I Quotations on commercial varieties

I I of orchids; must be good stock; give

i I name of variety, size and price.

I I ROLF ZETLITZ CO..

i I Dayton. Ohio.

I FOR SALE

1 Boilers, two 126 H. P. Tobnlars, 86 Ibe. working 1

= pressure: one No. 11 Kewsnee typ« firebox boiler: 5

g one 70 H. P. Xobolar; one 46 H. f. Tubalar; one 20 g

g H. P. Scotch marine boiler; one 10 U. P. ocotch 1

= marine: one 20 H. P. firebox portable; one 16 H. P. g

s horizontal Te« boiler; one 80 H. P. Economic fire- 5

g box boiler: Vertical boilers, all sixes. 1

I CASEY BOILER WORKS. Springfield, Ohio. g

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I HELP WANTED |

g Working foreman at once; reliable, ex- g

§ perienced propagator and grower of green- =

1 house stock; permanent position and fu- g

i ture opportunity to right man; state ref- i

1 erences and salary in first letter. =

I J. E. JACKSON. I

g Piedmont Greenhouses. Gainesville, Ga. =
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^IUUIIU'l"'UUIIUUUUIUIUIIUIIUIlUIIUllUlliniUUIllUIIIIIUIIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII^

HELP WANTED |

Perennial man; specialist in growing g

delphiniums, phlox, anemones, roses g

and general line of perennials in cold- g

frames and greenhouse work; appll- =

cants please state former experience, g

age, married or single, wages desired g

and ability. Address No. 178, care g

Florists^ Review. Chicago. g
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I WANTED I

I 500 Adiantum California. 3^ or |
I 4-inch pots. |

I MAX SCHLING. Inc. - [

I 785 Fifth Avenue i

I New York. N. Y. |

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giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiir^

I HELP WANTED §

= A thoroughly experienced rose and rarna- =

3 tlon (rrower who Is capable of taking charge g

g of houses; must be dependable and a hustler; g

g good wages and a share of the profits; give g

g references. =

1 THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO., g

g Newton Falls. Ohio. f

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^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiiuiumuiuiuiuiniiiuiiiiiiiuimuiuiiiiuiiiiug

g FOR SALE 1

g A rare chance: only florist's store in village, 3

= catering to at least 10,000 people: sitaated at g

S Saugerties, N. Y., on banks of the Hudson river; g

g on main street of village : rent of store and rroands g

5 very reasonable; eontisting of contents of store, g

i stock and fixtures, a small greenhoosa attached to g

g rear of store; fully rqoipped; one 50x6 hotbed; g

p established 7 years; increasing yearly basiness; a

s possession any time; price 1750.00 earb. a

i C. B. STOW. Saugerties. N. Y. 1

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giiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiuiuiiiiuiiiuiuuuiuiiuHiuuuiiiiiiiiiininHitiiiiniiQ

= FOR SALF, S

g To close an estate: valuable property, large green- 1

= house (Lord A Ratnham) in excellent condition: ^

5 72,000 sq. ft of dlass. 72x862 ft. in Old York Road 3

1 Section, Me'rose Park: 2-i<tory dwelling, boiler g

= house. 4 boilers, servce building refrigerating M

s plant and all necessary equipment; over 116,000 rose a

1 plants, 4^ acres of ground: large frontage on a

g main road suitable for building. g

g .lOHN STEPHENSON"* SON. g

I 7009 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. g

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...I'j ■— _ i

k.:,

•'.', •■w '.r

Adodst 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

55

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FOR SALE

copies No.
1 1 and 2

1 8 and 4

BOUND VOLUMES OP THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

We have tbe following surplus copies, bound
In substantial ball leather binding, in style
uniform wltb those prepared for preservins
Tbe Review in Its own bookcases. Being: in
need of room, these SUKPLU8 copies (and
these only) are offered at

$2.00 PER COPY. f. o. b. Chicago,

Which Is less than the present cost of bind-
ing. Bocdcs offered are:

No. Vol.

Date

Nov. 2. 1897, to Nov. 24,

1898.
Dec. 1, 1898, to Nov. 28,

1899.
Nov. 30, 1899, to Nov, 22,
1900.
Nov. 27, 1902, to May 21, 1903.
May 28, 1983, to Nov. 19, 1908.
Nov. 26, 19*3, to May 19, 1904.
May 26, 1904, to Nov. 17, 1904.
Nov. 24, 1904, to May 18, 1905.
May 21, 190S, to Nov. 16, 1905.
Nov. 28, 1905, to May 17, 1906.
May 24. 1906, to Nov. 15, 1906.
Nov. 22, 1906, to May 16, 1907.
May 23, 1907, to Nov. 14, 1907.
May 21. 1908, to Nov. 12, 1908.
Nov. 17, 1910, to May 11, 1911.
May 18, 1911. to Nov. 9, 1911.
May 11, 1912. to Nov. 7, 1912.
Offered subject to being unsold.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

s

g
i

i €

a and 6

11
12
IS
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
22
27
28
80

I MS S. Dearborn St..

r,

Chicago, 111. I

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;>niiiflninniiuiiuiiiiiuiuuinmiiflniiiniNiiiiiiiiitiiiinniniiniHHiiiiiiiniiiiniiintiiiiiinmiiiiniii

FOR SALE

30,000 feet of glass, down-
town flower store, 1^ acres
land in city limits; everything
fully stocked; price, $15,000;
terms to suit purchaser.

PAUL KOPANKA,
Mansfield, Ohio.

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|iinmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiutiiinnmiNimiiiimniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii^

I FOR SALE I

= u ^° *** dismantled at once, one Lord & Burn- f

= ham pipe frame greenhoufio, 33x160, even span, =

= Iron eaves and posts. 16x24 d. s. glass. L. & B. s

§ heating plant, all complete as It stands, or =

5 loaded on car; this house is Uke new, having =

I been In use only six years. =

s 104 Rldgewood Ave. Newark, N. J. |

iiliiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiimiiiiiinnimHnMiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiH

I FOR SALE I

= ^iP*;"*"^'""* Interest in eatablished I

g Wholesale and retail nursery; fifteen s

= -v*"?" under oultivatlon. Including 1

s £,°i?*.."****=i' °' peonies, shrubs. Iris. 1

s gladioli and perennials: write for full =

= Particulars. Address No. 183. care =

I Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiuuiiitiiiiiHMiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiuiniiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuHniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE I

g Good second-hand pipe in all sizes i
I running from ^-inch to lO-inch; also 1
I second-hand boilers. Write for prices. |

I MAX ZEIGLER & BROS. |

1- Muncie, Indiana 1

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|iiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE

B of?j^" ""'* wholesale florists' business situ- =

I 19 iSft » "'««*«'"n New York; five greenhouses. 1

s if!™?' ,"^t of glass; steam heat, cement walks, =

§ ?™^ '^n"*''**' *^" *'o'"d trucks. 200 sash and =

i '^r®*.^'^: ''O"*^. barn, sheds and two acres =

a Of land. Write WM. F. HASTING CO., 1

I Buffalo. N. Y. I

FOR SALE

Modern wholesale and retail greenhouse plant and equipment,
located in Minnesota ; 100,000 feet of glass ; one-half of the place
is planted to 30,000 rose plants ; 10,000 Premier ; balance Colum-
bia, Butterfly, Ophelia and White Killarney, all good stock ; car-
nations, chrysanthemums and other plants are grown in the bal-
ance of the place for our retail trade ; two good dwelling houses
and flat and office, all vacuum steam heated from the greenhouse
heating plant ; good, profitable place for someone ; excellent rea-
son for selling; for further particulars address No. 155,
Florists' Review, Chicago.

care

FOR SALE

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii: giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:i;iiiiiuiuiiiiniiiiiuininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I FOR SALE I

3 Here is an unusual opportunity to =

I purchase, on very favorable terms, a f

1 modern, well-stocked greenhouse estab- s

I llshment, with excellent shipping faclll- |

g ties direct to two large nearby markets, §

S supplying a good demand. The prop- i

g erty includes: s

s Six and one-half acres of land with §

g modern, up-to-date range of 60.000 feet =

I of glass, residence, storage plant and s

I barn, six tons of fertiliser, approximate- i

i ly 600 feet of pipe and fittings, $600 =

§ worth of glass, and the following stock =

= all in good condition: 6,500 Columbia U

i (1 yr.)i 2,000 Columbia (2 yrs.); 1,000 S

3 White Killarney (1 yr.); 1.000 White =

= Killarney (benched April 16); 1,000 i

i premier (1 yr.); 1,600 Ophelia (2 yrs.); =

= 1,000 Sunburst (2 yrs.); 1,000 Mme. =

3 Butterfiy (benched April 15); all rosea i

m cut back, good crop in August; 6,000 =

= Carnation Plants; 2,000 Chrysanthe- =

s mum Plants. g

s Coal mines in immediate vicinity; =

s spur track on property. This year's 1

~ supply should cost not to exceed $3.65 i

= per ton, mine run. delivered. One-half f

s of expenses paid to prospective pur- =

= chasers,^ if written inquiry is made. E

I OEOROB SEUBOLD, Florist, |

I Huntingburg, Indiana. |

I

The ^reenhnu'ses w« have for sale tie ts follows:

Two are 285 ft. lonj by 25 wide.

Two are 100 ft. long by 25 wide.

Standard drip cypresa bars. Cypress ridge,
purlin, TMitllatorg and guttera

Evans ventilating machines, two to each house,
with double strength plre for same, bangers,
and arms.

16x24 D. 8. "A" glass.

1-lnch pips purlin supports about 10 ft. apart

7 lines 1%-lnch steam pipe with 7 IVi-lnch
globe valves.

Posts and doors not fumtsbed.

Ventilators have four lights glaxed.

We take down, furnish all full si7« glass and
load on CMTS.

The 265-ft. houses are $2,200.00 eaofa; tbe
100-ft. houses are $1,000.00 each.

One house of extra good construction, 48x90

ft., at $i,eoo.oo.

One extra large house, 45x265, with all ma-
terial, steam pipe, etc., as now standing, at
$4,000.00.

1^-lnch steam pipe, 10 cts. ; globe valves,
l^-lpch, $1.60.

Wb have « lot nf 5 and B-lnch pine with
valves and Pftlngs.

Three Morehead steam traps.

Two large steam pumps.

36-lnch No. 8 gal. wire stakes, $10.00 per 1.000.

2V&-lncb pots, $5.00 per 1.000.

SOUTH PARK BXORAI. CO.,
New Castle, Ind.

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s: =

FOR SALE

s ,W« are •ellln^*'0,000 feet of greenhoose material s =

= of a^l deseriptions. If yon do not find what yon fe =

= want Itemized below, pleaae write us, as we orob- = =

= ably have it. = =

= ,A^S",' '"^ '""^ P""^' 'He per foot: from 6 to = =

= 14 ft. Jong. , = H

i . ^?'5»*^"* '"^" •***" puttied, Ic per foot; from 6 1 1

s to 14 ft. long. = s

= Glazed Ventilating Sash, SI 00 each ^ 1

= Ridge, 3c per foot. ' = =

s Purlin, 2c per foot. H =

= , I^P*' l-'n«n. Be per ft.; IK-inch, Tcper ft.: m- = s

s Inch, 8c per tt.; 2-inch, 10c per ft.: up to 4H-inch ^ i

= at less than one-half present market price. ^ =

i 1 Jl^^'.Vln'^*'' ''?=,f^=*'= Ik -inch, $1.00 each; I =

= IH-'nch $1.50 each; 2-inch, 12.00 each; op to 6- =5 =

s inch at less than half present market price. " =

= „Compression Bibs, with H inch hose connection. = =

= ouc eacn. ~ ^

i .„^'?5"-,?"JPg{ 12x12 and 12x14, $4.00 per box; 16x16 # 1

= and 18x18, KM per box. =1

I A. DONAGHUE,Jr.,1622 Harney St.. Omaha, Neb. i I

FOR SALE

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniinuitininninuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiunntiiiiiiiiiitnniuiniiinniniiiiniimig
yuiuiuniiiiuuiiiuiiiirauinuuHuuuuiniiiiiiuiiuuiiuiuiuniiiiiiiiiuiinnuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinj

I FOR SALE I

I Five greenhouses, each27i2x260 ft., §

j complete as they stand, $800.00 each, I

i purchaser to remove them from the i

= I land. PETER REINBERG. I

I 5460 N. Robey St.. Chicago, 111. |

SiniiimiiniiniiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiininininiinimiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiinniiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiS
|ituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!|

I FOR SALE I

p Two Hitchings round sectional hot 1

g water boilers. No. 332, one with thread- =

= ed openings and one with hub openings; s

I both In good condition; for further partlc- 1

= ulars write FRANK MOSMILLBR, Rich- s

H mond, Va. s

iiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititinniiiiiiiiniimiinnininniiiiiiiininiiiiiuinniniiiinmiiitiriiinnii
ftiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiitHNiniiiiHiiiiaiiiiiiiiimnitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiNiiuuiniiiiiniiiiuittiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiu^

FOR SALE

j. Flower farm and shout four acres of ground; s

= grow peonies, narciasi, lilacs, gladioli, vafley and i

= tmek: have enough water to imgate fruit, aspara- i

I gus. ■trawberries; 2-Btory8-room house, outbuild- H

= ings ;beantifal lawn; large shade trees: will saeri- 1

^ flee on account of other business. 1

I C. O. BENTON, Ashley, III. |

^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiniiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiuiiinnniiiiiniiiiinnnniiiiiiniiniiiinHiif

24,000 square feet of glass con-
sisting of 8 modern greenhouses in
good condition, newly painted; 2^
acres of land; plant is stocked with
10,000 carnation plants, 13,000 chry-
santhemums, 600 snapdragons,
sweet peas, stevias, 1.600 4-inch
cyclamen, 700 primroses, poinset-
tias, 8,000 geraniums, ferns, lots of
other stock; everything in A-No. 1
condition; splendid wnolesale and
retail business; ready to be taken
over at once; only modem plant in
city of 38,000; good reason for sell-
ing; for full particulars address

MUNCIE PROGRESSIVE FLORAL.
CO., Muncie, Ind.

3iluiiininiitiiiniuniiiiiiinuuiiiiUHiiuiiuutiiiuniuiiiiiouiiui

?

luniiiuiunmiiiiiiiiii.^
gnuiHiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiiiiiuniniuniuiiinniuuuuiunawiiOHiiuiuiiiiHnuiuuuunii^

I FOR SALE

j 5000 feet 4-inch cast iron
I greenhouse pipe; price on ap-
I plication. ADAM HARRER, i

I Niles Center, 111.'

iimnrnimnmniminmminmMmmtiimnnmRnittnffliiiMHBiiiBHi^
|iiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimHiuiwiiiiiiiuiuiiiiyiimnn«miiiiiiinHiiinmi

I FOR SALE

I Boilers; one 20 h. p.; one 40 h. p.; three

s 60 h. p. ; one 80 h. p. ; not in best condition,

g but could be repaired and make good

s beaters; will sell very cheap.

1 SOUTH PARK riiORAXi CO.,

I New OasUe, Ind. i

i£!niiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiuuiuiiuuHiiaiuiniiuuuuiBmiuuuiniuiiiiiiini

5 =

= £3

FOR SALE

g One 76-horseiK>wer boiler and one. No.

§ 11 Kroeschell hot water boiler; both In good

i condition.

I HBMBRBIEBR BROS..

1 Lincoln, lU.

iinnninniiiiniimniuninniiiniHMiuiiiiHiiianmniinntiiiuiiuiiiiUJiiiiiinininuuiiiiutiuiiini

" ' ■ ■'■/.. '- . ',-;■ ' V' "

V^^^'-'Yf-.V '; TT^V '■

56

The Florists^ Review

AooDST 5, 1920

I Pacific Coast Department

,j

<<^<*^v»^^<^'^^.<<^<»?j.<#^<»^<#^<#^<^^.^*^«<^'<^^#^<i»^<^^<*^.<<^<*^<#?^<»^<*^<^

CHABLES WILUS WARD'S WILL.

The will of Charles Willis Ward, who
died at Eureka, Cal., June 24, was made
public there July 24 and showed that at
the time the will was made the value of
his estate was approximately $350,000.
His divorced wife was given $5,000 and
bequests of $100,000 each were made to
his three children, Mrs. Ethel M. Chase,
David Straus Ward and Mrs. Alma W.
Bristol. Two former nurses were given
$10,000 and $5,000. Small sums, ranging
from $500 to $1,000, were left to a score
of distant relatives. The residue of the
estate, which includes large timber hold-
ings in Humboldt county, was left to the
three children.

FISCHER'S FIRE.

Further details have been received
from Rudolph Fischer, San Gabriel, Cal.,
concerning the fire which destroyed most
of his bulb stock and which has already
been briefly reported in The Review.
The disaster occurred Saturday after-
noon, July 17. Mr, Fischer's son had
started a fire under an iron tub about
-ten feet from the bulb shed; he left it
for a few minutes, during which time a
spark must have set fire to some dry
grass near the shed, which in turn was
caught by the flames. The water pres-
sure was quite low and the men on the
place were unable to check the flames,
which in a short time, being fanned by a
stiff breeze, consumed the bulb shed
and then leaped over to the barn, burned
it clear down, spread to the greenhouses
nearest it and burned four of these. The
rest of the ten houses were saved only
with the greatest effort, by tearing down
one ahead of the flames. All ten houses
were connected. With the assistance of
the neighbors, the dwelling was saved.

The bulb shed and the barn floor were
filled with bulb stock, which could not
be got out because of the great heat
and the rapidity with which the fire
spread. The bulbs which were des-
troyed were Freesia Fischerii and F.
Splendens and all the planting stock of
F. Purity for next season. Fortunately,
two patches of Fischerii and Splendens
were left in the field. These bulbs were

?uite small when planted last season and
or that reason had not yet been har-
vested. From these Mr. Fischer will
work up his stock again.

As another bit of good fortune, all the
newer varieties were saved, with the ex-
ception of a particularly fine blue, of
which only a few small bulbs, which had
not yet been taken up, were saved. The
newer varieties, not being on the market
yet, were still in the ground.

The loss caused by the fire included,
in addition to the bulbs, all the tools,
farm implements, garage, two fine rose
hedges and all the trees and plants be-
tween the bam and the house.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

While it cannot be said that shipping
business is good, yet there was no glut
of stock last week such as is usual in
July and almost every day sees a clean-

up in the wholesale houses. Asters and
gladioli move freely, these flowers
standing the hot weather better than
most over the long-distance routes.
Amaryllis Belladonna is pretty now and
ships well if cut tight.

Roses are in a little better condition
and clean up daily, white being the
scarce article. Carnations are fairly
good from outside, but there is little
greenhouse stock.

Retailers report good business, par-
ticularly in funeral work, though box
and transient trade is good for the sea-
son.

Various Notes.

H. L. Potter, president of the Potter
Floral Co., El Paso, Tex., visited the
wholesale houses last week and inci-
dentally took in some of the surround-
ing territory in company with Mr. Roy-
ston, of W. Armacost & Co., and F.
Sperry, of the L. A. Floral Co.

The banquet tendered to Mrs. Ella
Grant Wilson, of Cleveland, by the Los

Angeles Florists' Club was well attend-
ed, nearly 140 guests sitting down at
the Roma Cafe. Mrs. Wilson's remarks
on publicity and other matters connect-
ed with the trade were listened to with
great interest and led to an animated
discussion; the pictures thrown on the
screen were an added attraction.

The Superior Dahlia Gardens, at
Forty-ninth and Figueroa streets, are a
fine sight now and C. Gutting reports
that every flower they can cut is easily
disposed of. Mr. Gutting calls attention
to the fact that many visitors trying to
reach his establishment are headed off
by smaller gardens in the vicinity.
Those who are looking for this place
should memorize its address as given.

S. Murata & Co. have received a
carload of sphagnum moss and report
business good for the time of year.
Mr. Murata is talking of a vacation trip
north, but has not fully decided yet.

Albert Goldenson is wearing a big
smile — business fine, he says.

H. R. Richards.

Service that Advertises

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

423 East 5th St. Los Angeles, Cal.

WE NEVER FAIL

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for hot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFFIA
SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

The Hmuse mf Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

•^";;,. "-<-;■:-•, ■ -X''^: •;■.,;•: ■■;.-^-'? »

A0OU8T 6. 1920 The Florists^ Review

57

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUN
NULTirLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

r* T*i"P'.'!f»""i"ji^|"i|"|«p"'.'*y ■" 'W"iiWii".'P!v<wT;,^.' »7r"

58

vrT*?»'-TW«r

The Florists^ Review

Adgubt 5, 1920

California Asters

Select stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100
White, pink, rose-pink, purple and lavender

J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Commission Florist
463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

HKW CINERARIA-ST7NTK8TKD Semi.Dwabf.

We have long been famed, as wholesale ffrowers,
for our SUNTl-STED PRIZE CINERARIAS. The
blossoms are of immense size, 4 to 5 inches In diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk is beauti-
fully raised. This feature is a valuable addition to
our OrMncliflorR type.

Trade packet. 1000 seeds, $1.00; >« ounce. $10.00.

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

CANUTTUFT— GiOANTKA Htacinth Flowkbkd
(Newl.

A maKnlflcent introduction, ea!!h plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for hlfrh-class florist trade.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, HOi-; per ounce, $2.50.

WHOLESALE GROWERS
ROBT. G. FRASER & SON, "Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif,

MIGNONKTTK-Fbabkb's Spibai, Maohkt.
(For Gi-eenhouse Culture.)

The size of tills charminK Mignonette has placed
it in a class by itself. It makes a bushy plant re-
sembilnK intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larRcr than any other variety ever offered.
Color, bronzy (;old.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c; per ounce, $2.50.

SAK FBANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Business is inclined to lag, outside of
funeral work and a limited call for cut
flowers, which has a weakening effect
upon the market. There is a good sup-
ply of flowers and the quality leaves
nothing to be desired, but prices have
eased up on practically all staple items,
especially rosea and carnations. Roses
are rather better than usual this sum-
mer, there being a good showing of Rus-
sell, Columbia, Ophelia and some of the
other popular varieties. With the de-
mand more or less indifferent, there are
enough good roses to meet requirements
nicely. The same is true of carnations.

Asters are arriving in larger supply
and better quality from day to day and
the eastern shipping season will be well
under way in another week. Some chrys-
anthemums are offered, but not enough
to make them a feature of the market.
The crop is reported coming along nice-
ly, however.

Gladioli continue in good supply, and
it is expected they will last through Au-
gust. The demand is about as good for
them as any of the seasonable offerings.
Dahlias make a fine showing; more in-
terest is shown in these flowers from
year to year, as the result of the work
of the dahlia society in stimulating their
culture in this vicinity. At one time
they had little call in the florists' estab-
lishments here, but now they sell well
in competition with almost any of the
many other flowers on the market at the
same season of the year.

Rubrum and auratum lilies show ex-
cellent quality and have a good call.
With the quantities of outdoor summer
stock, the market can satisfy almost any
flower need, with the exception of
orchids, which are scarce, it being a
question of "begging" for blooms to
fill orders in many cases.

Varlons Notes.

September 3 and 4 have been set as
the dates for the annual show of the
Dahlia Society ef California in San
Francisco. It will be held in the Palace

Everybody Kno^vs Our Motto;

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers In Sonthem Calllomia

380-386 S. Lo8 Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

BULBS

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOU (bTK.)

A reliable source of supply.

LOS ROBLES, SanU Cmz, Ctlif.

Mention Tb« Rerlew wben yoo write.

Softwood Poinsettii Cuttings

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

$3.00 per lOO; S25.00 per lOOO

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
L.U8 ANGELES. CAL..

MmtloB The Bertow when yon write.

1920-21

FIELD-
GROWN

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our 1^ grade
12xl8-mch H. T.'sand Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Bemet, CaliL

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

LOS ANQELES GERANIUM CO.

Wboleaale Grower of

California Sunsiiina Qoraniums

For the Trade. Lewllns Staodud Varietiea.
Stronffly Rooted Oattlnr* f20.00 per 1000

SAWTEIXE, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew wben yoa write.

A*«vaT 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

59

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coming

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street

LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

W§ CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 6. 1920.
Sabject to cbange

witbout notice Sbort Medium Long

RO!ilfi8

Hooaler Beauty $.08 $0.1S $0.20

Colambla 08 .15 .20

Ophelia 06 .12 .15

Shawyer 06 .12 .16

White KlIlameT 06 .12 15

Gladioli.. ... $1.26 per dozen

Oeolle Bmnners 26 per bunch

White Baby Roae« 26 per bunch

Feverfew 25 per bunch

Deiph<nlain Belladonna 25 per bunch

OypBophila «. 25 per bunch

flalllardla .T. 26 per bunch

Coreopsia 26 per bunch

Shaata Daiatea 25 per bunch

Sprenceri 75 per bunch

Hardy Ferna 25 per bunch

Oalendala 25 per bunch

Aohlliea 25 per bunch

Verotilca 25 per bunch

Miller Floral Co.

FARMINQTON.

UTAH

hotel and every effort will be made to
make it the most comprehensive exhibi-
tion of the kind ever held here. It is
expected that detailed preparations will
be announced after a meeting of the so-
ciety which has been planned for this
week.

There is to be a dahlia show in Oak-
land a little later than the one on this
side of the bay. The dates for it are
September 19 to 21. It will be held un-
der the auspices of the Alameda County
Floral Association. A committee, con-
sisting of the following, has been named
to handle the exhibit: A. F. Shulte,
manager; Dr. E. S. Card, Charles
Hughes, Mrs. G. A. Spencer, J. A.
Scannavino, B. H. Grey, Mrs. Harry
Hartsone, William Burns, M. Poffenholz
and Carl S^bach. During a recent meet-
ing of the association, several author-

ASTERS

Red
Pink
White
Lavender
Purple

ALL KINDS OF DRIED
STRAWFLOWERS

WOODWARDIA
and other GREENS

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

;=

ities on dahlia culture addressed the
members on the growing and care of
dahlias for exhibition purposes.

Frank Eieth, Jr., of New Orleans, La.,
paid his respects to the local trade a few
days ago.

J. Keegan is back on duty with Peli-
cano, Eossi & Co., after a pleasant vaca-
tion in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and
other southern points. While in the
south he visited a number of the flo-
rists' establishments and found them do-
ing a good seasonable business and look-
ing forward to a brisk fall and winter
trade. He experienced one of the recent
earthquakes in Los Angeles, which
helped to lend variety to his trip, but

he is not anxious for another one soon.

Mark Ebel was down from Sacra-
mento, Cal., on one of hia frequent
visits.

The McCallum Co., of Pittsburgh,
Pa., has established a branch in San
Francisco, located at 431 Bush street
with the C. Kooyman Co., under which
arrangement a complete showing will be
made here of McCallum supplies. A. F.
Levy, who represents the company in
this territory, has returned from a two
months' trip, during which he covered
the southern part of the state and made
the circuit around by Salt lake. He
found conditions favorable all along the
line, the florists having had a good

T"rV-^'^^^*V'".i"i<«lf5»l"«H^JM|ii^.>JWI5,Vlii i!)(yi.u»iii>»>"jii^w^*»",w;(«y-P5Pi»T7Jii;jpj^nrT'T<f '

\

60

The Florists^ Review

AuansT 0, 1920

California

IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 in. X 13 in. diameter, 10 for.... 16.00 100 for....$S0.00

Price, $^,00 to $3.00 a hundred

Seasonable Flowers
and Greens

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO.,inc.

Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growors

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

spring business and being full of antici-
pation for fall trade. He will now spend
a little time calling on the local trade.
When he is out of town Mr. Kooyman
"will look after the McCallum business in
this city.

Henry Avansino, manager of the
wholesale and shipping business of the
E. W. McLellan Co., is taking advantage
of the quiet season for a vacation in the
Yosemite. Miss McLellan says roses are
holding up well for midsummer, in re-
gard to both supply and demand. She
expects a heavy shipping demand for
asters during August.

Mrs. M. L. Copeland is supplying a
nice demand for strawflower bouquets
and reports business generally all that
can be expected for this season of the
year.

J. A. Axell is making large shipments
of strawflowers, for which, he says, the
demand is bigger this year than ever
before.

Mr. Jordan, with F. C. Jaeger & Son,
is on his vacation and F. C. Jaeger ex-
pects to leave early in the month on a
deer hunt, to be gone about three weeks.
His son reports a nice shipping business
on strawflowers, with indications that
there will be a fine season on asters and
chrysanthemums. A big assortment of
new baskets has recently been received
for the retail business.

J. A. Armstrong is back from Lake
Tahoe, which concludes the vacation sea-
son at the store of the MacEorie-Mc-
Laren Co. At this establishment busi-
ness is reported quiet except for funeral
work.

The United Flower & Supply Co. is
busier this summer than usual, having
baskets and florists' supplies generally
to fall back on during the quiet season
in the shipments of cut flowers east. The
aster season is starting, however, and
strawflowers are in big demand, which
should make August a fairly good
month.

Domoto Bros, are bringing in a fine
showing of potted auratum lilies and a
nice cut of rubrum lilies, both of which
are meeting with a good call.

Enomoto & Co. are now shipping a
good many asters, in addition to selling
large quantities of them locally. Mr.
Enomoto finds dark pink and lavender
the most popular colors.

Mr. Aldrich has proceeded on his way,
after calling on the trade in the San

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Now Ready for Shipping

Aatcrs $1 .50 to J3.00 per hundred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3,00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any parHrf the U. S.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. '~

PLUMOSUS ADIANTUM
Tulips, Rotes, Freesias, Gypsophilas, Spring Flowers

GEN. A. J. GOOCH

637 PINE STREET- SAN FRANCISCO.iOALIFORNIA

Carnations

2-inch Plante
$7.00per lOO

White Enchantress, white.
Victory, red.
Mrs. Ward, pink.
Belle Washburn, red.

H. N. GAGE CO^

Montebello, Calif.

H. PLATH

**The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Calla Aethiopica Bulbs

1 to m-inch bulbs $ 5.00 per 100

I'h to 2-mch bulbs .... 10.00 per 100
2-inch and over 16.00 per 100

FERNS

6-lnch Bjeton, Heavy. .Each, $0.75 Doz., $ 9.00
7-inch '' •• .. '* 1.25 " 15.00
8-lnch " " ... " 1.75 " 21.00
9-lnch " " ... " 2.60 " 30 00
6-lnchWhltmanll" ... " .75 " 9.00

H. HAYASHI & CO.
2311 Serentr-tliinl Atmw OAKUND, CALIF.

HARRY BAILEY, Los Aagtltt, Cal.

Francisco Bay section on one of his
regular trips for the M. Eice Co., of
Philadelphia.

E. J. Ahles was a recent visitor to the
local trade in the interests of the Ove
Gnatt Co.; of Laporte, Ind.

. . .. ..J^...

*^^' ■^ff-'T7''.- f. '. '.■•

AtJODST 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

61

P. C. Miller Company Announcement

BlllllllllilllPf1l"'IF™"MIMIIU«IUMIIMMIIIIUWMI^

The P. C. Miller Company, Los Angeles, California

IS NOW KNOWN AS

California Floral Company

We have experienced a great deal of trouble in mail service,
owing to the fact that there are other firms in our city under
the name of P. C. Miller. This has resulted in our mail, in
many instances, being delivered to the wrong address, thus
causing disappointments to our customers through delayed
orders. We will continue business under the same man-
agement and will retain our motto :

< <

Th

Best in the West"

IN THE FUTURE KINDLY ADDRESS US

California Floral Company

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers
217 Winston Street :: :: Los Angeles, California

Paper White Narcissus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daffodils 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

Calia Aetiiiopica (White)

Per 1000

1-inch to l>fl-inch S 36.00

1^-inch to 2-inch 8.V00

2-inch and over 150.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

Wholesale Floriatt

and Importert of Bulb»

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

The "Say It with Flowers" move-
ment got another boost in San Francisco
last week in the form of a special win-
dow display at one of the large music
houses. The song with that title was
featured, together with an old-fashioned
garden, in an appropriate setting of
flowers.

Outside of funeral work there was not
much activity in business last week, ac-
cording to P. V. Matraia, of the Art
Floral Co.; still, he says, the demand for
flowers is fully as good as usual, if not
better, for this time of the year. Mr.
Belli is back from a vacation trip to the
southern part of the state. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

two

Tlie Market.

After some brisk business for one or
days last week, trade has again

Asters! Asters!! Asters!!!

Season Now On

Buy your STATICE and other STRAWFLOWERS now for winter

Many other varieties of flowers now ready for shipment

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

152 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

slowed up, but the short deliveries on
nearly all lines have prevented stock
from piling up. The arrivals have, how-
ever, been light enough to cause no
worry and there has been a distinct lack
of really fine stock among the outdoor
receipts. Funeral work has been a little

slower lately. The only item on which
any real shortage has been listed haa
been gladioli. The snapdragons de-
livered now are also somewhat off grade
as to keeping quality.

Water lilies are at the height of the
season's deliveries and some stores have

' •^■-^^irJr^^rj'TW'Ir'li ''-.'. I

'■rr

V*^- v^' '• ~ •" "T

62

The Florists' Review

Aooon 5, 1920

JUST OUT

^^The Laws of Hybridizing Discovered by Richard Diener^^

A DISCOVERY of tremendous importance to everyone interested in
plant breeding and plant life. Any form and size of flowers,
fruits and grains can be obtained by application of these laws
in the quickest possible way. They are the first workable laws ever
discovered in plant breeding. Included is an explanation of What
Plant Life Is; Animal Life in Relation to Plant Life; What Plant Sports
Are, and other valuable information. A book elegantly dJCJ f\f\
printed and illustrated. Price fPO.UU

reported the supply greater than the de-
mand. California growers have been
quoting chrysanthemums to the trade,
but the local buyers are not yet ready
for this offering. The local acreage of
chrysanthemums is much larger than it
was last year and from present indica-
tions a good yield may be expected. The
growers say they expect to be able to
supply the market this year at an earlier
date than ever before.

Sweet peas are maintaining both
quality and quantity records and some
of the best stock of the season is arriv-
ing. Weather conditions have been fa-
vorable to full color development and
practically every basket or funeral piece
sent out of the stores has these flowers.
Other outdoor offerings meeting a nice
demand are cornflowers, wallflowers,
bachelor's buttons and calendulas.
Gypsophila is used almost entirely as a
garnishment on cut flowers.

Among roses coming to hand TJlrich
Brunner easily leads as to quality, while
Columbia and Irish Elegance are show-
ing considerable improvement. Ophelia
is the most plentiful offering and baby
ramblers are also in good supply. There
are some nice orchids coming in now,
mainly eattleyas, and the local trade has
been able to take care of some shipping
orders for these flowers. Lily of the
valley and gardenias are scarce. Potted
ofFerings consist mainly of fuchsias and
geraniums, but the sales have been
rather slow of late. The good demand
seen last week for ferns seems to have
passed entirely and this ofFerin; has beem
moving only in a casual way.

Various Notes.

John G. Holden, of the Holden Floral
Co., Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Holden
were visitors last week. Mrs. Holden
was until last week Miss filsie Schnopp,
formerly connected with the Hollywood
Oardens and with Clarke, Bros., in Port-
land. Several dinners were given the
honeymooners during their stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Young, also of
Portland, completed the party. Mr.
Young is operating the greenhouses for-
merly owned by Martin & Forbes.

There are still plenty of vacation ac-
tivities to report. The departure list
this week included Mrs. Sandahl, of the

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "CaUfornU" Plant Tub la a apeelal
product for Florists and NonerTinen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmonl.
oas color and substantial quality. Mads
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

No.

6

10

IS
30
26
80
36

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

Diameter
8-lnch

10-inch .96

12-inch IJXJ

14-lnch. with handles l.W
18-lnch, " '* 2.26

18-lnch. " •' 2.76

20-lnch, " " 8.26

F. O. B. Factory.

Moderate Paddnc Charce.

Priess Sobjaet to Chaaca.

Dos.
tO.76 9 8.26
10.60

ie.oo

21.76
28.26
81.60
37.00

100
I 62 JO
77.60
110.00
U8.7B
106.00
287 JO
287.60

ROY

A, CO.

F. WILCOX

Mannfactnrers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

MOIITKBKLLO. CAL.

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no eaual. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons,

LOMPOC, CAL.

Calla Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per 100

3 to 4-inch circumference, J35.00 $4.00

4 to 5-iDch circumference, 50.00 6.00

5 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00

No ehargre for packing. Prices f . o. b.

PACIFIC NURSERIES. CoIm. Su Mateo Co., Colif.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and
6-inch, $12.00 and $16.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIG ANTE A, 5- inch
pots. $20.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIGANTEA

8-iDch, $7.00 per 100. <

CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch. $16.00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO.,

K. F. D. 4, Box 367. Cash please. Santa Rosa, Ca).

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

Mention The Rerlew whfn yon wrlt<».

Orpheum Floral Co., and Carl E. Melby,
of Kenney'a Home of Flowers. Mr.

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Humboldt EvcrgreMi Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft.. $1.50 to $6.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub. 180,00 to $40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES
Santa Barbara, Calif.

Yrar iifiiriei fw uytUii jn bit im4

WILL BE APrREOATED

H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc.

Grawcn of QMlity PImIs for He Tnrft
Bo«4»4 SPOKAIIK, WA»M

PRIMULA OBCONICA

In separate colors; 2-inch, $6.00 per 100:
8-inch, $12.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALLAS

Sound, well ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.
PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.
W« ihip from Spokane, Waah.

.J^ ..'j^. ,-.•_..-

. >« ' A^A^

■', Avovar 0. 1920

The Hofists^ Review

63

origtaators MastodoH Pansics

PRICES NET

1920

One-sixteenth ounce of either variety, 65c

*e oz. H oz. ^ oz. oz.
Steele's Greenhouse Special, mixed (O.K.outside) .$1.00 $2.00 $3.75 $7.00
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed 1.00 1.75 3.25 6.00

Mile. Irene, new, tango red. Our greatest triumph in Pansies.

Price, 400 seeds $0.76

Mastodon Striata, 1920 novelty, striped. Price, 400 seeds 75

Steele's Improved Vulcano, new, a rich, velvety Burgundy red.
hrice, 400 seeds

Since
1893

.50

Ruffled bronze and yellow. Price, 400

Mile. Isabelle, our novelty.

seeds 50

Mastodon Pansies

The Price of eadi of the varieties named below is as follows: 1-16 oz.. 65c; ^ oz.. $1.00; k oz., $2.00; ^ oz.. S3.75; oz.. $7.00

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, the largest and finest blue in existence.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all white pansy.

White Mastodon, dark center— the largest pansies we
have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, blue and lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, PORTLAND, ORE.

Lily Bulbs

Gigantemn Moltiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery ComiMUiy

3701 Broadway
OakTand, CaliL

Melby will spend a week in Hood's
canal region. The return list was
limited to William Goldsbary, of Ken-
ney's, who returned from the Lake
Wenatchee region, and C. Peterson, of
Peterson & Sandahl, who is back from
Chicago, where he attended the Elks'
convention.

Ealph Sipe is again with the Orpheum
Ploral Co., filling in during Mrs. San-
dahl's vacation period. He was for-
merly with this house.

What is conceded to be one of the
most novel floral pieces seen this sea-
son was turned out last week by E, O.
Peterson, of the Hollywood Gardens.

BULB BARGAINS

We are Goins to Discontinue Gro^Wng

TULIPS AND NARCISSI

Entire stock for sale -either as a whole or in separate lots. This
covers ALL PLANTING STOCK as well as merchantable bulbs,
and includes many highly desirable novelties imported by the late
Chas. Willis Ward.

We Shall Continue Growing

GLOXINIAS AND TUBEROUS BEGONIAS

of which we have a splendid stock for late fall delivery.

Write us for comolete price list on merchantable
stock in above lines, or for information about
planting stock if you are in the market.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BULB GROWERS

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CALIF.

Address all correspondence to

BOX 543, SAN JOSE, CAL.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

See our Price List

Page 57, Issue of May 6

WILSON CROUTGEHR CO.

East 62nd and Ankeny St. , Portland, Ore.

Mention The Review when you write.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWINO

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Aster Specialists, McMinnville, Ore.

Mention Tho BstIow when yon write.

"^^TT ~W^^

rf-l^ ■ /r-"-, • o^vi^^-^-

64

The Florists' Review

Adodst B, 1920

New Colored Freesias

SUNSET COLLECTION— Pink Mixture

We are the originators of this beautiful strain of Colored
Freesias. Best colors for the commercial grower. Very tall,
wiry stems. Flowers large and open; from delicate pink to
brilliant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

First size Per 1000, $40.00

Second size " 26.00

Thirdsize " 18.00

Per lt)0. $4.50
3.00
2.26

VICTORY

A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit as the former, but comes
in straight, deep pink color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size Per 1000, $75.00 Per 100, $8.00

Second size " 60.00 " 5.60

Thirdsize " 35.00 " 4.00

IMPROVED RAINBOW

Remember, you get

SPLENDENS— Very Fine Lavender

First size Per 1000, $40.00 Per 100, $4.50

Second size " 30.00 " 3.50

Write for prices on planting stoclc. Cash

In a great variety of most beautiful colors
ALL the colors.

First size Per 1000, $30.00

Second size " 20.00

Third size " 10.00

witli order from unknown correspondents.

Per 100. $3.60
2.60
160

GEBHARD PRECHTL - box so 3 - Montebello, Calif .

The order was for a table decoration for
the Queen City Yacht Club during the
visit of some midshipmen. A gunboat
nearly four feet in length was made of
boards covered with carnations, che-
nille for outlining and for the guns,
and a "crow's nest" of Sh,;sta daisies
and blue cornflowers for the water.

Milot Mills, of Wenatchee, Wash., was
a business visitor for two days last
week.

McCoy's showed an effective window
during the Annapolis delegation's visit.
The American Union Jack was placed
between two American flags and di-
rectly behind these, screened by oak
leaves, was placed an electric fan to
keep the colors fluttering. Bright-col-
ored summer flowers were shown below
the three standards.

Dr. Walter A. Moore is out of town on
a week's business trip in the interests
of the Hollywood Gardens.

Many telegraph orders were received
here by the advertising florists for the
sailing of the Fushimi Maru, which left
here Friday, July 23, for the orient.

Practically all of the old carnations
have been thrown out by the green-
house men now and it will only be a
short time until some fine stock is of-
fered. Plantings this year are much
heavier.

Anna F. Burns, of the Burns Floral
Co., has been enioying the novel sensa-
tion of having growers pay her money.
When a photograph agency recently ran
into financial trouble the court ordered
that its stock be sold for what it would
bring and for several weeks this shop
has been headquarters for music and
flowers. Most of the machines were
taken by growers.

W. E. Hollingsworth, of the Western
Waxed Paper Goods Co., North Port-
land, called on the trade last week.

Kenney's Home of Flowers showed a
novelty basket last week, using a low
round basket filled with rubrum lilies
and steel-blue thistles.

Felix Eosaia reports a good supply
of roses from valley growers.

H. M.

Knoxville, Term. — The slogan has
struck Condo, who draws Everett True
and his high-tempered wife. Recently
Everett told her to "Say It with Flow-
ers" and she threw a vase of them at
him. Baum's Home of Flowers, where
"home "-life seems to be somewhat dif-
ferent, reproduced the pictures on pink
paper, with the suggestion that it has a
different interpretation of the slogan,
and is mailing out 5,000 of the leaflets.

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

Piklisbers of

The Florists' Review
The Albun of Oesigas

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

STANDARDS

Chas. Rager White Cbadwlck

Marigold Golden Chadwick

Yellow Jones Early Frost

Maud Dean

POMPONS

Frank Beu
Hilda Canning

ROOTED CUTTINGS

125.00 per 1000 13.00 per 100

From 213-inch pots, $5.00 per 100

STUBER & RICHARDSON,

Bryn Mawr, Wash.

Godfrey
Lydia Thomas

PORTLAND ROSES

EVERGREENS
HARDY PERENNIALS

Price List on Request

Nountain View noral Co., ^^SS^^

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

Asparasrns Plumosua, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100. Agparagroi
Plumosus seedlings, tl.OOper 100. Asparagus Sprengeri,
2-inch, $4.00 per 100; 3-inch, $7.00 per 100.

Write for prices on bedding stock.

FRKD G. KHLK, Wholesale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn Ave., San Jose. Calif.

<rc

'0

On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
scriptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

P. 0. Box 2SS. SPOKANE, WASH.

W. H. HAWKINS

Cyelaman — SEEDS — Primula

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE
1206 N. 47th Street, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when jron write.

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery:

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the f oUowingr page.
If your city is not represented, there is
specially good opportunity for you.

Reproduction of advertisement - in
leading New York newspapers by
Max Schling, member of the F. T. D.

yo\x carv Send }\<tr

from -tf^e mameni Vou p(ion«
u* Voar order— yliih vrv^
mt$si^e iou. disire attached
io iir^c yfoWer$.
(In j^ivtyork—w'rihm 1 htur^

y\oHh<, 7241
h^^t^ no'TX

JVIAX SCHLING

•785 fIfTH AVE.' '^^

l>«lwt«,^ 59 TK ^ 60tm 5t«««»

%S,^

"PiliArits

Al( OVtr Tht

Civifiztd WorU

|7S5 FIFTH AVE-

a ' -AT 60t» St •

n -new yoR/<.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start your ad next week by mailinsf this blank today

19.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

508 South Dearborn St„ CHICAGO
You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying j 1 { inch in eacli issue of the

_ strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereaiter until forbid by either

party, for which,
monthly.

agree to pay at the rate of \ ^ J^ | net per week, bills payjtble

strike out same as above.

FT»T"'T-— ^:r» • 5'" ., ^.i. ^rj^f'tiiifu- JfVfV i^i'M Ai'-T-'r 'T

'•■^--T.-»-»^- ^rsw> — c»-'^^-Tir'"r" "T'r'TP.'cr «r^.'

The Florists^ Review

AuoosT 5, 19S0

le^apti Uclivcry Pc

Tli« ttortsto who** eaxda anpaar on tbe p«s*s earrylnc thto hmiA, ar*
. from otlMT flortets for local doUvonr oil th* wmml

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

BBflnnnuQiini

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D.

123-125 Kearny Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

city Pate

ABERDEEN. 8. 0.
Milady's Fir. Shop. 06
AKRON. 0.
Groasberg ft 0*01. «
Hammeractainlat «

aark JJ

Heepe Co. ■*

McFarlanda •*

Park Floral Co 81

ALBANY. N. Y.

Dankw ...- "

Oloeekner, Wm. •• \\
BoMiT. Tha ....... »■

ALEXANDRIA. L«-,
Blum ft Bon. B... Ti
ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H. T »*

ALTON. III.
Krug Floral Co.... 88
AMARILLO. T«K.
Cunningh'm Fl. S p. 8*
ANN ARBOR. Mtoh.
BIuMaize Bl. She »■>
A8HEVILLE. N. C.
Dickinson. B. C. K
ATCHISON. Kaa. „
liSison 8. &F10.. 73
Groves Floral Co... 7d
ATLANTA. Oa.

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 81
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
AUanUe City Fir.

gllQp TO

Edwards Flo'l Hall TJ
En HarbM FIT... »•
ATTICA. I«d.^ ,-
Attica Floral Co... T»
AUGUSTA. Oa.
Btulb'B Ntutaery ... M
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H. 81
AURORA. III. „

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

.Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N. . . . »»
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 8*

.Tohnston, Mary •■•84

Keys, Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Stroh & Sons, L. C. 73
BATON ROUGE. La.
Roseland Florist... 71
BATTLE CREEK.MIch.
Coggan. 8. W...... M

BELLINGHAM. Wash.

Floral Exchange 9i

BERKELEY. Cal.

Flowershop •'

Norton, Florist 88

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
American Fl. Sh.. 82
Fraser Nursery Co.. 82
Parker's Fl. Store. 82
Tutwller Fl. Shop. . 8S
BL00MIN6T0N. lad.

Morris ft CnU 79

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon, Florist 84

BOONE. I«wa.
Kemble'a GitiseB... 9S
BOONTON. N. J.

Herrick 76

BOSTON. Mau.
Beacon Florist ... 74

C«rbone 74

Comley, Henry B.. 74
GalTln, Inc., T. F.. 78

O'Brien, John J 74

Penn T4

Wax Bios T4

City Page

BOWLING GREEN, Ky.
Cobby's Ftower Sta'p 81
BOZEMAN. Moat.

Langohr. M 88

BRIDGEPORT. Coaa.

Horan ft Bon 75

Beck ft Son, J .... Tl
BRISTOL. TENN.

Fallon, Florist 8S

BROCKTON, Mast.
Belmont FL Shop.. T4
BROOKLINE. Maia.

Merrill. Allca 74

Palmer. T. E 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jabn. Hugo H TS

Tiepel, Joseph 79

Weir, Inc., James.. 79

WlUon, B. 0 79

BROWN WOOD. Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co. 84
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Anderson, S. A.... 78
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 78

Grerer. Wm. H 78

NeubeiA. L. H 78

Palmer ft Son 78

Scott tbe Florist... 7S

Strofa's 78

BURLINGTON. Vt
Gore the Florist. ... 75
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
Bei^efa Consarr. ,. 74

Bobblna Broa. 74

Ryan. H. A 74

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 92
CASPER. Wy*.

Casper Flo. Co 88

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft ft B«ds. .. 92
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer ft Bon 92

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble'a Grtwas. .. 92
CENTRALIA. IIL

Boaa. J. W 84

Webster Grbsaa.... 84
CHARITON, la. ^
Kemble'a Grbaaa... 92
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Carolina Floral Str. 84
CHARLESTON. W.Va.
Capital City Fl. Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co.. 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 82

Batcllffe, Louis G.. 82

Scholtz, Inc 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 83

CHATTANOOGA.Tann.

Joy Floral Co 83

CHEYENNE, Wyo.
Underwood. The... 88
CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Blome, Paul ft Co. 86

Bruns. H. N 86

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody'a 87

Fisher ft Braa 87

Flelscbman 71

FrauenfeldOT. C ... 87
Friedman. O. J.... 87
JohnsoQ ft Chroola. 87
KIdwaU C«.. J. r.. 87

Lange. A. 8T

Mangel 87

Mulr 87

O'Laary. Ftorlat .. 87
Peaooek Fl. Shop.. 86

City Page

CHICAGO— Coard
Samuelson, C. A. . . 87

Schiller 87

Smyth. W. J 8T

Wienboeber Co.. B. 87
CHICKA8HA. OUa.
Johnson, Mia. 8.,.. 84
CHILLICOTNE. Ma.
Isherwood Grlises.. 73
CINCINNATI. O.

Baer, Julius 88

lUdtley 89

Sheppard. H. W... 89

Tola. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley ft Sons 73

Hayman Orhse. Co. 84
Weber ft Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley ft Bon.... 91
Felton's (or Flwra. 90
Gaasei Co.. J. M.. 91
Graham ft Son.... 91
Jonea-Bussell Co... 01

Elrchner's 73

Knoble Bros. 90

Park Flower Co.... 91
Penn Sq. Florist... 91
Smith ft Fettara Co. 91
Temblett. W. H.... 91
Westman ft Geta... 91
COLDWATER. MM.

Van Aken Broa 79

Vogt's Greenhouse.. 85
COLORADO SPRINGS,

Colo.
Crump, Frank F. .. 88
Pikea Peak Flo. Oa. 88
COLUMBIA. Ho.
Columbia FlorL Co. T8
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Kdidey, J. T 82

COLUMBUS. 0.
Franklin Pk. FL Co. 99

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop. 90

Wilson's 90

CORONADO. Cal.
Coronado Nursery . . 93
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Oe. 92

WUoox ft Bona 92

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist.. 81
ButUe. BobL D.... 81
DALLAS. Tot.
Lang Floral Co.... 84
DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Oa 92

Forber. G. F 92

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews the Flo.. 90

Rodgeis, J. W 90

DECATUR. III.

Daut Bros 86

Peterson Floral Co. . 86
DE KALB. IIL

Johnson, J. L 86

DENVER. Cola.
Biltfit ftwt OrlMaa. 88
Mauff Floral Co... 88
Park Floral Co.... 88
DEB MOINES, la.
Guthrie-Lorena Co.. 98
DETROIT. MMl.
Beard Floral Co... 88
Berab Floral Co . . «B
Breltmeyer's Sons.. 85
Central Floral Co . 87

Fetters, E. A. 85

Reuss & Co 85

Scribner Floral Co. 85

Taepke Flo. Co 8S

DIXON, in.

Dlzon Floral Co 86

City Page

DOUGLAS. Ariz.
rravls Fl'r Shop... 93
DOVER. N. J.
Heirick. Alonao D. 74
D0WA6IAC. MIeh.
BoBhore ft Boa.... 8i
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkott'a Flo. Nuia. 92
DULUTH. Mlaa.

Alpha FlorUt 94

Duluth Floral Co. . . 94
Le Borioua. J. J. . . . 94
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham Floral Co.. 82
FaUon Co.. J. J.... 82
EAST ORANGE. N. J.

Smith ft Bona 74

ELGIN. IH.

Bouater. Geo. 84

ELKHART, lad.

Van Aken Bros 79

ELMIRA. N. Y.
RawRon the Florist. 78
Rooery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 84

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyria Flo. Bhoppe. 92
Hecock Floral Co... 92
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrows, Bdw. O.. 74
Meadowbrook Nura. T4
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Oe 14

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 84

ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co.... 81

^▼er. J. V........ 81

Offerle, Chaa. O.... 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor, O. I T8

EVANSTON. IIL
WeUand, John .... 87
EVANSTON. Wya.
Weetholder. L. B. . 88
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Bxeelalor Oihaea... 71
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomeiy Grhses. 92
FAIRMONT, W. Va.
Weber ft Sons Co.. 84
FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton T4

FITCHBURG. Mass.
Leaure. Florist .... T4
FLINT. MIoh.
Brans the Florist.. 81
Haasolbrliis, Flo... 88
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
bpeUn Flo. Co.... U
FORT DODGE, la.
NordwaU. B. E.... 92
FORT SMITH, Ark.

Rye. Goorgo 78

FORT WAYNE, lad.
Bloaaom Floral Oa.. T9

DoaweU'a 79

Flick Floral Oa.... T9

Veaey'a T9

FORT WORTH. Tvi.

Baker Bros. 84

FREMONT. 0.
Horn Floral Co.... 90
FREEPORT. III.
Bauadisr. John .... 88
GALESBURQ. ill.

Drury, H. F 87

Pillsbury. I. L 87

GARY. lad.

Gary Floral Co T9

Cltr Page

GENEVA. N. Y.

Casa. W. ft T 77

GIBSON CITY. III.
Petenon Flo. Co... 84
GLASGOW. SoMaad

Lei^toa 89

G0LD8B0R0, N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Oe. . 82
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McElroy's FL Shop 9«
GRAND ISLAND. Nsk.
Wllliama the Flor.. 94
GRAND RAPID8,Mlell.
Crabb. Arthur F... 88
Grand Baplda Flo.. 88

Smith. HeoiT 88

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chaa. A.... 98
GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meler-Bchroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. 0.
Van LIndley Co. . . . 82
GREENVILLE. MIsa.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. 71
GREtNVILLE. 8. C.
Rodgers Fir. Shop. 84

GRINNELL. la.
Kemble'a Grbsea... 92
GUTHRIE. Okla.
Furrow ft Co 14

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick, Alonao D,. 74
HAGERSTOWN, Md.

Beater ft Bona 84

HAMILTON. Oat

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook, A. E.. 92

HARRISONBURG. Va.
Wetael Seed Co 88

HARTFORD. Ceaa.

Brodrib, J. Albert. 76

Coombs, John 75

Lane, Geo. F. 75

McClunle, G. C 75

Welch the Florist.. 75
HASTINGS, Neb.
Lohman Fl. Shop. 96

HATTIESBURG. Miss.

Btemme & Sons 71

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Oa..... ft

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 88

HIGHLAND PARK. in.
Hlghl'd Pk. GrlMea. 87
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Ford. Frank H. ... 82
HILLSDALE. MIeh.

Stoll. O. A. 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grulich ft Bona 74

HOLLYWOOD. Cat
Hollywood FL Shp. 93
HONOLULU. HawalL

Taylor, Florist 93

HORNELL. N. Y.

James ft Son 78

Wettlln Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 73

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 84

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McClure-Coffman .. 84
HUTCHINSON. Kaa.
Smith Flower Shop. 73

OUj Page

INDIANAPOLIS, lad.
Bertermann Broa. . . 79
Greene's Flower B'p 79
Wiegand'a Bona Co. 79

IONIA, MIeh.

Bmith. B. li. 85

IRONTON, 0.
Belianeo Seed Cow . . 90
JACKSON. Mbe.
Capitol Floral Co.. 71
JACKSON, Teaa.
Bands the Flwist.. 88
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
MlUs the Florist... 70

JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Helnl ft Sons. J... 84

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelaa Fir. Store.. 78
Lakerlew Boae Oar. 78

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Weidemann FL Mp. 74
JOLIET, in.
Jollet Floral Oo.... 84
JOPLIN. Me.
American Flo. Oo.. 78
KALAMAZOO. MIeh.
Van BoehoTe ft Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY, Kaa.

Fields. L. C .73

KANSAS CITY. Ma.
Alpha Floral Oo... 72

Bamea. W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 72

Murray, J. S 72

Murray, Samuel... 72

Newell. A. 72

Bock Flower Co. . . . 72
KENOSHA. Wis.

OberUn. P. N 89

Turner ft Bona 89

KNOXVILLE. Teaa.

Batm'a 83

Crouch, Chaa. W... 88
LA CROSSE, Wla.
La Crosse Flo. Co.. 89
Salaer, John A.. Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.
OUs. Chas. D 71

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. F.. 89

LANSING, MIeh.
Bisslnger, J. A.... 85
LAWTON. Okla.
Homaday Grhse. . . 84
LEBANON. Pa.

VsTTous Sons 80

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist 81
KeUer Co., J. A.. 73-81
Michler Broa. Co... 81
LIMA. 0.

Zetllts, Eggert N.. 90
LINCOLN. Nek.

Chapln Broa. 94

Frey, C. H M

Frey ft Frey 94

LIVERPOOL. Eag.

Dlngleya. Ltd. 49

LIVINGSTON. Meat
Quality Fir. Shop.. 88
LONDON. Oat. Cut.
Dicks Flower Shop. 70
Gammage & Sons. . 70
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. 0 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 92
Body ft Tulea N

City Page

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. 94
Athletic Club Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Howard ft Smith.. 94

Licbtenberg's 94

Occidental -Florist.. 94
Redondo Flo. Oo... 94
WolfskUI ft Golden-
son 94

Wright's Fl. Shop. . 47
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Baumer, Aug. B. . 81
Marret ft Miller... 81
Belmen ft Son Co.. 81

Behulz, Jacob 81

Walker. E. V. ft

Bro 81

Walker Co., Wm.. 81

Walker Co.. F 81

LYNCHBURG, Va.
Fallon Co., J. J... 81
McCarron, Miss. ... 83
LOWELL. Mas*.
Mono ft Reals.... 74
LYNN, Mat*.

Olbbs Bros 74

MADISON. Wis.
Rentschler FL Co.. 89
MALDEN. Mass.
Walsh ft Bon. J... 74
MALONE. N. Y.

Bennle. I* G 78

MANCHESTER. Eat.

DIngleys. Ltd. 69

MANCHESTER. N. M

Stache. H. C 75

MANKATO. Minn.

Wlndmiller Co »«

MANSFIELD. 0
ManRfleld Floral Co. 99
Btuhldreher Bros... 92
MARIETTA. 0.
Dudley ft Bons. ... 73

Klger, N 91

MARION. 0.

Blake's 91

MARSHALLTOWN.Ia.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros 78

MEMPHIS. Tena.
Flower Shop. The.. 83

Idlewlld Grtue 83

Johnson Grbsea . . »'
Memphis Floral Co. 83
MERIDIAN, Mhe.
Watts, Mrs. J. E. . . 71
MIAMI, Fla.
Miami Floral Co.. 74
MIDLAND. MIeh.

Penfold. P F 88

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baumgarten 89

Currie, A., ft Co... 89
Edlefsen-Leidlger .. 89
Fox ft Sons. J. M.. 89

Glmbel's 89

Lubliner 89

Welke Co., E 89

Zlmmermann, W. C. 89
MINNEAPOLIS, Mlaa.
Swanson'B (Inc.)... 96

West's. J. J 94

MISSOULA, Mont
Anderson, Grhses. . . 88
MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 9«

Gumey Grhse. Co. . 96

AUGIBIT 6, IMO

The Florists^ Review

67

Til* flortats whOM eafd« avpMKr on tli* pmim eairylnc this liMid, wrm pMPHwd to l&I ordara
firom «tla«r florists for local doUvorr on tlio usimI iMola*

atr P**

MOBILI. Alt., _ ^
4k 8«aa ■>

mult ]
Bavte

MOLINI. JH.
KiMM * Sou..... W
BtuA St Bern. J.. N
MONROVIA. Cal.
Bmncw. 0. A. . . • • n
MONTCLAIR. N. J.„

MONTeOHERY. Ata.
BoMOumt Owdans. . M

MONTICELLO. la. ^
Tan Matar. a L. . . M
MONTREAL. CM. .

Hall & Robinson... 70

McEenna. Ltd 70

MT. PLEASANT. MIflk.
Cvi». WalUr W... U

MUNCIE. Ia4. _

Buehbali. Brie Tf

MUSKEOON, Mtok.
Buturwartli VL On. M
NASHVILLE. Tmb.

G«iv Broii n

Jo7 Floral 0* 8S

NEWARK. N. J.

iMffBVOW^ 9 ••■••••• TS

PhlUps Btm 7«

Washlngfam Florist. 70
NEWARK. 0.
Duerr, Chaa. A..... 93
Halbrooki. FlorUt. . 9i

Kant Bros. M

NEWBEDFORO.Maa*.

Murray 74

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.

Toll Floral Co Tt

NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Champion A Oo. . . . It
NEW KEflSINOTON.

Pa.
MeBae-Jenkinson . . 81
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . 71

Eble. Chas 71

Metalrle Bidge Co. . 71

Scheinuk. Max 71

Virgin, U. J 71

NEWPORT, R. I.

Smith, Florist 75

NEWTON. Matt.
CMtoo tlM Floriat.. 74
NEW YORK CITY

Ronton Floriat TT

Bowo. iL A... TT

Brown, caiaa. H. . . . TT

Bunyard. A. T TT

Bunu, H. H TT

Caarko't Sana TT

Darda. Chaa. A.... 76

GalTln. T. F. T5

Guldo. In& TT

Hart, Ins.. Hanry.. TT

Ktttmlllar. A. TT

Malandro Braa. ... T«
Utnt. Adalpii .... TT
Ramm'a Flo. Shop. TT

aty Paft

NEW YORK— Oa«f4

Schllnc. Max 65-68

Small & Bona 77

8tumii|t.O. ■. M... 69
Waiandacff. A. .... TT
NIACARA FALLS.

N. Y.

HaiTla * Lafw Tl

NORPOLK, Ntk.
Norfolk Fla Oo... 96
NORFOLK. Va.

Goorm, lao. n

Orandy tbo Florist, tt
NORTON. Va.
Norton Floral On... M
OAKLAND. CaL

Ciarka Broa. 94

Hogan JkKrats 99

Seulbarfar A Ob... N
OAKLAND. U4.
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
OAK PARK. in.
SdUMtdw. A. H... ST
OELWEIN. la.
Kambte's Oiliaaa... 91
06 DEN. Utah
I>uBilM Flaral Oa.. M
Norton Floral Co. . . 88
OKLAHOMA CITY.

OUa.
Foator Iloral Oo... M
OKMULOEE. Okla.
MarahaU. Ooo. W.. 14
OLEAN. N. Y.

Herron, D. B 78

Oppenheim, Manuel 78
OMAHA. Nab.

Bath^ joim H 96

Handoiaon. Lowla.. 96
Heta A Swoboda... 96

^unum.hmlA N

Bogera. Louis 14 96

ONEONTA. N. Y.

HtnUk T6

08KAL00SA. la.
Kemblo'a Oiksaa... 9t
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. TS
OTTAWA. III.
Iiohr'a Oraanhoosao. 86
OTTAWA. Oat. Can.
Scrim's. Florist ... 70
OTTUMWA, la.
Kemble'a Grhses. . . 92
OWENSBORO, Ky.
Nana Floral Oo. .. 81

Tapaoott 81

0W0S80. MM.
Owoaao Floral Oa. . M
PADUCAH. Ky.
Van Aart. Jahn.... SI
PARKERSBURR.

W. Va.
Dndiey A Sons.... TS
PASADENA, Cat.
Eldred Fir. Bbap.. 94

Orchid. The 94

Blabradit, Ir.. H.A. 94
PASSAIC. N. J.
Sceery, Edward..... T6

City Paie

PATER80N. N. J.
Soeecy, Kdward.... T6
PEKIN. IH.

Kuhl. Goo. A ST

PENDLETON. Or*.

ypWhftW ooooooooo* M

PEORIA. IH.

Knhl. Goa A ST

Lo*«ndge, Chaa.... 86

PERRY, la.
Luiwwtao A Oa..... 99
PETERBOROUGH.
Can.

Peterborouib FL Oo. 70

PETERSBURG. Va.
StUaa. Ifira. BoM. B. tt
PET08KEY. MM.
Wlnana. Frank ... M
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Bornr'a Bona. Wm. 99
Callahan. H. J.... SO

Orakolow'a 86

Habermahl'a Sana.. S6
HaatJnga. Frank B. S6

Kruenr Oo. M

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Arizona Flo. Co. ... 93
Donofrlo Flo. Dcvt. 03
PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Oa«ia Floral Co.... TS
PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Harrla Broa. 86

HUl A Co., D.... 80
Ludwlx Floral Co.. 86
Ludwlf, B. a, 00. N
Banda&h A Me-

Gtaaanta M

Smith Co.. A. W... M
WlUiama. l(m.B.A. S9
PITT8T0N. Pa.
HunUv. Martha .. SI
POCATELLO. Make

Atkina M

POMONA. Cal.
Pooler's Fir. Shop. 94
PONTIAC. III.

Millar A tea M

PORT HURON. MM.

Aaman M

PORTLAND. Ma.
Flower Shop, The.. 75
PORTLAND. Ora.

Clarke Bros. 94

Lubllner 04

Tonseth'a 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Oa... tt
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Grha*. Co.. ST
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
Jtdmston Broa. .... 75
Johnston A Co.,T. J. 75
QUEBEC. Can.
McKenna. Ltd. .... 70

auiNCY, in.

Geoteman. H. A.... 86
RACINE, Wla.

Obertln, P. N 89

The Flower Shop... 89

City Page

READING. Pa.

GUea M

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy A Bona... 76

RICHMOND, lad.

Oauae. G. B T9

Ltmon A Co.. F. H. T9

RICHMOND. Va.
Hanunond Oo. .... tt
Moamlllar. FUrM.. tt
BateUlTo. John L... tt
RIVERSIDE. Cal.

Hoap, A. M 94

Orange Bloa. Fl*.

Shop 94

ROANOKE. Va.
FaDon. Flailat .... tt
Warta tha Flarlat.. tt
ROCHESTER. MlBB.
Booheator Floral Co. 96
Bodieater OHia. Oo. 96
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Kollar Sons. J. B... 79
Wilson. H. ■ TS

ROCKFORO. IIL
Peterson A Bon. & 86
Bockford Flo. Oo... M
R08WELU N. Mat.
Alameda Grtiaea. . . 93
RUGBY. N. D.
Bugby Grhsea. .... 96

ST. CATHARINES.
Oat.

Dunn, Robt. L 70

ST. JOSEPH. Ma.
Quantln Floral Co.. TS
BtnpDiy Floral Oo... TS
ST. LAURENT. Fraaao
Bnglomann, O. .... 69

ST. LOUIS. Ma.

Bentian Flau Oa... TS

BIoasoB Bhap TS

Grimm A GoAy.... TS

MoUanphr TS

Oatartag Braa. .... TS

Webar. Frtd 0.... TS

Webar. F. H TS

Witak. Jestpk TS

Toung A Bona Oa. . TS

ST. PAUL. MlBB.

Holm A Olaon 96

SACRAMENTO. Cal.
Navlet, A. 9S

SAFFRON WALDEN,

England
Kngolmann, O. .... 69
SAGINAW. MM.
Goeta Bona, J. B... M
Grohman Floriat... 85
Sunshine Flowers. 85

SALINA. Kaa.
Lelghton Floral Co. 78
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Ballaiy A Bana Oa. tt
Huddart Flaral Oa. tt
Laaabaoma, Bmaat. tt
Millar Flaral Oa... tt

aty Page

SAN ANTONIO. Tai.

Green. Edward .... 85
SAN DIEGO. CaL
Boyla A Damaod.. 98
SAN FRANCISCO. OaL

Art Flaral Oo M

Daxiiaa ........... 9S

Eppatala. JollUB ... M

JomA. B. M M

MaeBoria-MeliaiHi. 98

Navlat Oo. 9S

Pelleaao. Baaal ... M
PodaaU-BaMandil.. M
Shellgrain A Blttar 98

Stain. A. O. tt

SANTA BARBARA.

Cal.
Oleave's Flo. Rhop. 98
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nursery .. 70
SAVANNAH. Sa.
Oelacmg A Sons... 82

Wolf. John 82

SCHENECTADY, N.Y.
Bosendale FU Shop. 70
8CRANT0N. Pa.
Beaanoon A Co.... 80

Sdiulthela 80

SEATTLE. Wask.
Hollywood Gardena. 95

McOnr. L. W 95

Boaala Broa 95

Woodlawn FL Bhp. 95
8EDALIA. Ma.
Aifihlaa Flo. Co.... TS
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson A Son 78

SHEBOYGAN. Wla.
Mattbewaon, J. B.. M
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artlndala A Son... 69
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan Grhae. Oo. U
SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah A Son.... 84
SHREVEPORT. La.

Buch. D. E 71

SIOUX CITY. la.
Bennison Co.. J. C. 92
Bocklin A Lehman 92
SOUTH BEND. lad.
Beebler, Adam ... TO
Wllliama A Co.... T9
SPARTANBURG. 8. C.

Moss. Chas. A 84

SPOKANE. Walk.

Burt. A. J. 95

Bhigena'a Flo. Bhp.. 95
Beimera Art Shop.. 95
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brlnkerhoff Grhaaa.. 86

Brown, A. C 86

Hembrelker A Colo. 86
SPRINGFIELD. MOu
Sprlngneld Bead Cow TS
Stokea Floral Shop. TS
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Schneider 90

Van Meter FL Shop 96
STAMFORD, Goan.
QuaUty Fir. Shop.. T5

City

Pasa

STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon. John M

BTEUBENVILLC. O.
Hnaoaft'B FL Sh. 90
8TREAT0R. IH.
Thornton Flor. Oo. 8T
8TR0UD8BURB. Pa.

Bflrrick • T§

STURGIS. MM.
Yogt'a Greenhouaa. . U
SULPHUR, Okla.
Nelaon. Mra.. B. A. 84
SUMMIT. N. J.
May, Harry O..... T6
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Day Co.. W. E...., T6

Henclo. M. B. T6

TACOMA. Walk.
California Florist... 94

Smith Flo. Oa 94

TAMPA. Fla.

Knull Floral Co 82

TARBORO. N. C.

CMedi 88

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Hainl A Bona TS

TEXARKANA. TlK.
Majeatle FL Co.... 84
THERMOPOLIS. Wya.
Theimopolla FL Oo U
TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Mnrdoi^ Wta. A.. 89
TOLEDO, e.
Freeman, Mia. J. B. 90
Kmeger, Otto P... 90
Meta A Bateman. . . 90

Sehramm Bros 90

Spanner, Floriat... 90
TOPEKA, Kaa.

Hayea, James 73

Lord's Flo. Boom.. 78
TORONTO. Oat.
Dunlop, John H... 70
People's Florists... 70
TRENTON. N. J.
PaA ■ Floral Ooi.... 76
Bibsam, Fkwiat ... 76
TRINIDAD. Cala.

Park Floral Co. 88

Trinidad FL Btore. 88
TROY. N. Y.
Menand. H. Louis. . 78
TRURO. N, S., Caa.
Suckling A Chase.. 70
TUCSON. Arl2.
Tucson Floral Co.. 93
TULSA. Okla.
Boston'a Flo. Btora. 84
TUPELO, MIta.
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 71
UNIONTOWN. Pa.

Barton. W. B 86

StanaoQ A McOrail 86
UPPER SANDUSKY.
0.

Constlen, B. E 98

UTICA. N. Y.
Utlca Floral Co.... 79
VANCOUVER, B. C
Brown Bros. A Co. 70
Woodward. A. J 70

City Page

VICTORIA. B. 0.

Woodward, A. J... TO

VINCENNES. lad.
Schulta Co.. P. C. T9

WACO, Tax.

Wolfe the Florist.. 84

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Flower Shop W

Young A LtBtar... M

WALTUAM, Maaa.
Buana, M. F. T«

WARREN. 0.

Adgata A Bon N

Parit Floral Oa..... 91
WARREN. Pa.
Ckeaoant FL Oar... 89

WASHINGTON. D. a
Bla(Alstone. Z. D.. 70

Gude Bros. Co 70

Louise Flower Shop 70
Shaffer. Geo. C. ... 70
Small A Sons 77

WATERBURY. CoBB.
Byan A Power*.... Ti
WATERLOO, la.
Galloway Broa. Oo.. 9S
WAUWATOSA. Wb.
Hamme, Erwln J.,. 89
WEBB CITY, Mo.

Malnhart. J. E TS

WELLESLEY, Matt.

Tailby A Son 74

WICHITA. Kan,
Gulp & Co., W. H.. 73
WICHITA FALL8.T«)C.
Buchanan Flo. Co.. 84
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
ETans, A. W. B.... 89

Marvin. Ira G SO

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.
Evenden Broa. .... 86
Evenden'a Sana.... 80
WILMETTE. in.
Weiland, John .... 87
WINNIPEG, Man.
The "BUng" Flor. . . 70
Ormlston, O. B.... 70
WORCESTER, Matt.

Lange, U. V. A .74

Bandall't Flo. Shp. T4
XENIA, 0.
Engle Floral Co.... 91
YAKIMA, Wash.
Annavee Fir. Shp^. 99
State Floral Co.... 95
YANKTON, 8. D.
Gumey Orbse. Co., 96
Y0NKER8, N. Y.
Broderick, B. T.... TT
Y0UN6ST0WN, 0.

Park Floral Co 91

Posy Sboppe 92

Byan A Culver 92

Walther, Harry C. 92
ZANE8VILLE, 0.
Humphrey, G. L... 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Lizadin^ Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
ine Leading f lorist 224Wcsl4<'.St..LosAnqeks

€i

Say It with Flowers"

68

The Florists^ Review

August 5. l»au

Lmmmz^JHiLmmmmmzMLvmmmmiro

S. A. F. NEWS

iirrt»Y(y*>iirAS\iirs\ir/«vii/s\ir)«vii/s\ir^svir/sv(i/svjrirr4>^

BOSES WANTED.

A few patriotic florists are wanted to
furnish, through the Washington repre-
sentative of the S. A. F., William F.
Gude, 800 roses of one variety, 1,200
carnations of one variety, and 200 va-
rieties, not more than six^of each, from
a list which may be obtained from Mr.
Gude.

As these are for experiments by the
United States government, there should
be no trouble in receiving them prompt-
ly, for the untold benefit to be derived
by availing ourselves of these experi-
ment gardens is worth many, many
times the cost of the roses.

Wm. F. Gude,
Washington Bepresentative, S. A. F.

BOSTON TO CLEVELAND.

Is New England going to be properly
represented at the convention of the
S. A. F., at Cleveland, this month?
There should be at least fifty members
of the trade from this section, or it is
not doing its fair share in the great
work. The convention will help you
settle your problems. Some of the im-
portant topics, of vital interest to all
members of the trade, to be taken up
and discussed are the publicity cam-
paign, the coal situation and the organ-
ization of a national flower growers'
association.

Are you going? Can you afford to
miss it?

The railroad fare from Boston is
$22.01 and the cost of a lower berth is
$4.59, making a total of $26.60. The
train leaves South station, Boston, Mon-
day, August 16, at 2 p. m.; Newton ville,
2:15 p. m.; Worcester, 3:15 p. m.;
Springfield, 4:35 p. m., and Pittsfield,
6:20 p. m.

The New York Florists' Club will
have a special train for its members and
others who wish to go with them. Many
florists from Philadelphia intend to go
on the New Yorkers' special and there
will be a large crowd. There will be
something doing all the way with this
delegation. Those who wish to go with
this special should make reservations
it once with C. Lowther, Box 100, Times
dquare station, New York city. The
special leaves Hoboken, N. J., at 10:20
a. m., August 16, eastern standard time.

Don't forget to make hotel reserva-
tions in advance! Make them now,
either direct to the hotels or to the
committee on hotels of the Cleveland
Florists' Club, James McLaughlin,
chairman, 421 High avenue, Cleveland.
Some of the best hotels are the Hollen-
den, which will be convention headquar-
ters; Statler, Cleveland, Winton and
Olmsted. Rooms from $2.50 per day
up. The sky is the limit.

E. Allan Peirce.

EXHIBITOBS AT CLEVELAND.

Number Surpasses Last Tear's.

The trade's display at Cleveland is
likely to prove the best that members of
the S. A. F. have seen in several years.
The small space at Detroit crowded the

first post-bellum display, and the short-
age of supplies and abundance of or-
ders made the inclination against rather
than for staging an exhibit. This year
supplies are somewhat more plentiful in
some lines and orders are more ener-
getically sought. Whereas there were
less than seventy exhibitors of all kinds
at Detroit last year, including even
those who had only desk space, Secre-
tary Young has already in his hands
the names of over eighty applicants for
space in the Ninth Garage, at Cleve-
land. The aisles have been narrowed
already to afford more area for exhib-
its, and limitation of available room is
likely to prevent some from exhibiting
who would wish to.

The Exhibitors.

Visitors in Cleveland will find much

of interest in the trade's display, which

will include exhibits by the following

firms:

Alabama Evergreen Exchange, Cleveland.

American Bulb Co., Chicago.

Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co., Cleveland.

Barnard Co., W. W., Chicago.

Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

Bergmann-Koropp Co., Chicago.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la.

Chicago Printed String Co., Chicago.

Cohen & HiUer, Inc., New York.

Craig Co., Robert, Norwood, Pa.

Davia Co., J. W., Terre Haute, Ind.

De La Mare Co., New Tork.

Dreer, Inc., Henrj A., Rlverton, N. J.

Durable Products Co., Cleveland.

Duro Paper Products Co., Chicago.

Blverson Pottery Co., W. H., New Brighton,
Pa.

Bvana Co., John A., Richmond, Ind.

Blzcello Mfg. Co., Cleveland.

Farquhar, R. & J., Boston, Mass.

Vaust, Henry I., Merlon, Pa.

Fertile Chemical Co., Cleveland.

Florists' Publicity Service Bureau, Obicaco.

Ford Co., C. S., Philadelphia.

Garland Co., Cleveland.

Getobardt Co., R. B., Chicago.

Gnatt Co., Ove, La Porte, Ind.

Hagenburger, Carl, West Mentor, 0.

Hanfling & Son, New Tork.

Hart, George B., Rochester, N. Y.

Heacock Co., Joseph, Wyncote, Pa.

Henderson & Co., A., Chicago.

Henshaw, A. M., New York.

Hitchlngs & Co.. Elizabeth, N. J.

Hulson Grate Co., Keokuk, la.

Huntington, Ralph B., Mentor, 0.

Ionia Pottery Co., Ionia, Mich.

Irwin, Roman J., New York.

Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

Johnson-Randall Co., Chicago.

Kansas City Cut Flower Co., Kansas City,
Mo.

Kasting Co., Wm. F., Buffalo, N. Y.

Kervan Co., New York.

KIrchhoff Co., Pembroke, N. Y.

Kroescbell Bros. Co., Chicago.

Ligglt, O. U., Philadelphia.

Lion & Co., New York.

Lord & Burnham Co., Chicago.

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hoboken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

{ 72U
\ 724B
12022

STEAMEB SAILINaS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

Steamer

From-

To—

SalU

La 8a vole .... New York
Philadelphia . .New York

Cassandra Montreal

Bergensfjord .New York
Mlnnedosa ....Montreal
Persia Maru..San Fr'sco
N. Amsterdam. New York
Emp. of France. Quebec

Canada New York

Pretorian Montreal

Imnerator ....New York
Helllg Olar. . . New York
Scandinavian. . .Montreal
Metagama ....Montreal

Adriatic New York

Kroonland ...New York
Mongolia i. . . . New York
New York .... New York
K. Aug. Vic. New York
Mobile New York

Havre Ang. 8

Southampton ..Aug. 7

Glasgow Aug. 7

Norway Ang. 7

Liverpool Ang. 7

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 10
Rotterdam . . . .Aug. 10

Liverpool Aug. 11

Marseilles ....Aug. 11

Glasgow Aug. 11

Southampton ..Ang. 12
Copenhagen ...Ang. 12

Antwerp Aug. 13

Liverpool Aug. 14

Southampton ..Aug. 14

Antwerp Ang. 14

Hamburg Aug. 14

Southampton ..Aug. 14

Liverpool Aug. 14

Liverpool Aug. 14

Steamer

From-

To—

SalU

La Touraine.. New York

Tahiti Vancouver

Emp. of Japan. V'couver

Ryndam New York

Tunisian Montreal

La Lorraine ..New York
Haverford .Philadelphia

Corsica n Montreal

Rochambean ..New York

China Ban Fr'sco

Caronia New York

Megantic Montreal

Colombia ....San Fr'sco
Lapland .... New York

St. Paul New York

Satumia Montreal

Korea Maru . . San Fr'sco

Katori Maru Seattle

Canada Montreal

Ventura ....San Fr'sco

Havre Aug. 14

Sydney Aug. 15

Yokohama ....Aug. 17
Rotterdam ....Aug. 18

London Ang. 20

Havre Ang. 20

Liverpool Aug. 20

Liverpool Aug. 21

Havre Aug, 21

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21
Liverpool ; . . . .Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 21

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21

Antwerp Aug. 21

Southampton ..Aug. 21

Glasgow Ang. 21

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21
Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 24

Sydney Aug. 24

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

69

::*^Th« Oorteta wboM caaeUM avpaar on the paces cmrrrtag thle head, ere prepered to till orders

from otberflorlsts for local dellTonr on tbe usual basis*

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society,

Member New York Florists' Club.

Orders for Engiand, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN, Florist, Saffron

Walden, Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: EMgelmann, Saffronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint -Laurent-du-

Var. near Nice. FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laurent-du-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

McCallum Co., Plttsbnrgh, Pa.
Manda, Inc., W. A., South Orange, N. J.
Mlchell Co., H. F., Philadelphia.
Monlnger Co., John C, Chicago.
Morehead Mfgr. Co., Detroit.
Nebel Mfg. Co., Cleveland.
Neldinger Co., Jos. O., Philadelphia.
Newton Floral Co., Newton, Kan.
Pennock Co., S. S., Philadelphia.
Peters & Reed Co.. South Zanesvllle, O.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh.
Poehlmnnn Bros. Co., Chicago.
Pollworth Co., C. C, Milwaukee. Wis.
Proto-Feed A Guano Co., Chicago.
Pult. C. J., Detroit.
Quality Brands Co., Cleveland.
Raedleln Basket Co., Chicago.
Randall Co., A. L.. Chicago.
Rice Co., M., Philadelphia.
Rf>fbr8 Co., Julius, Rutherford, N. J.
hohloss Bros., Ribbons, Inc., New York,
""■nner Irrigation Co.. Troy, 0.
Southfield Flower & Foliage Co., New York.
Spokane Concrete Flower Pot Machine Co.,
Spokane, Wash.
Stern Co., Jos. M., Cleveland.
?T .7^^^"'""'^son Co., Painesville, 0.
United Bulb Co., Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Vaughan's Seed Store. Chicago.
^'*ys'<le Gardens Co.. Mentor, O.

w ,u\^' * ^ons Co-. Oakland, Md.
J^t^f^nPlfner Bros., Now York.
White Co.. Cleveland.
^ ng Seed Co.. Mechnnlcsburg, 0.
Wittbold Co., Geo., Chicago

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Worth Muclx More,

It is always pleasant to be able to
record a few cheery words accompany-
ing a subscription to the publicity fund,
Uur committee does not look for bou-
<l"ets, but its members are human
enough to cherish the many little ex-
pressions of appreciation of their work
wJiicli of late have been comJng in.
fvioss W. Armistead, of Portsmouth, Va.,
m sending in a subscription says: "I
nave no hesitation in saying that I fully

believe the campagn to have been worth
much more than this subscription to us
and I sincerely trust that no idea of
dropping it will be entertained for one
moment. In the fall I expect to send
in another contribution."

Have You Doubled?

We have often referred to the impor-
tance attaching to these additional sub-

scriptions. Surely a period of good
business might be considered enough in-
ducement to cause a doubling of the
subscription on the part of a good many
subscribers who at some time realize
that their support has not been com-
mensurate with the benefit resulting.
We have in mind some subscribers who
have doubled more than once. They
have the courage of their convictions

70

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

JTh* flortota who** eaids ■vpMtf on the paces oarrylnc tlila liMtf* mrm pMpwr«4 to flU ordon
— .-._ fjrom otlior llortoto tor local doUvery oa tlie

Send us your orders for

Washington, D. C

and the surrounding country

GUDE BROTHERS CO.,

IXTE OWN and operate 400,000 feet
of srlass for the cultivation of high
class cut flowers and decorative plants
in our retail store.

Illllllllllllilllllllillllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllll

REMEMBER, every customer must be satis-
fled. If not, either the order will be
duplicated or no pay accepted.

1214 F Street, N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor. St. CatberJM aid bqr Streets

9 St. Joha St.. QOEBEC. CAN. TIT^-, f rOQ 1

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iVlUIllI t^dl

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., LuL

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

525 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Member
F. T. D. Ass'n.

WESTERN

ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

*'The Hoaje of Flowers"

All Orders Caiefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'a.

r> 1 » m • . Members

reople s Monsts f. t. d.

836 Queen St.. west TOROMTO

and 92 Queen St.. east 1 VJIxWlN 1 \J

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders earefally executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL COh

Peterborough, Canada

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W.

HALL &
ROBINSON

UBUBuK
F. T. D.

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn '"'t^^'^ll'''''

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ?h'/c^e"n?Mh°e^'wU<

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D.

14th and H. Streets

n
west.

CANADA'S FLORIST

^"^ 8-10 W.

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assedation.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St.. N. W.

Miss Louise W.Daugherty, - • Proprietress

Phones-Franklin 3679,3841.3842. .

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

and do not look around to see what their
fellows are doing. They have faith in
our work and on such faith we can
build. Contrast them with those who
hold aloof from the campaign, perhaps
through distrust. "Our fears do make
us traitors," says Shakespeare in

WINNIPEG, IS.

MANITOBA Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

when considering a subscription to the

publicity campaign. We passed the ex-
perimental stage long ago. Many in our
business have positive knowledge that
our campaign is producing the benefit
expected from it. We have a slogan
worth all the money we can devote to it.
It is the best slogan ever devised for the
purpose of our industry and is a mes-

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST

F. T%":'^s'sn. 270 Hargrave St.

sage of suggestion, acceptable to those

to whom it is conveyed — four simple
wdrds, but a wealth of suggestion.

What Say You?

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

Wednesday afternoon, August 18,
publicity is to be the subject for free
and open discussion at the Cleveland
convention. OiEcial reports covering
the campaign will be preseoited, as well

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

as plans for a continuance of the cam-
paign in a vigorous manner. If you
have not already subscribed to the pub-
licity fund, why not do so now, so that

TRURO, n°^^n!S2:^

Jf.'r.'o. SUCKUNG & CHASE, Ltd.

^ppwwcr^r'»r»F"wvT'^7"s*T^

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

71

I

The florist* whose cards appear on fhe pases oarryinc tbls head, are prepared to flU orders
»<— from other florists tor local deUvery on the usual basis.

F. T. D. MEMBERS

— who wish to insure the greatest satisfaction
will send their CHICAGO orders to —

THIS NAME ON THE BOX IS A

GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION

MEMBER
FLORISTS'
TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY

^■oanuuinoiimmn

iiwuiiuai

CHICAGO'S

LEADING FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

IMIWfWWrWMIKMMWI ■■■■WW———

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAH

SHREYEPORT, LA.

Promptni

Members

AVENUE

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

, MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

„ E. BLUM & SON

*or all Points in Central Louialanft.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

your name will appear on the roll of
honor which will be the basis for action
at the convention? We need your sup-
port and you need the benefit to come
from such support — we all need it, we
can all have it, but wo must reach out
for it. What say you?

John Young, Sec 'y.

PEABSON POINTS THE WAY.

To Clevela,nd.

The time is fast approaching when the
gathering of the members of the S. A. F.
will take place at Cleveland, O. This
year's meeting promises to surpass in
importance all previous meetings of the
society, as there will come up for dis-
cussion many questions of vital impor-
tance for the trade as a whole.

One of these problems is the organi-
zation into a national body of the flower
growers of America under the tentative
plan promulgated by the committee ap-
pointed at the first meeting of the pro-
moters of this association, held at the
Hotel La Salle, Chicago, at the time of
the convention of the American Carna-
tion Society last January. It was
planned to interest as many growers as

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER ^f^SW4lt9lt9f^ We Cater

OVTHE xfS^^^sL ^°^^^

'• '"' ''• JPK^W ^'''^^^

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

S'lSf;£^,5 TUPELO aORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

MERIDIAN, MISS.

Cat Flowers

for All Occasions

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS :: HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTTJ?

The Florists' Review

Adodst 5, 1920

The flortsts whose card* «pp— r on tbo paces earrylnc this hmA, 0xm vropwed to fill orders
— — from other florists for local delivery on the naual basis.

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

Red C Says:

MEMBER P. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, THE
WHOLE YEAR ROUND.

ST T.OTITS MO send Your orders to F.H.WEBER

•^ A • A-^Vy %^ -^^^J J-TAVy. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire or Phone Your Orders to the
HOUSE OP FLOWERS

OSTERTAG BROS.

The Largest Retail Supply House in the West
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both LoDK Distance Phones

Member Florist*' Teleffraph Delivery Aae'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph 9^ ^^^^^

A»8oci*uon 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO., 212 E. lOth Street

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Company

225.000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY. MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

Dp-to-Diate Service.

4110 Manchester Ave.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

!^,^1:»« 1V^^ AMERICAN
JOplin, iVlO, FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

possible in organizing themselves into
locals, which should send one or two
delegates to the meeting which will be
held at Cleveland at the time of the
8. A. F. convention for the purpose of
forming a permanent national organiza-
tion.

Slow Death or Long Idfe.

There are today these alternatives be-
fore the trade. We may either organize
and advertise, or work our heads off and
see the other fellow reap the prosperity.
Our decision on this question will decide

KANSAS CITY

F.*^T%'! Eleventh and McGee Sts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

ftlME flraVB TO PLEASe;

Member
of the

liRdLCa ^■'^■''-

1806.

KANSAS CITY, MO,
88th St. and EncUd Ave.
Gstablished 1890
}Jo order too latga or omalL M^mhr P. T. D-

Adocst 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

73.

The florists whose cards avpear on the pases carrying this head, are prepared to ftll orders
from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

This Fleet of Automobiles is

AT YOUR SERVICE

(White Trucks Insure Dependable Delivery)

IN CLEVELAND

Send Your Orders to
The F. T. D. Florist

KKCIINER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Qnincy St, Cleveland, Obio

J. W. Dudley Sons G).

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed

_ HO

"WE STRIVE TOTtEASE'
aOS EWalnut St, Spriii^^iM. Mo.

Slemben F.T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

•.««.. ^ SPRINGFIELD. MO.
▼M»AL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY* AND NIGHT
Mtmbera Roriats' TelearrsDh Deliverv AuMcimtioo

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Loui3 and Kansaa City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

p^**"'^ Cut Floweip and DeslirnH on short notice,
i-rompt attention to tclejfraph and telephone orders
Meri-^ra 1 lorUts' Tclesraph Delivery Ass'o.

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. 'V^l^g.^

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist

F.T.D. Et. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C I. PCX)R. 27 Hilton St.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

366 Central
Avenue

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

the future for our industry. Which
shall it be — disintegration and slow
death, or cooperation and prosperity for
the future such as other industries are
enjoying which have seen the wisdom of
organizing and advertising their prod-
ucts?

There are other problems which are
acute, but they are temporary. Coal la
one item; labor is another. As to coal,
we shall get our share of whatever is to
be had. Labor we can always get if we
can pay the price, and we can pay the
price if we get together and boost the
sale of our product. But what good will it
do you as an individual to get your coal
and labor at the price you have to pay

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Bember Florlsta*
Telegraph DeUvery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member P. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' TelagraiA Deliveiy.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

If raibera Florlats* Telegraph Dettreiy AM'ik

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Ca

MEMBER F. T. D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD

Member Florists' Telecraph Deliverr

Atchison, Kan. flora? co. ]

EsUbHshed 1866.

U«Bb«r af P. T. D. \

WICHITA KANSAS «"^rokf^',Sr"

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Qualitv Flowers Members

Personal Service P. T. D. A.

74

The Rorists^ Review

AuaosT 5, 1920

ini« norlsts wbos* earda avpear on fbe paces ewnrfnc thla bead, ar« praparad to tUI ordani
— — from ofbar Oorlsts tor local daUvary on tha nmial tiaals.

Boston-O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Floria

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT SBBVICB GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

Randall's Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to All Points in New England

125,000 Square Feet of Glass
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

232 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

National Florist. Member F. T. D.

Membei
F. T^ D

FALL RIVER,

MASS.

83 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass., NewpicO

and Rbod* laiand Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVERYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS., 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near AU ColleKee Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

Long Distance Tel., Wellesley, 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

Newton, Mass.

Also BOSTON, BROOKLINE
CAMBRIDGE, WELLESLEY

COTTON

The Florist

I should like to write a
little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service"

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my hobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

BOSTON, MASS.

"Penn, the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and. VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send u8 your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and BOUMDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
eervatorlea are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

GAMBKIDOE - - MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Ck)n8ervatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

now if, at the time you are ready to mar-
ket your product, you find that the pub-
lic is not particularly keen to buy except
on rare occasions? Because flowers have
not been considered a necessity in every-
day life, they are passed by for some-
thing else that has been drummed into
the public's mind as absolutely indis-
pensable to the proper enjoyment of
life; it may be chewing gum, almond
bars, talking machines or automobiles.
In the strict sense, these are as much
luxuries as are flowers, but they are
thought of and largely bought because
they have been advertised. An actor
may be ever so good, but if his press
agent is poor the actor is likely to re-
ceive scant attention.

The Fruits of Advertising.

Let me illustrate this better. Today a
vast number of automobiles are built.
If you want to go to the trouble of

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS lili^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'li.

Lynn, Mass. r^^.

GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St.

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop, "l/i^g*

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bnsiness Ktiarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

Brookline, Mass.

^^ii^^Tro.^- Alice B.Merrill

5^,jfjmi..!vw'»., .■«■,»■ '■,.>■'

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Th* nariata ^trlUM* eafd* twp— r on tb* pscM OMryinc <3ila IimUI* mt* VMpwtd to tta ordors
— ■. from otborllorlato for local deilTorr on tbo oanal ImmIo*

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year— Established 1847

BOSTON

1 Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY.

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH,

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD,

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

NEW YORK

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE.

Manager

FRANK F. DEERY,

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Ordnrs
solicited for
all parts of
Connectlciit.

Stores:
741 Main St.
SM Asylum St
Oreenhooses ;
Benton St
MemberFlorists'TelegTaph Hartford,
Delivery AasodatloD. Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member P.T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Br0drib.i^tain street

Uelivenea to

New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, Manchester,
Kockville, Farmington, Willimantic.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

New Haven,
Conn.

wvt

&.C0.

y^.cn^';.^--

^itUW

Yale
College

TVve

Covering All Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District.

MXMBBBS FLOBISTB' TEUQBAFB DKUVKBT.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

PORTLAND, ME.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

fi- C. STAfim? t. p^rapM

hunting up some of the makes which
are comparatively unknown, you can get
delivery as soon as you have paid the
money, whether you are in the market
for one or six. But if you try to buy one
of the popular makes, you will have to
wait anywhere from one to six months
to get delivery. Yet those cars are not
any better than those not so well known,
if as good, considering the price. But
thousands of people are willing to wait
for those well known makes simply be-
cause the makers have advertised them
so extensively that when the decision is
made to purchase the mind is already set
on a particular make of car. Such is the
fruit of advertising. And such is the
sentiment it creates. Would you not
like to have that sentiment directed to-
ward flowers? Persistent advertising
will do it. Advertising costs money.
Will you not contribute your share, if
you have not already done so? Do it
now. Sit down and figure out your area
of glass and write out a check for at
least $1 per thousand square feet of
glass and send it to John Young, secre-

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Bpedal attention Westover and St. Marsaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON, DARIEN, NORWALK,GREENWICH

Ortfaia tm Tmil and Rotttan H. I.
•Btlrs satlsfasMcn at right

BTIBIIHOtOR. ▼*.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^"^ ^'S^'^f^JN^^a

NEWPORT, R I.

Olt/rrrnTT Est. 1864 Greenhouses

bMilH JAMESTOWN, R. L

76

The Florists' Review

ACODST 5, 1920

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FloriSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

New York DARDS

Member of
Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

o/ George Smith & Sons \0

^ 657 Main StrMt ^

V

EAST ORANGE

*•

lUpIcwood, Glen Ridg* ^C

I Bloomfield <^0

I tb« ««nt«r rt ^^

O^ and Blootnfiel

V W* an loettad in tb«

^ of tbeM cities

NEWARK, N. J.
PfflLIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Memb«ra F.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASfflNGTON FLORIST

677 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every d»y

Stroudsburg, Pa. Boonton, N. J.
Dover, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J.

Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our
own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all
Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey.

HERRICK, Florist Tef^aph IteUvery

JERSEY CITY, N. J,

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Membpr Florists' Telejiraoh Delivery

Atlantic City, N. J,

EGO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Members

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey

Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Uember

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegrq>h orders promptly and earefolly filled.

JU Fadflc Ave. Crane & Hill. Prooe.

F. T. P.

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC New Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeaatem PennsyWania town*
ara beat reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAy. rioriat
Member V. T. D. Broad and Front St>.

tary of the S. A. F., 43 West Eighteenth
street, New York city. Surely you are
not one of those who would sit back and
see the other fellow labor in the sweat
of his brow, seeding the field so that
when the harvest is ready you may come
and gather it inf

Growers, Get In On It.

Coming back to the subject of organi-
zation, I will say first: By all means
make up your mind to attend this year's
meeting of the S. A. F. Everyone who
is engaged in the flower business should
attend, whether grower, wholesaler or
retailer. Nothing should stop you,
barring accident or sickness, and let us
hope there may be none of that so that
we can all be there. As a grower I
speak to the grower. I want to impress
upon you the reasons why you should
be there. It is your convention and let
no small matter come in your way; take
the time. I assume that you have made
sufficient money so that you can afford
to make the trip. If not, then mortgage
your place and come; it is important
that you should be there, for you will
learn enough through association with
your fellow growers to .iustifv it in
shorter time than you believe. Not only
that, but you will continue to make more

Abtjndantly Prepared
AT All. Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterraneui
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Alwaya a Us atoek on hand of all kinda of Howen
and plants. Peraonal attention. F. T. D. Membor

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

GreenboaaeB>-Baehanan, Lafayette anf Schiller Af.
NEWARK, N. J. F. T. D. Membei

BEGEROWS 946 Broad St.

FRESH FLOWERS AND BEST SERVICE

EngleWOod, N. J. Camp Menht
EDWARD G. BURROWS

Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may.

V^LAIXXXXXX Uy PRUPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Florist.

MEMBER
F. T. D

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

MILES S. HENCLE, lis Harrison St.

Tdegraph or mail orders receive my peraonal attention.

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaga Hotel BUg.
F. T. D.

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

77

epso'teEie

The flortsto whose cards appMur on tbe paces oarrytnc fhls head, are prepared to fill orders
. from ofher florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 1 5th and H Streets
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vandeibllt and NFW YHRI^

Rltz-Carlton Hotels l^J^VT 1 WI\n

Telephone Murray Rill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

tiOcation Central. Personal Attention.

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver./ Association.

" Where Roses and Lilies and Violets Meet"

GUIDO, Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night call, Soathll26

'^ttSrSS^r- NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction aruaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave«
xVEWPORT R. I.

>*>*iinni tfiittiit riiiiMintittiinMi(iiMiiMiii<iiiiii(iii(iiiiMiMiinii|itiMni)iMniiiiiiiiiiitii*u

NEW TORK, N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway. New York City

CHOICE <^^ FLOWERS

tiiiitniiiMiiniiitiiniiiiiitiiniPi

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.

^posits the Waldorf-Astoria. Phane Mad. Sq. 36»4n

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE.

NEW YORK ■'"'■'& 8««

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS,N.Y.

HoVal-^Q^ R. T. BRODERICK

MEMBER
P. T. D.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

money and you will feel better for hav-
ing rubbed elbows with the big men
in the trade. You will come home with
the feeling that there is a big future in
store for this trade and big possibilities
for those who are wide-awake and who
take advantage of them. I can assure
you that there will be no sleepyheads at
Cleveland, for the enthusiasm will be
enough to keep them awake.

If there are any skeptics on the mat-
ter of advertising and organization, we
want you to come and tell us why.
Nothing helps better to settle big prob-
lems than a fair and wide discussion.
This meeting offers the opportunity for
such a discussion. Do not forget. Ar-
range your affairs so that you can at-
tend.

CMcago's Piece in the Blajiket.

The advertising campaign of the Al-
lied Florists' Association of Illinois has
resulted in wonderful success. It has
been in existence only since March 1.
Over $12,000 has been collected on the
assessment of only one per cent of the
purchases of the retailers and one-half

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

Twn CTHRTTc I 325 Fifth Avenue
TWO STORES ( JJ93 ^^oadway

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^\T T'/^XT residential
of the D\J1N 1 VJIN district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near tbe great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

°**s^t to H. H. BURNS

G09

Madison Av.

Will receive prompt and careful attenUon.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S l^^^"-^

In the \T^,„ V^ J. -^12 Madison
Heart of INCW I OrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

78

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 19S0

i3^

P^l Afi^5^ 1^1^ — i-li^iiTrr^W^F 1 ^#^i^*ii*it%%r^i

■^*t"^S

HS^^ka^

^wAV^gA iXJ^JI A . J.^ VAl V V^JT Jf ^, Ai^U J^JCJOT U 1 IV]

MLIp*;^

^

- - Thw fioiists whose cards appear on uie pavea carrying tnu head, are prepared xo iiik oroere j=
-•^ -■ — — u from ottMflT Oortots lor local delivery oa ttw nraal iMWia. — ■ ■ —

« ■'

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT— BUFFALO

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for Buffalo to be of

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue. Buffalo's Boosters for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
ftnd prompt deliveries in Buffalo, Lockport,
CTiagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

s^

Greenhouses 379 Main R„ftalrt N Y
ATTICA, N.Y. Street. DUnaiO, i\.l.

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WT 1 /^ ^ Formerly mana-

m. H. CjreVer gerPalmers,

77 AUen street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

|-i| . \T V SmPMENTS

r ImifJl M Y Sonthem New York

J_lllllliaj 11. ■■. • Northern Pennsylvania

y.T.'p. The Rosery Garden Shop ^^s?;^

HUGO H. JAHN, '^l^^l^irt

Tel 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Spe' "-I care of telegraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica, Bath. Comins, Cuba,
CaniBteo, Castile, Cansarsa, Conocton, Friend*
ship. WellsviUe, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

1S&-

We reach all

'fl8E.MAlN.5T N.'^'toiSta

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES «& SON

Prompt Deliveries to EUmira, Coming and WeUavOlc.

Elmira,N.Y.

RAWSON,

THE FLORIST
Deliveries to Ithaca
Binirbamton, Homell, Comins and other points.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

= For all

Heelas Flower Store "^"^rt?

Malone, N.Y.

L. G. RENNIE, 51 East Main Street

Member
r. T. D.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members Otders for Western New York

F. T. D.

handled with promptness

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILLAt-SO DELIVEU ORDERS AT WATERLOO

of one per cent from the growers and
wliolesalers. About $9,000 has been
spent for advertising, giving a combined
circulation from March 1 to the present
of over 2,000,000 readers covering a ter-
ritory of over 100 miles around Chicago.
A similar campaign is being conducted
in Milwaukee. These two campaigns
join and>);over the territory between the
two cities completely.

Do you realize the power of such ad-
vertising? If put into effect in all the
other cities such campaigns would cover
the United States like a blanket. We
have a slogan, "Say It with Flowers,"
which will bear comparison with any
other that has ever been coined for use
in advertising any product. With such
a spread of campaigns we should have
the most wonderful system for advertis-

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

MayvlUe, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. ChautauQua, N. T.

Randolph. N. Y. Lakewood. N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

28 STEUBEN
STREET

Best servicflc

Members Florists' Televrapb Delivery Ass*!!.

TROY, N. Y. "f^tT

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Uember F. T. D. At Yoar Service. Personal Attention.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. '■ «• ^f SSS sow

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Batavia,N.Y. & Ions

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

AIRANV N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
l\l^Dt\V%\y YTK, I. and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Olean, N. Y. ^f^ti

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Teleicraph Delivery

August 5. 1920

The Florists^ Review

Th* florists wbot* eaxds avpMtf* on the pace* ewrrylnc this ta«ad* are prvpozwd to fUl orders
—- — from otber florlste for looal dellTenr on tbe venal baale*

WE DEUVER TO ALL PARTS OF

DDnnK'TVX fixr^A NFW YORK' n TV

£> r\ vJ vy Jv Li 1 > -^-^ — ^ aiici inEjVV iui\k v^ii i

JOSEPH TRFPF.l.

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNULD STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TF.I.F,r.RAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Corner HANCOCK STRF.F.T. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION

WILSON Main store: C«^Vlliton8t.

Established 1859

tt. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

BROOKLYN

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

«»Sl.oT NEW YORK

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Memb«r Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMF.S WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N.Y.

No order too large for ub to fill, none too small
for conalderation.

Member F. T. D.

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

sERvioE-ABT MU W. Wayne ^t.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP
Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS P. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS.

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

GOVUt inOmaAN and INDIJ&A POINTS
Orders promptl7 and carefully taken care of

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery

80,000 square feet of modern grreenhousea

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON AT,!, ORDERS ASSURED

FORT WAYNE, IND. T^^
W. J. & M. S. VESEY

Prompt Service 2602 Thompaon Ave.

ing that slogan that has ever been put
into operation.

At Cleveland we want to lay the foun-
dation for making that slogan a house-
hold word in the homes of the country
and that foundation is organization.
Will you be there to help! All right I
Then all aboard for Cleveland August
17 to 191 Peter Pearson.

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

/^ A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
Vj/aIX I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, $2.00

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member P. T.D. G. R. GAUSE

ATTICA, IND.

A.d .11 Surg>»nd. .. Altica Floral Co.

ST. LOXnS, MO.

The Market.

There is little to say regarding the
wholesale market last week, as the buy-
ers showed little activity all through
the week.

The stock coming in from the local
growers is not of good quality, as the
continuous dry weather has nearly
burned out the stock. Eefreshing rains

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

BLOOMINGTON, IND'

Morris & Ellis

Members P. T. D.

;'''fer<"SouthBend,Ind.

«d &'„™Ji"h-"'* ^* »• MICHIGAN ST.
""" ° Michigan Members F. T. D.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 6, 1920

The florists whose cards appear on the paces oarrylnB this head, are prepared to till orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh,

Pa.

MRS.

E. A.

WILLIAMS

«2l PENN AVENUE

Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

^raffl^r

E. C. LUDWIQ

FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond St.

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

Floral Experts

5936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Flora! Co.

502 FEDERAL STREET

HAERIS BROS
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florista and Decorator*

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. , lSfebldg.

BOTH PHONES
Von can depend on us. Order yoar flowers on any
«0(»sion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

117 Choreh Street, 612 Linden Street,

OUNHORE. PA. SCRANTON. PA.

Hemben of tbe Floriats' Teleimph Delivery Ass'n.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Say. DAVE HILL & CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^.^^''g

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Roral Garden, ^'^^ASS?^

THINK ^ Everything in Flowers

— - GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Aasoclatlon

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

W. R. BARTON

44 Morgantown Street

Fine flowers and efficient service have dis-
tinguished this house for forty years.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL,"^^UiS2'!'

I' 11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

EVENDEN BROS.

Largest Arowers in
Central t-ennaylvania.

Williamsport, Pa.

July 31 should revive outdoor stock
greatly.

The retailers report that there is lit-
tle doing in a business way except ia
funeral work.

The stock displayed these hot, dry
days at any of the wholesale stores does
not impress much. Roses seem plenti-
ful, but of poor quality and color;
among the best are White Killarney and
Columbia. Premier, Russell and Ophe-
lia have excellent demand when good
quality appears.

Carnations are poor and scarce and
asters have taken their place in work.

A great cut of gladioli has been com-
ing in daily and low prices prevailed
all the week. The bulk of the stock is
of the leading varieties and of good
quality, but the demand is not equal to
the supply.

Asters are coming in, but as yet the
market is not overstocked. The out-

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The nL'l J 1 L* Broad and

Bgiffi Philadelphia ^s

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully* filled in first-class Ptyle
and on time

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

6522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

ORFlFiRS Carefully executed with
Uiii-»iiixvo ^^^^ ^^ promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Avenue. GERMANTOWN,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT follok^^ 8924 Market St..
. J. V^allanan, Philadelphia

W llfv6S'*JDari 6 tecnsylranla Towns

R'^^anVt. A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

R"¥S Ira G. Marvin, i JtSSk'SE "•

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

Hemben
F.T.D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Fenna. handled with promptness

I

■r"'''

ADOUST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

* The florists who«e owds «m««r on the pace* earryinc fbto Haatf . are pr«pMr«d to fin ordom
from otbor florists for local doUyory on tbo usual basis. —

"frrr..

Louisville, Ky.

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE

F. T. D. orders taken for Louisville and placed with

EDITH V. WALKER & BROS.

636 FOURTH AVENUE
will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INOOBPOSATED

Main St., Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARKET & MILLER

J. E. MARRBT J. S. MILLER

Established le78

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write. Phone or Wire ilSSSh'K'.'S,

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

Bell Phone
110-J

PITTSTON, PA.

MARTHA HUNTLEY

Member F. T. D. 81 South Main Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO,

Member Florists' Telesrsph Delirenr

Paducah, Ky.

LEADING
FLORIST

r^««« T, -JOHN VAN A ART

^.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

In KKN 1 Uv/J\.Y where prestige counts for muck,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

)URTH AVENUE'
Members F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florists' Talecraph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880 Incorporated 191i

door supply has been cut down, owing
to the long dry spell. Daisies, corn-
flowers and larkspurs have a good de-
mand.

There are plenty of greens of all
kinds, with a daily good demand.

Gardeners Meet.

The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held a largely attended outdoor
meeting August 1 at the Missouri
Botanical Garden. The meeting was
called to order by President Jensen at
9 a. m.

The business transacted was mostly
pertaining to the convention of the Na-
tional Association of Gardeners next
month and the members were highly en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a large
attendance. All committees which have
charge of the arrangements reported
them completed.

After the business session George H.
Pring entertained the members with an
interesting account of his sight-seeing
tours while in Cleveland last month.
After the meeting the members were
taken for an inspection of the conserva-
tories and the gardens.

President Jensen says he sees no rea-
son why the coming convention of the

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Aae'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA KY.

Victor H. Thomas, to^ Ynd lupiey. omo

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER, "THE FT-OPTST." Grower

Covington, Ky. S^.'^.'S!

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist f.^^lf-

Owensboro, Ky.

l!^!^ NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowers and Deaigrna CorBayes a Specialtj

82

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1020

Thm flortef whoM ends «pPMr on ttie pasM eanrrlnc ttite hMO, ar* vrapwtd to ttD or««M
****• from ottior.flortoto for local doUyary oa tlio uanal

10™ L RATOJFFE RICHMOND S^cSrie,

209 West Broad Street ^ ^* ^^^ ±i Y x ^^^^^ i ^ i-^' ^^j^ SULPHUR

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY" VIRGINIA SPRINGS, W. VA.

Birmingham, Ala. -

•i^v Flovoer Shop

TatU^^^rlFR NURSERV CO. Best attention

* *• FRAbtJ^ given your orders.

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

Charlotte, N. C. ™mm
ScholtZ, ™E BT.ORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

Member Florlate' Telegraph Delivery Aea'n

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?"T"d^ I

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses |

/N _•! FLORIST

Ureecn, tarboro. n. c.

WANTS TOUB OBOEBS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N, C.

Durham Fk)ral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

E. C. DICKINSON, Florist

Mobile, Alabama

f.T'd! The Minge Floral Co.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly Filled

miami, florida
Tampa, Fla. fK

Member F. T. D.

CO.

National Association of Gardeners
should not be the banner meeting of the
association.

Bowling League.

The "Say It with Flowers" Bowling
League held a meeting Wednesday
night, July 28, at the home of Frank
Windier, on Virginia avenue. The at-
tendance was large.

The following officers were elected:
President, Frank A. Windier; vice-presi-
dent, Will A. Ossick; secretary, Joseph

Savannah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rijomrrs

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS rLOJtISTS' TCLGGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATIOM

COLUMBUS, G A.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders
Executed by

MEMBER
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA. GA.

S^fSm'B

FLORIST

ATLANTA, GA.

L__ in_-ir'_ Supply Flowem for all
aWrenCe rlOral LO. occasions in Georgia.

American Flower Shop

si9N.20thSt. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

83

TIi« aoiisto whose emeOm ayp— r on the paces carrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
..^» from other florists for local dellvwr oa the usual basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E. Main St. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city. Sl.00

Member Florists* Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member Floriits' Telegraph DeHvery

Personal attention given to orders for KNOXVUXEi

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Rorist

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOtTNT OF GLASS DEVOTED

TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON. Roria

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

%^1?' ROANOKE, VA.

are given prompt and careful attention by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. ^r^^g

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist. 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA„

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist
Phone qio 1202 W. Washington ^t

IxT -^ _«i. \ T Flowers delivered

iMorton, Va. iTh^'^ist^fct" °'

_ NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON r'^^^''^^

^ STAUNTON, VA.

I!j^t.^"'^ JOHN FALLON

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S gSl'^rsff^Jf^af"^

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

Krager, and treasurer, Fred Hermann.
The captains of teams selected were
George Kuchner, for the Roses; Fred
Hermann, Carnations; A. J. Bentzen,
Sweet Peas, and W. A. Rowe, Gladioli.

The four teams were selected, six
members on each team; they will bowl
throughout the season, which will begin
September 15 and will last thirty weeks.

The teams are as follows:

Roses.
Oeo. Kiieliner, capt. ;
Geo. Rprner,
Chas. Hahn,
11. Schlcchter.
J. J. Hcnpke,
W. C. Sinitli.

Swept Peas.
N. .T. Rpntzen, capt.
F. Plotz,

A. IIofFmann, Jr.,
('. A. Kiiehn,
W. Ossick,
J. J. Bentzen.

Carnations.

Gladioli.

F. Hermann, capt.;

W. A. Rowe,

capt.

F. A. Windier,

A. Hoffmann,

Sr.,

A. Giimz.

A. Boiirdet,

Joseph Krager,

J. McAnna,

Oscar Riiff,

Oscar May,

Harry Hall.

G. Deny 8.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis Florists' Club will hold
its annual election of officers at its
meeting August 12. The meeting will
be held in Kirkwood, at the establish-
ment of the W. C. Smith Wholesale
Floral Co. The meeting is of great
importance to all members. Automo-
biles will leave the wholesale district
promptly at 1:30 p. m. Convention
matters in general will come up at this
meeting.

L. Jules Bourdet and A. J. Bentzen
spent a few days fishing last week and
brought home plenty of fine, fish. They
say the suckers are biting as well as
ever, also the mosquitoes.

Arthur Beyer, manager for Fred C.

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. "*?S°ris,.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver;
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE,- TENN.

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Greenhouses Memphis, Tcnn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

HARRISONBURG, VA.

llg^i^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

-~ The florists wbose cards avpear on tbe pases carrylnB this head, are prepared to fill orders .
— '-— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

B A LT I M 0 R E Samuel Feast & Sons

J ^ n H/r ! 1 ^ — . J Members F. T. D. ■ i . . ■ EstabHshed 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant Streets

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists* TelegraDh Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL, 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. O. Boston

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

UMin nVT A Largest growers
LilNlU, UKLA. in northern Okla.

«E«BER ENID FLORAL CO.

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur. Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member P. T. D.

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street RolfC^^,.^ MJ
Member FlorisU' Tel. Delivery DailimOre, IVlU.

Carolina Floral Store f.T d.

5^ts°lSn%'c."' Charleston, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^f^^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

Baltimore, Md,

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HARFORD AVENUE
Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary

Mercy Hospital
St. Agnes' Hospital

Md. General Hospital

Hebrew Hospital
St. Joseph's Hospital

SEND ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occaaion
for delivery in this section from the
leadins Florists in the State.

hayman greenhouse CO.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. ClarkEburg, W.Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Ezecgted.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association

CHARLESTONJW^VA.

Capital City Horal Co., ^""^Alexander's
FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"""fSI CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are (flven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Coffman ^"T^^nl^H

Meml>er
F. T. D-

I W Dtidlf V <;on« Crt

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist^

Weber, is sporting a nev? Gardner pleas-
ure car. Mr. Weber came down from
his northern summer trip last week, but
has again joined his family and will
stay until after the S. A. F. conven-
tion.

John Steidle, Mrs. Steidle and their
two daughters, of Olivette, Mo., are
in New York and will sail August 8 for
a summer trip abroad, Switzerland be-
ing their first stop. They will return
late in the fall.

The "Say It with Flowers" night at
the municipal open-air opera in Forest
park, July 29, was a great success.
Over 100 florists and their families were
present. All the stars received hand-

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""'o?'^to Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH 4 SON

Service op to-date. Northern Tezaa-SonthemOklaboma.

WACO L^eaA'ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Weet Texaa,
Waatem Oklaboauu
Baatem New Mexico,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telesrsph Delivery

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex.

Menber FloriBts" TeleirraDh Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too smaU.

TEXARKANA, ^ii;

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

mr) T POTTER

r aso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florista' Teletrraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
LEADING FLORIST

BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. :• '^^^ Indiana Ave.

>■■**■'. 'Tr>-fT.»" "^ ^W

-7>>- ■ -T'-r

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

SANANTONIO.TEX. The Ftorist

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR VJXVrjrJlAl , L liXD X lUlloL

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

Avenue C at 8th Street

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWEEIS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Are., S.

Serving all West Michisan Towns

RINT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

fiORlST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
g-^^.^B! Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

1 PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. A— 'n. 117 NOBTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. UTt

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint, Mich. EVANS

The Florigti

House of Personal Service

PETOSKEY, MICH.

mJIk ^ORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.
Member F.orists' TeleRraph r 1 117'

1'ei.very Associati^"" Ffank Winans

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST

P'^tnnt Delivery

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
Au Mich.

So. Mich, polntt

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ \ QTHT I *"• T. D.

Michisran Points \J. i\. OlULL Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member o' Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FT.OWERS * 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

""'^tS^^^^'' ReSHORE & SO^^

Muskegon, Mich.

li^^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

Member Florists'
Telegrrmph Delivery

IONIA, MICH.

Byron L Smith, Florist

Flowers for Ionia and
Montcalm eonntlcs

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

Anderson A Snith, Propi. Members F. T. D.

some floral baskets. A basket of vege-
tables was given to the comedian, who
gave much publicity to the slogan dur-
ing the performance. All the boxes
were reserved for members of the trade.
It was by far the largest attended night
of the season.

Fred Michel, president of the Geo.
Waldbart Floral Co., reports that he
will attend the S. A. F. convention at
Cleveland, going from there to New
York; he will bring Mrs. Michel home
from the place where slio has been
spending the summer.

Vincent J. Gorly, of Grimm & Gorly,
says he will be at the S. A. F. conven-
tion to further his hobby, the birthday
flower. He says he can show that ninety
per cent of the retailers throughout the
country favor his birthday flower plan.

A. Jabionsky, at Olivette, Mo., one
of the largest and best carnation grow-
ers in St. Louis county, is adding several
new greenhouses to his already large
range.

The florists' publicity committee will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, 8 p. m., at headquarters, 1316
Pine street. Chairman Bourdct re-
quests a full attendance.

Alexander Johnson, in Wcllston, has
several fine houses of 6-inch Bostons.
Mr. Johnson has filed application for
mombershij) in tiio St. Louis Florists'
Club.

DETROIT

A^ICHIGAN

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

i G. H. Taepke Co.

WaltebG.Takpke, 95 Gratiot Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

AlbebtPocheix>n, 153 Bates Street

Yoan For Morm Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

66 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, floral co.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WKNCEL L. CUKERSKI will fill your orders lor

DcsisDS and Cut Flowers in Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINQER ,1!SS.'r'p'°JS"

86

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

Thm norlsta whose osrda avpMKt an tbe pac** oarrrlnc fills liMid, warn pir«pw«d to lUl ordors
..«. iTQiQ 9tli«r flovSsto for local d^vcnr oa tbe unuri baalo.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER, Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the laivest srowerB in tbe Northwest.

100,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

P'ancy Cut Flowers and Blooming

Planijs.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

158 DuPage
Street

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

Aurora, III, aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P^Qg"^

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, Sffi'^"^*

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS HembEO^:!- a-, c. brown

De Kalb, ni.

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN ILLINOIS
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CARF.FTTf. ATTWNTION.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON, Branch Store

ILLINOIS Granite City. 111.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d.

4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\

Send Your CfflCAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Beat Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

1361 N.Clark St.

Member
F. T. D.

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS g^ft"

"T.TS'.Sir W.J.MlLLER&SON

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaociattODo

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRURY

All Orders FIUmI Promptly and Carefully

Joseph Hauser is still chaminon among
the liorseshoe throwers, as he defeated
all comers at the picnic. Mr. Hauser
has held this title for many years.

Frank Hespin, who is in charge of
Vandervoort 's floral department for the
summer, reports that he will open a
store on Union avenue early in Septem-
ber under the name of the Carlston
Flower Shop. Mr. Hespin is a splendid
designer and should succeed.

The store of the W. C. Smith Whole-
sale Floral Co. looks nice and clean; a
new coat of white paint on the interior
brightens up things considerably. The
work is under the supervision of Harry
Schleehter and Roger Derby.

John D. Barnard, president of the
Rosery Floral Shop, with Mrs. Barnard,
has returned from a two weeks'
eastern trip. Mr. Barnard became sick
in Cincinnati and they had to return
sooner than they expected, as they
gave up a week's southern trip.

A. F. Longren, representing the Bur-
lington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington,
la., had a good week's business in this
city last week and displayed a fine
lot of samples at the Hotel Statler.

L. H. Archias, of Sedalia, Mo., presi-
dent of the Missouri State Florists' As-
sociation, and his daughter, Miss Ma-
rian, are returning home from an ex-
tended trip to California. In a letter
from Yellowstone park July 25 he sends
greetings to the florists of the state.

H. E. Larsen, of Hilmer V. Swenson
& Co., Chicago, spent July 31 in this city
interesting the local trade in advertis-
ing. J. J. B.

JOUET FLORAL CO.

5Q7 E..jjf.™,. JOUET, ILL.

All points in Will Co. and Vicinity

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoeiatioD

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

MOLINE, ILL.

Orders for Western Illinois and Iowa
handled with care and dispatch.

J. STAACK & SONS

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JW T?nQQI We serve the foUowins
. VV. rvuoo Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field, Sesser, Christopher, Herrin. Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka,
Kinmundy. Farina,

F. T. D, Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON Ifflr

Comer E, State and Longwood Streets.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be i-x. i-n i /-,

SirrVD. Dixon Floral Co.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinoii

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivenr Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTRALIA s'cSWrn ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florista' Telegraph DeUvery
1 LiUlVlA., ILL. Member F. T. J).

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

Phone
Moline 115

MOLINE, ILL.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

1829 15th St
Place.

AooDST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

CHICAGO wIluXm-J: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, HI.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members P. T. D.

MEMBKR
F. T. D.

We cater
to those
who
^ reauire

CHICAGO the best.

BLISHE'O Price.
IS6S rea«onabl«

4647 GRAND BL VD.

%

FRIEDMAN, ^Is^

CHICAGO, ILL.

522 So. Michigan Ave.. Congress Hotel
Courtesies Extended to all Florists.

CHICAGO

We ire
growcnof
Cut FWcn

Potted Phm. 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

Streat

1048 Lake Street,
OAK PARK, ILL.

. 1 D
FLORIST

or, 111.

Quality is Our Hobby

THORNTON'S
FLOWER SHOP

PRINCETON, ILL.

"• E. TRIMBLE Pnr r!At.t«.w«/i

GREENHOUSE CO.

PEKIN-

For Central and

Northern Illinois

If amlMrs F. T. D.

Ai, o . PEORIA

All Ord,„ Recehre PertOMl AttmtioB

GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin, IIL

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ Carefully
Executed!

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^'^ Wilmette Ave.
TWO STORES Csterinat to the bMt trad, in Chieaco'i Rich North SberaSaborbs. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are available to the trade in fllUng all orders.

KKMBXB F. T. D.

Chicago

THE PitlMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member P. T. D. MoNROE St.

CHICAGO

146 S. Wabash Ave.

BALTIMOBE, MD.

The Market.

At first sight one would suppose, from
tlie amount of stock on tlie market last
week, that business was at a standstill,
but close investigation disclosed that
this was not the case by any means.
Everyone was doing a good, steady busi-
ness. In each one of the stores visited
the reply to the question as to how
business was holding up was the same:
"We have never experienced a finer
summor_ business. " The reason for the
congestion in the wholesale houses is
simply that the supply is much greater

CHICAGO

lOBJSTS

4701 to 4705 Lake Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS"

Our service covers the city and suburbs

SCHILLER'S

TWO CHICAGO STORES
cover every part of city and suburba
aEORGE ASMUS, Mgr.

4609 Broadway :: 2221 W. Madison St.

Member Florists' Telegnpli Delivery Ass'n.

Flowerw

fora**,

Oocabions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAXD PARK GREENHOUSES

Established 1894

Members F. T. D.

88

The Florists^ Review

AuQUST 6, 1920

" The flortsts wbose cards ai>p«ar on the paces earnrlnc fhls head, are prepared to 1111 orders
— — from other florists for local delivenr on Che usual basis.

CINCINNATrS

LEADING FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

138-140 East Fourth Street

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

In Southwe^ern Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers."
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Floria

EVANSTON, WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.

■THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHEBIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERG, Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^a"^^,ThrN'o'J^'^l.t.

OniT the Best Members F. T. D. Aas'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

SrtS'r.'fSJ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Rorisl

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont, no^r^shop

Entrance Yellowstone National Park. Train Bon-
onets. Flowers for all occasions. Member F. T. D.

Pocatello, Idaho

We cover Southern Idaho
and Western Wyomiox

Member
F. T. D.

ATICIN-S

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

riFlVrVFl^ and oB COLORADO
-■-' 1-/ J. ^ V J-/ XV and WYOMING

^l^"'" The Mauff Floral Co. '^„^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CATT I AVF CJTV SM? whole of UTAH, central part
0/\Ll LAKIL V^ll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
2SO.O0O SQ. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

pv Bright Spot Greenhouses

L/enVer cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING 4 KASK. Proprietor

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. !WK

Est. 180. 61-«S East SMond Booth

Spsdal eonsiderstion >!▼« Telssraph Ofden.

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frink F. Crump.^'^Sf ^^

HemlMr Fktrtsta' Televrapn DeUTerr Am>^.

OGDEN, UTAH

r^LOWERS Bsst shipping facilities •« n„„l,o
MRESH OcdenissrailnMdeeoter. LnimKe

1 ROM THE GREENHOUSES Floral Cou

OGDEN, UTAH

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARl-S OP COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

56 South Main street
If ember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CD Moneu NORTON FLORAL CO.

than the demand. Take gladioli, for in-
stance; every wholesale house was over-
supplied with gladioli of about the finest
quality ever seen on the Baltimore
market. It would seem that all inferior
varieties have been discarded and only

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

named varieties are being g^own. In
fact, the buyers now ask for them by
name. Evidently the growers have been
prevailed upon to produce quality stock.
Some means must be worked out to dis-
pose of it, for this stock is too fine to
go to the garbage can or even to the
street. Roses are getting small and of
summer quality, yet there were many
that buyers did not object to, paying

Loloradobprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKF.S PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

$10 per hundred. It is no longer a
question of price, but of quality.

Asters are in fair supp y and, like
gladioli, are of superior quality. Aster-
mums have been especially good, but
a disease seems to be attacking them.
Fine purple flowers are turned half
white.

Smilax and asparagus are to be had

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^SiJ^StJ-S!""
Trinidad, Colo. "^"1^1?^^-"

The Park FloreJ and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

August 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

The flortflto whoM oaxda awMoe on tbe pases eanrylnc tills bMkU ar* praporad to tta orders
.. — ftrom otber florists for local deilTC IT on tHeoswU basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

J Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J. M. Fox & Son

437-39-41 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

MILWAUKEE

1-3-9 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

„ . ^ A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

"leier-SchrOPflpr Cn orders for Cut Flowers and
'1 WisconaiT, .„j »i . Desiirnn delivered anywhere

"■sconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

LA CROSSE, WIS

Lacrosse Floral Co. S'S'J'SI?..

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delhery Aic'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member P, T. D. 98 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

in any quantities desired. There is
plenty of miscellaneous stock of all
kinds for this season. The only serious
question on the market concerns the
gladioli; aside from this it is a good
summer market.

A Supply House at Last.

Ever since I have been writing for
The Review I have been advocating a
florists' supply house in Baltimore. Just
think of a city of between 700,000 and
800,000 inhabitants, having a large num-
ber of retail florists, in which a small
order of supplies must be obtained from
out of town. William F. Ekas has
realized the need; hq has gone into the
Baltimore "Wholesale Florist & Supply
Co. with one object in view — to build
this business up upon service to grower
and retailer alike. His idea, which is
a good one, is that if he can get the

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your urders for flowers for delivery
Ik. thic city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUAUTY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

RACINE, WIS.

610-612

Wisconsin
Street

THE

FLOWER
SHOP

Member
F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 ParkAve.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Racine and Kenosha

Operatliut larffo Greenhouse D M r\L»_t:_
In both these Wisconsin cities T. IN. UberulV

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. Jlf^.T

The Florists^ Review

AOOUST 5, 1920

Th* florl«t« who«* eavds i
front I

ry Uc

on ttio pcises oanylns fhia hoad, aro
florist* for local doUTonr on fli* naual

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

TOLEDO

Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

M-^ TOLEDO, O.

Est
I

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

_ \ TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB

MRMBRRS ■< TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

I FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVEBT

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior St. Ohio Building

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

< Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D. •

COLUMBUS, 0., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO., Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio P.T.alS'

TBS FRANEUN PARE FLORAL Oa
Cat Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Larsest and Best Store and Greenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

EsUblished in 1888. Member F. T. D.

Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T.D. . Elks' Bldg. , 3d and Jefferson Sts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
fn^d^iJi^g SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
I I r\l' REUANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky,West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Flowere
for all
occasiors

Neil Flower Shop

Member
F. T. D.

Ass'n.

retailer to come to his establishment to
buy supplies he will have a chance to
sell him cut flowers also. The two
branches of the business are going to
be separate and distinct; the supply de-
partment will occupy the two upper
floors of the building at 13 East Center
street and the cut flower department the
first floor. Tuesday, July 27, the first
consignment arrived. This was a line
of baskets from the A. L. Randall Co.,
Chicago. Mr. Ekas said it was his in-
tention to carry a complete line of flo-
rists' staples. He spent the week of
July 17 in Chicago procuring his stock
and will be under way in the early fall.
A city salesman will be put on the
street September 1.

An F. T. D. Chat.

I spent an hour one day last week

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. HiKheat Quality and Seryie«.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLHZ

The Leading Fiorist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 378 Broad Street

LORAIN, OHIO ELYRIA. OHIO

stock is supplied by our range of 30,000 feet of glam

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC

Leading Florist *°^
Our Motto: "Anywhere: Any time,**

Member
F. T. D.

WARREN. OHIO

KSRfsfe"- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

August 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

Th* florlsto wboM cards app— r on ttia paces oanrytnc this lisad, are prsparad to fiU ordors
— ... — from othor florists for local doUvonr on tha usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

n FVFf AND sir? 3(. i. ClaHBfr Orn

\^M^*^ ▼ A-IJ-J-1 l.i. 1-L^ 1006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueknd

telegraph orders imll receive
special attention if qou address
them to us.

CThe

Jonesr-RussellCo.

1284 Euclid Auenue
Cleueland

THombers F. T. D. A

Bell Main 2809
Cuy. Central 1866

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

5923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Clevpl;^nr1 P™ SQUARE

^icveiana, florists

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND [^^I
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - _ -

18336 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ALWAYS OPEN

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

N. KIGER

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good eonneetiona to oU parts of State
A GOOD SELEOTION OF FLOWEKS

OK HAND AT AU. TOtXB.

BLAKE'S, MOW. Center

talking F. T. T). hiisitipss with William
F. Keys, Jr. He told me that hia out-
of-town business was well taken care
of and lie was not obliged to jjive liim-
self any concern on this part of the
business. To verify his assertion, he got
out his file of telegraph orders from
January 1, 1920, to the present time.
Over two-thirds of them were from the
west, with an especially large number
from the Pacific coast and also a large
number from the south. Mr. Keys said
the "cross keys" in his ad seemed to
catch the eye of the trade. His idea
is that there is nothing to equal a
display advertisement. Another thing
that Mr. Keys spoke of was the help
telegraph business was to his local trade.
He said that every telegraph order gave
him a new prospect to work upon, his
object being to impress the persons with
his quality of service, place their names
on his mailing list and follow this up.
In every local letter he mails he places
one of the F. T. D. folders. From this
he has splendid results, but Mr. Keys
is of the opinion that something must
be done to make the F. T. D. business

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
I>roinpt and* careful attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland L. C. McFarland

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO ^!'^^.^^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK

12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, 0.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greeohousea. 1181 E. 7l8t St

ALLIANCE, O.

Member
F. T. D.

522 S. Freedom
Avenue

H. T. MILLER

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 5, 1920

The flortsf whos* osrda mv99Kt on the paces earnrfnc this head* are prepared to fin orders
"~ — — — ~ from other florists lor local deUvcry on the venal basis* -~

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St. Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, OfflO

SH N. Pbelpa Street

QUALITY AND SEBVIO

Elyria, Ohio T^^

THE L. C HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn,

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPK

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN.

Member
F.T. n

AT YOUR
SERVICK

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADK

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn

Canton, 0.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Flopi«t«' Toi.s».~..i. t>- .-,._

NEWARK, OHIO

Moat complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers ^^^^

Covers All Ohio Points
Members F. T. D.

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.

Members F. T. D.

82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
rprJar F;illc la BANCROFT'S

V./CUai 1 aild, la. Beautiful Flowers

K.OOO Foet G lass l^„„ L D U S C

Joseph Dancrott & oon

Council Bluffs Ia •'• ^- ^'^^^^ ^ ^^^

V/Vy^JllVyll-i M^LiKJL L KJy Xr\» 760.000 FEET OP GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For ^ Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

fZQRALim^EKY Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Genter-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

Members F.T.D.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florlste' Telegraph DeUvery.

MONTICELLO, IA.

C. L. VAN METER 'J.^^.^u''

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROAT>'v ' "^

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRHELD, IA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Arc* LI ORDERS RFCEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

better known in this city. However, if
everyone is giving the same amount of
thought to this branch of the business
as Mr. Keys, it will not be long until
F. T. D. is a household word in Balti-

more.

Various Notes.

Eobert W. Johnston with his wife and
baby left July 23 to spend August
at the homo of Mrs. Johnston's parents,
in New Bethlehem, Pa.

Charles Feast and family are away

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAV'S ROWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bldg., 211 West 6th Street
Special attention given to ont-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Sappllea western Iowa
Boathem Minnesota, all ot
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Uembers of
K. T. D.

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

-^/fp^^gmm^jmx^f, %.'«,< A i mmi\m"^

AU0U8T 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

93

The floriat* whOM ear&t mppmr on th« paces earnrlxir this liMd, ar* prepwrvd to ttl orOoni
*«p>r bom othor florists for local doUvory oa tbo usoal basis*

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren G)mpany

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to. draw from can give unusual values.

BETAIL

WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D,

233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEKS
Members Florists' Telegraph Dellrery

lULIUS EPPSTFIN FLORIST and

i;*jL.iuo crrOimiN, DECORATOR

l« fP^^^'orAUOceMloM Ddivery Anywhere

Istk^ncis. SAN FRANCISCO

!erkelev

OAKLAND

SAN FKANCISCX)

3erki.u.v'« rJ^^ PLOWERSHOP
cfKnty 8 mo8t np.todate flower estabUshment

MEMBBB
F. T. D,

BERKELEY, CAL.
^UT"'""- NORTON, RorUt

Sacramento, Cal.

A.NAVLET.ii80TentliSt. 20Teab8AtIt

San Francisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882
Members F. T. D.

Immediate Deliveries In
Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST 'SERVICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR CLEAVE, Prop.

Cbolecst Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phones lOlS

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SAN DIEGO

on an extended motor trip through Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Feast's home is near Nor-
folk and from that point they will make
trips to points of interest throughout
the state.

Edward Schroeder is sending in a fine
cut of gladioli; his America and Au-
gusta are especially fine.

Michel Hilpert has had a fine lot of
Easter lilies. Mr. Hilpert is of the
opinion that Easter lilies are good stock
to have at any season. His Teddy, Jr.,
and Roosevelt ferns in 6-inch and 7-inch
pots are fine stock. Tate.

Boyal Oak, Mich. — Andrew E. Smith
and Mrs. Smith are starting in business
with an acre of land.

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

P. T. D. florists. We grow our
own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.
Members Florists' Telegrsph DellTerv,

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

TeleKraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 80 So. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in
Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., IrFzon^a

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP 'S&S^
HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable Addr#«8. "FUBIIT " Ws— hh

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Heodqaarten for Flowen New Mezieo and Texas,

^A.>A^.J>A .>*. .

94

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

Til* florist* whoM eax«» ■jp—r on tbo pacos cmrrwbm tbim ImM* •*• srapwtwd to ItD
—- — ftrom otiMir floctots tor local iMlTfnr oa Utm iwaal

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Hembers of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit Teletrniph Orders.
Regular Trade Uucoont.

229W.ThirdSt., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

^hc (Alcxanbrm ^rist

M'einl>a' of

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Aiexandna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders

over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Riverside, California

A. M. HOSP

Leading Retail Florist. 659 Main Street

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ™ 'SSXAm

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

POMONA, California

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Diftria Repreaentative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
308 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cat flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associstion.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

Pasadena, Cal. coiorado^st.
THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

The market last week was uneven,
being good one day and poor the next.
The truth of the matter is that the mar-
ket is keeping up to past performances
at this season.

Gladioli and asters have swamped the
market, but sales were slow and conse-
quently much stock remained in the re-
frigerators from day to day. Gladioli
were so plentiful that the best could be
bought as low as $4 per hundred and
the poorer grades as low as $2 per hun-
dred. Asters also have been arriving
in large numbers and the price has been
cut from $3 per hundred to $1.50 per
hundred on the best stock. Only Easter
lilies hold their own. This is due to the
fact that few are arriving, but at that
enough are on hand to supply the de-
mand. Many short rubrum lilies ar-
rived during the week, but, like gla-
dioli and asters, they did not find much
sale.

Portland

^ ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers

F. T. D.
MEMBERS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mm

'JSm'

JSsfmblisAed ZO Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

328&346
MORRISON ST

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

Smith Floral Co., 1112 Broadwa?/

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP.

Mwnber Slorists' Telegraph D«l!Terr.

"|HF»»SW!fPHW»H" .UIj"l'>W»' l'5JUIJJi"?l!HMH«"Ty^"ff''^T»r^:flrT. -r-'-^i—'r ■'■■

AUODST 6, 1020

The Florists' Review

Til* florists whOM eud0 ■ppMtf on fho p«c«o oMrylnc fills hMd, aro vrsp«r*d to ftU or««rs
from otbstr florists lor looal tfollTsry on tlM vsnal Imsls. —

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

"IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
square feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^J *^ JtaL A A JL^ JLJI Seattle's leading florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

Walla Walla, Wash.

CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS

Artistic Work

Qyality Right

Personal Attention
Prices Right

Telegraph orders filled promptly. Good
train service to Southeastern Washinicton,
Northeastern Oregon and Idaho.

THE FLOWER SHOP

(Formerly JONES')

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled promptly

Members Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaw>ciation

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled promptly and carefnUy
Members F. T. D. Association.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop 'KS^f

QUALITY FLOWERS Arti»tie Arrancemanl

Members Florwto* Telesrsph DeUTsry.

FORSHAW, Florist

PENDLETON, ORE.,

^ ROUNpTup CITY

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

4j| 1^ ^. Members

•\V^ F. T. D.

Bellingham,WasL

Telesrraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Some good valley is arriving, but lit-
tle is used because of the scarcity of
large social affairs and the absence of
weddings. Shasta daisies seem to be
making a new crop, judging from the
looks of the ones that are arriving.

Roses are showing up better than a
week ago. The new ones now arriving
are finding a fair market.

New leucothoe is arriving now more
plentifully, but still is short. Some ex-
cellent galax is finding a good sale.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sheppard ar-
rived in town Sunday evening, July 25,
from Richmond, Ind., where they have
been for the last few days. Mr. Shep-
pard's store has made a number of
changes in the line of furnishings and
is preparing to handle double the
amount of business this fall and winter
that was handled last year. A consid-
erable number of telegraph orders were
received last week.

Ed. Bossmeyer, of C. E. Critchell's
force, is visiting his relatives in De-

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful
T^ W MrOOY 904 3rd Avenue

LJ, VV . Vll\j\J\J 1 Established 1900

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

"*."/ .^f..^^. Tf

The Florists^ Review

AuoDST 5, 1920

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

1 1 1 2nd Stieet

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Rnn In connection with Oreenbonses.

Out Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H. W. KI.EIN, Mgr. Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., 5f.|Sg|

manaott b

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota
ToJ.J.WESrS,inc.

3009 4th Ave., South

TWO STORES— LARGE STOCK

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in ally direction. DnliifK Minn
We are the center of the great l^Ulum, IVlinn.
Vorthwp<.t,r»»i)vHelv»n>s to SUPERIOR. WIS.

T • « IL. T 1 Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb. s^si^ro'^

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Gamatiens and all seasonable
flewers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
as your northwest orders. 160-page catalegne,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ""^ir

Choice flow'>r8 and nroraot service
m SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. r?.t:

Milady's Flower Shop

Qoall^:

for ■11 OoeaskMis.

ffS-T North Dakota ^^i

RUOBY OREENHOnSES, RuoBT. K. D.
We are centrally located. MembersF. TD.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

'McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Hastings, Nebraska ^'^H^J^JJ^efii'^P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastern Colorado

troit. From there he plans a trip to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

C. E. Critchell has been receiving
some excellent buddleia and rubrum
lilies from the Schaefer Floral Co.

Miss Laura Murphy is still enjoying
her vacation at the seashore.

J. P. McCarthy, of the M. Eiee Co.,
was in town for a few days.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
is receiving some extra fancy valley.

A E. Becker, of the Avondale Floral
Co., is now among the automobile own-
ers.

A. E. Forter reports a large amount
of funeral work.

The Wm. Murphy Co. has been receiv-
ing some good delphinium. Mr. Mur-
phy reports that it has been moving
fairly well.

Ed. Foran, of the Wm. Murphy Co.,
has been ill, but is improving rapidly.

Julius Baer has had some exquisite
window displays lately. G. H. K.

Republic, Mo. — The Howard Gladiolus
Gardens, under the management of Mrs.
Annie E. Howard, with a planting of
75,000 gladioli, are now having a good
cut of blooms. Part of the better kinds
are under Skinner irrigation. They ex-
pect to begin cutting asters about Au-
gust 10. Almost all of the standard sum-
mer cut flowers are grown, but Mrs.
Howard expects to specialize in Del-
phinium Belladonna and gypsophila
next year, as well as gladioli. Darwin
tulips were successfully grown and mar-
keted last season and the planting of
these will be doubled this fall.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL

120.000 square feet of glass at your
service.

Trade Discount
Membets of the Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Eetail Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

^UI Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice.
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g.^g.^^

For all Northern Nebraska. Soatheastem
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery *

OMAHA, NEB. jfn;

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
L6fe L» Larmon igi4 douglas st.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and I. 1588

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

TrtVin H ■Ro+Vi The Carcfnl Florist,
UUllU n. JJaLli, 1804 FARNAM STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Lewis Henderson, F1o"s*

1519 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA

ember FlorlRts' Teleprraph Delivery Ass'n

FOR ALL ■MT7<'Dr> A Qlir A ORDERS
CENTRAL IN riJDIVillOlVi\ USE

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

^^-■-i,.^ .

'.^v-*}'9ir'^,f'\.'*f'

Auot'ST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN iCRUCHTEN

HENRY iCRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

Wholesale

(NOT INCORPORATED)

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

I., n. Phone. Central fl01A.«017.Anift 'Wi'm »»-*-*•* m -^^ -^.^ j * "

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Hower Prices.

Cbicsgo, Aug. 4, 1D20.
Per doz.

BeaatT. Special |6.00

Beauty 80 to 86 In. stems B.OO

Beauty 24 to 80-in. stems $3.00 @ 4.00

Beauty, 20 to 24-ln. stems 2.50

Beauty 12 to 20-ln. stems 1.50 @ 2.00

Beauty. Short 50® 1.00

Columbta $ 400 @ |20.00

Mrs. Kussell 400 & 26.00

Premier 4.00 @ 26.00

Butterfly 4.00® 20.00

MlUdy 4.00® 20.00

MootroM 4.00 ® 16.00

Sunburat 4.00 @ 15.00

OpbelU 4.00 @ 15.00

KlUamey 4.00 @ 12.00

White KlUamey 4.00 @ 12.00

Double White KlUaruey 4.00 0 16.00

KlUamey Brilliant 4.00 ® 12.00

Champ Welland 4.00 ® 12.00

Neablt 2.00 ® 8.00

Cecile Brunner 2.00

Oamatlou 2.00 ® 8.00

Peonlea 6.00 @ 8.00

VaUey 8.00® 10.00

Oattleyas, dos |18.00@$24.00

Baater UUea, doz. 1.2!;® 2.00

Dalslea, Sbaata 1.00 @ 2.00

OUdioU 2.00 ® 8.00

Buffalo, Aug. 4, 1920.

Per 100

Beauty, Special $36.00 ® $40.00

Beauty, Fancy 20.00 ® 26.00

Beauty, Extra 12.00 ® 16.00

Beauty. Firat 6.00 ® 10.00

Oolufflbla 6.00 0 15.00

Klllara^ 8.00 ® 6.00

White KlUamey 8.00 @ 10.00

Double White Killarney 8.00® 10.00

Richmond 8.00 ® 8.00

MaryUnd ,, 8.00 ® 10.00

BuaaeU 6.00 ® 10.00

OpheUa 8.00 & 10.00

Mrs. Ward 8.00 & 6.00

Sunburst 8.00 Q 10.00

Bon SUene 8.00 ® 4.00

Cecile Broaner 2.00 ® 8.00

Oaraatlona 1.00 ® S.OO

Cattleyaa 100.00 @ 160.00

Baater Llllea 10.00 ® 16.00

Hubmin LlUea 8.00 ® 10.00

Snapdragoiia 8.00 ® 4.00

Oalendofii 2.00® 6.00

Xf'i??,. 10.00 & 12.00

Ol^^toU , 6.00® 8.00

*•*•» 2.00 @ 4.00

Sweet f«u 60 ® 1.60

St. Loula, Aug. 4, 1920.

Beauty. Sp«claU $ 6.00 ® | 6.00

Beauty, Extra 2.00 @ 8.00

K^!ul5*"*"*y 8.00® 10.00

5r"i™V 4.00 ® B.00

w ara ♦,,, ^ ^ ^ qa ^ k aa

Milady and Ophelia ..'!.";.'!.".'! 6!oO ® sioo

?"J!??S •• 8.00 a 10.00

r— T«7— "•••• 3^QQ « 4_oQ

ViiS? BO ® 1.00

I""*' 6.00 ® 8.00

Swiit^^' doz.$12.00 ® 118.00 "

qK,, 8.00 I 10.00

AitSiS 2.00® 6.00

"*" 4.00 ® 6.00

Cincinnati, Aug. 4, 1920.

Premier *4.00 ® $10.00

Opheli. 6.00® 15.00

<■ adioll 1.00® 4.00

.V8te« 2.00® 4.00

— 1.60

GEO. REINBERG

Wholesale g^ ■ t^l

Groweff CU t FlOWeFS

WUady.CoItuabU. Stmlmnt, Ophelia. White
KlUamey and RomcU

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

EAGLEMIKADO'

PENCIL No.l74

JA-E M»KAT>OxN"2x

Regular Lancth, 7 iachsa
For Sale at your Dealer. Made in Rto grade

Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use.

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO
SPECIAL FOR AUGUST

Dr. Dux Green, Brown, Purple BAa^nolias. $1^0 per carton; lO cartons, $14.00.
Chiffon, 6-inch, S-stripe, ^hite. Pink, Purple. Violet and Green, 13c.
Asparagus Plumosus, the year around. GIVE ME YOUR STANDING ORDER.

Mentlaa Ths Brlew wfcea ypu write.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

14 B. Thicd St, Ondnatl, Ohto

Meatlaa The Bmtow

fkdesak Cut Hower hioes.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4, 1920.
Per 100

Beauties, LonK |40.00 a$ B0.00

RuMell, Hadley, Long 15.00 # 20.00

RobmU. Hadler. Short 4.00 fi 8.00

Doable White KlUamey, Long... 6.00 @ 6.00

Doable White KlUamey, Short... 3.00 & 4.00

HarrUad, Long B.OO & 6.00

Maryland. Short 8.00 Q 4.00

Premier. Jjang 8.00 a 12.00

Prenler, Short 4.00 fi 6.00

OolambU. Long 8.00 fi 12.00

Colombia. Short 4.00 & 6.00

Kaiaerln, Long 6.00 & 8.00

Kaiserln. Short 8.00 fi 4.00

OphelU, Long K.OO fi 6.00

OpheUa.' Short 8.00 fi 4.00

Cattleyaa 100.00

Oarutlons, Select 4.00 Q 6.00

Oamationa, Ordinary 2.00

Sweet Peaa. Ordinary 60 @ .76

Snapdregona 4.00

Easter LUles 10.00 & 15.00

Delphiniums 4.00

.Gladioli. Fancy 8.00 & 12.00

OladloU, Ordinary 4.00 @ 6.00

Pink LUiea 2.00 fi 10.00

Oandldam 12.60

Asters 4.00 @ 6.00

fniiiiniiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiininiiHiiiiiniiiniiiiiioiinnMiiaiiiii^
- ■— » — CHOICB— i

7i

V

Y

A L L E

— Per 100. $8.00

Leave yonr order with as for regular ■hipments

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

5 1312 Pine St., St. Loaia, Bio. q

rdiniiiaiiiHiiiittiniiiiiiitiniauiiiiiiiuoiitniiiiiiamnininoimni^

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402.4 Pino St.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Uways mentloii the Florists* Ravleiw
T^taen lerltlnflr advertlaors.

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. RsDJoipk St. CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

56 Bast Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

¥fellANIhRlSCHCci

"""^ 64 NMABASH AYE. ftT.V^.*»

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqvesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)

Sapplief ted ETarrtUac a Scmt«a Alwaj* m Haad

98

The Florists^ Review

Aij«ua« f. ItM

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

/^Maln 2S74

Teleohones/ Port Hill 1083
leiepnones.'p^^ HUl 1084

(Fort HUl 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS Telephone.;

BOSTON, MASS. ^

Largest distributors of flowers in the Blast. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.

462 Nilwaikee Street, NilwaQkee, Wis.

GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OP

CUT FLOWERS,

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Hower Prices.

Boston, Aug. 4, 1920.
Per 100

American Beauty $ 2.00 @ $25.00

Shawyer. Russell 3.00 & 12.00

KUlarney 3.00 @ 6.00

MUady, Miller 3.00 @ 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 4.00® 16.00

White KUlarney 3.00 ® 10.00

Double White Killamey 3.00 @ 10.00

KUlarney Brilliant 2.00 @ 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 3.00® 12.00

Hadley 2.00 ® 12.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 12.00

Premier 3.00 @ 12.00

Columbia 3.00 (a), 12.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 3.00 @ 10.00

Oattleyas 100.00 @ 150.00

Sweet Peas 60 0 1.60

Carnations 2.00 @ 3.00

Gladioli 6.00® 12.00

Oypsophila, per bunch $0.50

Asters 2.00 @ 4.00

Idlium Speciosum 6.00 @ 8.00

Llllum ■ Longiflorum 8.00 @ 12.00

Milwaukee, Aug.

Columbia I 8,

Premier 8

Killamey 4

White Killamey 4,

Hoosier Beauty 4

Mrs. Ward 4,

Ophelia 4

Carnations, assorted 2.

Oattleyas, per doz.$12.00@$18.00
Easter Lilies, per doz.$1.60@2.00

Sweet Peas

Snapdragons 8.

Daisies 1.

Ojrpsophlla, per bch $0.60

OUdioIi, per doz $1.00@ 2.00

Larkspur, per bunch.. .60

Stocks, per bunch... .36@ .50
Candytuft, per bunch .35@ .50
Stevia, per bunch.... .25

Asters 2

Rubrums 6

4, 1920.
Per 100

00
00
00
00
00
00 @
.00 '
00

$20.00
20.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

6.00
15.00

8.00

75 @
00 @
00 O

00 @
00 @

1.60
6.00
2.00

3.00
8.00

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4, 1920.
Per doz.

$6.00

4.00

2.50

1.60

Per 100

9 4.00
15.00

Beauty, Special

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to SO-lnch

Beauty. Shorter, 18 to 24-inch...
Beauty, FlrsU, 12 to 18-lnch

Beanty, Seconds

White Killamey $ 6,

Blchmond 6.

Ophelia 6,

My Maryland 6.

Mrs. Charles Russell 6.

Premier 6.

Columbia 6,

Orchids 75.

Carnations

Sweet Peas

Snapdragons 3.

Gladioli 6.

Lilies

Adlantum

00 &
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @

75 ®
00 @
00 &

15.00

ItJ.OO

15.00

25.00

25.00

20.00

125.00

3.00

1.50

4.00

12.00

19.00

2.00

Florists' Supply House

Ererytliing in Florista' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention Tb* BctIcw when yon write.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochester^ N. Y.

Monttoa Tho Bevlow whon yon wilto.

Many FloristB

Add New Department

to Their Business

A tiedded trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School lias de-
veloped the foct that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibiUties in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us ten you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

1 1 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicago, III.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Write for gamplet

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1438 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

WESTERN FLORISTS

stting prompt service
orders from

can depend on i
on rusl

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa SU DENVER. COLO.

Announcement

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale Florist and
Florists' Supplies

Removed to

26 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

MontloB Tho Rwrlew when yon write.

1 best in the world
John C.Meyer Thread Co

Low£ll,Mass j

Mention The BeTJew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

RICE BROTHERS

Whoksile Florists and Supplii

MINNEAPOLIS, BIINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

If eatloa Tko Brrtow whoa yoa mitm.

Awn 6, 1920

The Florists^ Review

99

CCPOLLWDRTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
Florist*' Supplies

BULWAUKEE, WIS.

PRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6th ATenne, between 26th and 27th Street*, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ff^"^ FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut

J. K. ALLEN,

31 to 43 W. IStk St.,
NEW YORK

ESTABUSBBD lOT

CARNATIONS

And All Seasonable Flo'wers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and Dassar Fama, Qalax, Laucothoa, Wild Smilax.
Boxwaod, Maxiean Ivy, Ropins, Etc.

Lariett Stick lad Autrtaeit if Fltrists' Dietrathra Evergreens m Aaerica

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRK DESIONS- RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., 119 w. 28Ui sl. New York

M. C FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CTTT

Telephone 3870-3871 Farracut

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholeaale Florist

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925
In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower
Section. Prompt and careful attention to your mterests.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 LiTlnKxton Street.DDAAVI YM N Y

Tel. No8. 1293-1294 Main DKUUIUilll, H. I.
THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of top-errade stock, from

the BKST Eastern Growers.
KstabUahed 1903 Prompt Payments

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

ybora for Servicm

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laportcr tmi Maaofactarer

Baskets, NoTelties ind Hsrists' Supplies

OppanU a« Ntw n«w«r MariMt
55 West 19th St., NEW YORK
&r^^ i^ Telephone Watkins 4443.

!>f-ccitlti«»; Wtaat ShwiT... FWw„ Batk«ti aa^ Nareki**.

^. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. TffiMi^

M West 28th St.. NEW YORK
>^SlONMENTS SOLICITED
MaatloB Tha BaTlaw whan ran wriU.

Wholesale Cut Hower Frices.

New York, Aug.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

2,
Per

Specials $15.00

Fancy 10.00

Extra 8.00

No. 1 8.00

No. 2 2.00

Prima Donna 2.00

White Klllarney 2.00

Francis Scott Key 10.00

Premier 1.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00

Russell 2.00

Ophelia 1.00

Columbia 1.00

Hadley 2.00

Sunburst 1.00

Orchids— Cattleyaa BO.OO

Sweet Peaa 50

Carnations 50

Ulles of the YaUey 4.00

laiies 8.00

1920.

100

$ 40.00
16.00
10.00

8.00

8.00
15.00
10.00
25.00
10.00

8.00
19.00
10.00
15.00
12.00
10.00
150.00
.75

1.50
15.00
10.00

C. SiEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Phones 608 and 809 Farrasut

Ciiflguienti of QUAUTY Stock Silidtod

Mentloa Tka BcTlaw when yon writ*.

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

113 W. 28th Street. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mention The BcTlew when yon write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUKS

238 Dshth Ava.. NCWARK. N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artifleial newara, Laavaa and Daaicna

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

SURELY

You cannot afford to overlook the
New York Market if you are a shipper
of flowers.

New York prices are always the
best prices and the demand is always
good.

You do not need to take our word
for it, either— just investigate.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
looking for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

Diiited Cot Flower Ci., Inc.

Itt WBT 2>tk SWHT. HtW YOW OTY

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

WholesaU FloriaU
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Farragut

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited PkoM WalUai fTII

Mention The Bariaw whan yon write.

Sfflitii& Young Go.

WH0LK8AI.B

Cot riowen tai SnppGet

228 East OkiG Stmt
INDIANAPOLIS, Don

MentioB The BaTJaw whan yon writa.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WkaltMU FlarM. NEW YORK

TeMiaa«Na.38fi4aaJS3«lla4.S«. S7W.2MS«mI

MMitloa The Bartow wkaa jaa wilt»

100

V

The Florists' Review

AuODBT 6, 1920

Seed Trade News

AXEBIOAN SEED TSADE A8S00ZATI0V.
President, H. O. Hmstlnga. AtlanU, Oa.;
aecretary-treaaurer, 0. B. Kendel, Olercland, 0.

On the steamer Fort Hamilton, from
Hamilton, Bermuda, 106 cases of Har-
risii lily bulbs arrived at New York July
30 consigned to F. B. Vandegrift & Co.

The official roster of Alexander Forbes
& Co., Newark, N. J., is: President,
Alexander Forbes; vice-president, P. E.
Sellnow; secretary, Alexander Forbes,
Jr. ; treasurer, John G. Forbes.

W. W. Barnard left New York by
motor July 30 bound for Chicago. Ralph
B. Howe left August 3 for Stockbridge,
Mass. After a vacation in the Berk-
•shires he plans to visit New York city
«nd Washington, D. C, before returning
to Chicago.

Petes Hollenbaoh's son, Charles, is
thoroughly enjoying the magnificent scen-
ery of British Columbia. Just as soon
as his father returned to Chicago from a
vacation trip to Yellowstone park,
Charles Hollenbach started off July 18
to the Canadian Bockies.

The court July 24 granted the ap-
plication of the Mercan^e Trust & Sav-
ings Bank, trustee for the firm of W. H.
Small & Co., Evansville, Ind., for per-
mission to sell the grain and seed of the
company in order to take up and redeem
certain wardiouse receipts used as col-
lateral with certain banks to secure
money borrowed by the company.

James A. Brown, general manager of
the Brown Bulb Banch, Capitola, Cal.,
and Mrs. Brown visited Chicago last week
on their way to Holland for a trip com-
bining business and pleasure. Mr.
Brown said that there was a big short-
'age in freesias, especially in the large
sizes, due to the bad growing season,
which had not matured tibe bulbs in suf-
ficient size to produce the higher grades
in large quantities.

FIRST DUTCH BUIiBS ABBIVE.

The first Holland bulbs of the season
reached the port of New York on the
steamer Noordam, from Rotterdam, July
29. The number of cases was not large,
only 337 in all. The main shipments,
however, are to come later. This year 's
first arrivals are over a month ahead of
those of a year ago.

Advices concerning the supply this
year are uncertain. The sales element
enters into the situation so largely this
season that indications informative in
other years are not relied upon so much.
The lesson of last season has made many
buyers wary.

The consignments upon the Noordam
vi^ere as follows:

Consignee CaseB

(lallRBher & Ascher 15

International Forwarding Oo 8

Maltus & Ware 10

IJinft. R. F 25

Bemnrd, Judne & Co 21

nrncher. A. J.. & Co 258

Total 337

FRENCH BJTLB8 ASKIVE.

The steamer Britannia reached New
York harbor from Marseilles July 30
with the first cargo of French bulbs of
this season, a total of 5,651 cases. The
Patria followed it into the harbor, with.

ATTENTION!

Our
Special Price List

offering

UL

for

Autumn Planting

is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy
on request

Everette R. Peacock Co

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS

4011-15 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.

AU0C8T 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

101

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Bmform Buying EUmoker*

We will Quole you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.
Bristol, Pennsylyania

Mention The BcTlew when 70U write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

OifiMuJWankMM. Grmrfag Staliw.

Framoat, N«b. Rocky Ford, Colo.

—SPECIALTIES

CUCUMBER
NUSKMBLON WATERBIBLON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH
SWEET, FLINT and FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATl

ROCKY

Contract growi
Watermelon, Saui
Flint and Field

00, NEB.

RD, COLO.

Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
d Pumpkin Seed, Susar,

IHE KIFUniLIN SEED CO.

Seed Gro%verc S&D JOSCy Cfill*

GROWERS OF

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The Beriew wben yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSSg^ NEB.

WkoleMle Grower* of Hifk-frade Sce<b

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, tlint and Dent Seed Ckim

Seed Packets

PI^WER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltchburg. Mass., U. S. A.

Mention Th*. HeTlew when yon write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at vnn* Aim-^^-^t r> ^ . m .....

Oraaia

CiM

Contract srown. for th.
or boai SPOT usd rUTURE r«iaireni.nti

S. b. WoodrnR & Sons "'rJ"*

CMy

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

»pecialtiea: Beet. Carrot. Endive. Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

jgniimiiaiiinttmiicMiniiiiiioniinHMoniiimHonnmnnaiiiiiiiuHiaHiHimiioiiiinimoriiiiimiiniiiniiimoniiiiiniira

mm

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Com and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Glad to quote for present delivery or on
mowing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co.,

Cambridge, N. Y.

iiudraiuiiiBUioimiuuiionniiwioiiiinniiiaffluniiniQiinnmiiaiuuiiiiRiaiuiiuiuioitiuiiiiirara

Mention The Sevtew when ywn wrft*^

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for the Tradm

LEONARD JE- BEANS

Write for PriceM CORN

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley. Celery, Sndlve, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed GroMrers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Bevlew wben yon write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co^ Mill ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

MentloM The Hevlew when yon write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Ejggplant. Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. ^The Flower City

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro^N. J.
Mention The Review when yon write.

JOHANSIN.WINSLOW CO.
Growers QJOQ (Jj{^£ fLOWER SEED

of

SPECIAl,TrE8

Alymnn Verbenas

Candytuft Aaten
Camationa Dianthos
Naatortiama Unniaa
SwMt Peas

LOS ANGELES
EL MONTE

CALIFORNIA

Smi lor 1920 C«atract Lid

102

The Florists^ Review

••'•v,;f^-:

AooDsr •, lt20

I

Dreer Specials iV Florists' Flower Seeds i

Dreer's Prize Dwarf Cineraria

We have an extra fine strain this season, plants of compact
habit with flowers of largest size and in a splendid range of
bright colors. Trade pkt. of about 1,000 seeds, $1.00.

Dreer's Superb Giant Cyclamen

We have now in stock new crop American-grown seed and
we believe the strain is better than the best ever imported and
can furnish in the following colors:

Pure white, white with carmine eye, brilliant red, rich
rose and salmon, each $1.50 per 100 seeds, $12.00 per 1,000
seeds. Finest mixed, $1.25 per 100 seeds. $10.00 per 1,000 seeds.

Dreer's Perfect Pansies

We are fortunate in having a very good supply of the finest
strains in separate colors and in mixture. We particularly
recommend our Royal Exhibition Mixture, which is un-
equaled for size and coloring. 50c per trade pkt., $1.25 per
eighth ounce, $8.00 per ounce. For other varieties as well as
other Flower seeds for summer sowing, see our Special Mid-
summer offer. Copies free on request.

HENRY A. DREER, ru-rie chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.

it is believed, as large a number of
cases, if not larger, on board. The ar-
rival of the first French bulbs occurred
on almost the same day as they arrived
a, year ago, the number arriving on the
first two boats this season being larger
than they brought last year.

Cqnsignce Cases

Henfy & Lee 190

IrTing National Bank ■ »4

AmCTican Express Co 80

Intetnational Forwarding Co 356

Lani, R. P., A. Co S28

Barnard Co., W. W 88

Maltus & Ware 227

Bernard, Judae A Co 477

Yaueban's Seed Store 408

Henu)8tead. O. G., & Sons 45

Am^lcan Bulb Co 520

Hampton. J. W., Jr., & Co 258

Hy Sll Mfg. Co 100

Speelman, 0. J., A Sons 461

Order 1,819

Total 5,651

aOYEBNMBNT SEED BIDDEBS.

As noted in last week's issue of The
Review, the number of bidders on the
government seeds for congresdional dis-
tribution was larger than usual this
year, the total being fifty-eight. Though
no information regarding prices would
be given out by the Department of
Agriculture, they were undcrrtood to be
exceedingly low. The names of the bid-
ders, as given by the Department of
Agriculture, were as follows:

Aahllnn's Sped Fnrnis. Inc.. .Seattle, Wnsli.

Aggpler & Musser Seed Co., Los AnRelos,
Cal.

American Seed & Reedtape Co., Newark, N. J.

Bamnrd Co., W. W.. ("Iiii'.ncn. Ill

Barteldes Seed Co., Ij-nwrenop. Kan.

Bertrnnd Seed Co., San Fmnciwro. Cal,

John Bodtcpr &, Sons Co., T»s AnKoies. Cal.

BoUes Bros. & Co., Rocky Ford, Colo.

Brnslan Sped Ornwprs' Co., San Josp. C.nl.

California Seed Growers' Ass'ii., .San Josp,
Cal.

Clark Sopd Co., BrprPtt B., Milford, Conn.

CoSpprative Seed Gr<iwers' Ass'n., San Josp.
Cal.

Coy Sped Co., C. Ilprbert. Valle.v. N'piv

Denison Seed Co., W. A.. EllishnrR, N. Y.

Ebbert Seed Co., Rocky Ford, Colo.

Ev.ins Scid Co.. Monticpllo. Fin.

Fortips & ("o.. Alpxandpr. N'pwnrk, N. .T.

Ford Seed Co., Ravenna, O.

Golden Stiitp SpciI ("u.. Coyotp. Cal.

IIolmps-I/PlIuTinan Sppd Co., Canton, O.

Holnips Srpd Co., ITarrisbiirg, Pa.

H'T'^ I'Mp-nr F . Swpdpstxiro. N. J.

Isbell ft- Ge., B. U., Jackson, Mich.

Snapdragons

the past year have made growers more money
than ever. Be sure you have plenty for next
season. Time to sow seed for fall blooms.

Seed of our famous Silver Pink, $1.00 per pkt.;
8 for 12.60; 7 for $5.00.

Seed of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.

Seed of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet, White,
Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
85c per pkt.; 8 for tl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G. S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH, N. H.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Let Me Be Yoiir Seedsman
I K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO., he.

MANITOWOC, WIS.

— Enough said

BOLQIANO'S

"BIG CROP" SEEDS

"TASted and Trustad** Over a Cantury

Special Price Uat to Florista and Market Gardeneta.

Write for a copy at once— it will

■eve yoa money.

I. BOLaiANO & SON, Baltimara. Md.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and
yarleties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

James, R. H. (Crescent Fruit Farm), Rocky
Ford, Colo.
Joliansen-Winslow Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Kimberlin Seed Co., San Jose, Cal.
Landreth Seed Co., D., Bristol, Pa.
IJll.v Co., Charles H., Seattle, Wash.
Lupton & Son, J. M., Mattitiick, L. I., N. Y.
McGill & Co., R. C, San Francisco, Cal.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. N. TH0R6URN & CO.,

S3 BarcUj St.. NEW YORK

</ -^ reO C H E ST ER_5^TM V

Florists' sec^s plants and bulbs. A complete
stock of all the leading varieties.

Buy Yaur Saada from Man Who Know

Ge* our new catalogue.

Mangelsdorf Seed Co., Atchison, Kam,
Morrison, Norton H., Falrfleld, Wash,
Morse & Co., C. C, San Francisco, Cal.
Nortlirup, King & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
Nortliwest Seed Co., Seattle, Wash.
Pedrick & Son, George R., Pedricktowm, N. J.
Pharr, King, Catherine, Ala.
PletersWheeler Seed Co., GUroy, 0«l.

i, 102«

The Florists^ Review

103

"THE BEST BY TEST"

CYCLAMEN SFFD

AMERICAN GROWN. NEW CR

OP

lOSds.
$25 JO

2S.00
20 JO
20.00
20J0
20 JO
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20 JO
20.00

Giant-Flowering Kinds

100 Sds. 10(
FAIRY QUEEN— /!Vta«d White. Crimson Eye $3.00

PRIDE OF CINCINNATI-ixirffe Salmon 3.00

GLORY OF WANDSBEK— Z/i'i/At and Dark Salmon 2JSt

BRILLIANT KED-Fine and Large US$

CHRISTMAS CHEER— Blood Red 2.50

ROSEA SUPERBA-SAe« Pinfc 2J0

MAGNIFICA-£»arA; Rose Pink 2.S0

VICTORIA— WAtte Tipped «n& ,. 2J0

VAYBREAK— Delicate Pink 2J0

PURE WHITE— Very Large ". zio

WHITE PINK EYE-SpUndid Variety 2J0

LAVENDER— Very Beautiful .""" 2.S0

ORDER NOW

30-32 Barclay St. NEW YORK

FlniATAf P^"*y Seed ^„.

A Iw W CJ[ St. L. S. Co. Nonpareil Mixture . . .$2.00 $7.50

• Masterpiece 1.40 5.00

Bugnofs Giant I.IO 4.00

0 "■ Cassier's Giant (blotched) 1 .00 3.50

m/\/V#l A Trimardeau Giant Mixed 76 2.50

kJCCUw FineMixed 35 1.25

Daisy, double

C (Bellis Perennis)

1 #^lr Longfellow, Rose 1.76

Awl Snowball, White 1.75

.^^^^ Double Mixed 1.50

Cl^^' I. Cineraria

r IlllrlQl C Gia°<' Prize Strain, Semi-dwarf. . ..$0.50
* Avl.lOLO Grandiflora Stella 50

Myosotis

(Forget-Me-Not)

Alpestris, Indigo Blue 25 1 .50

Victoria, Dwarf 25 2.00

Robusta Grandiflora 25 1.50

Primula

Chinensis, Single Fringed Mixed... .50

Obconica Grandiflora 50

Malacoides 25

St. Louis Seed Company

The Home of "Pure and Sure Seeds"
411-413 Washingrton Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Pep bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $15.00

9-12 ft 200 8.00

JAPANESE CANES

Dyed Green

Per bale Per bale

18 in 5,000 $22.50

26 in 4,000 22.00

26 in 2,000 11.00

2% ft 3,000 18.00

3 ft 2,000 15.00

3% ft ..2,500 20.65

B^ ft 2,000 16.50

4 ft 2,000 18.00

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
H to ^-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thiclcness and can be cut into any
length desired.

r Prices, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New York.

Terms, 60 days net, less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

Lilium Giganteum

From Cold Stora^fe

Foil CoDBt, Good Grade, Good Condition

F. O. B. New York

Per ease Per case

7- 9 300 $49.50

8-10 250 47.50

9-10 200 50.00

10-11 150 49.50

11-12 130 47.50

F. O. B. Denver

Per case Per case

6- 8 400 $42.00

7- 9 300 49.50

8-10 250 47.50

9-10 200 50.00

F. O. B. London (Canada)

Per case Per case

7- 9 300 $49.50

8-10 250 47.50

9-10 200 50.00

10-11 150 47.50

Hardy LOy Bulbs

F. O. B. New York

Per case Per case

Rubrum, 7-9 220 $29.00

Auratum, 11-12 90 25.00

Album, 7-9 220 30,00

Album, 8-10 170 30.00

Album, 9-11 130 30.00

Terms, 60 days net, less 2% lOdavs from
invoice date, cold storage charges extra
from date of invoice.

McHUTCHISON & CO

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y

104

I

/ ;

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

A New Gladiolus

A Pure White Sport of America m

I have growing on my place at
Amelia, Ohio, 10,000 bulbs of
this variety that will bloom dur-
ing August, and also all the
bulblets produced last year.

This variety originated with
me and no stock has as yet

passed from my possession.

I wish to sell the entire stock

and wish to hear from anyone

interested in something really

good.

Call and see it growing in the

field.

CHARLES POMMERT, Amelia, Ohio

Piatt Co.. Frunk S., New Haven, Conn.
Keifel, Philip J., Rocky Ford. Colo.
Rice Seed Co.. Jerome B., Cambridge, N. Y.
Robinson Seed Co.. J. C, Waterloo, Neb.
BocefB Bros.. Alpena, Mich.
Rohnert. Waldo. Oilroy. Cal.
Routsahn's Co., Arroyo Grande, Cal.
Schell, Walter S., Harrisburg. Pa.
Simon & Son. I. N.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sioux City Seed Co., Sioux City, la.
Standard Seed Farms Co., Stockton, Cal.
Stokes Seed Farms Co., Moorestown, N. .1.
Tait tc Song. George. Norfolk. Va.
Valley Seed Co., Sacramento, Cal.
Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago, 111.
Vick's Sons, James, Rochester, N. Y.
Western Seed & Irrigation Co., Fremont, Neb.
Wiseman-Downs Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md.
Woodruff- Boyce Seed Co.. Seattle, Wash.
Wood A Sons, T. W., Richmond. Va.

QUIT QBOWINa HOLLAND BULBS.

When the late Charles "Willis Ward
bought a million and a half bulbs from
the Holland Bulb Farm, at Victoria,
B. C, six years ago, and commenced
growing tulip and narcissus bulbs at
Eureka, Cal., the experiment was
watched with great interest by the hor-
ticultural interests of the country. So
generous was the investment and so ex-
tensive the undertaking that the possi-
bility of competition with imported
stocks from Holland was the subject of
much speculation. In fact, the enter-
prise was cited by members of the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board as an example
of how America might become inde-
pendent of foreign supplies of plants
and- bulbs.

The entrance into a receiver's hands
of the Cottage Gardens Nurseries a year
and a half ago caused a shrinkage in
those expectations. Now the announce-
ment is made that the growing of tulips
and narcissi will be discontinued at
Eureka, which may lend the Dutch bulb
men some encouragement. The growing
of gloxinias and tuberous-rooted bego-
nias will, however, be continued.

BULB OROWINO IN MICHIOAN.

Michigan has proved well adapted to
the growing of gladiolus bulbs. Several
Holland concerns, cut off from the
American market by the quarantine,
have started gladiolus growing in Mich-
igan and have met with good success.
They have made small tests with other
bulbs, with such good results that the
work seems destined to develop with
considerable rapidity.

Coincident with the announcement

Do Yoa Grow Sweet Peas?

Then good seed should interest you. We carry in stock Zvolanek's
Famous Sweet Pea Seed, the best winter-flowering Sweet Pea, in the
following colors and varieties:

PINK

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid 1 oz. $0.75 ,

Zvolanek's Rose 1 oz. 4.00

Miss Louise Gude loz. 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Sicach, clear pink 1 oe. .75

Rose Queen loz. .75

Miss Flora Fabing, rose pink loz. 100

Yarrawa loz. 1.00

WHITE

Venus w loz, $1.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 1 oz. 1.00

BridalVeil loz. 1.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, lavender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Orange 1 oz. 4.00

Orange Orchid loz. 1.00

Lavender Nora, clear lavender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Xmas Red 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Beauty, dark rose 1 oz. 1.00

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

Chas. Schwake & Co., he

LILY or THE VALLEY

kpMMtt Uks, FrflMli mt IMd Mis

80« WMt Bnahrar NEW YORK

PAPER WHITES

Lilium Candidum, Grand SileO d'Or

The Standard Bulb Company

Benton Harbor, Mich.

NATIONAL BULB FARHS, he.

BMitoii Harbor, MlclilKa«

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

lf*aH«« Th» Um^Um wbm yon writ..

GIGANTEUM

LILIES

Inch

To CAM

PercMe

7 to 9

WW

S66.00

8 to 9

260

66.00

9 to 10

200

66.00

10% disconnt on Ave

•esse lota

HOLTON 1 HUNKEL CO.,

Ny«iikM,rii.

AOflUBT 0. 1920

The I^lorists^ Review

105

GLADIOLI

Place Your Order Early

f for Austin Originations

Herada — A beautiful opalescent lavender, shading to

plum. Very popular.
Gretchen Zang — Soft, melting shade of pink, blending

into salmon.

Bertrex— Large white flowers of good substance, the
size and form of America.

Evelyn /Cirf /aiw/^Beautiful shade of rosy pink, darker
at edges, shading to shell pink at center.

EVELYN KIRTLAND

Note illastration measuring length of spike
with yardstick.

The above are tall, strong varieties, valuable for florists' use. Read

what some people say about them:

A. F. J. BAUR. the noted carnation breeder and member of the
wholesale firm of Baur & Steinkamp. Indianapolis, Ind., wrote :

"Please quote us on Bertrex and Evelyn Kirtland, giving prices on
var'ous quantities. Evelyn Kirtland turned out to be what the
writer thought. It is the finest pink in existence. Bertrex is an
unusually good white. Both should become leaders."

JAMES F. RYCKLIK, florist and grower, of Painesville, Ohio, said:

"Please let me know if >ou can spare 2500 Gretchen Zang. I had
spikes of Gretchen Zang over five feet in height, and with 18 to
26 blossoms."

All the best standard varieties and other "Austin Orifl^inations"
in our price list. Write for it.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., Wayland, Ohio

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOICE GLADIOU.
Box A, Mount Clemens, Mich.

j^^s. Lilium Giganteun

.^^^r'»"'**lNw\. 7-0 in 300 Der case $17.00 $60.00

£_J£\ in^lCE W ^ 8-9 in 260 oer case 20.00 60.00

V 1^ fcMlfCtfl VwX Orders Shipped Promptly
^taf^^^^ff^ Tuberoses Caladiom Escalentmn
^^^S5r r^ ^ • 100 1000 100 1000
VTX *^^ui°'^4-6.... $4.60.... $40.00 6-7.... $6.00 ...$45.00
U^ i'-arl 6-8 ... 6.00... 66.00 7-9 ... 7.50.... 72.60

Order new Asters and Other Flower Seed for Late Planting

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Fanenil Hall v«q , BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Orlando Offerings

GODFREY CALLA BULBS

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS

LEATHER-LEAF FERN

See classified ads.

F. W. FLETCHER,

Orlando, Florida.

Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds

For the highest quality, try the pedigree strains

Grown by

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, W. C. 2, Enflrland

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Ueatlon The RcTlew when 70U write.

GLADIOLI

■rfJii^'* ■*?'*. '<"'' "y QuotationB on l»rg» or
Bmall Quantities of all (he leading vatietiei.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
"ept. A CONCORD, MASS.

P VO^ GL Son Growers of

1 • V U © Wt VJX^kl New and Choice

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Reriew when jiou write.

Mention Tb. Bsrlew when 70a write.

106

The Florists^ Review

Anacar i, lft20

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

In All Sizes

Write For Prices

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

that the Cottage Gardens Nurseries will
abandon the attempt to grow tulips and
narcissi at Eureka, Cal., comes the re-
port that the National Bulb Farms, of
which A. J. Pruyser is the head, at Ben-
ton Harbor, Mich., has on the way from
Holland the largest importation of
planting stock of daffodils ever shipped
out of Holland. There are 260 cases,
about three carloads, approximately
three million bulblets, in the shipment.
These are to be planted at two places
in Michigan, one of them Benton Har-
bor, the other location yet to be de-
termined. Mr. Pruyser says that the
stock was obtained at a low price be-
cause of an accumulation in Holland due
to the war and he feels confident that
growing the stock on here will prove
successful both from the quality and
financial point of view.

To finance its development the Na-
tional Bulb Farms, Inc., recently has in-
creased its capital stock to $250,000, of
which $160,000 has been paid in.

veoetabij: growers' program.

Oonvention at Columbus.

The program has been issued for the
twelfth an]>^al meeting of the Vegetable
Growers' Association of America, which
will be held at Columbus, O., August
25 to 28. Headquarters will be at the
Southern hotel. The meetings and trade
exhibition will be held in the horticul-
tural building of Ohio State University.
Those desiring to make an exhibit
should write C. W. Waid, East Lansing,
Mich.

The officers of the association are:
President, E. A. Dunbar, Ashtabula, O. ;
vice-president, L. F. Miller, Toledo, 0.;
secretary, S. W. Severance, Louisville,
Ky.; treasurer, H. J. Cheney, Grand
Bapids, Mich.

The Program.

The program for the sessions of the
association is arranged on a schedule,
with the various papers and discus-
sions set at definite hours, as in the
past. The events of the program are as
follows:

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 10 A. M.

Report of secretary, S. W. Severance.

Report of treasurer, H. J. Cheney.

Report of standing committees: Fuel and
transportation, J. H. Rice; varietal names, F. C.
Stokes.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1 P. M.

Report of organization secretary, C. W. Wald.

Report of delegates from state and local as-
sociations.

Consideration of plans relative to coBperation
between the state and the association and with
the farm bureau.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 9 A. M.

Words of welcome. Prof. W. Paddock.
Response, President E. A. Dunbar.
Round table discussion, led by Dean R. L.
Watts, State College, Pa. General subject,

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get' our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds
VFIWAY a CnN wkol..al. LANGPORT. ENG.

lUJLllAI « dUU, SEED GROWERS, CM^.. "Uw., Um^A"

Lfly o! the VaDey

Address, care of

KMatk, Nackoa k KoIum. 120 Broadway, NewTark

German strain, grown on heavy,
sandy grounds at Naarden are
the very best in the market.
Ask for prices.

JAC. SHITS & CO., Ntuden, Hrilnil

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

WkolataU French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLUOULES, FRANCE

Mention The BeTiew when you write.

Dutch and French Bulbs

CJ.Speelmin&StnslLigarde & Speelman

SASSENNEIM. HOLLAND I OLUOULES, WAR. FRANCE
NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

Mention The Review when you write.

VAN NEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at USSE, HOLLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

"Meeting the Labor Problem." (1) By use of
labor-saving machinery and devices; (2) by pro-
viding steady employment; (3) by giving the
men an interest in the business.

Round table discussion, led by C. B. Durst,
Chicago. General subject, "Use of Better
Seeds." (1) Thorough standardization of va-
rieties; (2) by coSperatlve growing; (3) by
knowing what is being planted.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2 P. M.

(Greenhouse Session.)

Round table discussion, led by J. H. Rice,
Ashtabula, O. Subject: "Fuel Economy."

"Bees for the Greenhouse," Dr. E. G. Bald-
win, Ashtabula, O.

Visit to Livingston Seed Co. trial grounds.

R.A.VanDerSCHOOT

The Bulb Grower

begs his correspondents
to write to head-
quarters,

flILLEGON, HOLLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

M. Veldhuyzen Van Zanten & Sons

Established 1870.

Wholesale Bnlb Growers LisSC, Holland

Catalogue Free on Application

Mention The Review when you write.

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.
Dutch Bulbs, Gladioli, Dahlias

ASK PRICES

(Market Gardening Session.)
"Cooperative Marl^etlng of Vegetables," C.
E. Bassett, New Yorlc. •

"Adaptability of Muck Soils to Truck Crop
Productions," Prof. Jas. H. Beattie, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Visit to Livingston Seed Co. trial gioands.

A««D8T 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

107

NEW EARLY-FLOWERINGIor WINTERBLOOMING

Giant Pansies

An entirely new and distinct strain of Pansies. The main advantage
of these new Pansies over all hitherto existing Pansies is the extreme
earliness of flowering and its unusual haidiness, which enables them to
withstand quite severe winters, and to bloom right on into the summer.
Sown at the same time as other Pansies, they begin flowering the early part
of March, or as soon as the snow is off the ground, many times having four
or five large flowers to a plant, when all other Pansies are only showing
buds. The flowers are large, well formed and fragrant. They are highly
recommended for Autumn planting on graves, and for very early bedding,
as well as for early cut flowers.

JOVE. Lower petals violet; upper ones light blue.

M ABS . Cornflower blue .

NORTH POLE. Pure snow white.

WODEN. Quite black.

HELIOS. Pure yellow.

WINTER SUN. Golden yellow, with dark eye.

ICE KING. Silvery white, with dark blue eye.

CELESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky blue.

CHARM OF MARCH. Dark velvety blue.

MIXED. The above colors and other shades .

No.

4.

No.

5.

No.

6.

No.

7.

No.

8.

No.

14.

No.

16.

No.

16.

No.

17.

No.

18.

500 Seeds, 25c; 1000 Seeds, 40c; }i oz., $1.10;
^4 oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

For list and price of other Kenilworth Pansy
Seed, see my ad of the previous week.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 9 A. M.

(Greenhouse Session.)

"PreBent Status of the Vegetable Forcing In-
duBtry in Its Relation to Outdoor-Grown Crops,"
Prof. C. L. Corbett, Washington, D. C.

"Soil Sanitation in the Greenhouse," Dr. G.
H. Coons, East Lansing, Mich.

Round table discussion, led by Dean R. Ij.
Watts, State College, Pa. Subject: "Up-to-Date
Greenhouse Problems."

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 0 A. M.

(Market Gardening Session.)

"Relation of Horticultural Extension Work
and the Vegetable Growers' Associations," Prof.
W. R. BeattiP, Washington, D. C.

"Growing Celery, Onions and Lettuce on Muck
Soils," Clyde Miison, Williamson, N. Y.

"Controlling Celery Diseases," Illustrated, Dr.
O. H. Coons. East Lansing, Mich.

Round table discussion, led by Prof. J. B.
Green, Columbus, 0. Subject: "Motor Trucks
for Vegetable Marketing."

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1. P. M.

(General Session.)

"Vegetable Growing in California," illustrat-
ed. Prof. J. W. Lloyd, Urbana, 111.

"Vegetable Growing and the World's Food
Supply." Dean Alfred Vivian, Columbus, 0.

Round table discussion, led by Prof. L. M.
Montgomery, Columbus, O. Subject: "Garden
Tractors."

Garden tractor demonstration at University
Gardens.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 7 P. M.

Annual banquet. New Southern hotel. Spe-
cial program.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 9 A. M.

Reports of special committees.

Election of officers.

"Cost of Production of Canning Crops and Fac-
tors Influencing Yield and Profits," Prof. H. C.
inompson, Itliacii, N. Y

"Maintnin .Soil Fertility In Garden Work,"
Uean Alfred Vivian, Columbus. 0.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1 P. M.

ark'"o "^''* *** ^^" ^' '^*^''»"''^ greenhouses, New-

Shreveport, La.— j. w. Begbie has
moved into a new and attractive build-
ing of his own. The local paper, in
announcing the change, described the
artistic way the establishment was
decorated,

Bismarck, N, D,— Charles Ketzlaff, for
nie last nine years an employee of the
^tate Nursery & Seed Co., Helena,
-'•ont., has accepted a position as mana-
KtT of the range of the Hoskins Floral
^0. His coworkers at the Helena estab-
ishment presented him with a golden
-^'asonic emblem of the Scottish Rite as
' parting gift.

Calla Aethiopica

IX to 2-inch $12.00 per 100

Extra large, 2j4-

inch and ifp $15.00 per 100

Freesias

f^-inch and up. .$15.00 per 1000

C. C. Pollworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when yon write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of aU klnda of Seeds direct from leeA
ff rowan In Denmark. Please send for price list.

Chr. Modbjcrff, 216 7th St. N., MtaauMni. Miu.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yog write.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Prlmro««— Finest Rrown, mixed, 4 6*
seeds, $1.00; "u-rkt., 50c; 1C0(», $2.(0.
Primula Obconica-Finest(4lants, pkt., 50c.
Primnia Malarotc1e8- Giant liabv, pkt.. 2.5c.
Prlmala Keweiinis- Now Dwarf, yellow. 26c.
Cineraria— Lartre FlowerInK Dw rf, tlDCst grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt . 60c; Hj-pkl., 2.'ic.
Cjclamen <ilirant*-uni— Cholcost Giants, nilxcil,

12.T seeds, $1.00; "-i-nkt,, 50c; very fine.
Beil<8Mon8troHa(Daii4y)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and m xed, each, per pkt., 26c.
Calceolaria Hybridatirnnditlora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted vnr'eties, mixed, i)kt.. 60c.
Giant Pansy— The best largo flowerlnsr varieties,

in choice mixture, 5000 seeds, $1.00; Hi-pkt., 60c;

per 07.., $3 60; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUPP, Sbireniansto%vn, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH. PA.

Mention The Review when y»u write.

108

• ,- '■• *v ,■ ■•" ".

The Florists' Review

AoODflV S. 19M

NuBSEBT stock will cost Still more
when the new freight rates add approxi-
matelj one-third to the cost of shipping
it

Now that help is somewhat easier to
get, more acreage will be devoted to
growing nursery stock. But the effect
will not be felt for two or three seasons.

Pbobablt not so many orders will be
given for planting on estates and home
grounds this autumn. But there will be
enough to use all the ornamental stock
available.

EzPBESSiONS of opinion, as well as
items of news, are welcomed from nurs-
erymen in this department. Interchange
of ideas at present is of high value to
the trade.

Geoboe W. Winfbey, of Rudy, Ark.,
has been appointed deputy state plant
board inspector and entered upon his
duties August 1; he will have active
charge of nursery inspection in the state.

Abneb Hoopes, one of the founders
and the senior member of Hoopes, Bro.
ft Thomas Co., West Chester, Pa., died
at his home July 24 at the age of 84
years. More extended notice appears in
this week's obituary column.

New Yobk state nurserymen may find
the new barge canal a means of cutting
Iransportation costs on their stock. A
barge loaded with 500 tons of nursery
stock on its initial trip reached New
York last week consigned to Maltus &
Ware.

' Twenty-five acres of land in Paris,
Ky., have been sold by E. F. Bjiegel to
B. Meinertz and Warner Harper, pro-
prietors of the Andorra Nurseries, Chest-
nut Hill, Philadelphia. The land is now
being used as a vegetable and truck gar-
den. This fall its new owners will be-
gin the establishment on it of the Bour-
bon Nurseries. They also secured sev-
eral acres adjoining the farm from
Catesby Spears and one acre from Mr.
Yates.

HOOD KIVEE PRICES UP.

Frank A. Massee, just returned to
Hood River, Ore., from an automobile
tour to Coeur d'Alene, Ida., following
the recent convention of nurserymen at
Spokane, predicts higher prices for
nursery stock the coming planting sea-
son. Mr. Massee says that a price of
$60 per hundred, in minimum of 500 lot
deliveries, has been established as a
wholesale price. This means that trees
will retail for about 75 cents each.

"The apple tree supply," says Mr.
Massee, "will just about equal the de-
mand. As for pears, they will be higher.
I do not believe that nurserymen have
eighty per cent of the pear stock that
wUl be needed for new plantings."

TBOUBLE WITH HABDY PHLOX.

Please tell me what to do to prevent
rust on phlox and also how to get rid of
a small yellow insect, which seems to
spin a web over the ends of the
branches. E. 8. P. — ^Pa.

I think the rust you speak of is more
probably red spider, brought on by a
spell of hot, dry weather. This is a diffi-
cult pest to fight outdoors. More mois-
ture at the roots of the plants and
pressii^re of cold water through a fine
hose nozzle, well directed, are the best
remedies. Plants which are moist at the
roots are rarely attacked. C. W.

BIJOHT ON DELPHINIUMS.

We are sending you some specimens
of Delphinium Belladonna. These are

PEONIES

New List Ready.
Ask for it.

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newaric, New York

Peonies and Iris

Send us your name now for our 1920 Catalogue
NOW READY

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N La Salle St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If you are Interested In these you are Inter-
csti'd In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

infested with some disease in the bud
and stem, which stunts their growth and
spoils the flower. Will you tell ua what
can be done to prevent and also to cure
the disease f E. N. — Wis.

The flowers rei
tacked hy a bli]
delphiniums. It
Belladonna than,
hybrids of form^
dites are sprayinj

^ed have been at*

quite common on

more virulent on

the more robust

Suggested reme-

h Bordeaux mix-

ture from the time the growth starts in
spring and continuing it weekly until
the flowers commence to open. This I
have found quite effective. One spray-
ing will not suffice; it must be persisted
in, as peculiar weather conditions will
cause the trouble to start and it spreads
with great rapidity. A common prac-

Box-Barberry Bord«red
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

Ml YOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nar»erie», Inc.

New Haven, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WRITE FOR OUR WHOLE- ^ ^ J SMITH COMPANY, Gcncva, N. Y.

SALE TRADE LIST

74 Years

lOOO Acres

AX9WS C IWO

\ ^

The Rorists^ Review

109

Henry S. Cooper
Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries

Kenosha, Wis.

\

PEONIES

I offer for sale in September a

L few thousands

each of

•

•

Festiva Maxima

per 100 $25.00

Felix Crousse

((

40.00

Delicatissima

it

25.00

Floral Treasure

((

25.00

M. Chas. Leveque

((

40.00

Mile. Leonie Calot

((

40.00

Queen Victoria

((

25.00

Chrysanthemiflora

(t

25.00

In good, strong, standard

divisions.

Also limited quantit

ies of

Lady Alexander Duff

Each

$10.00

Walter Faxon

((

10.00

Kelway's Glorious

41

30.00

Elizabeth B. Browning

t(

25.00

La France

i(

10.00

Soulange

H

10.00

Le Cygne

t(

20.00

and others

-^ '

no

The Florists^ Review

AUOCBT 0, 192*

HYDRANGEAS -- FRENCH VARIETIES

Following is a list of splendid sorts, which we will discon-
tinue growing, this stock remaining after orders have been
filled. An opportunity is offered here to stock up on plants
that will yield a handsome profit; the price is about 20% less
than our regular rate, for quick clearance. ■ . •:?■,

f>^^

Attraction. Light pink.
Avalanche. Pure white.
Edaireur. Carmine rose.
E.G.H1U. Clear pink.
La France. Delicate rose pink.
La Lorraine. Pale rose pink.
Mme. E. MoulUere. White.

Mme. Foucard. Rnby rose.

Mme. Lctfott. Creamy white.

Mme. M. liamar. Pink.

Mme. Nicolas Lambert. Pale rose.

Mme. Rene Jacquet. Flesh pink.

Opale. Pale rose.

Souv. Mme. Chautard. Pink.

uv.

//':"> .-^ ('/,' -rvW

s>i^%.))^^

PRICES: 100 1000

214-inchpots $6.50 S65 00

8Hi-inch pots 80.00

6^-inchp3ts 66 00

No order for less than 25 of a size accepted.

Also all other seasonable Bulbs, Seeds and Supplies.
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

We will be represented at the Convention by J. H. Bockman, A. F. Eilers and D. J. Keohane.
who will be glad to give any Infonnation they possess that might be helphil.

HENRY F. MICHELL CO.^rifPhUadelphia

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lots FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Protect jovtt Supply

Onr Specialty HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ordering Now

910 Miehisan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

tice is to cut down the plants in the fall
and leave the tops on the ground as a
mulch. With clean plants this is per-
missible, but never where disease exists.
Eemove and burn every shoot. I should
also give the land a generous dressing
of lime at this time and scratch it into
the soil. Replanting will improve plants
■which are affected, choosing new land
for them. I should Suggest cutting all
your affected plants down to the ground
now, removing and burning all the tops.
The second crop of shoots will already
be appearing. Spray these as advised
and you should escape a second visit.
C. W.

PAINESVILLE, O.

The crops look fairly well after the
recent hail storms, which did not do so
much damage to florists' and nursery-
men 's stock as was at first thought.

C. H. Shumaker, treasurer of Storrs
& Harrison Co., has returned from Cana-
da, where he spent his vacation.

T. R. Norman & Sons have an excep-
tionally fine stock of perennials this
year.

Carl Hagcnburger and E. B. George
are serving from this locality on the
committee for organization of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association, in
Cleveland, August 19.

Fred Endrcss & Son are cutting some
fine gladioli for the market.

J. J. Hedderman, aster and sweet pea
grower, reports considerable damage
done by the hail storm.

R. A. Cowley has a large stock of
perennials and gladioli. Mr. Cowley
conducts a large general grocery store
here, but his love for flowers prompted
him to take up that line also.

E. H. Schultz, manager of the Way-
Bide Gardens Co., Mentor, O., has moved
into his new residence, which is modern
in architecture. T. J. M.

FERNS

4-inch to 8-inch. Bostons, Whitmanii,
Roosevelt, Scottii, AmerpohJii.

CYCLAMEN

2-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch.

PELARGONIUIVIS

2^-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^cVo'^^r'* Peldn. III.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AODOBON NURSERY

WILUmaTON. N. C. N. VEIUIL. Pr.«.

Mention The Review when you write.

PEONIES

Write for our new list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pres. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Mention The BeTiew when you write.

Hill's Evergreens

Bent for over half a century. Fire, Sprnce,
Pines, Junlpere, Arbor Vltaee, Yews, In small
and large sizes. Price list ready soon.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.

Evarsreen Speeialiita. Larseat Growen in America.
Box 403, Dundee, IIL

Peonies

The cream of the "World's
Best.'' A very fine stock of
fancy peonies. A very large
stock of the best cut flower
sorts.

Gladioli

The "World's Best" and a

lot of very fine new ones now
coming into bloom.

Carnations

A fine lot of Doris, Supreme,
Matchless, White Benora,
Benora, etc. Ready now.

Send us a list of wants.

C. BETSCHER, Dover, O.

Mention The Review when you write.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also BcrbcrU Thnnbcrgii, Hydrangea
Paaiculata, Welcela, Sirfraeaa, etc.

Ask for complete list ef Osk Braa4 Shnibi

JtNU M.
Robert Pyle. Free.

West Grove,
Penas.. U.S.A.

Ant. Wlntzer. V. P.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Oar Spacialty

Bpeoially grown for Florists, Nnrsery-
men and Landscape Arohitoots. Prises
on reanest.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Sartfy Phet Mi Natf Farn BARABOO, WIS

Mention The Review when yon write.

- -^- •ilab* .£mi..

AOOOBT 6, 192«

''.'.■■ ' . •

The Florists' Review

1; " '• '•■

111

l^'^

^*f(3;^

. >

-■"*,

*^W'~^ u- sis

^^r-?''

■C':*^ f^

'■^€f ^:-

"*.^'

'■■^^.' .^w-^r.

' S-i"'

^?i. 1

-I

••/er

■1

Primula Malacoides Rosea

23i-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

1*4 i

u

99

CRAIG QUALITY

Plants for Growing On

On account of selling our Philadelphia property we are compelled to make
room at our Norwood plant, and offer some of our specialties at less than

regular prices. They are Sure Money Makers and indispensable for fall and Christmas trade.
The wide-awake growers will surely take immediate advantage of this offer:

Per 100

Dracaena Terminalis— very strong, 4-inch $ 55.00

Dracaena Lord Wolaeley— very strong, 2-inch. . . 17.50
Dracaena Lord Wolseley-very strong, 3-inch. . . 30.00
Dracaena Lord Wolselcy— very strong, 4-inch. . . 50.00

Areca Luteacens— single plants. 3-inch 22.50

ArecJa Lutescens— made up, heavy, 4-inch 50.00

Per 100 Per 1000

Cyclamen— 2ii2-inch $15.00 $126.00

Cyclamen— 2^-inch, very heavy 18.00 160.00

Cyclamen— 4-inch, very heavy 50.00

Poinsettia— true dark red variety, 2-inch 90.00

Ficus Pandurataat $1.50 to $7.50 each— special value.

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA

The Storrs & Harrison to.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Nurserymen, Florists and Seedinen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

WING'S

Iris, Peonies, Dahlias, Gladioli

"You Can Get It At Wind's"

Write for Wholesale Price LUts

The Wing Seed Co.

MECHANICSBURG. OHIO

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
•nd plants of srerj TarMtj

" Tjr^'^Tr . "^r^T

O .1- • . .-

/

112

The Florists^ Review

August B, 1980

Dreer s Convention Displ

We will have on display

at the Convention a full line of
seasonable stock in Kentias, in
both single and made-up plants,
Phoenix, Cocos, Ficus, Crotons,

etc., all of which will be well
shown in a full line of commer-
cial sizes.

Our representatives, Messrs.

James J. Karins and Joseph J. Gondy,

will be in attendance and will
be pleased to meet our friends.

HENRY A. DREER, inc.

714-16 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

OLEVEIiAND, O.

The Market.

The market continues quite dull, with
an occasional spurt, usually toward the
first and last part of the week. The
usual large supply of stock is on hand,
with gladioli and sweet peas in largest
supply, A few of the florists have taken
advantage of the quantity prices and
have put on large special sales, much to
their advantage and at the same time
helping to clean up the market. Asters
have not as yet invaded this market in
any great quantity, probably owing to
the exceedingly cold weather we have
been having. Outside of a few special
sales, most of the retailers are buying
just what they absolutely need and no
more, making sales rather low. Funeral
work is light and other affairs where
flowers are used are few and far be-
tween.

White roses are arriving in quite lar^e
quantities at present and the demand is
not large enough to take care of the
supply. Orchids are moving fairly well,
although the supply at present is limit-
ed. Easter lilies have eased up a bit for
the time being. There is an abundance
of miscellaneous stock, such as larkspur,
calendula and achillea, most of which
is used for window decorations, on ac-
count of its lasting qualities.

Variotu Notes.

James Uher, of the Lakewood Floral
Co., has just returned from a vacation
spent at Mt. Olemens, Mich.

Loyd Mercer has left for a trip on the
lakes.

John Bartsch, with Felton's Flowers,
has accompanied Charles Machuga for a
two weeks' stay at Chippewa lake.

Chas. Bnssell has just returned from
a trip through the White mountains.

S^pben &rthold, of the Cleveland

FERNS for September Delivery

Comp.

riiKiN;^ tor fi^eptemoer i^ein

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii

2^-ia., $7.00 per lOU; $65.00 per 1000

Boston

3-iii.. $18.00 per LOG; $170.00 per 1000 »

Asparsifus Plamosus

214-in.. $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per luOO; 2hi-in., $'^.00 per 100. $46.00 per 1000;

3-in.. $8.i>0 per 100, $75.0ii per 1000
Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINCnELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

WM. K. HARRIS

55tli Str*«t aad Sprincfivld Avenaa
WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Whol9*at« Growmr of
Flowering and Dmcorating Plant*

ABUNDANCE OF STOCK ^U f&

ChlneM Prtmrosea— 2-inch tS.no $40.00

Prlmnla Ob«onlea-2-lncb 6.00 4S.0O
Chryaautbcmnma— 38 varletiefl,

21nch ..3.76 36.00

Aapararna, P I n m o a n a and

Sprenceii— 2'9.1ncta 6.00 48.00

8mllax-2Ht-lnch 4.00 38.00

Abondaaee of other ttoek. CorrMpondenee •olidtod.

ALONZO J. BRYAN. W—hfa^ten. N. J.

Plant ft Flower Co», has returned from
his vacation.

Frank Kocar, of the Annex Flower
Store, is back from his vacation and re-
ports he spent part of his time on the
sick list.

Geo. Hampton,, representative of the
Jos. G. Neidinger Co., Philadelphia, was
a visitor recently.

Frank Williams and family and Miss
Fannie Evans, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., have left for a month 's tour

Writ* for pricaa and doaeription of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND. IND.

Mentloa Tba Berlew whea 70a writ*.

ROSE PLANTS

OPHELIA

3-iuch Per 100, $16.00

READY NOW.

J. W. YOUNG . - Enfield, Pa.

Mentloa Tba BaTJew whan yoa wrlta.

ROSES o*^ »*o«*

Vrom 3^'lncb and 4.lDch pota.

The Beat Yarlfttlea for Fordnff and Beddlnc.

ThrM MlilloB PlBBta for 1981.

Send na yoar Uat.

The Americaii Rose A Plant Co.
Spriagflold, Obio

McBtiM The Bevtew when yoa mUm,

Avmmt 0. 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

IVIES and Other Choice Plants

These trained Ivies are exceptionally fine for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

GIX>BB IVT ^

ESaeb

iSgJiSa ;::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::•«
SaSilKS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: H

41x4a-lnch 26.00

PYRAMiDAi. nnr

Each

baae $ 6.00

baM lOiOO

baM 12.60

baae 16.00

baa« 17.80

base 20.00

baM 26.00

80 Inches birh
86 iBchea hlsh
42 incbea bivh
48 Incbea biffh
60 incbea biffh
72 Incbea hish
84 Incbea hish x

18
24
24
24
26
80

incbea
Inches
Incbea
inches
inches at
incbea at
incbea at

at
at
at
at

STAXDABO IVT

Each
4 feet hijrh. 24-inch atam, 24z24-incb bead $16.00

Good Poi-crown PUuits in foUovrlns slsea:
8-Incb pots, 2-8 vlnea in pota $12.00 per 100

These will make tine plants for Fall.

4 to 4H-incb pota, fine plants $25.00 per 100

B to 6 feet tall 60.00 per 100

KVONTMUS JAPONICA

A flrst-class plant for wlndow-box work.
SVi to 6-lnch pots, bushjr compact plants $60.00 per 100

4H-lach pots.

AHPELOPSIS TBTTCHn

well crown $26.00 per 100

8TANDABO BAT TBEBS

The Bays are Just now in particularly rood condttlan.
thick, bushy beada with an abundanc* of clean, healthy
follaca.

Pair

82 to 84-inch diameter ! $ 46.60

86-inch diameter 60.66

86 to 88-inoh diameter 66.66

40-Inch diameter 66.66

42 to 46-lnch diameter 76.66

48-inch diameter 106.66

HYDRANGEAS

We also offer a limited number of Hydrangeas in the follow-
Inc sixes, all nicely budded and same in flower.

Each

10-incb tubs 12.60 to $8.06

11-inch tuba 8.66 to 4.56

14-inch tubs 7.50 to 10.66

12-inch tubs 6.00 to 6.06

FOT-OBOWN OUMBXNO BOSES g^y,

ExMlsa, aearlet-crlmaon $0.60

Dorothy Perkins, pink 66

Lady Gajr. shell pink Jt$

TauBendacnoen (extra strong), pink 1.66

Dr. Van Fleet, flesh 66

Htowatha (extra), red T8

Rubin, crimson 76

CL Orleans, red T6

Baby Orleans, dark red JM

Baby Catberlne Zelmet, white .86

Baby Marie Pavle .86

Jeaalet dark red 66

And a Complete Assortment of Pot-Grown Vines and Climbers.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

Nurserymen and Florists

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

FERNS

B. L. E. Fern, an Improve-o Teddy, Jr.,
stronger and better. Have been growing
this fern for five years and never have
enough to meet the demands.
Strong, 2'4-inch $16.00 per 100

Scottii, Teddy, Jr., Boston, HarrisU,
WhitananU, Plersonii, ElcgantiMima.

Strong. ■2'9-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch ..60c each

All kinds of 4-inch Ferns at 36c each

Sword Ferns, good, strong, 3-inch,
per lOo $10.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2>fl-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 $ 8.00

Begonias, Xnas Red and Pink, each .10
As|Nuraga«, Plumosus and Spren-

geri. kH-in., each 06

Asparmgns, Plumosus, 8-in., each. . .12^

Kcntias, 4-in., 76c; 6-in.. each 1.60

Kcntlas, Belmoreana, 6- in., each.. 8.60
KentUs, made up. 6-in., $1.60: 6-in..

each 8.00

K*"^**. made up. large plants,
each. $6.00 to... 15.00

CUboUonu, fine plants. 8-in. tubs.
S7.60each; 10-in.. each 10.00

Robber*, 4-in., 40c: 6-iB., 76c: 6-in.,
each. IIJX). $1.60 and 2 00

P^n^iM, 4-in., 60c: 7-in.. H.OO;

H-in. tubs, each 6.00

■Mrd'cNcst Fema, 4-in., each 76

AmpdofMls VcUchU, 4-in.. each . . .40

CIcflutIs Paaicolata, 4-in., 26c: 6-
in.. each 86

^•■•hmh 8-in.. each 7.60

Scad for List of Bedding Plaata.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S. Pittsbnrgli, Pn.

Ferns
Lantanas

Swainsona
Fuchsias
White Heliotrope

Our price list for August is being mailed.
We have one for you. If it does not reach
you promptly, let us know and one will
be mailed.

Our pot -grown Boston Ferns are in good shape.

4-in., $3.60 per dozen, $25.00 per 100.

5-in., $5.40 per dozen, $40.00 per 100.

White Swainsona for winter blooming; Fuchsias
and Lantanas, assorted; Heliotrope, Mme. de Blonay,
white; Chieftain, lilac; strong plants, 3-in., at $3.75
per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons G>.

White Marsh, Maryland

114

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 6, ItM

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentiaa, slnarle plants, large ■peclmen plant*, up to, each. .$100.00

Phoenix BeebelenU, each $10.00 to 26.00

Phoenix Boebelenii, larre apeoimen plant*, up to, each 100.00

Phoenix Canarlensla, large apecimen plants, each 26.00

Livlstona Botundifolia, 6-lnch, each .;^ v.v • • • : J-25

Livistona Botundifolia, 6-lnch, each $2.00 and 2.60

Sansevieria Zeylanica, 4-lnch, each .76

SanseTieria Zeylanlca. 6-inch, each l.oO

Crotons, 4-lnch, each -76

Crotons, 6-lnch each „rXA

Oeonoma GraoUls. 8% -Inch, per hundred....... 86.00

Dracaena Lindenil, extra strong plants, 2 H -Inch, per 100 86.00

Dracaena Termljialis, extra strong plants, 8-inch, per 100 86.00

Dracaena Termlnalis, extra strong plants, 2 14 -Inch, per 100 20.00

Dracaena Lord Wolseley. ex. strong plants, 2H-ln., per 100 26.00

Dracaena Lord Woiseley, ex. strong plants, 8-incb, per 100 86.00
Dracaena Strlcta Grandis, extra strong plants, 214 -Inch,

per 100 26.00

Dracaena Strlcta Grandis, extra strong plants, 8-ln., per 100 86.00
Dracaena Eugene Andre, 4-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 60.00

Dracaena Eugene Andre, B-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), each 1-00

Dracaena Juno, 6-lnch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus PlnmoBUB. 2^-lnch, per 100 6.00

AsiiaraguB Plumosus, 8-lnch, per 100 10.00

Asparagus Plumosns, 6-lnch, each 40

Asparagus Plumosus, 6-lnch, each 60

Table Ferns, Pterls WlmsettU, 2% -Inch, per 100 6,00

Table Ferns, Pterls Victoria Vari.. 2>4-lnch. per 100. 6.00

Table Ferns. Pterls Victoria Green, i%-\noh. per 100 6.00

Holly Ferns, 2^ -Inch, per 100 |

Cyclamen, 2%-lnch. per 100

Oeraninms, 8. A. Nntt, 4^ -inch, extra strong stock, per 100

Kentia Belmoreaaa, Single, 2% -inch, per 100

Kentla Belmoreana, Single. 8-inch. per 100

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 4 inch, per 100

Kentia BeinuHreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, B-lnch. each

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 9-lnoh. each

Kentia Forsteriana, made up. 6-incn, each

Pandanos VeitehiL 4-inoh, each

Pandanna Veltchil, 8-lnch. each

PaadanuB Utllis, strong plants, 8-lnoh, per 100

Pandanos Utllis, strong plants, 4-lnoh. per 100

Begonia Cliatelaine, 4-lnch, per 100

Begonia Cliatelaine, 6-lnch, each

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2-lnch. per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 8-lnch. per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-lnch. per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 6-lnch. per 100

English Ivy, 6-inch pots, each

Adiantum Oloriosa, extra fine stock, 7-inch, each

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-lnch, per 100

Begonia Prlnut Donna, out of pots, 2^ -Inch, per 100

Primula Malacoldes. 2-inch, per 100

Fancy Leaf Caladiums, each $1.26 to

Bird's-Nest Ferns. 6-lnch. each

Bubbers, 4-inch, each

Bubbers, 6-inch

Bubbers, 6-inch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanus Veltchil, 6-lnch, each

Holly Ferns, 8-inch, per 100

6.00

16.00

26.00

20.00

86.00

76.00

2.00

8.50

8.00

.60

.40

26.00

60.00

26.00

.60

10.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

.76

8.00

16.00

6.00

6.00

2.60

2.00

.76

1.60

1.60

40.00

1.60

16.00

Table Ferns,

All orders booked subject to strikes and delays. We will burry sbipments tbrougb as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, 111.

through the east and Canada. They in-
tend to do some fishing when they arrive
at Bobcaygeon, Canada.

Stephen Kubit and Herman Eiha, of
the wholesale store of the J. M. Gasser
Co., have returned from their vacation,
while Harry Nichols has left on his.

W. A. R.

The report that W. Q. Potter would
take a position with the McCallum Co.,
to which he sold out, was unfounded.
Mr. Potter has no intention of leaving
the life of recreation which he is enjoy-
ing on his farm at Avon, O.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
Wednesday, July 14, with Thomas
Twigg in the chair. Charles Eogers
and George Reid were elected to active
membership and one application for
membership was received. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Aldred were elected to honorary
membership.

The annual picnic of the society will
be held August 12 at Appleby's grove.
Glen Cove.

E. J. Brown, treasurer of the society,
leaves for Europe August 5 and some of
the members have arranged to see him

off.

In the exhibits, J. Frampton won
first for pink and six varieties of any
other color of sweet peas. William
Milsted won second for six varieties
of sweet peas. Frank O. Johnson re-
ceived honorable mention for two orchid
plants. The exhibits for the meeting
August 11 will consist of six tomatoes,
twelve mixed asters and twelve mixed
gladioli. Arthur Cook, Cor. Sec'y.

Cape Girardeau, Mo. — Charles H. Gel-
ven has sold his business to John Knaup,
who has been associated with him for
the last seven years. On account of ill
health, Mr. Gelven will move to Spring-
field, Mo., in the Ozarks. The business
will be continued as Gelven 's Green-
houses.

Frank W. Dunlop

We are now catching up with our orders
and offer for immediate delivery:

Per 1000

5000 F. W. DUNLOP, 2X-inch, own root .$300.00

3000 F. W. DUNLOP, 2^-inch, grafted 375.00

5000 COLUMBIA, 2>^-inch, own root 150.00

1000 AMERICAN BEAUTY, 4-inch, own root 300.00

CHARLES He TOTTY CO., Hadison, New Jersey

Mention The Review when yon write.

Winter -Flowering Roses

We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own
planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited
quantities in the following varieties, fine strong plants from 3% -inch
pots, OWN ROOT Stock:

Hadley

Ophelia

Double White Killarney

Misfnon or Cecile Brunner

American Beauty
Frank W. Dunlop
Columbia
Francis Scott Key
Hoosier Beauty

and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3/4 -inch pots:

Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Aaron Ward

Double White Killarney Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Eerlew when you write.

A

AMOW 0. 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors
Mostly Bright Shades
3-inch, $20.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Price Includes Packing
R. S. McMurray Belleffontaine, Ohio

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Gloire de Chatelaine

Begonias

We have a fine lot of plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these into 6-inch
Azalea pots for late summer and fall sales. They will pay you

handsomely. $15.00 per 100.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rockwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts^

Philadelphia, Pa.

PROFITABLE TO GROW

NOW IS THE TIME LARKSPUR BLOOMS.

FIND OUT PRICE PAID FOR CUT FLOWERS.

PLANTS PRODUCE THREE CROPS OF FLOWERS IN
ONE SEASON

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year plants ...S 9.00 per 100

" " 2-ycar plants 12.00 per 100

3-year plants 16.00 per 100 .

Order now for fall delivery

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, OUo

LJeMjl

,. ^A^ ^ — ■**"• '-^'*'^~tn m»mi^'^ • *-- »•- '

J ■■ -- — <-...:. A- -.-

^■-'- -• m.^

■■7,~ -*' <

116

The Florists' Review

•^i^vavBT 5, ltf20

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.r V ■ •^. ■'^ ..-' -^ '<■;

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If interested in

Christmas
Heather

It will be to your advan-
tage to communicate

with

Yours truly,

A. L MILLER

JAMAICA, N. Y.

NEWPORT, B. I.

Horticultural Society.

Entry blanks and premium lists for
the annual September exhibition of the
Newport Horticultural Society have
been issued. It will be held in Con-
vention hall at Newport Beach, Septem-
ber 8 and 9.

Bichard Gardner will be manager and
chairman of the committee of arrange-
ments this year, and the secretary of
the society, Fred P. Webber, will re-
ceive entries until noon of September 9.

It was announced that the annual ball
this year will occur on the closing night
of the exhibition, plans for which will
be completed at the next meeting of the
society.

Various Notes.

Ernest Voigt has disposed of his
farm, Maplehurst, at Middletown.

Carl Jnrgens is sending some fine
lily of the valley and American Beauty
roses to the Beynolds Co., Boston.

Munro, Inc., of Westerly, is sending
several varieties of fine roses to the
Beynolds Co., at Boston.

Albert L. Warner, the veteran florist
of 102 East street, Pawtucket, observed
his eighty-sixth birthday July 28.

Lueian O'Connor, of T. O'Connor Co.,
accompanied by his wife, sailed for
Europe July 31.

Samuel Besnick, with Joseph E. Kop-
pelman, spent the last week-end with
relatives at Stoughton, Mass.

Miss Anna O'Connor, of Johnston
Bros., will sail for England, France and
Belgium August 4. W. H. M.

Louisville, Ky. — Herbert G. Walker,
who for several years has been presi-
dent of the F. Walker Co., has sold the
retail business, at 312 West Chestnut
street, to Mrs. Emilie S. Iring, a sister
of Philip Schaid, who has been assistant
to Mr. Walker. Mrs. Iring, with her
brother, will conduct the business un>
der the old name. Mr. Wallnr will de-
vote his time to his range on Preston-
street road; he plans to do a wholesale
business m cut flowers and a retail
business in nursery stock, operating un-
der his own name.

POINSEHIAS -Ready Now

2X-inch, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MACAWII FERN l>^':^,^^^

2X-inch, $15.00 per 100. READY NOW.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE, 2^-in., at 17.00 per 100, S65.0O cer 1000; 3-in.. at $15.00 per 100.
BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN, Rooted Cuttings, at $6.00 per 100; 2ifl-in., at $10.00

per too; !t-in . at $20.00 per 100; 4-in.. at $27.60 per 100.
CINERARIA, Half Dwarf. Excellent strain, 214-in.. $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
GODFREY CALLAS, 8-in., $10.00 per 100.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS, 214-in.. mixed, $7 00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
PRIMl LA OBCONICA, 2H-in., Rosea, Sanguinea, Alba, Rubra, Fire Qneen, Purpura

esccns, $8.00 per 100. $76.00 per lUOO.
REX BEGONIA, 8>9-in.. $20.00 per 100.

SNAPDRAGON, 2H in.. Keystone, Silver Pinl^ Giant White, Giant YeOow, $6.00 per

100. $56.00 per 1000.
TABLE FERNS for Fern Dishes. A selection of the best varieties. $6.00 per 100, $66.00

per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory trade references. No C. 0. D. Shipments.

L. J. REUTER CO.,i>R^^w;te;^r:o. Bostoii,Has$.

Mention Tbe Berlew when you write.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — U5. 00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 111 of The Review for June 24,

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

- .^ J ... .«■■. d. -. jtf^,. - ftiri-rtiJ

^-w-r 'rr.\ ;, ;^';T*: . i ,,■- .

Av«D8T 0. 1926

The Florists* Review

117

PRESS

Nateriab

Bench Luber

ASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Slses

Lower than the
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-iiich boardi
or two lines of 1-inch or
m-inch pipe, and can be

clamped on 1 to 2-in. upright pipe

columns.

FLATS

Well made, iron-bound. 20c
each. Send 80c for sample.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled,
13%c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

MetropDlitanMaicricdiZ

®

1299-1323 Flushing Ave..

BitMklyn. N. Y.

^ ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF
YOUR GREENHOUSE

Build concrete benches— they improve
apoearances — never need repairing —
last longer than the srreenhouse — no
great expense involved if you build

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

Yon can maVe the parts during odd
times, assemble the units wh»'n desired.
s»"nd ff>r information regarding the
siraDle. in«»XDen»ive and practical sys-
tem for building.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.
371 Park Avenue, NEWARK, N. J.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Schiller's

Thm Stntin Thai Lmadm'

Primroses

Rose Plants -Own Root

8,000
6,000
6,000
4,000
8,000
2,000
1,000
4.000
2,000
2.000

i.eoo

Per 100 Per 1000

Columbia. 8 ^ -in $80.00

Columbia, 8-in 18.00 $160.00

Colombia, 2 Vi -In 16.00 126.00

Premier, 3-in 26.00 200.00

Premier, 2 Mi -In 18.00 160.00

BuHsell, 2Vi-ln 18.00 160.00

Bnasell, 8-in 26.00

Amer. Beanty, 2V^-in. 18.00 160.00
Amer. Beauty, 8Va-in. 80.00 260.00
Ceetle Bninner. 8^-in. 30.00 260.00
Ophelia, 8-in 17.00 140.00

4,000 Ophelia, 2% -in

2.000 Ophelia, S Mi -In

1,000 Sonborst, 2%-in. ...

600 Mrs. A. Ward, 2% -In

2.000 Staffle Wh. Killamey

2V4-in

1,000 Pink Klllamey, 8-in.

1,000 Hadley, 2<^-ln

1,000 HaiUey, 8Vi-in

1,000 Seott Key, 8>^-in

5,000 Donlop, 8 V& -in.

Per 100 Per 1000
$14.00 $120.00
, 30.00 260.00
. 16.00 126.09
16.00

14.00
20.00
16.00
80.00
80.00
40.00

120.00
176.00
120.00
250.00
360.00

Field-grown Carnations

Carnation Plants have never been better than this neaRon.

Pink 100 1000

BnchantresB Supreme $15.00 $130.00

Bose-pink Enciuuitress . . . 12.00 110.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

MtsB Theo 10.00

AUce 10.00

Pink Knchantress 12.00

Nancy 12.00

Cottage Maid 12.00

Chas. Seldewltz 12.00

Belle Washburn, Beacon, Nebraska,

110.00
95.00
05.00
100.00
110.00
110.00
110.00

White 100

White Knchantrees $14.00

White Perfection 12.00

Matehlees 10.00

White Benora 16.00

Crystal White 15.00

White Wonder 12.fiO

ISOO
$120.00
100.00
96.00
130.00
130.00
110.00

Variegated
Benora $14.00 $120.00

Bed
Victory, Aviator,

$14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1,000.

C. U. LIGGIT 303 iS^Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa<

PALMS and FERNS

FERNS— Scottii. Teddy Jr., Macawii. Boston, 6-inch pots, 76 cts.; Scottii, Teddy Jr.,
Boston and Whitmanii, 4-inoh pots. 30 cts; Macawii. 214-inch pots, $10.00 per lOO.

PALMS— Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 4-inch pots. 60 cts. each; Kentia Forster-

iuna. 6-inch. Si. 50 each. 6-inch pots, S^t feet high, $3.00 each,
DRACAENAS— Lord Wolseley, 3-inch pots, 30 cts.
HOLLY FERNS-4-inch pots, $16.00 per 100.
FICUS ELASTICA, or Rubber Plants, S^s-inch, 75ct8.; 4-inch. 60 cts. each.

Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. Add 6% for packing.

All goods travel at purchaser's risk.

All plants will be shipped oat of pot unless other-
wise stated.

GODFREY ASCHNANN, 1012 w. oium st. ndhdelphia, Pa.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds, 214-in., $7.00
per 100, $60.t0 per 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 ptr 100; 4-m., $20.00 per
10).

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 214-ia.. ready
for shifi, *6.(K) per 100, $50.C0 per
1000; 3-ia.,$8.<0per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Tkird St. DAYTON, OHIO

Mmtlon Tk« Bertow wkMt yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders"

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

LIMA - COLUMBUS - DAYTON - ADA, OHIO

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

A Fuf SMmr in RmtaU Flowmr Storm*

Gro-WeU Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
haye decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dosen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 26c per pkc.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71tt Street, CLEVELAND, O.

lientlon The Review when you write.

BLAKE'S LEVEB CMP

for RoMeM. Carnations, etc.; fas-
teu stHkos, cross wirei*, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Price $1.76 per 1000

6000 $1.60 per 1000

lO.OOOormore 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE & oUN
8 Melrose St., Kochentfr. N. Y.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Pltnts, Cut Flowers
Palms tnd Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Al^rays mention the Florlats* Re-vtow
ixrhen Tirrttina; advertls«ra.

. t

118

The Florists^ Review

Auauw B. Itt20

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

HOPE FOB MORE COAI..

President Wilson told the coal miners
the government couldn't, or wouldn't,
consider their wage increase until they
went back to work. So President Lewis,
the national head of the miners, told the
Illinois miners to go back to work. And
President Farrington, who bosses the
Illinois organization, said they'd better
do it. Then the Illinois coal strike came
to an end. The result is the postpone-
ment of a wage increase — maybe it will
be retroactive, however — and the re-
sumption of work in the Illinois mines
for as many days per week as the freight
cars will provide. The extreme short-
age threatened in that state and the
danger of the strike spreading through-
out the central fields have been averted.

Opportunity is thereby given to see
the unhindered results of the plans of
the operators and carriers to speed up
the shipment of coal. By facilitating
the movement of open-top freight cars
these hope to increase production twen-
ty-five per cent. How the railroads and
mine operators propose to do this has
not been set forth by them in detail.
Whatever results they can obtain will
be watched interestedly by the trade.
Growers in New England and in the
northwest hope to benefit by the orders
of the interstate commerce commission
which direct a larger proportion of coal
to those sections. Throughout the coun-
try greenhouse men are buying coal as
they can get it and paying for it what
they must. A number still have empty
bins, hoping for easier conditions. Now
that August is here, however, and the
cry for coal is still loud, the need of
early action is strong.

EXCELLENT PIPINO PLAN.

I am sending you a sketch of three
greenhouses. The ground slopes away
from our boiler and the return pipes
are on the ground. Some of them have
to be sunk in order to give a fall to the
returns and they are away from the
bench. Will satisfactory results be ob-
tained from the piping as it is sketched?
Will one 4-inoh flow feed eight coils of
2-inch pipe 103 feet long? Will one
4-inch return carry the water back to the
boiler quick enough to give good re-
sults? W. E. R.— Mo.

The sketch shows three houses, 103
feet long, with the boiler at the south-
east corner. The 4-inch flow pipe runs
uphill along the south end of the houses
and connects with the coils, of which
there are three in the two west houses
and two in the east house, with four
2-inch returns in each coil. At the
north end of each house the coils con-
nect with a 4-inch main return pipe,
which, after running along the north

KROESCHELL BOILERS

Neither in tiie East or West nor tlie Nortii or Soutli lias any otiier
maice off Boiler ever equaled the performance off the Kroeschell.
Installed ffori3,974,60S square ffeet off glass in 1916-1917.

The Kroeaehell has provaa ita worth
in many of the largest establish-
ments in this country. It has fre-
quently been installed by the most
careful buyers in competition with
all other makes of boilers.

Greenhouse owners like the Kroe-
schell because of its extreme sim-
plicity and freedom from trouble.
As a fuel saver it pays its own way
— it can be operated with the cheap-
est grade of fuel.

Every customer immensely satitfied. The high
efficiency and low cost of operation make the
Kroeschell the best of all boilers for florists' use.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

TELEORAPH
ORDERS AT
OUR EXPENSE

WHEN YOU BUY-QET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY"

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

EXPRESSIONS FROM MEN WHO KNOW BOILERS

No More Cast Iron Boilers

I have used several dififerent makes
of boilers, but none I like as well
as yours.

The Kroeschell is easier to fire,
takes less coal and water circulates
quicker than any other boiler.

I have used two different makes
of sectional boilers— no more cast
iron boilers for us.

(Signed) Mr. . Mich.

Kroeschell Replaces Cast Iron

The Kroescholl has replaced three cast
Iron sertloniil IkjIUts, ami it ccitaluly
has jrlveii entire satisfaction.

It (inly takes a few words to express
the Rood imality of your boilers and they
are as follows: "Of all flrine handling
hollers and advertising thcni truth-
fully, the party buylnK a lioller would
have to tret the Kroeschell, as you are
certainly advertislnR nothiu); bat facts."

(Signed) Mr. , N. T.

KROESCHELL BOILERS will put high
temperatures into your heating lines.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Street
CHICAGOp ILL.

'•fi "":'■" " ^^J^T"!^^'- ■

"^prr w^n *^v«;virT Jr ^

■■•V

6, 1020

The Florists' Review

119

m

Now's the Time to Think
About Your Heating Problems

Don't let next winter catch you unprepared. If you
had trouble with your heating system last year, NOW
is the time to prevent its recurrence.

FISHER STEAM TRAP

(TYPE 33)

will positively keep your pipe lines free of all con-
densation— insure even heat — to the very last bench.

It keeps your steam dry and hot. Makes coal last
longer — full heat value is received.

Years of experience in the steam specialty field have
gone into the construction of the Fisher Trap.

Its many superiorities recommend it to florists as the
most dependable trap for greenhouse heating systems.

Because of the extra large bucket, it operates less
frecJUently— more forcibly. Note how the shape of the
bucket provides a perfect water seal at all times.

Valve is either closed or wide open. There is no wire
drawing and consequent steam leakage as with the
continuous discharge type.

Our interesting book, "THE FISHER TRAP," tells you
why the Fisher is best. Write for it today.

THE FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY

Home Office: 512 Fisher Avenue, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA

Agencies in all principal cities

:; - <■ 'ir^^y "^ ■:■. ■ ^*^^' • ■ ■ f ?■. : - :^

f,--., . , -s..*. ■— ;iv

•iJ *

- ..'■•■■••-^•,

120

The Florists' Review

AoaosT fi, 1M0

end of eaeh house, is taken through the
east house to the boiler. After enter-
ing the eoils the water runs downhill
all of the way to the beiler.

There will be nearly 2,400 square feet
of radiation in the three houses, in-
cluding the mains, while 1,000 square
feet is ample for a 4-inch flow. By
running 4-inch flows to the middle
and the west house and a 3-inch flow
to the east house, satisfactory results
should be obtained. The flows an^ re-
turns should be alike.

The general plan for the piping is
excellent under the circumstances. From
the amount of radiation it is judged that
about 60 degrees is desired in the houses.

HEAT FOB CARNATIONS.

I am sending you a sketch of my
greenhouses and should like to know
an arrangement of pipes to keep a
temperature for carnations when it is
40 degrees below zero. I am building
additions to both ends of the houses
and will take the roof off the old
ones and put two under one roof. There
are eighteen inches of glass in the side
walls and four feet of concrete. Is
steam or hot water heat preferable!
Should the boiler be at the west end
or at its present location? How large
a boiler will be needed?

A. D. — Minn.

As it is understood, the greenhouses
when rebuilt will, with the additions,
measure 26x125 feet, with a flower store,
14x26 feet, across the end, to be heated
for carnations when the temperature is
35 to 40 degrees below zero.

Whether steam or hot water is to be
used will depend in part upon the at-
tention that can be given at night to the
fires. Bteam requires firing at least once
in three or four hours, especially in
cold weather, and the only safe way
is to have a regular night fireman,
which of course is not practicable in a
small place. On the other hand, while
hot water requires less care and is more
economical of fuel, steam heating sys-
tems can be 'installed at about two-
thirds the cost of hot water heating
systems.

In the present case, there is one ob-
jection to the use of hot water and
that is that 1%-inch pipes are rather
small for coils 125 feet lii length. It
would also require the purchase of con-
siderably more pipe for the flows and
returns. On the other hand, the present
piping will answer for a steam heating
system.

I am not sure what use is to be made
of the "flower shop." It is noted that
on the sketch it is mentioned as a stor-
ing room. If the arrangement is such
as to permit it, the heating pipes can be
run through this section the same as
in the remainder of the house. In case
less heat is needed than in the main
house, the middle coil need not be car-
ried into this part of the house, while,
if the arrangement of the house makes
it impossible to run the pipes along the
walls, short wall coils may be used.

To heat the house, run three 2%-inch
■flow pipes through the house, placing
one upon each outside wall and the
others three or four feet under the
ridge.

For the coils use five of the 1%-inch
pipes on each side wall and place two
returns under each of the two middle
benches, making fourteen 1%-inch pipes
in the three returns. If separate coils
fire to be placed in the storing room,

" Whit* Coal

Black Coal

i

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water resulting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry**— it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consumption an average
of 20%. At the same time your steam will be
"drier" and more efficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in vour plant.

Morehead Manufacturing Company

Dapt. "M"

Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

■ ^j>^.-.i^i. .■ '^- -u ^ ^.i..

k.'tAkA.W.lEiK*A.'\J

Avavet 5, 1920

I

The Florists^ Review

121

3S0,000 H. P. Farnsworth Machines

■■'■■ •.• ' -^JiM
Farnsworth Machines

have paid for them-

seWes in more than

400 Plants in less

than one year.

Place above water line of your
boiler. Equalize the chambers
with boiler pressure. The water
must flow into your boiler with
no energy and with a steady,
even flow. Uses about 90% less
steam than a boiler feed pump.

The Farnsworth Duplex Boiler Feeder

The

Master

Machine

of the

Closed

System

Right-hand chamber equalized with boiler pressure
feedins condensate into boilers while left-hand
chamber is receiving condensate.

Left-hand chamber eoualizeu with boiler pressure

feeding condensate into boilers while right-hand

chamber is receiving condensate. The

Duplex Boiler Feeder is automatic.

The Farnsworth Simplex Condensation Pump

No working imrts inside.
Simplicity in construction.

H. P. Steam Inlet-
H. P. Steam Vent-

Condensation Inlet-
Check Valve

Operation Automatic.

Condensation Outlet
Check Valve.

Swing Joint'
Permitting Tank to Move

1

Babbitted iBearing
-carrying weight of tank

-Oil Cushion Dash Pot.

The Farnsworth Condensation Separator

Buy this machine by the
amount of condensation ft
handles and it is the cheap-
est machine on the market.
Use this machine in place
of your small traps. Study
the many features as
shown here. Write us for
turther information on any
of the Farnsworth closed

system machines shown
here.

simmuarMi

IBIDMNUK

• M m MUW
vuvE nu «m M
iNmroHB

vunoKD

VUVE om

KOmiK VUVI

usY nurtm

m

OMw m» IMS

us. KK
MAWD M«

EccomK un ciott vuvi

nvAuu w w « sui

I M nvAim uinsi srumw Mt

««m mn rai nn ittia tawrmR

Farnsworth Duplex
Pressure and Vent
Valve (Popi)ettype\ The
big advantage of this valve
is that the pressure is
always on top of disc.

FARNSWORTH COMPANY, Comhohockei, Pa.

Canadian Farnsworth Company, Toronto, Canada

A.. 1^. ... .',j^, ■ »!.*.- .. /.:-■

122

The Florists' Review

▲o«UOT •, 1920

Showing ease with which Pllbrlco
B Is laid In place.

PUBRICO Increases Boiler Efficiency

PLIBRICO is a plastic refractory that makes a solid
one-piece furnace lining without joints. Plibrico also
is unexcelled for baffle construction and repairs.

It will increase the efficiency of your boiler 15 per cent.
It will make your furnaces gas and air tight and greatly
reduce the cost of upkeep. Can be used wherever
fire brick is used. Will outwear any fire brick made.

Shipped in ateel containers only. Warehouse stock carried in principal
cities for immediate delivery.

^ Write for book on furnace building.

JOINTLESS FIRE BRICK CO.

Offices and Factory, 1130-1150 Clay St., Ohicaaro, III.

I innir

lEEUZEEOCll

HILHHLATRFSISTANCE
QNf Pircc

FURNACE LINIMG

Trade Mark
Reg. U. S. F*t.Offle«

IT PAYS TO USE —

H A^TIf PIRP RffirV in all your boiler work.

LLliJlll/ rinL DUII/II Any haidy man can instaU U.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrber Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co.» Miller Bros.» C. Hausenmuin, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

they may be supplied from the flow
pipes in the main house. The boiler
should be 25-horsepower and should be
placed at the west end of the range.

MEMPHIS, TENN.

Memphis Floral Co. Makes Lease.

The Memphis Floral Co. has closed a
10-year lease on the first floor and base-
ment of the building occupied by the
Security Bank & Trust Co., on the
southwest corner of Main street and
Union avenue^ for $150,000, or an annual
rent of $15,000 a year, Edward E.
Hughes, president of the company, has
announced. The company now occupies
the basement of the building. Posses-
sion is to be available September 1,
1921.

This is considered one of the most
valuable business locations in the city.
A 4-story building, 17x53 feet, occupies
the site, built uniform with the adjoin-
ing buildings, at 79 and 81 South Main
street. The company's lease covers the
basement of the three buildings, but
only the first floor of the corner build-
ing.

Extensive remodeling will be done on
the building, including the lowering of
the first story floor to the street level,
and lowering the basement floor of the
corner building several feet to a level
with the basements of the adjoining
buildings. A plate glass front will be
put in, extending the full length of the
Union avenue side.

When the improvements are complet-
ed, the Memphis Floral Co. will occupy
the first floor with its salesroom, which

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let aa tell 70a what one
will cost delivered al
yonr Railroad Station,

You don't have to sit up and watch a

win cot delivered at, QiuLiN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK •

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

' aint economy is not the price paid
per gaUon, but the number of years
of service given. Consider
OIXaN'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT

when buying a protective paint. It
has unusual qualities for protecting
all liinds of exposed metal or wood
work aftainst corrosion of all kindt.
Write for booklet No. 54-B and long
service records. Established 1827.
Made in Jersey City, N. J., by the

Jgseph DixM Crucible Cimpany

#=

^

PIPE

Wrought Iron of lound Bscond-hand Qualitj
with new threads and coupUng. 10-ft. length!
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We cuanntae
entire sfttisfaction or return money,

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Kcndall,r.?,V'rt. Newark, N. J.

will be made one of the finest retail
flower shops in the south, according to
Mr. Hughes' plans. The basements of
the three buildings will be thrown to-

BOILER

%

%

FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Fines. 4
inches In diameter and other sizes
for Retabinc: Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Pat<>nt Clamp and El-
bow for joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreeohouse Fittings.
Rlghtprlcesand prompt shipment.
H. MUNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1483 KT. Wells St., Chioaeo

^

m

gether and fitted up for restaurant and
confectionery purposes.

Bowling Green, O. — Brigham Bros.
will construct a $10,000 flower store and
greenhouse on Church street.

;-'v7 ^'r" -."^"M^ . '

C 1M«

The Florists^ Review

123

GREENHOUSE OWNERS ARE PAYING

TOO MUCH

For most of the glazing materials they use

Sooner or later the Greenhouse Trade will wake up to the fact that selling expense
represents much of the cost of certain strongly pushed products and that they can get
the best material at lowest prices by ordering by mail from us.

The Federal Process Co. was the first concern to
advertise Glazing Cement in The Review as a substi-
tute for and an improvement on putty. Unsatisfac-
tory as putty always has been, it was slow work con-
vincing conservative florists that here at last was
something better. But we kept at it until the demand
became so large a host of imitators sprang up. Many
of them spend more money selling their goods than
they do in manufacturing them.

As a matter of fact, Greenhouse Cement is a small

item in the Federal line of roofing materials and
cement varnishes. Greenhouse Cement is the only
item we sell direct to the consumer in small lots, and
this advertisement in The Review is absolutely our only
selling expense — so, of course, we can sell cheaper than
anyone else and at the same time give a better article.
Having been the first to oifer the now widely
used Glazing Cement, we know all about the growers'
needs. Write to us if you want to get the best
materials at lowest prices.

We make several other grades
of Cement for Special work.
Write us about your problems.

GASOILA STOPS OIL AND GASOLINE LEAKS

WILKS SELF.FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

Install a WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No nltfht fire-
man required—
as the magaziDe
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalo^e
and Prices

Telephone
Taxds 866

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3S23 Slilelds Ave..
CHICAGO. ILL.

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Larta Rnai of

CATALOGUES

S^i S?'^.P««'«»»ty--<3rt Dor FiforM
^^1-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Buy Your Coal Now!

Protect your business by filling your bins this month.

We can ship you the best available

Greenhouse Coal

Write us, or call, when in the market for a Boiler, Steam Pump or for

Pecky Cypress, Glass, etc.

Greenhouse Coal and Supply Co. ''"dficA^u!'

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

TUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large itook, all lixei, fnmiihed with new threads and eoaplinn>

JAMES Fa GnlrrlTH) Philadelphia, p.

Uentlon The ReTlew when you write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

PemiBnlte Is a wcll-kmwn product and tilghly
recommended for (tUzId^ Rreenhoiise sash, also
need to prevent leaks In Kuttcrs, etc.

Per l-uallon can $ 2 26

Per 5 gallon can 1O.50

Per 20 gallon can 37. OO

Machine for using Perm^nlte, each. 6.60

U«t our complete list of other Items — It's free

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1324 Pine St., ST LOUIS, MO.

always mention tlie Florists* Review
\7liea writir<^ advertisers

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

5SS-S62 WasUnftM
BmL, CUcac*.

Alwnys mention the FlG.lsta* Review
when \7rltlne advertisersr

124

The Florists' Review

AOODST S. 1920

GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive

It will be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

FITTINGS
DEPT. «'B.'

HARDWARE

HOTBED SASH

A. DIET8CH CO- ^1!Ss;ii.»^ CHICAGO, ILL.

JACOBS

BUILT
TO LAST

GREENHOUSES

Imm tl Ihn tt%Mkmu% briM hr Mm it MartW, Es«.. at WlwatlMri, R. J. Ask Mr. Da Martiai abaat aar

HOTBED SASH MATERIALS AHO BLA8S

PLANS AND PRICES
SUBMITTED

iSSS-lSSi PLVSHINtt Avmui
BIIOOm.yN.N.Y.

DENVER, OOLO.

The Market.

Business was good during the week
ending July 31, with little change in
stock. Carnations and sweet peas have
been only fair, both in supply and quali-
ty. Grood roses are bringing winter
prices. Qladioli are in good supply now
and are bringing $1.50 per dozen. Some
shippers experienced a shortage last
week.

Various Notes.

S. Lundy, of the Boldt-Lundy Floral
Co., recently purchased a new Nash au-
tomobile.

Leo Grimes and his wife and daughter
have left for an extended automobile
trip through the east. After visiting
Burlington, la., they will go on to Chica-
go, where Mr. Grimes expects to visit
the trade. His mother has just returned
from Chicago, whero she has been visit-
ing a daughter. Mr. Grimes cut some
fine lilies last week.

The Park Floral Co. has a lot of fine
cyclamens.

The stock at Al Mauff's place is look-
ing fine, the carnations particularly.

The Elitch Gardens Co. potted some
extra fine ferns last week.

This seems to have been visitors'
week. Ed. Johnson and party, which
included Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lovett and
Charles Armstrong, also Mr. Burkhardt,
of Glen Eyre, were here from Colorado
Springs. Other visitors were Bert Clipp-
enger, from Laramie, Wyo.; Mr. Boldt,
from Pueblo, Colo., and William Sidles,
from Hastings, Neb. R. E. H.

Kansas City, Kan. — Dolly Miller has
sold her store to J. H. Koppenhaver

GREENHOUSES

WmTR won CATALOaUK OR nTIMATB
Stat* TViM off Coastnietioa Yon Want

King Construction COi^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HwilMB laUNt, ryfaitWfa. Pa. 3«7 N. liviw A?*.. ScraalM. Pa. 1 W. 47lk St. Naw lark Olr. N. T.

GREENHuUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUALITY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

Our Saiviea aad Prieaa WH Sava Yov Ttaaa
Wa SalieH Flarlata' lanuiilaa.

WKUL nJITTINI
Maaay.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLDMBUS. OHIO

DAYLITE GLASS CLFA

win Not Inhire Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more tl.OOpergal.

5 to'/ft gals 1.25 per gal.

Less than 6 gals 1.60 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

H

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leavea No Creaay Snrfaco

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 aa. ft.
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST., nmn A en

Phone Central 680 ulllullDU

ASTICA

uietmiw.

F.O.nERCECO.

P.O. Box 294
UnSW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lists Uuer Tku Pittr. Easy ti Apylr

Ifeatlon The BcTlew wban yoo wrltau

Glazing Points

For Greenlionsco

Drive tiMT and tnie, becaiua
boU> bcvelf are od tba »*m»
■ide CaD'ttwUtantf break
tbe glait in driring. GalTaa
ized and will not mtt No
rictit* or left*.

Tba Peerleet Glazing Point
b patented No othen like ,
It Order from roar dealej,
M direct bomiM.
10M,90cpottpald.|
Sample* frea.

EsmtT ▲. SBsnj

TM Ckaataat StraaA
nUadalfkl*.

FULL
SIZE

N° 2

AceoOT 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

CALLAHAiS

Cut- TO -Fit Greejhhouses

are built especially for professional florists and market gardeners. ^They may be erected in single
houses up to Jft feet in width or in ranges of any width. They have many points of superiority in
design and are low in first cost, low in upkeep cost and low in heating cost.

If You Are Going to Build This Fall, Get an
Estimate front Us at Once

Note well these features: Patented Easy-Splice V-Joints. Joints easy to connect and adjustable to shrinkage.
Improved drip gutter protects plants from overflow of cold condensation. Permanently non-leakable gutters. Roof
bars beveled at ridge and gutter— strong and tight-fitting. Wood members made from Louisiana Ked Gulf Cypress, free
of sap and cut to fit. With our blue prints and building instructions, easily erected by any carpenter.

Cattdogum on Requett.

LET US ESTIMATE
YOUR REQUIREhENTS

DON'T WAIT TOO LONG - WRITET TODAY.

Pmrmanitm in Stock for Immediatm Shipmmnt.

THE CALLAHAN DUO-GLAZED SASH CO.

1852 Fourth Street

DAYTON, OHIO

Valuable Aid
in Transplanting

Following is an extract from a
letter fromHull Brothers, of Way-
mart, Pa.:

"Perhaps we feel the value
of the System of Irrigation
most while setting the plants,
as we can get the soil in the
very best shape for Quick,
thorongh setting, then water
them gently afterwards, and
they start off nicely."

I i

KINNER

YS TE M

Th« $kinn»r IrrifaKion Co.
223 Water St. Troy, Ohio

Btst Qnabty Extra Heavy Pericctlr Flat

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the
Qreenhouse Trade and we know it will
please you.

Write us for prices on any SIZE OR QUAN-

TTTV- SINGLE OR DOUBLE STRENGTH

CLASS

BAUR WINDOW GLAS$ CO.
EATON, IND.

Greenhouse Glass

WE UE THE WOILI'S IJUI8EST PIONCEIS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write ns direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Qrmdiag, FlattaaiBfTf Aaaealiiiif and
Careinl Packiag.

"SET MQIJUmi" Win OH SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GUSS CO.

General Offices: Fanners' Bank BuiMkig, PIHSBURGH, PA.

WK ARK SPKCIAUSTS IN

GREERIODSE GLASS

rrae from Babble*— Uniform Id ThlckneM

rAiRTs AND ram

^^^^—^•m—^— Partlealar Florteta Prafw.
It will nay yon to set car eatimatet,

tH.DWELLE-KAISEReo.

aSl On SU BUFFALO. N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALLSIZKS

BUT BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22eS Lumbar Straat,
CHICAGO

■S r "if •'

126

The Florists^ Review

Av«o«i 4^ itao

MEET US AT THE CONVENTION

We will be there with a complete exhibition on DURO-
PLASTIC, the original black glazing putty, and a lot of other
Greenhouse Supplies of the justly famous Durable Brand.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR — HE KNOWS
THE DURABLE PRODUaS CO., Exchange Bdlding, CLEVELAND, OHIO

KAHLER REAL RED POTS

are recognized erery-
where for quality.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by

skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. . - . . - Louisville, Neb.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Business is better than usual at this
season, the cut flower business being
especially good. There is a fair demand
for everything, with a good supply in
sight. Funeral work is particularly
brisk, many large pieces being notice-
able. Indications are that there will be
a large amount of greenhouse space in
use the coming winter, more than ever
before, as there is more greenhouse
building than there has been in some
time, although no individually large in-
crease is being made.

The first asters and dahlias have made
their appearance, the former taking the
place of carnations, which are nearly
gone for the season, those that are seen
being small. Gladioli show signs of in-
creasing popularity and command fair
prices at $6 to $10 per hundred.

Various Notes.

Elmer E. King had a number of large
pieces for the funeral of John M. Fisher,
at Attleboro, a prominent manufacturer
and national prohibitionist.

Miss Catherine Kelley, bookkeeper for
Joseph E. Koppelman, is spending a
vacation at Oak Bluffs.

Edward Brooke, Jr., is a member of
the committee on arrangements of the
Providence Chamber of Commerce for
the annual outing of the aged and or-
phans of the city.

T. J. Johnston & Co. have added a
new auto truck to their delivery depart-
ment.

Abe Crowell has taken the victualing
concession on one of the large Narragan-
sett Bay excursion steamers for the
season.

The severe electric storm which swept
across the northern part of the state
July 24 was one of the worst experi-
enced here in a long time. The hail
caused several thousand dollars' loss to
the greenhouse men and florists. In
Cranston the loss was especially se-
rious. At the range of the Budlong
Bose Co. the loss was between $800 and
$1,000; at the greenhouses of C. W.
Patt k Bona it was about $1,000 and

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — phis sati*
faction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the iesi
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot
W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brishtom' P*

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are eqnis^poil witll
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Eveir dfetaO
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots art
carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let «8 bare Tonz
order now. We will ship when you are ready.

''55i5;^jaar,sirir ionia PonEBY co.. ionhu mcB.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Axalea Poto

Baskets

_ RED POTS

Lawni^ses Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc Burned— Carefully Packed.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co. g?A^^^..^N^\^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

NKW YORK

S

WMTi Oltat ui Lvf at ItaMrficbnn tf
FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS A CO., INC.

Cambridge* Mass.

Mcatlon Th. RgTigw wh.a yon write.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in wliieh plants do tlie i>cst, write to

MISSOURI POHERY CO.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

ilMtlM TiM Berlsw

To«r ■prtDf rash la

^ulte oyer. Now 1.

the time to try a package of the Harris Beadr-

to-Vse Locked flant Bandi, ao that next

season yon can order In qaantlty.

A trial package of 2S0 bands sent postpaid tor ^Sc.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Msatioa Th. B.t1.w when yon wrlU.

RED POTS

Oar niiMrlor fadlitiM enable us to keep

QUALITY UP-PRICB8 DOWN

Write for uricei and Sav* Viommf

MISSOURI l:;:a!l; co.

4ai» iMva Ava. ST. UNIIS. M O

MsBtlov I'te B«i!.#w whes yea

*-,-./ y:.- ■j.f-^ri^^gp.TT. ■■■'',

ACCOM 0, l»2e

The Florists^ Review

127

^^A satisfied customer is the best AD''

Pat. Oct. 80. 1919

MR. HENRY WITT, of Anacostia, D. C, writes:

"1 am using your patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter on my greenhouses to
my entire satisfaction. When properly filled in, the calking groove wUl make a
perfectly leak-proof joint. Furthermore, the gutter has the advantage of being
very easily erected and makes a neat appearance. I warmly recommend the LEAJK-
PROOF locked gutter to all florists who are about to buUd new greenhouses."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Western and North Ave*.

CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

Mention The Review when you write.

YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY

Advance Sash Operating Device

or Greenhouse Fittings

for we stand back of each and every piece we furnish. We have the goods and yon ean't
afford to overlook them.

Our big Advance Ventilating Machine has a Universal Reputation on account of its
strength and neatness in design. We also call your attention to our reasonable prices.

Our catalogue will he of intereat to yon. Writm for onm today. It'» free.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention Th« B«t1>w wlwn yon write.

GEORGE iOlIIR POTTERY CO.

SiooMMn to
GBO. KELLER A SON

MMiiif Mstoran of i

RED POTS

Before bnyiiic write f er,pricea
2C14-2622 IkniM Smd

Near Wricfatwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL.

_ Mention Thn Tt«T<»w when yon write.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

f ABUCAB POTTERY CO., Ik.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hurd, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
Ton can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

MctromhtanMatcrictlCi

1299.1S23 FLUSHING AVENUE. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

DREER'S «« RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

Each Doz. loO

$1.46 SlO.60 S126.60

1.00 10.90 86.26

.86 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by as

and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,

lightest and cheapest. Painted green and

bound with electric-welded hoops. The four

largest sizes are eauipped

with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Planto. Bnlbs. SnppUee
7 14-1 a Chestnat St.. Phi la

^ Always mention the Florists' Review when writing advertisen ^

No.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

No.

Diam.

10

20 in.

$4.96

164.46

$412.60

60

12 in

20

18 in.

8.*>6

89.60

822.30

60

10 in.

80

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.00

70

8 in.

40

14 in.

2.10

28.86

187.00

Tt<.

■•' I •

.:\?'-

•-'.- ^ .

128

The Florists^ Review

August S. 1020

BKilND

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected quality manure takea from brick pared Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized by a high temper&ture direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch-
ing or top-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and
garden fertilizing.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

REMARKABLE RESULTS

obtained by the use of LIME-FERTILE (the inoculated soil builder); also NITRO
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in this coun
try, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODAY.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO.,Dept a. Cleveland, Ohio.

an equal amount of damage was caused
at the greenhouses of G. D. Potter, all
from broken glass. In man^ instances
the hailstones were easily a half inch
in diameter. These were the heaviest
losses reported, although much damage
was caused at the greenhouses of A. J.
Johnson, on Broad street. At the green-
houses of Joseph E. Koppelman, East
Providence, a large tree, struck by
lightning, in falling broke considerable
glass. W. H. M.

EVANSviLLE, nn).

The Market.

Business is quiet and the weather is
hot and dry. Outdoor stock is badly in
need of rain.

Good flowers are scarce. Some good
gladioli were seen at one place. Asters
have not appeared on the market as
yet and will be scarce unless it rains
soon.

Various Notes.

Ernest L. Lutz, James E. Miller and
C. Charles O 'Neil, of the firm of Maple-
wood Gardens, Boonville, Ind., called
on the trade one day recently. The
firm has dissolved partnership, E. L.
Lutz having bought the interests of
Frank D. McConnell. The firm name
will remain unchanged. This firm has
four acres under cultivation for vege-
tables, in addition to the stock of plants
grown. Gladioli and asters are being
cut. Business is good.

The Blackman Floral Co. is busy
planting carnations in the benches. The
rose houses are in shape for next sea-
son. The big house which has always
been in smilax and other greens has
been planted to roses.

Julius Niednagel & Sons are busy
preparing to plant carnations.

Boyston & Fenton expect to start
work on the addition to their new range
this week. The two houses are planted
to Boyal asters, which will soon be
blooming. E. L. F.

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

BomMmI

IliCicSpecM
fed

Predpililt

Mafic

Bttod aod Bmc

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Writ* for Pric«s and our Instruotivo
Booklot containing Foodlng Charts.

CHICAGO FEED < FERTILIZER CO.

MANUPACTURKRS AND DISTRIBUTORS

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PillslMry's CarutiM St^lo

"Beat device on the

market"— Joseph Tniudt.
"Could not (ret along with-

out them."-S. W. Pike.

ion. 35c: 3MM fir <1.M, MttpiM

kl«,fillsbHry Gilcslwrf.ilL

Always mention the FIorl■tk^* R«vl«w
when wiitln« advertlaars.

BEFOBX

No loss if you
mend your split
carnationt with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

SSc per 1000; SOOO
for 11.00, postpaid.

WH.ScUatter&Sn

422 Main St.
Sprinsf ield. Mass.

▲nsB

Mention Tb* B«t1«w wtea yoa writ*.

'•- - ' ■' -'

, I M im n if*l

Auou«T 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

129

FOLEY GREENHOUSES

ARE LEADERS IN CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS. WHEN YOU SELECT A FOLEY
HOUSE YOU ARE FREE FROM WORRY AND REPAIR EXPENSE.

Write for estimate and sketch on whatever you have in mind. ' • i

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO.

DESIGNERS-BUILDERS - HEATING ENGINEERS
3248 West Thirty-First Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

M<>nt1eo Tbp RrTlrw whrn ron wrtto

P. C. F. CO. SPRAY NOZZLE

Sent Prepaid for $2.00.
It*8 a Wizard.

!^^^tm^4:mmms?iimMiiK'ftimm^mmmmi>mmJmiMm^

r ITT.SBURGH CCT FLOWTR COMPANY

BRASS-
NICKEL
PLA rbO

The most extensively used nozzle— Controls flow— A turn of the control cap and you have a
fine mist or a coarse spray, placed just where vou want it -Operates under normal hose pres-
sure. Weight, 4 0Z.; length, 9 in.; fits %-in. coupling.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St.. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Made
SpeciaOy
FOR YOU

Wire Tie

was made to save time for the
busy grower, and as time is
money and you are not in
business for fun— you see the
point? You ought to see
these things at work. Regular
mile a minute" fastness when
you get to tying up "mums"
or any other plant— and it
holds like a bulldog until re-
leased. Better get a few
thousand and get busy.

$2.00 per 1000. Samples Free

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. .WoodluHl At*., BALTIMORE, MD.

^'^^wSn"^^"'^ Florists' Review
wnen writlna; advertisers.

IFOR RESULTS USE:

Master Brand Prepared Concentrated Nannres

THXT ARE NATURX'S MABTKR BOIL BUILDKRB

TIm7 wm giT« laatikc remit* and ar* p«rf aetly MlmpUbl* for iMith oataida and inalda gmhag eoBdMoBa

MASTER BRAND rilverizd Skeep Nuire MASTER BRAND Viie aid PUit Muin

Oaaranteed Analytia Quaranteed AnalraU

Ammonia Phoa. Add Potash Ammonia Pbos. Acid Potaata

2.26<fo LSO-Jfe 1.50% 5.00<]fc 2.00<)fc 1.00*

Qootations on any qoantlty and all Informatioii (nmlahed on application.

THE PROTO-FEED AND GUANO COMPANY

"Manufurtuicrs and Distrlbuton of MASTER BRAND PRODUCTS"

4121 S. LaSelle Street,

Ckicego, 111.

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

Wq were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis*
faction and rock-bottom priced. Get the value of oar lone experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Adam

Lumber Co.,

Kingabory and Waed
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Mention The Reriew when you write.

.ii;^ v-?vTr'^: ;"'v'ri

■iy_ .:•• . •'

130

The Florists' Review

August 5, 1920

^ Classifiej

]

ABUTILONS

Abutllons, 176 8-in., from 6 to 8 cuttings, 16c
per plant. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., 618
W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O.

ACHILLEAS

AOHILLBIA THB PBARL.

Strong field-grown clumps for immedlat*

deliverr, $8.00 per 100.

CHABUDS H. TOTTT CO.,

Madison, N. J.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUH O'BaiBNII.
Strong, Tigorons 2-in., M.OO per 100, |6B.OO
per 1000. L«rge clumps. $60.00 per 100.

This Is one of Oalifomla's best and hardiest
ferns. Beady for immediate dellTerr.
BOY F. WILCOX & CO.,
Montebello, Cal. __^__

AOCRATUMS ^

Ageratums, dwarf blue, the yery beat bloomer,
and always in bloom. Tty them I Ton will not
miss iti Young stock, yery bushy, all In
bloom. 2%-in.n4.00 per 100. Cash.
Freeport Bloral Co.. Freeport. Dl.

ALYSSUM

Alyssnm, double, sweet, Terr strong stock,
from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 2^ -in., $6.00 per 100.
Cash please. Beaver Avenue Floral Co.. 8422
Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

AMPELOPSIS

' Ami>elopsi8 Veitchil, strong plants from 2-
2^-in. pots, for lining oat. $6.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Dl.

Ampelopsis Veitchil, 3-in., pot-grown, $20.00
per 100. ^A. h. Miller. Jamaica, N. Y.

ASPARAOUS

ASPAEAOUS PLUMOSDS.

Per 100 Per 1000

2-in.. good stock $ 6.00 $ 60.00

2%-ln 7.00 60.00

8-in 10.00

3%-in., extra heavy 16.00

One-yr-old bench plants 18.00 160.00

SPBBNGBBI, same as above.
C. U. LIGOIT.
Wholesale Plantsman,
303 Bulletin Building. Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus Plumoeus and Sprengerl seedlings,
fine stock ready for 2^-in., $10.00 per 1000.
Parcel post paid.

Sprengerl, extra Inrge clumps from beds, fine
for bench purpose; 3%-in. pot sizes, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pot sizes, $16.00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

SPRENGBBI AND PLUMOSUS CIAJMP8,

taken from the bench,

fine large clumps, $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

Zanesvllle, O.

Cash

SPRENGERI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengerl ready for 3-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100.

Sprengerl seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

' PBAIRIE FLORAL CO.. LYONS. ILL.

EXTRA STRONG ASPARAGUS.

Plumosu.s, in 3-in. pots $ 8.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 4n 3-in, pots 8.00 per 100

Plumosus, in SVi-in. pots 12.00 per 100

Sprengerl, in 3V>-in. pots 12.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE. TUSKEGEE. ALA.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
Fine, strong, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Fine, strong, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.
with order.

J. P. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengerl, extra
strong. Per 100 Per 1000

2^-ln. Plumosus $6.00 $55.00

2>4-ln. Sprengerl 6.00 45.00

To avoid delay send a M. O. draft or certified
check. John Batischer. Freeport, 111.

PLUMOSUS AND~SPRENOERI.
2Vi-in., extra strong, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2»4-in., $5.00 per 100;
8-in., ready for 4-in., $8.00.

OULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Department >

Rates lor adTertismg m this departmoit

16 cents a line net per iascrtioiL

No advertisement for less than 32c accepted.

Fine stronge plants for planting out.

100 8^ -in. Sprengeri $12.60 per 100

200 4-in. Sprengeri 16.00 per 100

100 4-ln. Plumosus 16.00 per 100

Oust W. Grossart, Belleville, III.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., fine stock, $4.60
per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus,
2%-in., $6.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000; 8-in.. $8.00
per 100; strong, bushy 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

THIS IS BEADY FOB A SHIFT.

Sprengeri. 2^-ln $6.00 per 100. $46.00 per 1000

Plumosus. 2Vi-ln 6.00 per 100, 66.00 per 1000

Plumostfs, 3-ln 7.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000

_^ Charles T. May. B. B. 14. Dayton. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100;
2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., extra strong. $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle. Ohio.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 12c
each; Plumosus, 3-in., 8c each. Large bench
clumps of Sprengerl, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, strong seedlings,
$1.00 per 100. postpaid; $7.00 per 1000, express.

Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray Ave.,
Utica. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS BLONGATUS.
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $5.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHEB. OBLANDO. FLA.

ASPARAGUS
Good 3-in. Sprengeri and Plumosus $8.00 per
100.

FURROW & CO.. GUTHRIE. OKLA.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., ready for
shift. To clean out, $12.00 per 100. Floe 2%-ln.
Sprengeri, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Wlnfleld
S. Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2-in.. $3.50; 2V^-in.,
$!T.0O; S-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. All
first-class stock.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-ln., choice, bushy
stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Riverside
Greenhouses, 560 Meeks Ave., Muncie. Ind.

AspnraKus I'lr.mosus. strong 2V.-ln., ready to
shift. $5.00 per 100. Cnsh with "order.
Van_Aken I'.ros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich.

Asparngus Sprengeri, 3-in., $6.00 per 100;
extra stronp, 2-in., 1-year-old, $3.00 per 100.
?25.00 per 1000. Jacobs liros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3%-in., strong plants,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
__ H. Hansen, 119 Avon St., Walden, Mass.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., heavy, ready for
4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie &Son. Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonia, Kan.

Sprengeri, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Plumosus.
2-in.. $4.00 per 100. nice bushy plants. Cash.
Klrkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

c

Asparagus Sprengeri. 214-in.. $6.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.
F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
September Ist deUvery. $1.26 per 100. $10.00
per 1000. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 2^-ln.,
fine stock for benching, $4.60 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong plants,
2^-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free.
Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Texas.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100.

The Thumb Nursery. Marlette. Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus. 8-in.. $7.60 per 100;
8%-ln.. $12.00 per 100. Cash please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong SH-in. plants.
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost, waiter Arma-
cost A Co., 821 Bast 4th St.. Los Angeles. CaL

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2Vi-in.. splendid stock,
$6.00 per 100. MO.OO per 1000. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus. 4-in., $12.60 per 100.
Packed in paper pots.

Falrview Gardens, Blnora. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. 2-ln., Be each,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. B. Herron. Olean. N. T.

Asparagus Plumoeus. strong 8-ln., $10.00 per
100; Asparagus Sprengeri, strong Sin., $10.00 per
too. BU Cross. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
American Rose & Plant Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4 in., 15c.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. 2-in. $3.00 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2^-in.. $6.00
per 100. Muthews' Greenhbuses, Linesville, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus in flats. Pico Heights
Nursery, 2759 W. 15th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in.. $16.00 per 100.
Hendra A Son., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 8-in.. $8.00 per
100. Cash. B. Y. Myers. St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong plants. 2H-ln., 6c.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln. stock, $12.00 per
100. Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2i^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in.. $46.00 per 1000.
Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Oreve. III.

ASTERS

Strong aster seedlings, ready for the field.
Bach of the following variety in all colon,
mixed: Jewel or ball-shaped, Mignon or pyra-
mid-shaped, Peony Perfection, Victoria. Bose-
shaped, Comet, Ostrich Feather and Queen of
the Market, 50c per 100. $4.00 per 1.000.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Asters, VIck's Late Branching, strong trans-
planted, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. By
parcel post add 10c per 100.
J. J. Van Akkeren. Dunkirk. N. Y.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, Boyal,
Crego, Comet, Semple's Branching, in pink,
white and lavender, strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000. $15.00 per 5000.
J^C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asters, good plants, well packed, Peerless
Pink, Late Branching, white, lavender, purple,
rose and mixed, $4.00 per 1000.
H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

Aster plants. Late Rranching, mixed, large
strong pl.Tnts. 95e per 100. $4.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Oround. N. Y.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIA MRS. PATTEN
BEAUTIFUL DEEP PINK. SPORT OF

CHATELAINE.

HEAVT, BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

JTTST RIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SALES OB FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES FOB

YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. 2.V BACH.

PLUS 8c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PAPER POT AND NEW PACKING CASE.

FULL SIZE CASE HOLDS 64 PLANTS.

Q. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2%-in., $7.00 per lOOi
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten. 2%-ln., $10.00
per 100. A. J. Schmutz. 23 Arnold Place. North
Adams, Maaa.

AUOD8T 5, 1920

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Ready 'now.
Bxtra fine 8-ln., -well established,
"* $15.00 per 100;

4-ln. ready for 6-ln.,
$35.00 per 100.

You win need this stock to

finish up 'or autumn business.

Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY,
ZanesTllle, Ohio.

The Florists^ Review

131

■bbgonTas from 2%-in. pots.

BeKonla Chatelaine. 2U-ln., $7 00 per 100,
$66 00 per 1000; 8-ln,. $l?.Op per 100.

Pride of New Castle. Red Chatelaine, Luml-
nnfa color. 2%-ln., $15.00 per 100.
^evT Begonia. Mrs M. A. Patten, dark pink
«Dort of Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $10.00 per
lEo- »-ln.. $20.00 per 100.

Bex Begonia, 8%-ln., $26.00 per 100. Larger

■izes ask for prices..

(izes asK iw jHqj^^jj j IRWIN.

43 West 18th St., New York.

' BEGONIAS.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in.. $6.00; Mrs. Pat-
ten, 2%-in., $7.00; Multiflora, 2%-ln., $tf.00 per

loo'

Begonias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Guttata, Thurstonll, Mrs. Patten, 4-ln., 20c
each. Thurstonll, Argenteo Guttata, from 6-In.,
40c each; Mme. de Lesseps, 5-ln., 50c each. Cash,
please. No packing charges.
' THE IMLAY CO..

ZanesvUIe, Ohio.

Begonias, Cincinnati, Mellor and Peterson, top
cuttings ready now. Will make fine plants
by planting two in a pot, $30.00 per 100. The
above extra fine 3% -In. pot plants, stock limited,
$76.00 per 100. _ ^

S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Begonias, of GraclUla type, make good Cbrlst-
mai plants and are easily grown. LUMIN08A,
Christmas red; PRIMA DONNA, deep rose; MIO-
NON, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-ln.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 per 100,
■lillO.OO per 1000. J. L. SchlUer, Toledo. Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 3-in., $15.00
per 100; Christmas Gift, red seedling of Chate-
laine, 2%-in., $12.50 per 100. This entire stock
is ready for shift and in excellent condition,
nothing better for Ohristmas plants. B. B.
Temperley, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Vernon, red; Prima Donna, deep
rose; Mignon, salmon-scarlet; Erfordli, pink;
good plants, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order.

Prank Oechslln, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

~ THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus atook

is to use the

REVIEWS

Classifled Adva.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., 6c; 3-ln., 15c each;
Chatelaine, 2-ln., 7c; 3-ln., 15c each; Prima
Donna, 2-ln.. 8c; 3-ln.. 15c each.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Begonias. Chatelaine, true, strong 2-in.. $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
C. Betscher, Dover, O.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 8-IN., $10.00 PER
100. BUSHY PLANTS SHIPPED IN PAPER
POTS. WHITSON'S, 618 NORTH 8TH ST..
VINCENNES, IND.

Begonia Chatelaine. 3-ln., $10.00 per 100;
214-in., $5.50 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order. H. E. Mlttlng,
Cambridge City, Ind.

BegonLas, Mauff's Red Chatelaine, 2-in., $10.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing. Cash vrith
2E^___ Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

n.PegOnias, Luniinosa and Prima Donna, strong
2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld. Springfield. Ohio.

Upconias, Glolre de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
nml Erfordii, rosy carmine; $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Piirst Floral Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Hcgonia I'rima DonnaT pink. 2% -In. ready for
Av'u,;. *'*"^ f"''" 1W>. 200 for $7.00. Charles
\\nitton. York St. ajid Gray Ave., Utica. N. T

Hp^'onia Chatelaine roorert buttings, strong
rll"'l ,';*''i'ly for 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. post
Piiii. (ash nloase._ J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

<,.,'*^e'inla ChatelaTne, strong 7ooted cuttings.

^'■00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.

S. A. Plnkstone, Utlca, N. Y.

, nn'"^^'^^^^^t«'lalne, good 3-ln. stock. $10.00 per
""'• « infield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist.

'•I'flance, 6.

Begonia CbateUine, 2K-in., 7c.
L. Potter ft aona, Wukegan. III.

Begonia Lominoaa, red. pink and white, S-in.,
$6.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Salmon Queen. 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Jacoba Broa., Peoria. 111.

BEWRIgP PLANTS

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHBRBIBS, 2)4-i>>.
pots. $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2%-in. poti, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Obrlstmaa Peppers, 2%-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00' per 1000. 8-in. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cleveland Cherries, extra strong 2%-in., ready
for a sliift. Just showing the crown bud. |S.OO

Set 100. Packing free on orders of 100 or over,
aah witli order.

Jos. I. Schaeffer. R. R. No. 8. Dayton, O.

Cleveland Cherries, fine 8-in., stocky plants.
$10.00 per 100. Celestial Peppers, sturdy 2%-ini,
.$6.00 per 100.

The Thumb Nursery, Mariette, Mich.

Have a few hundred strong 2-ln. Celestial
Peppers and Cleveland Cherries left, which will
close out at $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash.
E. V. Myers. St. Joseph. Mo.

Cleveland Cherries. 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
860.00 per 1000. New Holly Berry, a%-in., HO.OO
per 100, $88.00 per 1000. _ ^

8. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Peppers, Bird's Eye, Christmas and cluster,
clean, healthy stock, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Klrkwood Floral Co., cor. 4th and Wal-
nut. Dea Mnlnen. In.

Cleveland Cherries from selected seed of our
own growing, short and stocky, 2-in. pots, 6c
each. Cash, please.

F. E. Huston. 16 Colorado Ave.. Dayton. 0.

npconins Luminosa and Chatelaine, 2%-ln.,
■!l'jOj)or_100^ Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

Pn^h^ Bpponias, 5-In. pot plants, $1.00 each.
1"JJ1:___E^. Ullrich Floral Co., TlflBn, O.

ne^TrS?'*^ i.P.^v.*^'''*''^' ^"e stock, 2%-ln., $7.00
'Jli^^^^^^jathews' Greenhouses, Linesville, Pa.

Si'nn^"^'' <i?'"a'»na de Lucerne, strong 5-ln.,
»i 00. Quentln Floral Co., St. Josephf Mo.

BUODLKIA8

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
ahead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper was small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

Peppers, Bird's Eye and Celestial, 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $47,50 per 1000, 600 at 1000
rate. Cash with order.

Frank Oechslln, 4911 Qulncy St.. Chicago.

Cleveland Cherries, from selected seed of our
ov^n growing, short and stocky, 2-ln. pots, 6o
each. Cash please.

C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. 8, Dayton, O.

Jerusalem Cherries, nice bushy, 3-ln. stock,
15c each.

New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2%-in., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 2^4-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, 111.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2% -In., $5.50 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 3-in., 6c each or 500 for
$25.00. This is very fine stock.

The Johnson Floral Co., KendallvlUe, Ind.

Orange Queen and Cleveland Cherries. 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $6.00 per 100; Bird's
Eye^^O.OO per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BOUVARDiAS

Bouvardla Humboldtll, 2-ln. pots, $15.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Bouvardiaa, single white and single pink,
ready for shift, $6.00 per 100.
Adam Heltz, Louisville, Ky.

Bouvardlas, single light and dark pink, 2-in..
$6.60 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Cash.

Julius Ntednagel. Bvansville. Ind.

Buddielas, extra strong, Magniflca. 2%-ia.,
16.00 per 100.

Oak Orove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

BULBS

FBEXSIA PUBTTT BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong- stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an .
average of 7 flowers to a stem. Yon have be«i
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000.

7/16 to % inches $0.00

% to % Inches 0.00

% to 4 inches 15.00

Mammoth 2S.00

SATISFACTION OUABANTEBD.

COLORED FRBESIAS.

In a variety of attractive variegated colors,
equal in size to Purity and of a very ilne ap-

farance. Satisfaction guaranteed,
-in. Bulbs $80.00 per 1000
-in. and up 40.00 per 1000

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.

Mammoth bulbs $26.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINOBNT CO.,
512 Washington St., Ban Francisco, OaMt.

WINTER FLOWERING BULBS.
Good, blooming Freeala bulbs; lOO Purity and
100 Refracta alba. $1.10; 600 Purity and 500
Refracta alba. $6.00.

Grand Diichesa Oxalls, three colors. 200 bulba
of each color. $4.00.

GEORGE LEAVER
P. O. Box 1049. Los Angeles, Calif.

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside phintlng. Bm-
peror. Von Slon. Blcolor Victoria, Golden Spur^
$10,00 per 1000. MUed Tulips, $6.00 per 1000.
Ornatus, 2000, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Station D. R. 1. Milwaukee. Wis.

Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissi, Crocns, Lilies and>
Lily of the Valley pips: Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Candidnm and aU other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices <m application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& PhlUppo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York
Branch, 18 ^roadway.

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocns, Lilies of the Valley ana
LlUums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren A Kmijff, 116 Broad St., Boom 40.
New York City.

Stammes A Co.. Wholesale Bulb Growers aad
Exporters. Hillegom. Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mall your list of wants care B. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

Calla Aethloplca, 1%-ln. to 2-ln., $12.00 per 100
Callaa, extra large, 2%-ln. and up. . 15.00 per 100

Freeslas. %-in. and up $15.00 per 1000

0. C. Poll worth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Want Dntch bulbs? Write me. Get my prices
f. o. b. here. Tromp Bros.' bulbs, the quality
kind. That's what I sell. Shipments start Aug.
15. H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluft, Mo.

Gladiolus Colvillei The Bride. Limited nna-
ber ofTered to the trade, $6.00 per 100, MO.OO
per 1000. Los Bobles. Santa Cruz, Calif.

Advertisers have learned from exiterience that
THE REVIBW
PAYS BBST.

Narcissus, Emperor, Poeticus, Ornatus, write.
Central Seed & Bulb Co.. Benton Harbor. Mich.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 25 vara., $4.00; 50 vars..
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars., $1.75; large, $2.00;
50 vars., $5.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Grelner, 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-in., 5c; 4-ln., 25c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.

H. 0. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, flue strain, strong, transplanted
plants. $7.00 per 100, prepaid.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King, extra strong 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1,000. Cash with
order. Morris & Ellis, Box 2, Bloomingten,
Ind.

Calendula Orange King, seedlings from best
seed procurable, $1.25 p?r 100. Parcel post paid.
Cash with order. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Calendulas, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

CALLAS

Genuine Godfrey Calla bulbs, greenhouse-
grown, 100 1-in. to IM-in., $12.00; 100 %-in. to
i-in., $9.00; 160 1-year-old bulbs, $9.00 per 100.
Cash. Norton Gibson, Nappanee, Ind.

132

The Florists^ Review

•-/^■:-->: f /''■r''-'^.;;;:^**;--:" 4:'y5''; :'^f?^^:^

AOGUHT 5, 1920

CALL AS Continued

CAIXA AETHIOFICA. FINE BULBS
READY NOW.
1 -In. to 1%-in., $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000;
lU-in. to IV^-ln., 12.00 per 100. 110.00 per 1000;
Vh-Kn. to 1%-ln., 18.00 per 100, 170.00 per 1000.
Mammoth bulbs, 1%-ln. and up, $22.00 per 100,
1200.00 per 1000.

GOUFKEY CALLAS, READY LATER. ASK
FOR PRICES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New Yorfc.

Godfrey Callas, stroug 4-ln., ready to bench
or shift, $15.00 per 100, $145.00 per 1000. No
charges for packing. Cash, please.

West Eau Claire Greenliousi's, John Mayes,
Prop. Euu Claire, Wis.

GODFREY CALLAS.
The true strain, extra strong 2%-in., as good
as 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINE.
3121 Market St.. Youn^stown. O.

GODFREY OALLA BULBS.
Genuine Devoniensls: first size, $15.00 per
100; second size, $10.00 per 100. Ready now,
and will go quickly.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, small
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs,
$2.00 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

CALLA, WHITE ABTHIOPICA
1-1^-ln. bnlbs, |S.00 per 100; lVi-2 in. tmlte.
$10.00 per 100; 2-in. and orer, IIB.OO per 100.
HARRY BAILEY, LOS ANGELES, GAL.

Godfrey Callas, strong 3- in., 8c; 4-ln., 15c;
quality stock. G. M. Rebum & Co., 3807 Lake
Park Ayc., Chicago, 111.

Godfrey Callas, sound dormant bulbs, $8.00
$10.00 and $12.50 per 100.
Peters & Son, Hillyard, Wash.

Calla Aethloplca, 500 bulbs, greenhouse-grown,
ready now, 2-ln. and up, $18.00 per 100.
L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan. 111.

Godfrey Calla bulbs, 6c and dc each. OTer-
supply, good 1 and 2-year-old bulbs. Grow for
proflt. W. Oehlensrhlager. Oconomowoc. Wl».

Godfrey Callas, strong 2M-in. atock, $5.00 p«r
100, $46.00 per 1000. Cash with ord«r.
Plnehurst Woral Co., Pleasant HIU, Mo.

CARNATIONS

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, busby stock of Al quality.
Enchantress S u -

preme $12.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

White Wonder. . . 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchan-
tress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator lO.OO per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Herald 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn. . . 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Merry Christmas.. 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rosalia 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nominal charge for boxes.

Cash required from unknown parties.

J. A. BUDLONG CO.,

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder, Beacon,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to ofTer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable Carnation
grower:

Matchless White Wonder

W. Enchantress Crystal White

Aviator -Mrs. Ward

Peerless Pink Enchantress Supreme

Pink Sensation Cottage Maid

The Herald Merry Christmas

Miss Tiieo, dark pink.

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wa bash Ave., Chicago, 111.

' ~ MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Ward $12.00 per 100, $100,00 per 1000

Rosette 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Victory 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Bonfire 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Order now — stock limited.

WIETOR BROS..

80 B. Bandolph St., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, healthy and well grown.

20,000 Matchless

15,000 Pink Enchantress,

5,000 White Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $110.00 per 1000. Lots

under 1000, $115.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.
Carefully packed in light crates. No packing
charge. Inspection of the plants in the field
invited.

THOS. FRANKS & SON.
Champaign, 111.

Carnations,' field-grown, stroug, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 100.00

Crystil White 12.00 100.00

AVhite Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros., 4838 Western Ave., Chicago.

Carnations. We have about 30,000 extra heavy
field-grown Carnation plants of the following va-
rieties, all healthy, well-branched stock:

Beacon, splendid scarlet, $12.60 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Harlowurden, kest crimson, $12.60 per
100, $120.00 per 1000. Matchless, superb white,
$12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. White En-
chantress, $12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. En-
chantress Supreme, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per
1000. Jamea Tick's Sons, Rochester. N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN.

Clean and healthy.

Red

O. P. Bassett and Herald;

Pink Enchantress,

White Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

THE WINPIELD SEED & FLORAL CO..

Winfield, Kan.

Camatlonsi, field-grown, strong, bushy plants,
plenty of shoots, grown on high ground. Cash
with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $110.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

H. Fenn 12.00 110.00

Beacon 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 110.00

John T. Massingham, Harrison HIU Green-
houses. Dover. N. H.

CARNATIONS.
Field-grown Carnation plants, well branched,
clean, healthy stock.

2900 O. W. Ward.

900 Light Pink Enchantress,

2000 Matchless.

1700 Beacon,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

McINTYRB FLORAL CO..

1602 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

All Varieties.

Exceptionally good quality,

this season.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Washington, dark

pink 12.00 per 100 100.00 per 1000

I.«ddle 25.00 per 100. 225.00 per 1000

HARTJB & ELDER,
Route E, Box 74, Indianapolis. Ind.

carnations]

Field-grown Carnation plants.

Strong, healthy plants.

well branched.

Ready soon.

Ask for list of varieties and prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St.. New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantress $10.00 $ 90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

White Enchantress 11.00 100.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., Evanston, 111.

Field-grown Carnations, ready now, nice large
plants, 1000 Enchantress of the following va-
rieties, $9.00 per 100.

White Enchantress.

Rose Pink Enchantress.

Enchantress.

Nebraska

E. H. Montgomery, Fairfield, Iowa.

Carnations, field-grown plants, good stock,
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Enchan-
tress. Wlnsor, Peerless Pink. $9.00 per 100.
$80.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

James Psenlcka, Gross Point. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

C. W. Ward, Rose Pink Enchantress.

Pink Ehichantress, White Perfection.

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Miss Theo. Alice, Matchless,

White Wonder, Alma Ward,

$100.00 per 1000.

White Enchantress, Beacon. AvHitor,

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Large, busby plants. Ready for immediate

delivery.

THE LHO NIESSEN CO.,

1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100,00 per

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per

Aviator 12.00 per 100. 120.00 per

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong plants.

1600 Matchless, 1000 White EnchantrMs, 500
Belle Washburn, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000. 5% for packing. Cash, please.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
$12.00 per 100.
600 White Enchantress, 700 Pink Enchantress.
600 Ward, 400 Rose Pink, 800 Nebraska, 400
Washburn. Cash with order.

J. ZWIBRZYCKI,

R. P. D. No. 9, Box 62, W. Grand Place,

Springfield, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Enchantre8s.$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

AUce 12.00perl00, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY & SON,
Brookvllle, Pa.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.
White Enchantress, Enchantress, Nebraska.
Rose Pink. Pocahontas and Yellow Prince,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Immediate
delivery. Cash with order. 5 per cent for pack-
ing.

FREY & FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS
5000 Matchless, A. No. 1 plants

could be shipped at once,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

A. REINHARDT,

R. F. D. No. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Carnations, 5000 Ward, 7000 Aviator, 6000
White Enchantress. 4000 Pink Enchantress. 3000
Dark Pink Enchantress. These are good, strong
plants, 2 to 5 branches, 2<^-in.. $6.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000; 3%-in.. $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per
1000. Careful packing, free.

Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Enchantress

Good, strong, healthy, fiold-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy & sons,

Lockport, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.
2000 Nebraska, best red; 2000 Matchless, best
white; these were started in January and
grown in good soil under favorable weather
conditions and are exceptionally large and fine
plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
SIMANTON A PENCE, FALLS CITY, NEBB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, well branched plants, ready for ship-
ment now. Matchless, White Enchantress,
Nebraska. Mrs. C. W. Ward, Cerise, Thenanthos,
per 100, $12.00; per 1000, $100.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
150 Mrs. C. W. Ward. 600 Enchantress. 1100
White Enchantress. 150 Beacon, 300 Miss Theo
$10.00 per 100. or $200.00 for the lot. Add
6% for packing. Cash with order.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES.
Zumbrota. Minn.

Carnations ready now. strong, field-grown Mrs.
C. W. Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100.
$95.00 per 1000. No packing charges. Cash,
please.

Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.
Kirk wood Floral Co., cor. 4th and Walnut, Des
Moines. la. ^

LADDIE!^ LADDIE!! LADDIElTl

We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings

of Laddie Carnation for delivery in January.

1921. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order

now, as the stock of this wonderful variety

will not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD. PA.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

4000 Light Pink Enchantress.

3000 Matchless,

1500 White Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.

W. R. MAXWELL. ALVA. OKLA.

AoGUST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

FIELD QKOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Kn "="?'f "'"'• .::::::::: : : : : :*w:22 r« \^

Mre C.'V. Ward 89.00 per 1000

Strone plants, ready to ship. Cash with order.
MOMKNCE GREENHOUSE, MOMENCB, ILL.

' FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

"^nremr*'. .^."'. • -$14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000
Mrs 0 W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

QBO. PETERS A SONS. HEMPSTEAD. L.I.N.Y.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, 600 Enchan-
tress 200 White Enchantress, 350 Rose Pink
Enchantress, 100 Miss Theo, $10.00 per 100. Will
sell whole lot for $115.00, including boxing.
Cash.
C. M. Hiirlburt, Falrbury, Jefferson Co., Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

oOOO Matcliless $100.00 per 1000

2000 Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

Other varieties after August the 20th.
THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO..
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Carnations, strong fleld-grown, White Enchan-
tress, Alma Ward, Matchless, C. W. Ward,
Philadelphia, Belle Washburn, Nebraska. White
Wonder and Thenanthos, $12.50 per 100, $120.00
per 1000. Ready now. Wlnfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Carnations, field-grown Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Matchless '. 12.00 110.00

Light Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Cash with order. Ratcllffe & Tanner, Inc.,
207 N. 6th St.. Richmond, Va.

Carnations, stocky, fleld-grown, irrigates, well-
branched plants for August delivery: White
Enchantress, Light Pink Enchantress, Matchless
and Bassett, $10.00 per 100. 5 per cent for
packing. John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

CARNATIONS.
Kelle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants. $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Strong, healthy, fleld-grown Carnation plants.
1800 Enchantress. 400 Rose Pink Enchantress
and Ward, mixed, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000. Cash with order.
John Bltel A Son, Gr^ncastle. Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Strong, healthy Matchless, Ward and Alice.
AVe have a special proposition; come and see
them growing or write for prices.

ENOS W. KOHR, LANCASTER. PA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, $10.00
IH-r 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ADA GREENHOUSE,
Ada, Oklahoma.

CARNATIONS.

4000 Alice, field plants $12.00 per 100

4000 W. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
4000 P. Enchantress, field plants. . 12.00 per 100
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO., PUEBLO. COLO.

Carnations, field-grown, strong and healthy
plants, from our usual reliable sources. All
the standard white, red and pink varieties.
Write for prices.
3. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

A fine lot of field-grown Matchless Carnation
plants ready to ship, clean, healthy stock, well
branched, $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

Carnations, extra strong, field-grown plants,

*in nJl''*'"^**V^"*^''"« Enchantress and Beacon,
$10.00 per 100. Fine stock.

C. L. Adams. Manchester, la.

Carnations, 6000 good, clean Nebraska, fleld-
f.~.*"- $125.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery,
lacking free. Cash.

Julius Nlednagel. Evansvllle. Ind.

hnsilv"^!'"". Plnn*8, strong, healthy, fleld-grown.
ami ■v'^"°*f' ^'atchless, Rose Pink Enchantress
and Nebraska. $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Wm. H. Ford. Marshalltown, Iowa.

i)rfnfi'^'f^'^"w^*™""°° plants. Enchantress Su-
*r^^^ Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
l-er 1000. ExceUent, strong plants, well branched.

f^:^!- Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

Mi^l"rhlT\l'o^^^- field-grown. Matchless and

£:_H- Frey. Florist, Lincoln, Nebr.

Knoha1ft^'p?/«^'^ ^^^^^ Enchantress, and 800
«.^wr^anr«^'i^'^^= K^*'- '^le«°' stocky, fleld-
(S ^Z'niJr?^ £?*■ ^^- *135.00 for the lot.
^^ ?^g£lg_City Floral Co.. Monmouth, 111.

8 to i2*hi^Lt' Matchless Carnation plants, "f^

^0^? ^<^5s»^ri^-'rh'%s'rr^iv.'^°« ^'

— ; jgP" L. Gugino, Fredonia. N. Y.

''•««'^d W^rt^' j,^^l;i:K«>wn Carnations, Match-
PhiladelMhu • li~£? P*"" !<*• $10000 per 1000.

-3tttjggl^g^..T,earnt"Hi^ir ^o"!"-

«>0'™'rchfnTess'1?^5S"-V 1^ ''''''''''"'•
r„,„ ♦= -^^^ ^'?'^' ^' Beatrice, Nebr.

'** cB'^ -■'S* --"'^"' *^'-^ "'

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Oamations, fleld-grown plants, Nebraska,
Ward, White Enchantress and White Perfection,
fl2.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Packing extra.
WiUlam It. Rock Flower Co.. Kansas City, Mo.

Field-grown Carnations, fine plants for Im-
mediate shipment, Pink and White Enchantress,
mixed, $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses. Sturgis. Mich.

Oamation plants, fleld-grown, fine plants; Bea-
con, White Enchantress, and Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Curnation plants. Ward, Benora, Beacon,
Matchless, very fine quality; come and see them
growing. Ask for prices.
Alfred M. Campbell. StrafTord, Pa.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Matchless and
Enchantress, $12.00 per 100.

New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Fancy Carnations, No. 1. field-grown. Enchan-
tress and Matchless. $90.00 per 1000.

Sunnyside Floral Co., Leavenworth, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons. Wankegan. Ill .

Carnations. Victory, field-grown, $10.00 per
100, $00.00 per 1000. Cash.
L. O. BuBse A Son, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. White
Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Wllliums A Meyer. South Bend. Ind.

Field-grown Enchantress Carnation plants.
$76.00 per 1000.
Hing Bros. A Co.. Leavenworth, Kans.

Carnations, Matchless, fleld-grown, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

CMRYSAWTMEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $3.50 $30.00

Oconto 3.60 30.00

Virginia Poehlmann 4.00 36.00

Mistletoe 4.00 35.00

White Chieftain 4.00 35.00

NIphetos 5.00 4B.00

Crystal Gem 3.60 30.00

December Gem 3.50 30.00

William Turner 5.00 46.00

White Eaton 5.00 45.00

Chadwlck Improved 5.00 45.00

Alice Day 3.00 46.00

PINK

Rosiere 3.^ 30.00

Mrs. C. H. Totty 3.60 30.00

Chieftain 4.00 35.00

Rnrly Rose 5.00 46.00

Dr. Enguehard 3.50 30.00

Mrs. Seldew itz 5.00 45.00

YELLOW

Dolly Dimple 3.50 30.00

Chrysolora 3.50 30.00

Golden Queer 3.50 30.00

Pollworth 4.00 36.00

Yellow Advance 4.00 35.00

Miss Elizabeth Smith 5.00 46.00

Richmond 5.00 45.00

Golden Mistletoe 5.00 46.00

relebrntion 5.00 46.00

Bonnafton 4.00 35.00

Golden Chadwlck 5.00 45.00

Yellow Eaton 5.00 45.00

Yellow Turner 5.00 45.00

Odessa 5.00 45.00

Tiger 5.00 45.00

Whlttler 5.00 45.00

POMPONS.

WHITE

Doty 4.00 35.00

Helen Newberry 4.00 35.00

Normandie 3.50 30.00

PINK

Niza 4.00 35.00

Lillian Doty 4.00 35.00

Little Gem 4.00 35.00

Mlnta 3.50 30.00

Peace 3.50 .30.00

Fairy Queen 3.50 30.00

Western Beauty 3.50 30.00

YEI>LOW

Golden Harvest 3.50 -30.00

Frank Wilcox 3.50 30.00

Baby 3.50 30.00

.Source d'Or 3.50 30.00

Overbrook 3.50 30.00

Quenoln 3.50 30.00

BRONZE

Hilda Canning 3.50 30.00

Rufus 3.50 30.00

Cash with order.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN.

Chrysanthemums, 100 Unaka, 150 Early Frost,
150 Early Snow, 70 Chrysolora, 100 Dr. Engue-
hard, 75 Patty, 110 Charles Rager, 100 Pink
Chieftain.

Pompons, 200 Knit, 80 Lillian Doty, 100 Buck-
Ingham, 7ff Alma, 125 Mme. La Parie, 150 Madge,
180 White Mensa, 200 Golden Mensa. 150 Klon-
dike. 100 Quinola. 180 Golden Wedding, 150
Early White and 200 Early Yellow.

Strong 2%-in., 4c each. Cash.
R. P. A^well, F-lorist, Fort Dodge, la.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, bellow Ad-
vance. Unaka, Enguehard, $2.25 per 100; 6000
Mistletoe, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Good
strong cuttings. Parcel post prepaid.
N. Kiger, Marietta, 0.

Chrysanthemums, 1000 White Ivory. 100 Pink
Seidewits. 1000 Alva. 600 Jessie, out of 2^-in.
pots. $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

P. Hopman, New Galilee. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

In the Weekly Notes by Fiilz Barr, Florlata^
Exchange July 3, he says, his experience is that
strung rooted cuttings of Mums are better than
potted stock. We have the following, which
will be ready August 1. State if you want us
to substitute in case we are out of any variety
ordered.

Early Frost. Smith's Advance. Polly Rose,
Oconto, Paciflc Supreme, Marigold, Roman Gold,
Pink Seidewitz and Red Seidewitz, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000, Wm. Turner, Yellow Turner,
Charles Rnger, Yellow Roger. Pink Chieftain,
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonin. $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000; Golden Mensa and Single
Pink. $2.00 per 100; Unaka. Pink Patty and
White Patty. $1.80 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.
Cash with order or satisfactory references.

GENEVA FLORAL CO. , Geneva, N. Y. .

Chrysanthemums. 176 Mrs. Robinson, 140 Ram-
apo, 335 Chieftain. 175 Golden Glow. 210 Wil-
lowbrook. 700 Unaka, 90 Ivory, 45 Dolly Dim-
ple, 30 Roman Gold, 95 Wm. Turner, 25 Yellow
Turner, 30 Golden Wedding, 00 Silver Wedding,
out of 3-in. pots, $8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per lOOO.
Cash.

Twenty Willowbrook, 100 Golden Glow, 425
Unaka, 10 White Chieftain, 223 Harvard, 15
Source d'Or, 33 Golden Climax, 25 White Mensa,
10 Golden Mensa, 4 Juno, 25 Graf Von Orlola,
40 Souv. d'Or, 5 Western Beauty, 10 Baby Yel-
low, out of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000. Cash. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlflln, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

125 Yellow Rager
125 Charles Rager
150 Oconto
HOO Smith's Advance
.175' White Frlck

200 Papworth

400 Mistletoe

300 Chieftain

100 Chrysolora

300 White Chieftain

150 Haillday

POMPONS.
125 Eugene Lambert 75 Luia

200 Newbery 175 Eva

75 Lillia 175 Alma

200 Fairy Queen 125 Mrs. Frank Beu

2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.
HAENTZE FLORAL CO.,
Fend du Lac. Wis.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons, clean stock. 2^-ln. pots once topped,
started to branch.

100 November Pearl.

1700 Marie, white.

1000 Donald, pink.

♦too Harvest Moon, yellow,

1300 Baby, yellow,

1600 Lillian Doty, pink,

1700 Beu, bronze,

$4.00 per 100, $35'.00 per 1000.

Our selection of varieties, $30.00 per 1000.

WM. F. KRUGER.

516 Potter St., Toledo. Ohio.

Chrysanthemnms. rooted cuttings and 2Vi-iii<
pot plants. Early Rose. Golden Queen, Wtalt«
Doty. Western Beauty. Mary Caladay, etc.,
rooted cuttings. $2.79 pe^ 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Josephine Foley, T. Eaton. Patty. Yellow Baton
and all the Caprice varieties. $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000. Oconto. C. 0. Pollworth, etc.,
rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
White Niza, White Gem, Christmas Gold, etc.,
rooted cuttings. $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.
For plants from pots add $1.60 per 100 to the
above prices. If you have not our trade list
ask for one.
Stafford Conservatories. Stafford Springs. Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUJIS^

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings. $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000; plants. $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and midseason Mums, only beat
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St.. Springfield, Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
2V4-in.. extra good soft wood stock.
125 Wm. Turnei l.'iO Wells' Late Pink

400 Oconto 400 Yellow inimer

150 Early Frost 250 Chrysolora

400 Unaka . 50 Black Hawk

250 Dr. Enguehard

$4.00 per 100 or entire lot. 2175 for $70.00.

SCHLUND FLORAL CO..

46 N. Centre St., Cumberland, Md.

WHITH
Crystal Gem
Early Frost
Mistletoe

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

YELLOW
Golden Queen
Robert Haillday
Chrysolora
PINK

Unaka SeldewltB

Paciflc Supreme
2M-in.. 3\t,c each. $36.00 per 1000.
H. Dombusch. 428 Cincinnati St.. Dayton. O.

Chrysanthemums. 76 White Frick, 66 Oconto.
66 Tiger. GO Smith's Imperial, 50 Golden Queen.
40 Charles Rager. 25 White Chieftain. Pom-
pons and Singles, 200 Golden Wedding. 176
Zora. 170 White Pompon, 45 Double Pink Pom-
pon, 00 Golden Mensa, 65 Lillian Doty, 60 Klon-
dike, good stock. 2 in. and 2V4-ln. pots. $4.00 per
100. $36.00 per 1000. Cash.

Henry Baer, Peoria. HI.

CHADWICK SPECIALIST

Per 100 Per 1000

W. H. Chadwirk. R. C $5.00 $40.00

W. H. Chadwlck, 2V4-in 6.00 60.00

CHAS. RATHJBN, JANBSVILLE, WIS.

«V*r, !"i".V. l-V^T^'^--

T^p;^p«^^^^;';:^7™'5,w^sr?fS3T?^^ ' ''" ~fry 7rri'(™ *'^T'v^

134

\

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Continued

Ohrysanthemum plants, 2^-ln. Charles Baser,
Unaka, Silver Wedding, Harvard, Patty, Mra.
Morgan, Nagoya and Nonin.

Also a few each, Lynnwood Hall, October
Frost, Well's Late Pinli, Modesto, Calumet, Pink
Ivory, Dr. Bnguehard and Oconto, 2^-ln., 4c:
8-ln., 6c each. Cash with order.
Harry A. Cook, 63 8. Main St., Oberlin. Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-IN. POTS.

1000 Major Bonnaffon $4.00 per 100

POMPONS.

SO Golden Wedding 4.00 per 100

100 Mrs. Frank Beu 4.00 per 100

200 Diana, white 4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
KRINQ BROS.. FAIRBURY. ILL.

CLEAN, THRIFTY CHRYSANTHEMUMS

out of 2Vj-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

600 Viviand-Morel, 250 Unaka, 100 Patty.

F. E. BLAKE. MARION. OHIO.

Chrysanthemums, 16,000 Yellow and White
Turner, 600 Wells' Late Pink and 800 Odessa,
fine soft stock, 2Mt-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Shipped immediately. Cash,
No c. o. (1. Sallneville Floral Co., Salinevllle. O.

Pompons, free from midge. Western Beauty,

Gfolden Climax, Helen Newberry, Mrs. Godfrey,

Lillian Doty, White Doty, Buckingham, Golden

Mensa and October Queen, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Schmidt & Melne. Youngstown, Ohio.

We have about 1000 Chrysanthemum planti
214-ln., standard varieties and about 1000 plants
in Pompons 2^-in. Will sell entire lot at $4.00
per 100. Cash please. Beaver Ave. Floral Co.,
3422 Beaver Ave.. Pes Moines, la.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties for cut
flowers and potted plants, rooted cuttings, $3.00
per 100; 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. Send Hat
of varieties required.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, 2500, a fine lot, difTerent va-
rieties, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,

S. S. Skid'elsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, 760 good,
strong 2^-ln. ready to beech at once, the lot
for $26.00 or $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2%-in. pots. Early
Snow, Polly Rose, Glory Pacific, Monrovia,
0«lden Glow and Oconto, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
W. B. Qravett, Lancaster, Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold, Touset, White Cloud, Bngne-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
rioral Co., 1618 B. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark.

Cfarysanthemums, Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, sand rooted, $20.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Alex. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2%-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Ohtysanthemums, about 2000 assorted 2Vi-in.,
to close out, $6.00 per 100.
Geo. A. Knhl, Pekln, 111.

Chrysanthemums, good asortment of Pompons,
atandard varieties, 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond. Ind.

CHRYSANTHEMUM rooted cuttings, Oconto.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn. Clean. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, 2^-in. pots and rooted cut-
tings, best colors. Ask for list.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th ^t.. New York.

Chryaanthemama, 1600 Bonnaffon, strong 2\i-
Is. pota, 6e each, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Pack-
toC 5%. Kemble-fimlth Co.. Boone. la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMWH P. SMITH A CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

Good Chryaantbemnma, 8-ln., $6.00 per 100.
P. L. Vincent, Ionia. Mich.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Preer's Prize Pwarf mixture. 2-ln.
and S-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
C. G. Locke. Grower. Arkport, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture,
strong, transplanted plants, $6.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamatoo, Mich.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2%-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz. Independence, Iowa.

Cinerarias, Grandiflora and Prize Dwarf, mixed
colors, 2^-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Humm & Jones, Oberlin. Ohio.

Cinerarias. Half Pwarf Hybrids, 2V4-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Preer's Half Pwarf, Giant Flower-
ing, 2)4-in., $8.00 per 100.
0. G. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Preer's Prize Pwarf, from 2^-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100. See Primroses and Cyclamen.
Wettlln Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

COLEUS

Ooleus Christmas Gem, very fine 4-ln., $16.00
per 100. Packing 6%.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

CROTONS

Crotons, 20 fine varieties, ready now, 2Vi-in.
poU, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CYCAS

Cycas revoluta. Sago Palm plants, from 1 to 00
leaves, all pot-grown, 16c per leaf.

B, M. Wlchers A Co., Gretna. La.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN

FBRP FISCHER.
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRAPS

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition, of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGEP

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago,

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Bed.

Pink.

Pink with Red Eye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo In variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring nnd has told me
be found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

' ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTERICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate delivery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose.

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 6-in., $45.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
6 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohio.

STURDY CYCLAMEN.
Do yon want strong, stocky Cyclamen planta,
ont of the ordinary quality, not spindly planta,
grown in too high temperature, but atnrdy

ftlants, with stamina In them; ready to grow
nto great big specimen plants, that abonld
carry 20 to 30 or more giant blooms at a time,
about Thanksgiving and ChrlstmaaT

We have them. You want them. What doea
It Qatter If yon pay ns a few centa more per
plant, If you can get a dollar or ao more per
plant when yon sell them next winter? Yon pay
ns 85c for a 8-1b. pot plant now and aell the
same plant in December for $6.00 and np.

We ship in paper pots and send cultural direc-
tions. Salmon King, Salmon Queen, Crimson St.
George, Grandifiora Alba, blood red and other
varieties, 2^ -in. pot plants, $16.00 per 100,
$136.00 per 1000; 3-in. pot planta, $86.00 per
100, $316.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
references.
HOWE-UNPERHILL CO., PENNINGTON, N. J.

GERMAN CYCLAMEN SEEP.
Giant Flowering.

I offer the following varieties at

$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Salmon, dark,

Giganteum Salmon, light,

Rococo Brecta Cattleya,

Giganteum Victoria, tipped red.

Glory of Wandsbek.

The following varieties are offered at

$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Roseum, Superbum, rose,

Giganteum Albo-Roseum, light rose.

White with Red Eye,

FUederblau, lilac,

Fimbriatum, fringed flowers of light rose.

Glowing Bright Red,

Glowing Park Red,

Rococo, mixed.

Rose of Marienthal.

Mixture grown by me, consisting

of dark and light salmon and

dark rose.

Cash with order, please.

PETER PEARSON,
5732-5748 Guiiuison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

A choice strain, will create the greatest
pleasure for the owner, when they make that
beautiful show of large well colored, long heavy
stemmed flowers, standing erect above such
silvery foliage as our choice strain will produce
and Is the .only way to avoid disappointments,
when they come to bloom.

NEW CROP.

Of this extra ~ good seed is available now.
In that most beautiful shade of Christmas red
called Pefiance, $18.00 per 1000, $2.50 per 100.
Dark blood red, dark and light salmon, $16.00
per 1000, $2.00 per 100. Bright red, rose pink,
soft pink with carmine eye, white, white with
eye, lilac orchid color and ivory color, $12.00
per 1000, $1.60 per 100. Roccoco Brecta, $20.00
per 1000, $3.00 per 100. 5000, 6%, 10,000 seeds
10% discount. Cash please. Our cultural direc-
tions, in which you will find a lifetime experience,
go with every order. Fine sturdy outdoor grown
seedlings later in the season. We had excellent
results in growing seedlings outdoors last sea-
son and invite correspondence for large contracts.

C. WINTBRICH, CYCLAMEN SPECIALIST,
St. Petersburg, The Sunshine City of Florida.

CYCLAMEN.

We have them.

The plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty planta,

well established in 8-in. pots

ready for a •• shift into 4-ln.

We have them In red, white with red eye

and pink.

Yon cannot go wrong in getting

some of theae plants, as

they are real honest to goodnesa

Cyclamen

and are not imitations.

Oar price

for immediate delivery

is $25.00 per 100.

THE RBBSER PLANT CO.,

372 Johnson Ave., Springfield, O.

THB KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOB.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes:

From 2%-ln. pota $12.00 per 100

From 8-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 60.00 per 100

From 6-in. pots 76.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express curs at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise (Mdering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS^ GIANT FLOWERING,
GROWN FROM BEST GERMAN STRAIN OF
SEED.
NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.
In the following colors, separata ar alnti
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Park red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2%-ln., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 3-ln. pots 20 00 per 100

Strong 3%-ln 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 36.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln., extra selected 50.00 per 100

Seedlings of al>ove ready now, 3 and 4 leaves,
transplanted, $8.50 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

See front cover for advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
colors; 4-in. pots ready for shift to 6-in. pots,
$50.00 per 100, $450.00 per 1000.

We offer these planta for immediate delivery,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges Included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.
Pavis Floral Co.. Pavenport, Iowa.

Cyclamen, cherry red, dark red and salmon
shades; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 6 per cent for
packing. Cash with order.

Frey A Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

yn','T--T

■■'! ■.SV

ADOD8T 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

OYCLAMBN.
Finest ever. Choicest varieties.

2V..ln *12.00 per 100

*¥„""• 18.00 per 100

f ,i°;,„ " : ■ : 30.00 per 100

rf„ 40.00 per 100

*""" HAROLD A. RYAN. INC.,

Cambridge, Mass.

V

CYCI^AMBN PLANTS,

Assorted colors.

oiA-mch $12.00 per 100

g^fnch $1800 P« 100

Add 6% tor packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

~ CYCLAMEN FOR SPECIMENS.

Strong 4-in. that will make 6 and 7-ln. tped-
aiens for Christinas; colors dark red, light red,
rose and white with red eye, $40.00 per 100; se-
lect, $50.00. Fine stock, will bring big returns.
Kcn'dy now and all through the summer.

31n., all colors. Including salmon, $20.00 and
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. Packing
10c on the dollar.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN^

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains. In

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 8-ln, pots.

$20.00 per 100.

« Cash with vrder.

R. S. McMUBRAT,

Bellefontalne, Ohio.

Cyclamen Glganteum, finest strain obtainable,
clean, healthy plants, colors equally divided,
L'l/o-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln..
S13.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Extra select
i'14-in., $12.00 per 100; extra select 3-ln., $18.00
per 100. No packing charge. Cash.

Joseph Turski, Gross Point, 111.

CYCLAMEN.

Cyclamen, fine stock, ready now, 3-ln., $15.00

per 100; strong 4-ln., $40.00 per 1000. Orders

filled in rotation after Aug. 15th.

J. E. MATTHEWSON,

Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, 2i|4-in- bright red, salmon, Mnrlen-
thal and lilac blue from German strain, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Stock Is extra fine.
Add 5% for packing. Cash, please. Bound
Brook Greenhouses, Bound Brook, N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants. In follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2%-ln., 3-ln. and
4-ln., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind.

Cyclamen Glganteum, large flowers, 4-ln.,
$35.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 6-ln., $76.00
per 100; assorted colors. Above stock are Al
and Just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whltton, York A Gray Aves.. Utlca, N. Y.

Cyclamen, fine large plants, all colors, for
immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.

J. r. Wilcox ft Sons, Council Bluffs, Ia._

Cyclamen, good, strong stock of all the lead-
ing varieties:

2%-ln. strong stock $10.00 per 100

4-ln. strong stock 40.00 j>er 100

Bvenden Bros. Co., WlUlamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen, all the best shades, Wandsbek '
■train, 2^-in., $20.00 per 100; 4-in. ready now
for shift, $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $76.00 per 100.

Wlnfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
Cance, Ohio.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2%-ln., $12.00 per
100; strong 8-ln.. $18.00 per 100; 8%-ln., $36.00
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., BO Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colors
?na assortment, extra strong, 2^-in., $12.00 per
100; 8 In., $30.00 per 100; 4-ln., $50.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.
C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 1,000 strong, well rooted, dean
plants, in salmon pink and red; $40.00 per 100,
*3o0.00 per 1000. Cash.
____^ Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Cyclamen, fine 2-in., $12.50; 3-ln., $20.00 and
•>-5.00; 4 and 5-in., ready for September deliv-
ery, $40.00 and $75.00 per 100.

Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

Cyclamen, 10,000 plants, good strain, strong
'n<l stocky, 8-in., 20c; 4-ln., 85c each.
Immediate delivery. Cash.

Falrvlew Greenhouses, Belvldere, 111.

Cyclamen, strong stocky 8-in., ready for shift,
JJO.OO per 100; 4-ln., $40.00 per 100; 80% are
■^aJtnon and red. Cash with order.

J. W. Rents Sc Son, Peru, Ind.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, ready for fhip-
ment; 8-ln.. 2Bc; 4-in., 40c; 6-ln., 60c; «-ln.,
'•^c each.

Plnehurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill. Mo.
if>l?^'''*™*'n, 2-ln., mixed varieties, $1U.00 per

iWt. Cash

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln., 40c; 5-ln., 75c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pflster, Lowvllle, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2i^-in., $15.00
per 100; 3-ln., $25.00 per 100; extra select. Sin.,
$30.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen Glganteum, fine 3-in. stock ready
to shift, $20.00 per 100, all colors mixed.
Samuel Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the Flo;rl8t, Brattleboro. Vt.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln., salmon pink, 50c.
Satisfaction or money returned. Calvert Floral
Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., ready for 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Shipped in paper pots.

Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Cyclamen, fine 8-in., $16.00 per 100. Cash.
Plants will please you. M. S. Btter, The Home
of Primroses, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Cyclamen plants, twice transplanted, ready
for 8-ln. pots, 12c each.

Tbos. Heaven, Benton HarlMr, Mich.

Cyclamen from 3-ln, pots, in mixed or separate
colors, $20.00 per 100. See Primroses and
Cinerarias. Wettlln Floral Co., Homell. N. Y.

Cyclamen, strong seedlings, Christmas Bed and
salmon, $5.00 per 100. 5% added for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Nebr.

DAISIES

Daisies, Marguerites, 4-ln., $«.00 per 100; Bel-
11s, Monstrosa, pink and white, January sown,
transplanted seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per
1000. Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Daisies, rooted cuttings ready for 3-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100, post paid. Cash please.

J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Boston Yellow, 2% -in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Giant white Daisies. 2^-in.. $4.50 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. III.

Shasta Daisies. 2-in. pots. $3.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS,
TRANSPLANTED. '
FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER DELIVERY.
$2.50 per 100. $20.00 per 1000.
True Belladonna Delphinium aeedlings ready
now, color perfect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Not mixed stock.

We grow Delphiniuma In quantity and can take
care of your orders.

KAMP A SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, 2-in. pot
plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton A Bon, weat Grove, Pa.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel poet C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also Insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of 60
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as b.v express and It is proving a big
success.

ICLMBR RAWLING8, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, 214-in. stock, to grow on,
$4.50 per 100. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, transplanted,
8-ln. and up, $2.79 per 100, prepaid. Special
delivery. Cash. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, 5-in., 40c each.
L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

FERNS

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS RBADY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIBTIBS, $8.00 per flat;
6 to 10 flats or more at $2.60 per flat; 26 flats or
more at $2.26 per flat; Pteris Wilsonil, MayU,
Cytromlum Falcatum and Rochfordianum, Albo-
llneata and other best kinds either separate
or mixed.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 2^-ln. pots, best Pteris, Cyrtominm and
other varieties, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NEST FERNS, seedlings, $10.00 per
flat; 2-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for Immediate shipment.

Size 100 1000

Boston 214-Inch $8.00 $75.00

Scottli 214-inch 8.00 75.00

Teddy, Jr 214-Inch 8.00 75.00

Verona 214-Inch 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt 2%-lnch 8.00 75.00

Whltmanll 2%-lnch 9.00

Macawll, new 2^-lnch 16.00 160.00

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.
Boston Ferns, 2500 4-in. pot grown, 2Sc; 6-ln.,
40c each. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddr, Jr., and
Compacta, 2Vi-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
G. M. Rebum & Co., 3807 Lake Park Ave., Chi-
cago.

FBRN8 MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings, excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va-
rieties, guaranteed to please or money back,
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. In 26,000 lots or
more, $14.00 per 1000.

Ferns for fern dishes, splendid 2%-ln. stock.
In largest and best assortment, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmorenna, clean thrifty 2U-in., right
size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adlantum Ouneatum and A. Oracillimum, best
Maidenhair Ferns for cut fronds, or pot plants,
strong seedlings, ready for iK>tting, $1.76 per
100, $16.00 per 1000.

Adlantum, assorted in 6 best varieties, 2^-in.,
$1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Adlantum Farleyense, strong 2^-in., $2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100.

Adlantum Farleyense Glorlosa, none better
In fancy Adlantums, well grown 2^-in., $2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100. Strong cut fronds,
$20.00 per 100.

Adlantum Reglrae and Rhodophyllnm, two ad-
mirable Ferns, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100.
J. F. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-ln. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Perns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST.
Merlon. Pennsylvania.

FERNS IN FLATS.
These flats contain 165 clumps. The varletlea
are as follows:

Adlantum Cuneatum

Aspidium Tsusslmense

Cyrtomium Rochfordianum

Cyrtomium Falcatum

Pteris Mayli

Pteris Cretica Albo-lineata

Pteris Argyraea

Pteris Adlantoldes

Pteris Tremula
Pteris Wlmsettil
Pteris Distinction
Pteris Wilsonil
These are offered for August and September
delivery at $2.76 per flat, f. o. b. New Jersey
shipping point.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Fema, dish Ferns, best varietiea, aeparate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as prefarrad,
$2.00 per flat; 26 flata or more, |2.2S per flat.

Aaplenlnm, Blrd'a-Neat Fern, food 3-in.
plants, ready for 8-in., $16.00 per 100.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2)4-ln., $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000; strong 8-ln. plants. $12.00
per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100. Boston and
Roosevelt, 2>4-in., $6.60 per 100. $60.00 per
1000. Scottli, Teddy Jr. and Verona. 2U-mi..
$7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000. MACAWII.
2Vi-ln., new and very flne, $15.00 per 100.

Very fine Bostons, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-in.,
$60.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unleaa
specified we will send either one.
8. B. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

6-in $0.60

6-in 90

7-ln 1.15

8-in 1.80

10-in 2.00

Add 5 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO..

Davenport. la.

FERNS.

Whltmanii. Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-ln.. 4c.

Boston. Sword. Scottii, Superbisslma. Whlt-
manll. Smlthii. Scholzelii, Elegantissima, Plu-
mosus Sprengeri and Table Ferns. 2i/4-ln.. Oc.

Boston. Scottli. Scholzelii. Whltmanii and
Smlthii. 6-in.. 50c.

Above stock full and pot-bound. Cash with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Qentllly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

STRONG. CLEAN PERNS.

214-in.. 3-in.,

Free from scale. per 100 per 100

Roosevelt $6.50 $15.00

Teddy Junior 7.50 18.00

Whltmanii 7.00 15.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in 6.00

Reference, Rating or Cash.

AMERICAN ROSE A PLANT COMPANY,

Springfield, O.

T (

•T^ ^ *^ r- . -,vr. '^Ti

, «-,;'T-'wi^'|^A^i:?pj}„^^kii|^'_^^;.lt%vW«(5^

136

The Florists^ Review

August 5, 1920

FERNS— Continued

PERNS.

4-ln. Boston, stocky plants $10.00 per 100

3-ln. Boston, stocky plants 8.00 per 100

3-in. SprinKficldii, good size 10.00 per 100

3-in. Asparagiia Pliimosus and

Sprengerl 7.00 per 100

3-in. Scottil 8.00 per 100

Extra good Plnmosus plants 10.00 per 100

W. P. NBWBLIi CO.,
WhoU'.sale Peni Growers, Apopka, Pla.

BENCH-GROWN FERNS.
Boston and Whitmanil, ready for 6-Sn. and
7-in. pots, 75c eacli; ready for 5-in. pots, 50c.
POT-GROWN PERNS.
Boston, Teddy Jr., Wliitmanli, from C-in. pots,
$1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.00.

Add 5% for packing. Cash, please.

INDIAN VILLAGE GREENHOUSES,

Van Dyke and Sylvester Aves., Detroit, Mich.

FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln $30.00 per 100

Roosevelt. 4 In 30.00 per 100

Whitmanil, 4-ln 35.00 per 100

Boston, out of beds 25.00 per 100

Roosevelt, out of beds 25.00 per 100

Whitmanil, out of beds 80.00 per 100

All good, healthy stock. Cash please.
H. J. KELLER. R. D. No. 2. DAYTON, O.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2%-ln. pots $ 6.00 per 100

Sprlngfleldll, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta, 2%-ln. pots. . . . 6.00 per 100

Teddy, Jr., 2V4-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 2V&-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE.
Tuskegee, Ala.

LEATHER-LEAP FERN.
Polystichum Ooriaceum, Introduced by us last
year. Never a "kick," but a number of re-
order*. That tells the story. Post-paid, 25 dl-
Tlslons, $3.00. By express, $10.00 per 100.
F. W. FLETCHER,
Orlando. Fla.

Ferns, 10,000 3-ln. and 4-in. Boston, Roose-
velt, Springfleldll, Whitmanil and Scottil, 3-ln..
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000, 500 or more at
1000 rate. Boston and Roosevelt, 4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Cash must accompany order.

Ustler Bros., Apopka, Fla.

BOSTON PERNS.
4-ln., 35c; 5-ln., 60c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50;
10-ln., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

Boston Perns, choice plants from bench for
growing on In 5 or 6 In. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

Chas. H. Angstadt, 1572 Mineral Sp. Rd.,
Reading, Pa.

POT-GKOWN BOSTON FERNS,
e-ln. bushy stork out of pots. 75c each; 7-ln.
Bostons, 90c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 5% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.. MORRISON, ILL.

Perns from benches: Boston, Plersonl, 2% -In.,
$4.00; 3-ln., $8.00; 4-ln.. $12.00 per 100. Whit-
manil, Amerpohlli, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-ln., $10.00;
4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Packing S%.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Perns, Boston, Whitmanil and Amerpohlli,
5-ln., ready for shift, $50.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing. Cash with order.

Prey & Prey, Lincoln, Neb.

NEPHROLEPIS VERONA.

A fine fern; 3-in., $20.00 per 100.

C. C. POLI..WORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Ferns. Write us your wants for Bostons,
Whitmanil, Roosevelt and table ferns. See last
week's Review for prices.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Boston Perns, good, strong stock, 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per
100. Cash. Undervpood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
$25.00 and $35.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger. W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanil, strong 2ii4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urbana, Ohio.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, Sixth Edition now on
press. To get an early copy send $1.25 to Flo-
rists' Review. Chicago.

Boston Perns, a nice lot of 4-in. and 5-ln.,
all pot-grown; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 5-ln., $40.00
per 100. Immediate shipment.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Ferns, Boston, Scottil, Springfleldll, Roose-
velt and Whitmanil, 3-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Boston and Roosevelt, 4-ln. pots, $18.00 per 100.
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Camden. S. C.

Bostor: Ferns, 2V4-In. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$16.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.00
each; 10-ln., $1.50 each. All full-grown and pot-
bonnd. B. M. Wlchers & Co., Gretna. La.

Ferns, 41n., 35c each. Cash, please.
B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2M-ln.. $6.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanil and Scottil, 9-lii.,
45c; from benches ready for 5-in. pot, 88c. Add
5% packing costs.

Pabst Greenhouse, R. 6, Oconomowoc, Wis.

BOSTON FERNS, S-ln. out of b«nch, $50.00
Der 100. Nice bushy stock. Can ship at once;
t>000 ready for sale. Cash, please. H. B. Tonnfl-
qnlst, Foster and Kedzle Aves., Ohlcago, 111.

BOSTON PERNS
Strong runners, ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Boston Ferns, from bench, ready for 6-ln. and
7-in.. 76c; Bin.. 60c. 6% for packing. Try them
and you will want more.
Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka. Minn.

Boston Ferns. 4-ln.. extra size $10.00 per 100

Boston Ferns, 3-ln., extra size. . . 8.00 per 100
Duck Lake Fernery. Apopka, Fla.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2%-ln 6%c

Whitmanil, good, strong 2%-in 6^c

Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

Ferns Boston and Whitmanil, extra heavy,
6-in., 60c; 6-ln., ISc; 7-in., $1.25 each.

Qnentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Fern* IfMMi Koatons, S-ln. potted, ready for
4-in., $8.00 per 100.

Currey, I'he Florist, De Land, Fla.

Ferns, 6000 strong Verona runners, $26.00 per
1000. Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor, O.

Boston Perns, 5-ln., 60c; 4-ln., 35c each. Cash.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. TH

Ferns, Whitmanil, 4-ln., strong stock, $35.00
per 100. Gullett A Sons. Lincoln, 111.

Ferns, choice bench-grown Bostons, 8-ln., 20c;
4-ln., 30c. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pcxton, 111.

FICUS

Rubber plants, from beds in open, packed in
moss and burlap, will carry in good shape most
any distance. 'This Is fine stock, plants from
18 In. to 2 ft. high, 40c each; 2% to 3 ft. high,
65o each; branching stock, something new,
grand for tub purposes, 2 to 5% ft. high, $1.00
each. Stock limited. Cash with order.

James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

Plcus Blastlca, rubber plant, 6-ln.. 16 to 18
inches high, 60c; 10 to 12 inches high, 50c. Plcus
Pandurata, 6-ln.. 14 to 16 Inches high, 60c. Cash,
please. No packing charges.
?^*'_J5?1^__J^0., ZanesvlUe, Ohio.

FOROET-IWE^WOTS

Forget-me-not, Myosotls, true winter flower-
ing, from 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges. "-^

The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

Forget-me-not rooted cuttings, everbloomlng.
$3.00 per 100, post paid. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wls^

FREESIAS

FRBESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % Inches $ 6.00

«^ to 96 Inches 9.00

% to % Inches 15.00

Mammoth 26.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

COLORED FREESIAS.

In a variety of attractive variegated colors,
equal in size to Purity and of a very fine ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.

%-in. Bulbs $30.00 per 1000

V6-ln. and up 40.00 per 1000

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs. $25.00 per 1000.
SEVIN VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

PREESIA PURITY.

New Crop Bulbs Now Here.

COLORED FREESIAS.

Pry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,

bronze. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Viola,

lavender, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

PREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Have large surplus of A- No. 1 bulbs. Will sell
at a bargain.

% to %-in $ 4.00 per 1000

% to %-ln 7.50 per 1000

•li-ln. up 12.00 per 1000

Rainbow Preeslas at double the above prices.
R. SCHEFPLER, WHEATON. ILL.

COIX>RED FREESIAS.
Freeslas In all the soft colors of the rainbow.
Flowers as large and larger than Purity, on
branched stems. Get direct from grower.

1st size nil sold. 2nd size, $2.60 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000, $75.00 per 5000.

0. FEHRLIN, BULB SPECIALIST,
CItronelle. Ala.

BUSINE.SS BRINQKRS

REVIEW

CLASSIKIBD

ADVa

rRBBSIAS. 200.000 Purity Freeslaa. % to %-
inch, extra fine stock. State requirements and
we will quote immediately. Crop short, prices
adTanclng, better wire quick.

Lllydale Bulb Company. Santa Onis, Calif.

FRBESIA BULBS
Purity, Rainbow, Sunset

Write for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Ohlcago. 111.

FUCHSIAS ~

Fuchsias, fine stock plants in several varieties:
100 4-ln., 75 6-ln.. 26 6-in.; send your check for
$30.00, which will bring the lot by return
express. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa."

Fuchsias, mixed, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. Oath.

Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. T^
Fuchsias. Little Beauty^ 3-ln.; $12.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

QENISTAS ~

Genista Racemosa, the large flowering kind,
from 5-ln. pots, BOc each. These are old plants
*rom 5-ln. pots cut back and repotted again in
6-ln. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will make plants to retail from $1.50 up.
J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Genista Johnstonil, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready in October; will be fit for a
shift to a 6-ln. pot, $60.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

"OenlstasT 2-lnT,' $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chahbersburg, Pa.

OBRAWIUMS

GERANIUMS.

Extra strong stock.

Rooted cuttings,

2000 Poltevlne, $25.00 per 1000.

2-ln. potd.

500 Buchner $6.00 per 100

350 Rose 5.00 per 100

200 RIcard 600 per 100

200 Poltevlne 6.00 per 100

Cash. »
C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, 0.

OERANIUMS.

Rooted Cnttings.

Strong, well rooted, ready now.

Nntt and Buchner.

$20.00 per 1000.

RIcard, Doyle, Viaud, Scarlet Bedder.

Poltevlne, Castellane.

^.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHBY. LANCASTER, PA .

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
August and September deliveries.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $20.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 25.00 per 1000

RIcard 30.00 per 1000

State distinctly which method

of shipment, parcel post or express.

ALBERT M. HBRR,

R. F. D. 8. Lancaster, Pa.

2Vi-IN. PLANTS.
Geraniums, Ccstellane, Poltevlne, Jean Ob-
erle, American Beauty, Barney, Buchner, for
Immediate delivery, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000; Mme. Salleroi, 2^4-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place. New York, N. Y.

GERANIUMS

Well rooted cuttings, ready for shipment.

Rlcaid, Poltevlne, Scarlet Badder,

$25.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$20.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. Nutt, greatest dark red, $20.00 per 1000;
Gen. Grant, king of all scarlets, $20.00 per 1000;
Mme. Buchner, only double white, $13.00 per
1000; Beaute Poltevlne, $30.00 per 1000.

Cash please.
THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., Springfield. 111.

CAUFORNIa" SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Now booking orders for September delivery.
Best standard varieties for Immediate delivery.
Rooted cnttings, $20.00 per 1,000. Strictly

cash.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
1752 Garfield Place, Snwtelle, Calif.

Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $20.00 per 1000; 2 In., Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $22.00 per 100.

Poitevine and RIcard rooted cuttings. $25.00
per 1000; 2-in., $35.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, RIcard, Vlaud, Polte-
vlne, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-ln. pots. $3.50
per 100. $35.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post,
E. Rawllngs. Wholesale Grower, Allegany. N. Y.

Geraniums. 8V^-in. S. A. Nutt. $12.50 per 100.
Nice, fresh, well finished stock.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Ferns.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Rose Geraniums, fine 2%-ln., 5c; 4-ln., 8c.
W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1. Mil-
waukee, Wis.

lfca,'^a''.iti

,:trv:*iK''i ;^.

. .'-..."^vi-

AOOUST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

noraniuma. August and September delivery.
Ro^S cutting*. Nutt and Bucliner, $20.00 per
irSSf- Rlcard. Doyle, Vlaud. PreBllly, Castellane,
^.'eli; Poltevine and above mixed, $25.00

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

GERANIUMS FOR CASH.

Ricard, 2-in $ 500 per 100

vitt 2-in 4.00 per lOO

Nutt 4-ln 12.00 per 100

A. B. WILLIAMS, COSHOCTON. OHIO.

Oeraniums, Ricard, Hill, Jaulin, Favorite and
other good varieties, S-ln., 15c; 4-in., 20c; 20,000
S A Nutt, 4-in., 18c; in 200 lots, lec; in lots
of 500 or over, 15c. Packing at cost.

Hlitcli Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

GERANIUMS, ■ftHADY FOR SHIPMENT,

Bxtni good S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $Jf.00 per 100.
To avoid delay, send draft, M. O. or certified

'^^^'^JOHN PAUSCHBR, FRBEPORT, IIX.

Geraniums, Ricard, Barney and Ruby, 2-ln.,
$5 00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt, Presilly
*n'd Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
All of the above mixed, $30.00 per 1000.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, for early autumn
delivery, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; American Beauty and Ricard, $23.00 per
1000. Cash with order less 2%.
Wm. H. Minekime, R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, strong 2-in., good kinds, mixed,
mostly Nutt and Grant, $3.00 per 100. Also
mixed Ivy Geraniums, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; Mme.
Salleroi, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, 60fl|0 4-ln. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poitevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-in. since May.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredpnia, Kans.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2^-In. Nntt,
Grant. Ricard and Poitevine, $4.60 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 3000 Nutt, Doyle, Ricard and a
few Poitevine, good young, thrifty plants, 2-in.,
mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
C. Q. Locke. Arkport, N. Y.

Geraniums, Barney, S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin
and White Madonna, 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Schmidt tt Meine. Yonngstown, 0.

Geraniums, Beaute Poitevine, Nutt, Mme.
Jaulin, Jean Viaud and Buchner, 2-in. and 2^-
in. pots or cuttings. Delivery at once.
Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson. MldL

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Castellane am
Jean Viaud rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 10(»,
2% In., $4.50 per 100. Cash. The North Madl-
Bon Floral Co., North Madison. Ind.

We have about 1600 4-ln. Nutt. Jean Viand
and Mme. Buchner Oeraniums, fine stock. $16.00
per IOC; $150.00 takes the lot. Cash.
B. W. Cnger, Oxford, Mich.

,n?*K,^*S?*' H«'*° MlcheU, 2^-ln., $7.00 per
100. $60.00 per 1000. 8. A. Nutt anj Poitevlie.
•trong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper. Richmond. Va.

8. A. Nutt, 2^-ln $4.00 per 100

nr T.n,.^»~ Cash, please.

W. BBZDBK. CKDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.

R.^o*!!?"'!??^' ?''=«<'• n>o«tly S. A. Nutt and

«J^l • n'^V ^^•'^ P" 100- Good plants for
Clock. Packing 5%.

^ruitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

$i5.'oj;'"ij;r'"ioJ"^S' '"'* ^"' '"''*'• *■'"••

CalvtTt Floral 'Co., Lake Forest. 111.

«„rt^n°"l"'°'' *tron(f. well-rooted cuttl'ngs~Nutt
and Buchner. $17.00 per 1000. Cash.

Valley View Gardens, Tiffin. O.

tevi!!?p°^nH^D"°*"°"k Castellane, 2Mi-in., Pok
teMue and Barney, 2%-ln.. 4%c. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

W. ft T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

10W)"'r«'";- 2*°;:. '3.00 per 100. $27.60 per
iWO. 6% for packing. Cash please.

~ ^nrora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Geraniums, S^Ieroi, 2 in.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
— . Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

locK^iB tojise the REVIEWS Claaaifled Adva.

M%'*^iT(ii »}««f^"<l Nutt, strong 2%-ln.,
r^j^f^jV^Tjw^ Cash. Chas. B. Smith. York, Pa.

R^«S|"*e?n' RS?i.*;'°- ^^'^■^ P*' loo- Nick

"g^orai^Mge Ave.. Rogers Park, Chicago.

now r;: N^tt. av4-tn.. In bud and bloom, ready

- • **• _Wm. A, Murdoch, TItnavllle: Pa.

QLADIOLI

Renort. « GLADIOLI.

DlENEH^a ^^2 J5'.,?^," **■• "^orld "tate that
•n<l m^t ^IZ 0i8<J««» are the largest, finest
e«taCu!, .^*'"?«'"'" e^er produced. Our new
MtniS touIS;^^ t'**** *' **"' °«^ rarietie. In
questT *** P'»^" '^l' b« •«nt free on re-

RICHARD DIBNBR COMPANY.
Kentfleld, Calif.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now. $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Somerset Gar-
dens, 27 Shinglss St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.

L. B. Williams, Exeter, N. H.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, field-grown, one year old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100

AquilegLi, long spurred hybrids. $1.15 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Anthemis Tinctoria Kelwayii 1.15 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

Dianthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.15 8.00

Gaillardia Grandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.16 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum I.IS 8.00

Pyrethrum Uiiginosum 1.15 8.00

Veronica Spicata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Geflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon l.lS 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Miss Liugard 1.35 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,
Baraboo, Wisconsin.

Canterbury Bells and Gaillardias, mixed,
January sown, transplanted into field, $8.00 per
100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

HIBISCUS

EXTRA STBONO

Peacbblow, 2^-ln. pots $ 6.00 per 100

Rubra, 2H-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Mlniatus, 2Vi-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandlflorus, 2Vi-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Peachblow, 8-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 8-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Miniatns, S-in. pota 10.00 per 100

Orandlfloms. 8-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK QROVB QRBKNH0U8B. TUSKEGBB. ALA.

~^ HYPRANaEAS ^"

CHOICE PLANTS TO GROW ON.
Best French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, 2^-in.,
elegant to grow on for next season, $7.00 per
100; 8-ln., $10.00 per 100; strong 4, 6 and 6-I11.,
very desirable for propagation, 20c, 35c and
50c each. Do not overlook this choice stock.
GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

HYDRANGEAS FOR GROWING ON.
French sorts, assorted colors in five leading
varieties, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., • Chicago, 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well established,
10 Inches high, 4-in., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON,
6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago, 111.

Hydrangeas, strong, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 300 S-ln.. $20.00 per 100; 500 4-in., very
fine stock, $25.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

French Hydrangeas, 30,000 2^-ln. plenu,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibrave, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $76.00 per 1000.
J. J. I^Borious, Dplnth. Minn.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown. $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS
REVIEW
CLASSIFIED
ADV8.

Hydrangeas, rooted cuttings, Otaksa, $4.00 per
100; cut back 4-in. to grow on, 20c; 5-in., 35c
each. Cash. 5% for packing.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and ^st French varieties
mixed, 2»4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St^, New York.

Hydrangeas, La France. La Perle, Lille Mouil-
lere, Baby Bimblnette, fine 2>^-in., $10.00 per
100. Carl Hagenburger. W. Mentor, O.

IMPATIENS

8ULTANI.

Orange, 2H-in. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2H-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink. 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

Irises, Monsignor, dark blue, $20.00 per 100;
Perfection, dark blue, $10.00 per 100; Dalmatica,
tall, light blue, $8.00 per 100; Nlbelungen,
yellow standard, plum falls, $8.00 per 100;
Maori King, yellow and maroon, $8.00 per 100;
Purple King, $8.00 per 100; Dr. Bemice, gold
and red, $8.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I grow all the finest Irises. A. O. Amy, 2115
Dudley St.. St. Paul. Minn. ^

Irises, Beethoven, Berchta, Celeste, Charon,
Gipsy Queen, Hector, Her Majesty, Hokanum,
Jacquesiana, King, African, La Tendresse, Lohen-
grin, Mme. Chereau, Mithras, Mrs. Neubrronner,
Niebelungen, Pallida Dalmatica, Princexs Louise,
Queen of May, Rtaein Nixe and Superbissima,
strong divisions, $5.00 per 100.

John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Irises 20,000, 10 assorted, named varieties,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 5000 Siberian
Iris, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 10,000
Peonies, 8 varieties, $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per
1000. Bari>erry, Spirseas, Hydrangeas, Privets,
etc. Price list free.

W. N. Scartr A Sons, New Carlisle, O.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

ivieis

Bnglish Ivy, four to five strong plants to
each pot, 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD 8. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, Ohio.

English Ivy from 2% -in. pots, 12 to 18 inches
long, strong, $5.00 per 100.

The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, Ohio.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, strong
2H-ln., $4.00 per 100, $86.00 per 1000. Cash.
Julfus Niednagel, Bvanavllle, Ind.

Parlor Ivy. 2^-in., $6.00 per 100. $40.00 pw
1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New Yorfc.

BngUsh Ivy, 2V4-ln. pot planU, $6.00 par 100,
parcel post prepaid.

Dingee ft Conard Co., West Qrove, Pa.

German Ivy, 2V6-in., $3.00 per 100.
_ The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

JASMINES

JASMINES, EXTRA STRONG.

Maid of Orleans, 2%-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Maid of Orleans, 3-in. pots 3.00 per doa.

Revolution, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Revolution, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

Grandiflora, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandiflora, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LA NT AN AS

LANTANA8, BXTBA STRONG.

Bed 2^-ln. pets, $4.00 per 100

White 2^-ln. pots, 4,00 per 100

Weeplnv 2H-ln- POts, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2H-in. poU, 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LILIUMS

• LILIXTMS

Lilium Canadense, first size $5.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense, second size 3.60 per 100

Lilium Canadense Rubrum 7.60 per 100

Lilium Canadense Flavum 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphicum, first size... 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphicum, second size. 3.60 per 100

Lillnm Snperbum, fiowering bulbs. . 6.00 per 100

U B. WILLUIMS,

Exeter. N. H.

MYRTLE

MYRTLE

Hardy Crepe Varietjr

for graves, etc.

17.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

BEADY NOW

Roman J. Irwin. 48 W. 18th St., New York.

Vlnca Minor (Myrtle), heavy, S-in. pots, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy ft Sons, Red Bank, V. J.

Vtnca Minor or Myrtle, strong plants, frona
8 to 6 leads. $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Frpd 8. Davis. C«>nterTllle. Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

l%-4 Indies caliper.

American Linden specimens.

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR ft CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

138

v.V

The Florists^ Review

AcGDST 6, 1920

NURSERY STOCK-Continued
ONAHGA NURSERY COMPANY
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY,
OULTRA BROS., MORS., ONARQA, ILLINOIS.

Symphoricarpos bushes, 2 to 8 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.
H. W. Petersoo, Poplar BlnfT. Mo.

ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS.
4000 largo Orchid plants, mostly Oattleya
Triaiue, BcbroBdem, Speciosslsima, QiKas and
Ifossis Tarietles. This stock will be shipped
iB spring at 12.60 to flO.OO per plant, or tbe
lot for $12,000.

ANTON 8CHITLTHBI8,
818 Nineteenth St., College Point, L. I., N. Y.

OXALIS

Oxalis Ortgiesii, 2%-ln. pots, 13.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

PALMS

Washlngtonia Robusta, Phoenix Canariensis
and Phoenix Recllnatn, 4-ln. pots, |35.00 per
100; 6-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dls-
count for cash. F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

Phoenix Roebelonl, 4-ln., six character leaves,
$2.00 each. Cash witli order.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Cocos Weddelliiina, 2i4-in., 8 to 9 ins. high,
4 to 5 leaves, line colir, $17.50 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsk.v & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Kentlas. 4-ln., 18 to 24 Inches high, 75c. Cash.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest. 111.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-in. pot, $10.00 per
100; 8-ln. pot, 18.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $16.00
per 100; 8-ln, pot, $26.00 per 100. Large speci-
men plants, 60c and $1.00 each. Cuttings, $6.00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% discount for cash with

order.

P. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

PANSIES

Great variety of finest Pansy Seeds, Just re-
ceived from our European growers. Rare strains
and special Florists' mixtures. Send for whole-
sale price list. Patrician Seed Co., Inc., 4312
Broadway, New York.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Ready August 20th.

S. T. Pauley & Son, Macomb, 111.

PELARQONIUM8

PBLARGONITTMS.
Stock that is bound to please you.

Kaster Greeting and Wnrtembergia.

The two great leaders aad tbe

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

6000 strong 2-in. Easter Greeting,

2100 strong 2-in. Wurtembergia.

They will be great stock

to get lined up
for your spring business,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesville, O.

PELARGONIUMS. 2Vi-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting.. .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15:00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swabian Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia ... 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now.

^„ ^ ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., New York, N. T.

Pelargoniums, 2-ln. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergia, Swabian Maid, Gardenera' Joy, German
Glory and Mrs. Layal, $14.00 per 100, $130.00
per 1000; 3-in. Easter Greeting, $20.00 per 100.
We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean, free
of white fly and true to name. We devote nine
houses exclusively to Pelargoniums.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2-in., $10.00;
2%-ln., $12.50; 3-ln., $15.00 to $17.50: 4-in..
$26.00 per 100. We are putting In 5000 per
month. Get your order in promptly for August
or September. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia,
Lucy Becker, mixed, 3-ln., $13.00 per 100.
PETER PEARSON,
6732 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, 5-in., fine stock plants, 25c each. Will
close out the whole lot of 700 for $150.00.
LIndley & Dawson, 615 John St., Anderson,
Ind. ^ '

Pelargoniums, strong 2V^-in. stock, $10.00 per
140. Grohman tbe Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Pelargoniums, food 2-ln. stock; Baiter Oraot-
inf, hucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skldelsky ft do.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, 4-ln., 2&c; 0-ln., 60c: boaby
stock, in bud and bloom. Packing fi.OO per
crate. Henry Smith, Monroe A Dlviaion Area.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, 126 8-in.
plants, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
B. J. UUHch Floral Co., Tifliin, O.

PEONIES

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Veme-
viUe, Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monler, Tenuifolia, Charlemagne and Felix
Orousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES.
Downers Grove, 111.

PEONIES.

Festlva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Tictoria.
$12.00; Edulis Superba, $15.00; Ludy Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MP.

PEONIES FOR AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 5-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNES, IND.

PEONY KARL KOSENFIELD.

Write for special prices to the trade.

Finest deep crimson In existence.

KOSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Route No. 7, Omaha, Nebr.

~ PEONIES AT BARGAIN SALE.

Having an overstock of some varieties, will
sell at bargain prices. Descriptive price list.

B. A. RIEHL,
.. Godfrey, 111.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Babcock Peony Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
C. Betecher, Dover, 0.

PEPEROMIAS

Peperomias, 8-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Uak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS
PETUNIAS.
Dlener's Baffled Monsters, singrle, largeat and
flneat In existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; aell at sight. Seed In sep-
arate oolora, red/ pink, wbite, purple, flesh pink
trilled, TariegatMl and mixed colors, 60o per
trade package. Oar new catalogue with natiual
iloced plates free on

001

'BIOHABD V:
Kentfleld,

uest.
a OOMPANT,

Oallfomla.

POINSETTIA8

Poinsettias, California variety, early and late.
Regular type of Poinsettias, 2V4-in. POts ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Shipped
in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 2^-in. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSBMONT GARPENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, extra good plants, 214 -in., $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

Poinsettias, 2^ -inch, extra nice, strong plants,
ablpped In paper pots. Write for prices stating
bow many yoa can use.
American Bulb Co., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Poinsettias, 2^ -in., fine stock, well established;
immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Poinsettias, 2^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Poinsettias, good, strong 2H-ln., $8.00 per
100. These are good for benching.
Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Poinsettias, 2%-ln., fine, strong plants, |8.S0
per 100. Shipped in paper pots. Cash.
l4i Crosse Floral Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Poinsettias, extra fine 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Poinsettias, 2% -In., $8.00 per 100. Packing
6%. Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanate, Kan.

Strong 2%-ln. Poinsettlair $8.60 per lOa
PInehurat Floral Co., PleasanthlU, Mo.

Poinsettias, 2^-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Pabst Greenhouse, R. 6, Oconomowoc, Wis.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS.

Malacoides Rosea, from our own seed; rlsttors
to our plant pronooace this tbe finest pink
Malacoides they have seen; stocky yoong plants,
2-inch, at $6.00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000.

Townsendil, the Tarlety for pot sales, 2-lnch,
$6.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

Sold oat on other varieties ontll AngosL
0. F. MAHAM, ROUTE 8. DAYTON, O.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-in., $4.60
per 100; Malacoides, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Casb.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

PRIMULA OBOONIOA OIOANTIA.
Best Bonsdorfer, German strain.

Giant Crimson, Dark Crimson, Bright Orlm
son. Rose, Dark Hose, Bright Boss, Ap^e-
bllioflsom, Ocalata, Purple, Lavender, White,
Mixed, all colors, 2^-lii. pots, new crop of seed
of above ready, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
Trade packet, 250 seeds, $1.00; 6 packets, $4.60;
10 packets, $8.50.

PRIMULA CHINBN8IS, blood red, Christmas
red; white and flesh; Rosea, bright pink and
mixed, 2% -in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000.

Fresh seed of above, per packet, 280 seeds,

{1.00 per packet, 6 packets, $4.60, 10 packets,
8.60.
Other Primula varieties, ask for complete

For CYCLAMEN PLANTS, Giant Flowering,
from best German strain seed, see Classified ad-
vertisement.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

PRIMULAS.
The Strain That Leads.

Chlnensls; all sold out.

Malacoides, Rosea and Grandiflora, 2-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
OBCONICA.

We are booked up till early August, whea
we can furnish Large Flowering in 10 separate
colors, mixed, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per
1000.

Glgantea In 6 separate colors or mixed, 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

SchiUeri. a seedling of Malacoides x Qbconiea,
large flowers on long stiff stems, representing
a giant Malacoides, fine for cutting, 2-in.,
$7.60 per 100.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
seeds, carefully selected as to size and color of
flower.

J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO, OHIO.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS FIMBRIATA

for immediate delivery.

Six of the best commercial varieties;

Alba, white;

Rofiea, bright rose;

Defiance, Christmas red;

Sedlna, carmine red;
La Duchesse, flesh color;
Karfunkelstein, blood red.

Primula Malacoides
Superba

Strong 2^-in. stock,

$6.60 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

HENRY SCHMIDT,
678 Church Lane. North Berger, N. J.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Glgantea and large-flowering Orandlflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesina, red; strong 2U-inch, $6.00 per 100;
$60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

SCHmtBLBI BROS.,
Main, Lock tt Old Main Sts. Mlamlslwirg, O.

Primula Obinensis. large 2^-ln. ready for
S-ln., brilliant strain of fancy mixed colors,
Incloding plenty of Christmas red, $4.60 per
100, 200 for $8.00: large transplanted planta,
ready for 2% -In., $2.60 per 100. Charles Whit-
ton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utlea. N. T.

12,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Onr giant collection of Christmas colors ttom
our own production of giants. Strong plants
from 2%-rn. and 2\^in. pots, $7.00 per lOa
No C. O. D. orders. Cash only.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Glgantea, 8-in.. $8.00 per 100: 2-ln.. $4.00 ner
100. Chlnensls, 2-in.. $4.60 per 100. Malacoides,
2-lB., $4.00 per 100. Casb.

M. 8. BTTBR,
Tbe Home of Primroses. Shlremanstown. Pa.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Extra good, bright colors, no white, fine strain,
900 2%-in., ec; 300 3-in., 10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO.,
Dixon, ni.

Primula Obconica, Chlnensls and Malacoides,
all booked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering. In separate colors
or mixed, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Primula Obconica, 2V4-ln., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-in., 2Sc; 6-ln.,
60c; 6-in., 75c each. Malacoides. 254-in., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primulas, Obconica Glgantea, Rosea, pink and
red, mixed, from 3-ln. pots, ready to shift, none
better, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
C. G. Locke. Grower, Arkport, N. Y.

Primula Malacoides Rosea and Lilac, mixed,
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good, 2^-in.,
ready for shift, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
Humm & Jones, Oberlln, O.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, all colors mixed,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, large flowering, strong
plants. Ready for shift. All dark colors: $5.50
per 100. FoBtoria Floral Co., Fostoria, Ohio.

Primula Malacoides seedlings, 6000, very
strong. $1.60 per 100; 2^-ln. pots. $8.60 per 100.
J. P. Brenneman. Box 93X. Harrisburg, Pa.

Primula Chlnensls, strong 2H-in., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

AOODST 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

139

Primula Chlnensla. bett yarletleB, 214-lii. pot»,
«id .trong Planu, $8.00 per 100. #47.60 p«r
K^' BOO at 1000 rate. Cash with order, please.
^SSlv^chiUn. 4011 W. Qulncy St.. Chicago.

— prirarosef. Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2-ln.,
.7 m)^r 100. PrimnU Oboonlca, best mixed,
lu in «7.M per 100. See Cinerarias and Oy-
!g±njrg.^«nee * Bon. Homell, N. T.

- Primula bbcoDlca. large flowering, strong
ni«ntB out of 2-ln._pot8. ec; 8-ln., 7c. No
Ke for_WMng- 'wTh. Hall. Iowa ralla. la.
"^Primula Obconlca Cblnenals from 2^ -In. pots,
t7 nn ner 100. See Cyclamen and Cinerarias.
J7.W per ^^ettUn Floral Co., Hornell. N. Y.

"primula Malacolde^ llUo, SH-ln.. |8.W per

ion S5O.00 per 1000.

JosephMlchai. 57tli St. A Koetner Are.. Chicago.

~ Primola Obconlca, 2H-ln. for July and later
deUvery $8.00 per 100, |46.00 per 1000.

Holton ft Hunkel Co.. Mllwaakee. Wis.

" Primula Malacoldes Bosea, |S.00 per 100,
MO 00 uer 1000. _

p^KD H. LEMON CO.. RICHMOND, mP.

Primulas, Malacoldes Bosea, 2%-ln., $5.00 per
jQO Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Primroses Chinese, fine mixed, 2-ln., $4.S0 per
100. Casli. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Primula Chlncnsls, extra fine 2^4-ln., $6.00
per 100. MatliewB* Greenhouses. LlnesTiUe. Pa.

Primula Obconlca Orandlflora. 2-ln.. nice
plants. $5.00 per 100.
^ N. O. Caswell. PelaTan. 111.

l-riuiulii Malacoldes, 2-ln.. strong plants, $5.00
per 100. Cash. _C. Erickson. Princeton. HI.

ROSES

B0SB8. OWN BOOT.

2)4-ln.. per 100
American Pillar, climbing polyantha, pink

and wliite $ 6.00

Raby Uiimbler, polyantha, red ».... 10.00

Kridesmaid. tea, pink 6.20

Crimson Rambler, climbing polyantha.

crimson , 4.B0

Dorotliy Perkins, Wlchuriana. pink 8.00

Excelsa, Wlchuriana, red 4.80

George ElKer, polyantha. yellow 6.00

Gruss an Teplitz, climbing red 7.00

Hermo»H climbing, pink 6.00

Mme. Plantier, hybrid perpetual, white... 6.50

Marechal Nell, climbing tea. yellow 6.80

Mrs. Charles Rusaell, hybrid tea, red 18.00

Premier, hybrid tea, pink 20.00

Souvenir de Pierre Nottlng, tea, yellow.. 6.00

White Maman Cochet, tea, white 6.80

W. B. Smith, tea. pink 7.00

We have limited quantities unsold of twelve
other standard varieties. List on request. Bef-
erences, rating or cash.

AMERICAN ROSB ft PLANT COMPANY,
Springfield, O.

B08BSI

FOB IMMBDLATB SHIPMBNT.

^ ^^w'Kv J??^^"'™' *••"»• • WOO.OO per 1000

uSS, f^B^ll'b' "^"■F *H-«^- 80.00 per 1000
^^ 8DNBDB8T, 2V47n 100.00 oer 1000

^^ S- IIH^BNB?. 8V»i: mSpJ^lOOO
SS Si;r,S;^«'^"^' 2H-ii«... 100.00 per 1000
BOOOOPBBUA. 2H-in. SaOOpwlOOO

POBHLMANN BB08. 00.,
Morton Orove. 111..

B0SB8
FRANK W. DUNLOP
THB 1820 WONDBBt

tm ft? ^* ?^^'. '•••'y '*' Immediate delivery.
W500 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.

$lM.00'SI?r' low"- **''""^*' '^**" >*' ***•

•w MaryUnd, 8-ln., $18.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTT CO.
— — Madison, New Jersey.

Rcn^j, , ROSES! ROSES!!
nichmonrt'"^«'''„^-y^«''-°''l- 425 Sunburst, 105
laraev ft^' if "u.^'^S?*^' "eauty, 45 White Kil-
SK) lfrM»= J^'J'J^'^ W''"^ Klllamey. 385 Ophelia,
i^ch- i77T^3u 12o each; 190 Columbia, 16c
each.' Ophelia, 2-year-old, bench plants. 12c

'^'sunbn^R}"-!^^' ^1*^ Ophelia, 135 Maryland,
32c each" SrA^IP,^*'*'^'^'' Beauty, 130 Richmond,
«5 I^emw S 9«'"mbla, 230 Perle des Jardlns,

All owSj^/«toJk*'°* ^'^°'™' "" ^'"'^- *""*•

B. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO.,
—j^ Tiffin^ Ohio.

PfirlM' om^r^,'*"''??'*''' fine 3-ln. ^ock, $10.00
Cash. jo^g^h^?,"""''la fine 3-in $15.00 per 100.
Joseph Rancroft ft Son, Cedar Falls, la.

B08B PLANTS.
Yon will like this stock. Better order at
ence, as the supply Is limited and so many
planters and dealers know the satisfaction they
get from Wletors' stock these won't last lone
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2H-lnch pots Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 16.0U 125.0U i

Blclimond 8.00 78.00

WIBTOB BBOS..

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers.

80 B. Bandolph St.. Chicago, III.

BOSES.

Own root and grafted.

O. D. LIOOIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

SOS BuUetlJi Building PhlladelpMa. Pa.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

American Beauty bench plants, 15c each.

Premier, own-root, 6 to 10 Inches high, tn
2% -in. pots, ready for Immediate planting,
$20.00 per 100. $176.00 per 1000.

Columbia, 6 inches high and over, ready for
planting, $18.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Also SOOO S-yr.-old Ophelia bench plants.

If your requirements run Into quantities,
write us for special prices on pot plants.

MYERS ft SAMTMAN,
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa.

For special ofTer of 2^ -In. own-root Roses see
our advertisement on cover page.

Also a lot of 4.000 extra fine bench-grown
Ophelia, Shawyer. White and Pink Klllarney,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Very fine 3-ln. Columbia, to
move quickly, $130.00 per lOOO. Also 1,000 extra
strong 3-ln. Premier, $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Write us for special price on 2%-ln. Pre-
mier In 1000 lots.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ROSE PLA-NTS, 3-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Sunburst $9.00 $75.00

Ophelia 9.00 75.00

Bench plants

Ophelia 7.00 60.00

Richmond 7.00 60.00

White Klllarney 7.00 60.00

GEORGE REINBEBO,
go E. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

BOSBS. TWO-INCH.

Premier $20.00 per 100. $178.00 per 1000

Columbia 16.00 per 100. 128.00 per 1000

Ophelia 16.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Sunburst 19.00 per 100. 120.00 per 1000

Blchmond 10.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

For cash with order, free packing. Glad to
submit sample for the asking.

DANA B. HBBBON,
Clean. N. Y.

BOSBS.
Bench plants, 2-year-old.

Per 100 Per 1000

1000 Richmond $ 7.00 $60.00

6000 Hooeler Beauties 7.00 60.00

1600 Russell, 3-ln., own-root.. 25.00 250.00

1600 Premier, 2V4-ln 160.00

B. J. WINDLBB,
6638 Bidge Ave., Chicago, PI.

BOSBS

Good, own-root stock

Columbia, 8-ln $16.00 per 100. $128.00 per 1000

Premier, 2Vi-ln.. . 16.00 per 100. 126.00 per 1000

Ophelia. 2^-in. . . . 10.00 perlOO. 90.00 per lOOO

A. N. KINSMAN.

Austin, Minn.

" CHOICE YOCNG BOSB STOCK

Beady to plant In the bench.
Low prices to clean up.

Ophelia. 1500 2H-ln $10.00 per 100

Columbia, 6000 2%-ln 10.00 per 100

Russell. 2000 2%-ln 20.00 per 100

White Klllarney. 3000 2V.-ln 10.00 per 100

BASSBTT ft WA8HBUBN,
178 No. Wabash, Chicago.

BENCH PLANTS.

3-year-oId stock.

Good strong plants, well rested and pruned.

Russell $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Milady 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Ophelia 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Sure to please.

PETER BEINBBBG,

80 E. Bandolph St.. Chicago, 111.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia, S-in 12c each

1000 Milady, double red, 3-ln 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, 8-ln 12c cack

800 White Klllarney. 8-in 12c each

Terms: Cash.
W. B. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO..
Princeton, 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES.
Shawyer, 2Vi-ln. . . .$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000
J. J. L. Mock. 3-in. .10.00 per 100,

Ophelia. 2ViIn 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

W. Killnrney, 2%-ln. 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Klllarney. 2%-ln 9.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmirn. N. Y.

Roses. 2%-ln. and 4-in. pots. Get surplus list.
Leedle Co., Export Bose Grower, Springfield. O.

BOSB PLANTS
Bench-grown, own-root, l-yr.-old.

Ophelia $12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000

Sunburst 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

8-ln.. own-root, strong niants.
J. J. L. Mock. ...$16.00 per 100,$140.00 per 1000

THB HAMMOND CO..
109 Bast Broad St.. Blchmond. Va.

STRONG HEALTHY BOSBS.
NOTE SPBCIAL BEDUCBD PBICBS.
2% -in. 8-in.

100 1000 100 1000

PBBMIEB $18.00 $166.00 $22.60 $200.00

COLUMBIA 12.00 110.00 16.00 160.00

OPHELIA 10.00 96.00

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

60,000 FINE, 8TB0NG. OWN BOOT PBBMIBBS
$20.00 per 100. $178.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with or-
der or satisfactory credit references.
J. F. WILCOX ft SONS,
Progressive Florists.
680 Broadway. Council Bluffs, la.

TO CLOSE OUT WE OFFER THB FOLLOW-
ING STOCK, ALL NICE PLANTS.

2000 2%-in. Columbia, 6c.

700 3-in. Columbia, 8c.

1500 3-in. Ophelia, 7c.

Packing free.

A. RASMUSSEN, NEW ALBANY, IND.

BARGAIN IN ROSES.
Roses, I have lOOO or over Ophelia, 2-ln. pots,
good, clean stock, but need attention now. I
have not the time or room. First check for
reasonable amount can have them all.

JOSEPH KOHOUT,
Llbertyville, 111.

ROSE PLANTS.

Mrs. Shawyer, 2%-in $ 6.00 per 100

Ophelia. 2%-in 7.50 per 100

Columbia, 2V2-ln 7.50 per 100

Premier. 2%-in 12.00 per 100

HEMBREIKEB & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, 111.

ROSES.

Hadley, 250 2%-ln $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 250 2%-in 18.00 per 100

Ophelia, 250 2%-ln 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFE ft TANNER, INC.,
207 N. 6th St., Richmond, Va.

ROSES.
Milady. Ophelia and White Klllarney 3-in.,
$16.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia 3-in.. $18.00 per 100, $160.00
per 1000.

O. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wis.

Bussell Bose bench plants. This stock has
been well rested and will be lifted as we receive
your orders. Special price, $180.00 per 1000.

Columbia Bose plants, 2V4-ln., of the Tery beet
grade and healthy stock, $100.00 per 1000.
, The Weiss ft Meyer Oo., Maywood, IlL

BBNCH BOSB PLANTS.

Ophelia $100.00 per 1000

Prima Donna 100.00 per 1000

Shawyer 100.00 per 1000

BOY F. WILCOX ft CO.,
MONTBBELLO, CAL.

BOSBS

Ophelia, 600 4-in $12.00 per 100

Columbia, 1000 2K-in 8.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. F. DUNTBMAN,

BensenvlUe, III.

ROSES.

800 Ward, 2-ln $6.00 per 100

1000 Columbia, 2-ln 8.00 per 100

200 Richmond, 2-ln 6.00 per 100

HAENTZE FLORAL CO.. Fond du Lac. Wis.

ROSES, 3%-IN. STRONG STOCK.

846 Ophelia $20.00 per 100

140 K. A. Victoria 20.00 per 100

100 Columbia 20.00 per 100

GROHMAN THE FLORIST, SAGINAW. MICH.

Roses, strong 3-ln., own root stock, $16.00 per
100, $125.00 per 1000. 2000 Ophelia, 2000 Mock,
800 Pink Killamoy, 700 Columbia, 700 Kalserin,
300 Hoosler Beauty and 800 My Manland.
Henry Smith, Grand Baplds, Mich.

Rose plants, extra fine 8%-ln. Columbias.

This is rery healthy stock and Is ready to be
planted in benches.

Special price $180.00 per 1000.
Batavia Greenhouse Co., Batavia, IB.

BOSBS, OWN BOOT, a%-IN. POTS.

Columbia flS.OO per 100, $120.00 per 1000

OphelU 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

THB CLEVBLAm) COT FLOWBR CO.,
Newton Falla, Ohio.

BOSBS, strong Mock. 2%-in., $10.00 per 100.
ColumbU, 2%-ln., $12.00 per 100. Strickly first-
class stock guaranteed satisfactory. Samples
on request. Cash.
Pleasant View Greenhouses. MadisonvlUe. Ky.

Boses, 1000 White Klllarney, 3%-ln., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-in. Ophelia,
$18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Bosemont Gar-
dens. 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, goofF4- in., $27760 per 100
or first check for $100.00 Ukes the lot. No
charge for packing.
Myers ft Co., Bluff ton. Ind.

Roses. Pink Klllarney, bench stock, 2000 at
$12.00 per 100.

Carey the Florist, Mt. Clemens. Mich.

140

The Rorists^ Review

August 5, 1920

ROSES— Continued

Koses, Columbia, Optiellu, Hoosler Beauty and
Richmond, own root. 2V^-in., $10.00 per 100:
S-ln., $20.00 per 100. G% additional for pack-
ing^ 0. H. Frey. Uncoln, Neb.

2000 2H-ln. Columbia $10.00 per 100

500 21^-in. Premier 16.00 per 100

Cash with order.
_____^ H. P. Smith, Piqna, O.

Roses, 2400 Ophelia bench plants, extra good
quality, $100.00 per 1000; 2000 2%-in., own-
root Columbia plants, $125.00 per 1000.
Fred 0. Meyer & Co.. Addison. III.

Roses, 800 extra good, 2%-i»., Ophelia, 10c;
100 KiUarney, 10c; 250 3-in., Richmond, 16c.
Atwell Floriat, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Prom 2%-in. pots, own-ro*t, 800 Ruuell.
$12.00 per 100. Beaver Ave. Floral Co.. 8422
Beaver Ave., Pes Moines, Iowa.

SALVIAS

SALVIA ZANB GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant, Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2M!-in. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,
1618 B. Sixth Ave.. Pine BlufT, Ark.

Salvias, Splendens and Bonfire, strong 214-ln.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton & Sons, West Grove, Pa.

SALVIAS, 2%-ln.. $4.00 pn 100. ""
John Bamcher, Freeport 111.

»,?,"'''i?!. *-*'*•• **®0 P«' 100. Nick Beding.
6731_Rldge Ave.. Rogers Park, Chicago.

Salvia Zurich, 8-in., 6c. Cash. ~~

Lodi Greenhouses, Lodl, O.

SCMIZAIMTHUS

Scbizantbus pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants, $5.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEEDS

"WELL BOUOHT 18 HALF SOLD."
Buy the Bight S««da:

_ Trade Packet.

BEGONIA: Lnminosa. best red beddlnc
variety easiest to grow 60c

Rex Begonias, 6 attractive varletlea, mlxed.60c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrida. collection of
giant-flowering varletlea, in atrlking colors of
uniform size. There is no better atraln —
when there is, we will produce it 80c

CALENDULA: Orange King. Why not gtvw
your own from seed. It requires no skill.
There is always a ready market at good prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange
Kinf. Ounce, 60e; per lb. $6.00 60c

CCNEBARIA: Orandiflora, aeml-dwarf ; best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selection for 6 years and
ranka second to none 60o

COSMOS: Early-flowerlng, mammoth, white,
pink, crimson, Pink Lady Lenox, White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, 60c 60c

PRIMULA: Obconica, a new giant-flower-
ing strain, superior in size to any strain now
on market. Try a few packets and you will
want more next season.

OrandiOora: Alba, Salmonea, Coernlea, Lila-
cina, Oculata, Appleblossom, Kermesina,
Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen 60c

Gigantea: Appleblossom, Kermesina, Coeru-
lea, Lilacina, Rosea 60c

We pay postage on all above items.
SBAniN-VrNCENT CO.,
Wholesale Seed Growers.
512 Washington St. San Francisco, Calif.

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Holco Giant Fancy. Lnreest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 seeds,
60c; H-oz., $1.00, 1 oz.. $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trimardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-flowering. Packet of 1000 seeds,
25c; 1-oz., $2.50.

Cineraria, Dwarf, giant-flowering, finest mixed,
per trade packet, 50c; % packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO..
Canton. Ohio.

PANsY^BEfr
Toole's giai}t prize strain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds, .50c; \i oz., $1.00; 1 oz.,
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm, Barat)oo. Wis.

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or al> the standard varieties
or novelties in winter-flowering Sweet Peas,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago^ HK

SNAPDRAGON SEEDS.

2-oz. True Snapdrapon Keystone;

1-oz. Large Flowerinjr, yellow;

loz. Ijirge Flowering, white.

All greenhouse grown. What am I offered for

the lot?

J. F. OERLINGER.
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa. _

SWEET PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the oest by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list,
S. 8. PENNOdk CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., PhUadelphla. Pa.

CINERARIA SEED.

Prize Dwarf, Mixed.

Trade Packet, $1.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

RARE SEEDS, JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

Lilium Regale $2.50 $22.50

Lilium Harrisii, Creole type 1.25 10.00

Amaryllis Vittata, hybrids 2.25 20.00

Gerbera Jamesonii, hybrids 1.25 10.00

O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALABAMA.

PANSY SEEDS.

A. B. C. Prize Mixture,
$7.00 per oz.; $4.00 per % oz.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Petunia Seed, wholesale only, California
Rufiled Giants, mixed, very large. Fringed Per-
fection Grandiflora, mixed. Fringed Doubles,
mixed, 1920 delivery. Blooming season June
to January.

H. M. Barr, 1822 Poll St., Ventura, Calif.

Giant Flowering Pansy, result of years of care-
ful selection. Plant habit ideal, a strain that
positively will not disappoint you. New seed
ready, 50c trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00 per
8 oz. P. L. Ward, Piantsman, Hillsdale, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SEEDS.

Sprengeri, greenhouse grown $1.75 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Choice selection. Gold Medal Larkspurs, new
seed, large trade packet, 50c.

P. L. Ward, Piantsman, Hillsdale, Mich.

Pansy seeds, giant flowering, richest colors,
%-oz., $1.00; 1-oz., $3.50. Pansy booklet.
Edward Wallis, Berlin, N. J.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeds
Just out! I
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

SMILAX

SMILAX.

From 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100, by express or
parcel post.

Do not include any extra money for postage,
we ship C. O. D. the charges.

ELMER RAWLINGS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

SMILAX, fine plants, from pots, $3.00 per 100,
{26.00 per 1000, not less than 600 at 1000 rate.
Parcel post up to third zone, 26c per 100 addi-
tional.

Albert M. Herr, R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

Smiiax seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per
1000; 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Westwood Flower & Plant Co.,
R. R. 14, Dayton, Ohio.

SMILAX, 10.000 good 2-in. that were sown
in January.. A bargain, while they last, $2.60
per 100; any quantity.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Smiiax, 1000 2%-in. strong plants, cut back,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. The Fifth Ave-
nuo Floral Co., 518 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O.

Suiilax from 2Vi-in. pots, extra strong, $3.00
per llHI, $25.00 per 1000.
Wm. A. Walton, Oxford, Pa.

Smiliix, 214-in. stock, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Mont-
Romery, Ala.

FOR EARLY STRINGS.
Smiiax, 2ii-in.. 3c; 3-in., 6c each.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Smiiax, strong 2V4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldolsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York,

Smiiax, 2-In. strong plants, $2.50 per 100,
$29.00 per 1000. Gush.

Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.

Smiiax, 2-ln., extra fine plants, cut back 8
times, ready to bench, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
0. W. Friach's Son, Dayton. Ohio.

Smiiax, fine strong plants, 2H-ln.. $2.75 per
100; 8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council BlnfTs. la.

Smiiax, 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $86.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Smiiax. strong 2-In., ready to shift, $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Smiiax 2-in., good strong stock, $2.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltz Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Smiiax, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Good 2Vi-ln. Smiiax, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Wm. A. Storck, 4271 Bates St., St. Louis, Mo.

Smiiax, 2Vi-in., strong plants, .$2.50 per 100.
The Theodore J. StefTes Co., Taylorville, III.

Smiiax, good, strong 3-in.. $6.00 per 100.

Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

SmiIaz, stiong 2-ln., $2.50 per lOO.

ThP Dumser Floral Co.. Blirin. 111.

Smiiax, 2V4-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Smiiax, strong plants cut back, 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Smiiax, good, strong 2-in., $2.50 per 100.

Kemble-Smith Co., Boone, la.

SMILAX, 2-in., $2.60 per 100.
Bute Fair Floral Co.. Sedalla, Mo.

Smiiax, strong 2V6->i>.. $3.00 per 100.

Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Texas.

SMTIiAX, strong seedlings, 76c per 100. Cash.
Chas. E. Couglll, Auburn, Ind.

SNAPDRAttONS ~

SNAPDRAGONS, 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelps' White $6.00 $60.00

Phelps' YeUow 6.00 60.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Keystone 6.00 50.00

Well branched and absolutely free from rust.
Ready August 20.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 2%-ln. $6.00 $66.00

Keystone 2^-ln. 6.00 66.00

YeUow and White 2t4-in. 6.00 RR.OO

Nelrose 2^-ln. 6.00 55.00

ROMAN J. lUWlN,

43 West 18th St., NEW YORK.

Snapdragons, strong 2-in. pots: Nelrose; Sal-
mon Pink (Mitchell), new; Orlando (Fletcher),
new, bronze in color; Golden Delight, new, pure
deep golden yellow; Golden Pink Queen, pink;
$4.00 per 100. Kamp & Spintl Greenhouse Co.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, stronf stock, pinched
and well branched, free from rust. 2^-in., fO.OO
per 100; St. Loula, lavender pink, very strong
stock and a strong grower, 2M-ln>> $0.00 per
100. Caatu

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, m.

SNAPS 1 SNAPS!! SNAPS!!!
Garnet, red; Silver Pink, Yellow and Keystone,
2V4-in., pinched, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina , 0^

Snapdragons, 2%-in. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Ready the latter part of
August.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons from pots: Keystone, Nelrose,
Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink, White and YeUow,
Golden Queen and Garnet, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash or references.

Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y.

Snapdragons, strong healthy plants, pinched
several times, 3-in. pots, fine for Immediate
planting. Keystone, Phelps' White and Yellow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. 'I'he Hammond
Co., 109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qveen,
White and Yellow, 2^ -in., $4.50 per 100. Cash.
please.

Hillview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Snapdragons, 500 plants, strong 3-in. Key-
stone, well branched, $7.00 per 100.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, white, yellow and
scarlet, pinched-back, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harris & Holden, Wilson, N. Y.

Snapdragons, strong, pinched back, 2^-in.
stock, mixed, $4.00 per 100.
The Thumb ' Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2^-ln.,
Ramsburg's strain. $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Bnllou. Wheaton. III.

Snapdragons, white, 2-ln., 84.00 per 100.
Hendra ft Son, St. Joaeph, Mo.

STEVIAS

STEVTAS, Double Dwarf, 2%-in. poU, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 Wrst 18th St., New York.

Stevia, 2-in. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $3.60 per 100, $32.50 per 1000.
Cash please. Topeka Floral Co., 26th & Kan-
sas Ave., Topeko, Kane.

Extra strong, double 2^-in. Stevlas, $4.00 per
100. Extra strong double, ready for 6-ln., $18.00
per 100. Packing 6%.

Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Stevias, strong 214-in. stock, ready to shift.
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Stevias. 400 pinched back, strong, 2Vi-in.
slock, $3.00 per 100.

F. L. Ijainson, Connoil Bluffs. Iowa.

Stevias. double white, l"/«,-lu., well branclied
sto<k. $4.00 i)er 100. $35.00 per 1000. Rosemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

Fine Stevias, 2-In., $4.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.60
per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Winfletd S.
Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

AOGUHT 5, 1920

The Florists' Review

141

"^;^rf Btevla. 1800 2%-ln. .trong plant.. $80.00
P«J, ^^H. T*mon A Co.. Richmond. Ind.

^«t7^a^"double and tingle, well rooted cut-
,. ®j« «2 00 per 100. Caah. Beaver Are. Floral
ff^'b/M^^er Ave.. De« Molnea. la.

"^tl^liIirS^e. strong 2-ln.. $3.60 per 100.
SteviuB. auu p^jjjgg^ pi^y^i Co., Elgin, 111.

-^T^^TTTloob 2-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
^^^ Pn^himnnn Broa. Co.. Morton Qrove, 111.

STROBIUANTHES

— g^^^j^nantteTDTerlaniM, 2%-ln. pot, $6.00 per
1°"' '^^e° McGrego'J^Bro.. Co., BprlngfleM, 0._

HMWAINSONAS

-Q^alnsonas, 4-ln. white. 25c each.
K^w London Floral Co.. New London. Wis.

SWEET XA/IJLUAMS

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.

"^i^i.^p'TsDlntl Co.. North Milwaukee. Wis.

^ TRADESOANTIAS

""wintering Jew, 3 varieties. 2 plants to a pot,
j3 50 per 100. Victor H. Thomas. Augwsta. Ky. _

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS. WILL AVERAGE'

SIX TO BIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCH. KY.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage and Celery: All the leading varieties.
strong plants from the aeld. $1.60 per 1000.
$12.60 per 10.000. $100.00 per 100.000.

Cauliflower: Select Erfurt and Early Snow-
ball, strong plants from the field, $3.60 per 1000,
$30.00 per 10.000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, delivered to you all
charaea prepaid; Cabbage, Tomato, Beet, Lettuce,
Cele^, I00,^5c; IMO. $8.60; 9000. $16.00; 10,000,
$28.60. Price list free.
Commercial Plant Growera Co.. New Bohemia. Va.

Celery planu. Easy Blanching; now grown
exclusively by 90% of Kalamazoo growers In
place of Golden Self Blanching. Strong plants,
ready for the field, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamagoo. Mich.

Cabbaee plants, Danish Ball Head, Late Flat
Dutch, Copenhagen. Market. Savoy and Red. $1.75
per 1000.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

Cabbage, Flat Dutch, All Seasons, healthy
plants, $2.60 per 1000; prepaid. PeTsai, $1.00
per 100. Tomato, New Stone, good stock, $2.00
per 1000. Arden Floral Gardens. Arden, Del.

Cabbage, 1.000.000 late, field-grown plants, all
varieties, and the best I ever raised, $3.00 per
1000. Send for prices on 10,000 lots.
Engle Floral Co., Xenla, 0.

Forcing Tomatoes, Bonny Best, Comet and
Baer, strong 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.

R. M. & R. H. Patterson. Oxford, Pa.

Celery: White Plume, Giant Pascal, Winter
Queen, $3.00 per 1000.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.
Snowball Cauliflower and Long Island Brus-
sels Sprouts, 05c per 100, n2.60 per 1000.

. Harry J. Sqnlrea. Good Qronnd, N. Y.

Kale plants, 76c per 100, $2.76 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERONICAS

VERONICA AMETHYSTINA,

Strong field-grown clumps, Immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison. N. J.

VINCA8

8% IN. VINCA VARIBOATA.

$14.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000.

Only one thousand. Speak quickly I

2% -In $6.00 p<"r 100, $50.00 per 1000.

innA ^"'"- '1000 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

1000 very bushy, vrlth lots of long vlnet, $26.00

a a o...^ P«' 100.

a^a. Skldelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

-,^2?^a Variegata, 100 extra strong, bushy. 4-ln.,
t^; ^^l^^"^- ^'rst check for $20.00 will take
■kI \. ^'"'''e plants are In excellent condition.
p°„ *'°?,'"Pes for packing. Cash, please. West
P^., nV .''■^ Greenhouses, John Maves. Prop.,
t^au Claire, Wis.

1 on ' "«'■"«•«« ^>>rieKat^~2^^^1n. pots. $6.00 per

"r IW) ''*'" • ^"'°- P*'*' '^-00 «n<l *25.00

ggi!!ii!L£iJ!Zi"' •*3 Weat 18th St.. New York.

%v}^\ V*""'.*^*^**"' 165 4-in. fine vines; first
'^'la.oo takes them.

__E^jj^Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Vlncas. pTPen. SVj-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
■ ______Th5 Pumser Floral Co.. Elgin. HI.

VlNCAS, variegated, 8%-ln., $15.00 per 100.
t=— — DavU Floral Co.. Davenport. la.

-VM -^ VIOLETS

u^r if^**' ^O'^rnor Herrlck, field-grown, $10.00
"" Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pn.

Violets, La France and Marie Louise, rooted
cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Marie Louise plants from soil, ready now,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Field-grown plants. Princess of Wales, best
single Violet, ready latter part of August, $15.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrlck, extra good 2M!-ln.. $6.00 per
100. $55.00 per 1000. Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Violet plants, field-grown, Russian and Gov-
ernor Herrlck, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Trultt's Greenhouses, ■ Chanute. Kans.

Violet plants. Governor Herrlck, $10.00 per 100.
Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Nebr.

MISCELLANEOUS

Boston Ferns, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $5.00 per doz.; 5-ln., $8.00
per doz.; 3-ln. Whitmani, $3.00 per doz.; 2-in.
Plumosus and Sprengerl, $6.00 per 100; 3-ln,
Plumosus and Sprengerl, $10.00 per 100.

Lantanas, 2-ln., mixed, $4.00 per 100.

Geraniums, Poitevine, 2-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-in., $10.00 per 100; 2-ln, Oberle, $5.00 per
100; 2-ln. Nutt. $4.50 per 100; 4-ln., mixed.
$8.00 per 100. Stock all good and carefully
packed. Cash, plea'se.

Melvin D. Augspurger. Montpelier. Ind.

Peonies. 300 Fragrance, 300 Festlva Maxima,
300 Queen Victoria, 600 White and large Late
Pink, 6 to 9 eyes, $20.00 per 100.

Narcissi. 5000 Yellow, long trumpet; 1000
Large Double Yellow, $12.00; 10,000 Poetlcus and
Cynosure, mixed, $10.00; 34,000 Cynosure,' $10.00;
1000 Valleys, $20.00. C. G. Benton, Ashley, 111.

60 Asparagus Plumosus 2^-in. $2.76

40 Asparagus Sprengerl 2^-ln., 1.60

60 Smllax •. .2 in., 1.26

40 Cineraria 2%-In., 2.75

Cash, please.
0. E. Couglll, 713 S. Indiana Av., Auburn, Ind.

Look what we are offering under Primulas,
Snapdragons and Alyssums.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXCMANOE

CHRTSANTHBHUMS.
100 Yellow Chadwlck 76 Timothy Batan

660 Polly Rose 600 Oconto

76 Golden Gleam 1000 Pacific Supreme

800 Glory of Pacific J.10 Chrysolora

400 December Gem 500 Colonel Appleton

120 Lesco

POMPONS.

600 Christiana Gold 80 Grey Stooe

80 Hilda Canning 75 Romania Warren

60 Lillian Doty.

If yon have anything to offer, let ns bear from

you. These are good plants, in 2^-in. pots and

will be closed out as a whole at $46.00 per 1000.

GRANDY, THE FLORIST, NORFOLK. VA.

To Excbanle — Red Geraniums, mostly S. A.
Nutt, 2 to 8-in.. good stuff. $6.00 to $15.00.
Cash. For Chrysanthemums. Poinsettias, Prim-
ulas and Cyclamen or what have you got?

Nelson the Florist. Wellsvllle. Ohlo,>

To Exchang^^Strong 4-in. Sprengerl, 12c.
Matchless or Enchantress Carnations, $90.00 per
1000. For Ferns, Begonias, 2-ln. Plumosus or
Vlnca Varlegata.

Sunnyslde Floral Co., Leavenworth, Kan.

To Exchange — 2-ln. Fuchsias, mixed, and S.
A. Nutt. Geraniums from rooted cuttings up to
4-ln. for 2%-ln. Vlnca Varlegata. Dracaena In-
divlsa, or Asparagus Plumosus seedlings.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Clean. N. Y.

WANTED

Wanted — 500 or more roots of double Gypso-
phila, for autumn delivery. State size of root
and quote best price on lot. Roberts Rose Co.,
3400 South Emerson St., Denver, Colo.

Wanted — We are In need of Peonies Officinalis
Rubra. N-ime lowest cash price, size of plants
and amount you can offer.

Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah. Iowa.

Wanted — 1000 or 5000 each of the following:
Delphinium Belladonna, Spanish Iris and Ln-
pines. Will pay cash or exchange some Peonies.
W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md-

BUSINESS BRINOBRS
REVIEW
CLASSIFIED
ADVS.

Wante<l — Berry plants of all kinds. Quote
prices.
C. B. Eckardt, 3402 Illinois Ave., Fresno, Cal.

Wanted — Small Alsophlla Austmlts.

City Nursery. Santa Barbara, Cal.

"artificial FLOWERS ^

ORDER NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY.
Just the flowers for design work, baskets,
wreaths and all other decorative work.

H. P. DIAMOND.
262 West Sixth St., Erie. Pa.

BOXWOOD

BOXWOOD.

500 fleW-grown plants, heavy rooted, with
plenty of shoots, twice transplanted. 6-12 Ins.,
$2.00 per 10, $15.00 per 100. Prepaid parcel
post. Special delivery. Cash.

BIENVILLE NTRSBRY,
4416 Bienville Ave., N'ew Orleans, \a.

BROOMS

METAL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expense
60%, Just the thing for greenhouses. lu fact
it Is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a corn broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.25 postpaid. Agents
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BROOM CO.,
620 Puqnesne Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CANE STAKES ]]^

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3-foot, green 8.50 per 1000

8V6-foot. green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, green 12.00 per 1000

S to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago. III.

NATURAL BAMBOO CANES.
Extra heavy. Bale lots only.

6-foot stakes, 2000 in bale $14.00 per 1000

7-foot stakes, 2000 in bale 16.00 per 1000

8-foot stakes, 1500 in bale 20.00 per 1000

8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
BO Park Place, New York City.

JAPANESE GREEN CANE STAKES.

88-ln $1.00 per 100. $ 8.00 per 1000

48-in 1.81T per 100. 12.00 per 1000

6-ft., natural 1.76 per 100. 15.00 per 1000

A. HENDBBSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CARNATION STAPLES

PllUbury's carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
8000 for $1.00. I, L. PUlsbury. Qalesbnnc. HI.

FERTILIZERS "

WeU rotted cattle litter. $30.00 per ton.
f. o. b. Pueblo.

This is from five to eight years old and as
good for all purposes as leaf mold. Will send
sample on request.
The Pueblo Floral Co.. Pueblo, Colo.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

FRESH STOCK— MAGNOLIA LBAVBS.

Dux Superiora Brand

Brown and green

Per carton $ 1.60

Per 10 cartons 14.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, TO.

bull" DOG CLIPS.

80c per 1000; lots of ,"i000, 75c per 1000.

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK SEED CO.,

4013 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.

OOLDFISM

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

PREENS

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.60
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.

C. W. Bspy & Son. Brookvllle, Pa.

Asparagus Plnmosua apraya. Bend for price
list. The Pennock Plantation. Jupiter. Fla.

TrRIOATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set In your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for inside and oat.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO..

223 Water St., Troy, 0.

JUPITER SPRINKLERS.
The marvel of the day. Seven days* trlaL
$12.50 each. Money returned If not satisfactory.

WILLIAM 8CHAUMANN,
317 Globe Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2Vi bu., $1.85; 6 sacks and up.
$1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.

POTS

10.000 4-in. red pots, new, $15.60 per 1000, /
6% for packing.

5000 3-in. pots, used one season, as good as
new, $7.60 per 1000. Cash please.
Can ship at once.
Erie Buchholz. Florist. Muncie, Ind.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

Sphagnum Moss, 10 hhl. bales, $4.00; 5 bales,
$14.50: 8 bbl. bale, $3.00; 5 bales, $13.00; 6 bbl.
bale, $2.25; burlapped 40c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

CLEAN MOSS— LOW PRICES.

Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1.50 per bale, 6
bales. $6.75. 10 bales $12.00.

GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

V « '^r:';-" '••

142

The Florists^ Review

ACOOST 5, 1920

SAFETY FIRST I USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

ICO - FUME " tK;;;=i!^"5si

40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL _ ^ „ ,

APHIS AND THRIPS ?Sai:::::::::::::::::::::::«SI'rgS

_. ^,_ 24sheets 1.2Spertln

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER packed in Frtctlon.Top Tim

Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUQS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISVILLF, KENTUCKY

8iicc«»or to THK»H|tMTUCKY TOSACCO PRODUCT CO^ Inc.

8PHAQNUM MOSS-Continued
8PUA0NUM MOSS.

STANDABJ) BUBI<APPBD BAUDS

1 to 6 bales $1.88 eaofa

eto IS bale* 1.80 each

16 to 2S balea 1.2S each

26 to 100 balea 1.30 eaeh

r. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for price* on car lota.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabaah Ave.. Chlcaio. 111.

SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,
of high grade, clean gphagnum, in large aize,
standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 balea,
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
During the first half of August we will aell
10 bales for $12.00. Cash.
Z. K. Jewett ft Co., Sparta, Wla.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, burlap balea, each $1.75,
10 balea for $16.50

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

SHEEP MANURE

SHBE» MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 Iba., $2.00; 1000 Iba.. $17.BD;

600 Iba., $9.26; 2000 lbs., $34.00;

8 to 6 ton lots, $33.00 ton;

6 to 16 ton loU, $31.00 ton.

Onaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold,

O. M. RBBUBN ft CO.,

8807 Lake Park Ave.. Chicago. HI.

Dry ground pulverized Sheep Manure, in 120
burlap baga (analysis on request), f. o. b. Phila-
delphia, $46.00 per ton.
8. 8. Skidelaky ft Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Sheep Manure, pulverized: 100 Iba., $2.60; SOO
lbs., $11.25, 1000 lbs., $20.00, 1 ton, $38.00.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, O.

TOBACCO STEMS

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar
factory in America for their sterna, we are In
a position to make shipments of any size im-
mediately. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS. 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $6.00;
ton, $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO., F08T0RIA. OHIO.

Tobacco stems. In 100 lbs. bales, $16.00 per
ton. F. o. b. nhrlcbavlUe, 0.

J. J. McCouley ft Son, Uhrichsvllle. O.

Tobacco stems for fumigating, large bales, 250
to 800 lbs. each, at S9.00 per bale. Cash with
order. Willis H. Baldwin, Conshohocken, Pa.

\A/IRE >A/ORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, lOin., 12-ln., 14-in., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Write
OS for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116-118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH^ PA.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS
FALI.a CITY WIRE WORKS,
451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

V>/OOD LABg>-ft

LABELS, for nurserympn and florixts.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.

Springfield, Mo. — At the annual meet-
ing of tlie hoard of directors of the Pio-
neer Floral Co., July 22, the following
officers were elected for ■'lie coming
year: President, Bert S. liCe; vice-
president and manager, W. ,T. Scliaffit-
zel, and secretary-treasurer, R. R. Rick-
etts. The ofTicers with A. S. E. Sanders
and M. D. Kickctts will act as a board
of directors.

/

TIE lECOMIZCI STMMIt MSECTieiK

A sprsiy remedy for green, blMSk,
white fly, thrlps and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For =ildew. rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, 91.00 GaUon, 93.00

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N. J;

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

Mention The Review when yon write.

Save roar plants and trees. Jost the thing for
greenhonse and outdoor uae. Destroys Mealy
Bug, Brown and WhlteScale, Thrlps. Red Spider,
Black and Oreen Fly. Mltea. Ants, etc.. without
Injury to plants and without odor. Used accord-
ing to direction, our Standard Insecticide will
prevent ravages on your crops by Insects.

Non-poisonous and harm less to user and plant.
Leading Seedsmen and Florists have used It
with wonderful results.

Destroys Lice in Poultry Houaes, Fleas on
Dogs and all Domestic Pets. Excellent as a
wash for doga and other anlmala. Relieves
mange. Dilute with water 30 to 60 parts.

>a Pint, 80c; Pint, 50c; Quart, 90c;
>4 Gallon, $1,S0; Gallon, tS.SO; 5-
Gallon Can, $10,90; lO-Gallon Can,
SSO.OO. Directions on package.

LEMON OIL COMPANY
420 W. Lexiittoo SL. BALTIMORE. MD

Mention The Review when yon write.

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb and Sticks Labels and Pot Markers

Candy Sticks and Skewers

PEEKSKILL. N Y.

Evanston, Wyo. — Louis B. Westholder
lias sold liis store in Rock Springs,
Wyo., to Carlson & Cashin and will
licreafter direct his whole attention to
iiis business liere.

.IMP SOAP

JPRAY

Sure^ Insect Killcf

I

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control Whit* FlVt
Rosa Leaf Rollar, ChrysanthamHin
Laaf Tyar.etc. One pound makes 32 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

Case of 8 Cans

Sent Postpaid

IMP Soap Spray is a icientifically pre-
pared compound that is destructive to
insects without injuring plants or roots.
Does not spot leaves, fruit, grass or deface
paint work. May be used on fruit trees ;
iliade trees; flowering shrulis; vines; gar-
den truck ; and on all sorts of plants, l>odi
under glass and out of doors.

it is most effective against rme bus ; rnill
bug ; white, black, green and rhododendron
fly ; red spider ; thrips ; aphis ; fruit pests ;
elm leaf beetle and molhs. Very econom-
ical, one gallon is mixed with 25 to 40
gallons of water. Full directions on eacii
can. Order direct if your dealer cannot
supply.

Pint can $ .50

Quart can .75

Gallon can 2.25

5 Gallon can 10.00

10 18.00

F. E. ATFEAUX ft CO.. Idc. Props.

Eastern Chemical Co.
176 PnrctiaM St., BOSTON, MASS.

For 1-ib. Can
Postpaid

$13.50

in til* U. 8.

Dae according to directions
and It will do the work

EARL L.

Distributer

HEMPSTEAD,

Bioominston, III.

For Sale in CUcag o by

Poehhnann Bros. Co. , 66 E. Raodolph St.
A. HendcrsoD ft Co., 166 N. Wabatli Ave.

AOOCBT 6, 1920

The Florists' Review

143

MELROSINE-It Kills Rose-Bugs

A quiet campai^fn has produced unexpectedly large sales, based upon,
the universal satisfaction of the consumer, because

MELROSINE-It Kills Rose-Bugs

Our policy will be to sell at wholesale only — except for introductory
purposes — allowingf dealers a liberal discount and cooperating by ex-
tensive advertising.

Contracts are now being entered for next season's initial stocks, and
dealers now ordering will be entitled to a preferential discount and
assured delivery.

Let Melrosine make money for you. Now is the time to get in line

Correspondence Solicited

GARDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

Park Avenue and 146th Street
New York, N. Y.

.- .- ,., _,-. . .T-"-v,:V;;- ;-; ■

144

The Florists^ Review

AuoufiT 5, 1020

Stop — Look^-Listen !

Freight Rates Are Going Up— Perhaps 39%

On Boilers —

Think of the cost for freight on pig iron, on coke, and on the finished boiler.
Here you have 3 increases in freight ! !

On Lumber

Freight on Pecky Cypress is about $IL00 per 1000 feet now-
per 1000 feet more. Save now by ordering now.

30% =$3. 30

f

On Glass —

The increase in freight on glass will be from 10 to 30 cents per box, and so on
down the line.

You Can See by This That This Is the Time to Buy

Bench Lumber

. Pecky Cypress — Immediate Shipment

15,000 ft. or over; ) ^ f A A A Per 1000 ft,

l-inch or 2 X 4; in q> OU.UU f. o. b. Pana, 111.
random lengths ) ^ '

On smaller lots $2.50 per 1000 feet will be charged for handling.

Carload Lots of Pecky

Per 1000

1-inch, random widths and lengths $47.00

Ix 6 inch, random lengths 52.00

Ix 8 inch, " " 52.00

1x12 inch, " " 55.00

2x 6 inch, " " 52.00

These prices are to clear out —

A Million Feet in Stock

How much do you want?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City

S Colambu Circle Masooic Temple N. Y. Life Blilf .

General Office
Factory

Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

Drawer 33S Saitk BUc-

Chicago
Pana, 111.

^

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you what you know Of growt^.

•■■'it ' '<■'''

Ot obt^e, anyone can Imy a g^nlu)U8e a^ jg^rb^ sometfaihig in it.

And, by the sime tol^n» anyi^ne can biiy: a fiddle, and alniost anyone
can saw out **How Dry I Ami" 6n it Birt— -

■ ■ ■■■•■, ».-.■-.■*■;,■■■■. •...-' i

AZintbdlist,4mJPman<>ri^ tbougli he can

play the i;Bpst di^ic^utt ooipp^tiotis, refuses to play on "fust any
fid«ite." He demat^dd a niiBterpiece of the vioKn-makeif's art.

And in the ca$e of gree^onse^; just the same principle governs.
The maiiter grower, who can grow superlative stock, demands the
best con)ijitiQ||$. He knows he cannot do himself justice in "just
any old greenhouse." He demands a masterpiece of the greenhouse
builder's art.

The AijrliJCO builders are masters in their art
Why not |!tM1n the master grower houses?

...

SALES OKFICBS!

New Y«k Qkm Kn^iGtr fat, J. Snttk. Wuh.

CMt

G«n«ral Office
FaclfHT

<^. .-.

h <

144

The Florists^ Review

AiMiUST 5, 1«20

«>rmericaii Greenliouj-e Manufacturing Co.

Stop — Look — Listen!

Freight Rates Are Going Up — Perhaps 39%

On Boilers —

Think of the cost for freight on pig iron, on coke, and on the tinishetl boiler.
Here you have 3 increases in freight ! !

On Lumber —

Freight on Pecky Cypress is about $11.00 per 1000 feet now 30% =$3. 30

per 1000 feet more. Save now by ordering^ now.

On Glass —

The increase in freight on glass will be from 10 to 30 cents per bo.\, and so on
down the line.

You Can See by This That This Is the Time to Buy

Bench Lumber

Pecky Cypress — Immediate Shipment

$50.00

15,000 ft. or over;
1-inch or 2x4; in

per 1000 ft,
f. 0. b. Pana, 111.

random lengths

On smaller lots $2.50 per 1000 feet will be charged for handling

Carload Lots of Pecky

I'er 1(KX)

1-inch, random widths and lengths $47.00

Ix 6 inch, random lengths 52.00

Ix 8 inch, " " 52.00

1x12 inch, " " 55.00

2x 6 inch, " " - 52.00

These prices are to clear out —

A Million Feet in Stock

How much do you want?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago ^Kansas City

5 Columbus Circle Masonic Temple N. V. Life Bldf!.

General Office
Factory

Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

Drawer 335

Smitb Bldg

Chicago
Pana, HI.

^gmm

mmaasBi

; r Y H ou J t >1 t>

/m

CverrHouje >4 Cem

■-■i

AUGUST 5, 1920

The Florists^ Review

II]

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"Show me your friends, and I will
tell you what you are/'

Show me your greenhouse, and I will tell
you what you know of growing.

Of course, anyone can buy a greenhouse and grow something in it.

And, by the same token, anyone can buy a fiddle, and almost anyone
can saw out "How Dry I Am" on it. But —

A Zimbalist, an Elman or any other master violinist, though he can
play the most difficult compositions, refuses to play on "just any
fiddle." He demands a masterpiece of the violin-maker's art.

And in the case of greenhouses, just the same principle governs.
The master grower, who can grow superlative stock, demands the
best conditions. He knows he cannot do himself justice in "just
any old greenhouse." He demands a masterpiece of the greenhouse
builder's art.

The AGMCO builders are masters in their art.
Why not grow in the master grower houses?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

S CliiHinu Circle MsMiiic Temple N. Y. Life fildf . Drawer 335 Snilli BIdf .

General Office - - Chicagro
Factory ... Pana, III.

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X

IV

The Florists^ Review

AtJGUST 5, 1920

IIHMnilC3»IIIIIIIIIIC3HII||llllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lll IIC3IIIIIIIIHIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIII

Something for Gutters or Other Joints that Leak

I

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PRICES:

1 Gal. Cans $1.50 per gal.

5 Gal. Cans 1.4S per gal.

15 or 20 Gal. Kegs, 1.35 per ^al.
% Bbls. or Bbls. . . 1.25 per gal.

Carried
in Stock

MONINGER GUTTER-KOTE

This is an Asbestos and Pine Oil product that stops leaks and is
durable. Just pour it into your gutters and sop around with a brush.

It has many other uses besides. It will weatherproof and waterproof
iron, steel, felt, wood, paper, gravel or concrete roofs with equally good
results. Does not harden.

It is a Moninger product and consequently good.

fi

SI

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

moiiiiiiiiiiic3iiimm»ioiiiiiiiF.VF.RYTl-IINn FOR THE nRF.F.NHOII.<!tF.iiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiii

e/QI

Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carries
one 12-inch board, or two pipes.

Pig. 41

Fig. 47

8-inch
Split Gutter Bracket

Fig. 24

Double Pipe Carrier

Improved Challenge

8-inch

The best proof of the real value and quality of our ventilating machines
is the number of florists and growers they are serving.

We are pioneers in the manufacture of Ventilating Apparatus and can
furnish you Lifters, Arms, Hangers, Shafting Pipe, Gutter Brackets, Y
Brackets, Purlin and Ridge Brackets, Tie Brackets, Split Tees, Split
Crosses, Shelf Brackets, Pipe Carriers, Pipe Straps, Side Board Bench
Brackets, Sash Hinges 3 x 2H2 galvanized steel with brass pins. Door Hinges
4x4 galvanized steel with loose brass pins — in fact almost everything
in this line.

Write U8 for complete estimate on your requirei/tenta.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

10 cents the eepft

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$i.so »••'

Yaa>

V

m OtC. •. It*'. MTHt K>tT>

orncc «t CHicAoa ill., oaoia

nit ACT OF HARCM ». ••»«.

rimiGv

A'WEEKLY JOURNAL"* FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN^ NURSERYMEN.

FL.OBIST8' PUBLISHING CO.. 5*0 Oaxton Bnlldlns. SOS 8oaili Dearborn St.. OHIUAUU.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO. AUGUST 12. 1920.

NO. 1185.

Calendula ORANGE KING

(FOR GREENHOUSE FORCING)

A special selection of this popular annual, which we have sold for
r„>veral years with exctdlent resuUs. Our grower, in sending us the
sof;,i this year, writes as follows, "Wouid state that the strain is bet-
u-r than e^er. and you can depend upon its giving your customers
Ktioualifiecl sat'sfactiou."
>* Trad5 Pkt.. 60c; H oz.. 76c; oz„ $2.60

Cineraria, i>ri/e n ixlure 1000 seeds, Sl.OO; 6 pkts. for $4.60

Pansv, Horist jnixliire. new crop..Tr. pkt., $1.00; Ji-oz.. $2,00; oz., $7.00

Cane'Stakea, NataralJapanese 6-foot, $15.00 per 1000

Sphagnum Mosa, burlap bales 11.76 each; 10 bales for $16.60

New Crop Svr«e( Peat Now ArriYiBg. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST.

A. HENDEKlSUN & CO., 166 N. Wabasb Afe., Chicago

Wb.;Y^ilIarney, Milady
and Ophelia Roses

3-INCH, FINE STOCK, $15.00 per 100 ..,'v

Columbia

FINE 3-lNCH, $18.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

C C. Pollworth Co.y MHwaDkee, Wb.

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for •htpment lator from Cold Storago

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch, 800 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 260 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulb? to the case

10 to 11 inch, 160 btilbs to the case

Nat H«w Om9.
Bat H«w Qmui

All Standard Packing. I ..

$59.00 per case for an; size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily Howue
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

f RINULA OBCONICA AND HALACOIDES

2%-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS^^^

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

2>4-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 WlOOO.

FREESIA PURITY

V,6 to >2-inch .\s-v^- $ 9.00 per 1000

12.00 per 1000

l-i to f 8 -inch

^v

H to /X-inch 15 00 per ] 000

WmJ.Kasting Co.,Inc„ ^Bu«^t 'n/y"'

We still have good 2K-inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, M.

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN

NEW CROP SEED READY NOW

Here is the best strain uf Americ*n-grown Oyclamen Seed, grown
from selected Wands bek Type. Grown for me by Cyclamen Specialists.

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant BrlUlant Red . .. .. $2.00 $16.00

Giant Xnias Cheer, dark glowing red 2.00 15.00

Giant Rosea Superfoa, dark shell pink 2.00 15.00

Giant Rose of Narlenthal, pink 2.00 16.00

Giant Matfnlfica, dark rose pink . . 2.00 16.00

Giant Wldte witli Pinit Eye 2.00 16.00

Giant Lavender 2.00 16.00

Giant ^ftliite witli Carmine Eye 2.00 15.00

Giant Pure Wliite 2,00 16.00

All Colors Mixed 1.50 12.00

American Beauty 2.50 20,00

Giai.t Glory of Wandsl>ek, ealmon .... . 2.60 20.00

FOR PLANTS OF ABOVfTSEl^ CLASSIFIED ADS.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St, New York City

For Immediate Delivery

Some Choice Macawii, the new fern introduced

last year and better than either Teddy, Jr., or Soottii;

2K^-inch or transplanted bench stock, as preferred,

$15.00 per 100. Write us for special price on quantity.

Cold Storage Giganteum— 7/{h .300 per case, $55.00; 100
l)er cfiso. «2".on. 9/l(': -"<' Per case, $5o.«"(i. Write us for
our new Stied list and (luotatious on anythinj,' els( you may
want in plants, seeds, bulbs.

See Clacsfflcil Ad under Carnations for epeclal list of llcl.l-rrowii r-lantn.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ItT^l^Z

LILIES

Giganteum

7 to 9-incb, 300 per case $49.50 per case

8 to 10-inch, 225 per case 50.00 per case

9 to 10-inch, 200 per case 52.50 per case

Choice Cold Storage Stock for Immediate or Future Shipmeot.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "iUI^JJt'^"

Wfrx TO ADVrRTiSCMEn*T<» AND TA<»1J OF 0OPITFJIT$-a»Aat8 TWO AMD THRCK

II

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 12. 1920

An up-to-date National Cash Reg^ter
would tell if this clerk is worth the raise
that he is asking for.

NATIONAL Cash Register records would tell
instantly whether this clerk had increased his
sales enough to make him worth more money.

Up-to-date National Cash Registers give complete
daily records of how much each clerk is selling
and the number of customers each clerk is wait-
ing on.

They show which clerks are the most valuable.
They enable merchants to fix wages on acttKil
selling records.

They give the records needed for a profit sharii g
or bonus system. This makes the clerks direct y
interested in the success of the business. It pv s
them on their mettle and results in increase a
business.

The National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio
Offices in all the principa' cities of the world

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

,hlC-u

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G QUALITY C
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
\ BRAND. Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, lOO-lb. cases, $33.00.

Cy.f^S Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibihty and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

8 to 12 . . .$3.80

12 to 1(5 4.50

1*) to 20 5.5U

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 3(5 inches long, in bulk, i)er lb., 30c; 25-lb. ca.ses, 27i'2C per lb.; 100-lb. case, $20.00 i)er 100 lbs.

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
3 Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ (5.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to3«) $12.o0

3(5 to 40 13.o()

40 to 44 17.00

Twig

Oak
Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 750 per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., (55c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xnias Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1 .15 per lb,

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, S5c per lb,

VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE

S. A. F. CONVENTION, Cleveland, Ohio

August 17, 18 and 19

AS USUAL, we will show the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acrei of floor space devoted exclusively to preparing of Natural Foliages f D#k«.fA f Jj

and the manufacture of Baskets and Florists' Supplies. l^cl I OllC. IIIG*

fe

^'^ ■

.*''■'

1

HW^icm'iiiWK

.■-.»•■. '*«~*

^it he is

elmMe

'"'^ttik

[AJ0^AL Cash R«^^»Mr le^^ tell

in^i^ndy whctl;^ this cte^ had ind^eafect his
^itous^ to maike i^ w^tth more mortey. I

Up-tx>date hblkwJ Qi^ I^^
dsuly 'recoR& of how much esidh i^B^is <^i^^^'
and the nivnber of customers each derk is' wait-
ing on.

TlMiy show which clerks are the^ most vali^ble.
Th^ enable merchants to fix wages on actual
selling records.

They give the records needed for a profit sharing
or bonus system. This makes the cl^ks directly
interested in the success.of the bunness. It puts
them on th^^ mettle and results in increased
business. '

The National Cash Register 0>inpa)^y» Dayton, Ohio
O^des in all the pnncipeV cities of )the world

■■■■w. -.i^ -»aj, ^v- ^.j»..^.^w.t-

.'jm

AVQVWT 1%, 1920

The Florists' Review

FLORTCULl

hvpared

If yott want the Best
on O. G QUALITY .^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND. Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium _

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
O. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. J3.60 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

C\L||AS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

OuTCycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

- -- 16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27I2C per lb.; lOO-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

•^ 1 rr% m Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

V^aK 1 ^VlfifS Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.

^ Price, per carton, $2,50. ,

Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 65c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE

S. A. F. CONVENTION, Cleveland, Ohio

August 17, 18 and 19

AS USUAL, we will show the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 ..$ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32to36 $12.50

36 to 40.... 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Serca acres of floor space dcToteJ ezcIasiTelj to prcpariag of Nataral Foliages I p ■ T.. J

aad tke aaadactiire of Baskets aad Florists' Sapplies. « Lm 1 OITCi IDG*

J-.:,-**- — ' ■' iti^^.^i'-

^-Ln^^i-'j..^^^' ^■-

I1M""'I"'"»"I t-.JJ'|W^";^^"Li^^H»IJ^MI«ii|Ugi ,JJllHI!^,J*S!W^t. PfMllipfl 11,^

The Florists^ Review

AOODST 12, 1920

-C^

■^J>-^-

index lo Ihe /Advertiseinenls

A.

Abby Ave. Ghse 111

Adgute & Son 90

Advance Co 119

Alameda Gmhses... 93
Alexander Florist.. 94

Alien, J. K 99

Alpha Flo. Co 72-87

Alpha Florist 96

American Bulb Bo. . 6
American F. Shop. 72-82
American Forestry . . 50
American Glass Co. 125
American Greenhse.

Mfg. Co Ill

American Landscape

School 98

American Rose &

Plant Co Ill

Amling Co 30-31

Andersen Spec. Co. .124

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse. . 88

Andes Evergreen 48

Angermueller, G. H.118
Annavee Fir. Shop.. 95

Aphlne Mfg. Co 120

Archias Floral Co.. 73
Arizona Floral Co. . 93

Armacost & Co 103

Art Floral Co 93

Artlndale & Son 69

Aschmann, G 114

Aschmann Bros 110

Ashborne Goldfish... 52

Asman 85

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club Florist 94

Atkins 88

Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 70

Attica Floral Co 79

Audubon Nursery. . .109

Aull Bros. Co 42

Aurora Greenhouse . 86

Austin, H 61

Avenue Floral Co. . . 88
Axell, J. A 10:4

B.

Bader, John 113

Baer, Julius 65

Bailey, Harry 104

Bailey & Sons Co.. 88

Baker Bros 84

Baker, W. J 45

Ball, C. D 114

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft & Son 92

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 72

Ban- & Co., B. F... 80

Barton, W. B 80

Bassett & Washburn 9

Bath, John H 96

Baumer, A. B 81

Baumgarten 89

Baum's 83

Baur Floral Co 81

Baur & Stelnkamp. .110
Baur Window Glass. 125

Bauscher, John 86

Bayersdorf er & Co . . 47

Beacon Florist 74

Beard Floral Co 85

Beaven, E. A 50

Becker's Cons 73

Beckerfs Seed 62

Beehler, Adam 70

Begero-w, A. C 70

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 75

Bemb Floral Co 85

Bentzen Floral Co. . 72

Berger Bros 44

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Berning, H. G 97

Bertermann Bros... 79

Besancon & Co 80

Bester & Sons 84

Bills Floral Co 92

Bisslnger, J. A 85

Blackistone, Z. D.. 70

Blake's 91

Blake & Son 126

Blome & Co 86

Blossom Floral Co. . 79

Blossom Shop 72

BIiiMnize B. Shop. . 85

Blum & Son, B 88

Bobbink & Atkins.. 110

Bolgiano & Son 61

Bonnet A Blake 99

Boston Fl. Supply &

Snyder Co 98

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fl. Store.. 84

Bowe, M. A 77

Boyle & Damaud... 93

Brague 8c Son 60

Bramley & Son.. 91-121

Braslan Co 59

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 85

Bright Spot Ghs 88

Brinkerhoff Ghses... 86
Broadway KJprists. . 94

Broderick, IC^ T 76

Brobrib, J. A 76

Brooklns & Son .... 45

Brown, A. C 86

Brown, Chas. H 77

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 59

Brown Bros 70

Brown wood Flo. Co. 84

Brunger, C. A 03

Bruns, H. N Sn

Bryan, A. J 115

Brj-ant & Son 109

Buchanan Floral Co. 84

Buchbinder Bros 52

Buchholz, Eric 79

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burlington AVillow

Ware 14-15

Burns, H. H 77

Burpee Co 59-62

Burrows, E. G 76

Burt, A. J 95

Buschardt, Wm. F..12G
Butterworth Fl. Co. 85

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 51
California Fl. Co. . .102
California Florist... 94

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co... 83
Caple, Walter W . . . 85
Carbone, Philip L.. 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co. . . 88

Cass, W. & T 77

Central Floral Co... 87

Champion & Co 75

Chapin Bros 96

Charleston Cut Flo. . 84
Cherrywood Fum... 60
Chicago Carton Co.. 42
Chicago Feed &

Fertilizer 122

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Aasn 32-33

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. .97
City & Kentia Nur-
series 106

Clark Seed Co 69

Clarke Bros 94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Advs 128

Climax Mfg. Co 42

Clody's Fir. Shop. . . 87
Cobby' s Fir. Shop... 81

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 46-52

Coleman, Joe 63

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co. . . 98
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 73
Comley, Henry H... 74

Conard & Jones 109

Connon Co 70

Constlen, B. B 92

Coombs 75

Cooper, Henry S 109

Coronado Nursery . . 93
Cottage Gardens

Nurs 107

Cotton the Florist. 74-8.S

Coy Seed Co 59

Crabb, A. F 85

Craig Co., R 16-17

Creech, V. Hermann 82
Crescent Garden.... 80

Critchell, C. E 61

Crouch, Chas. W 83

Crowl Fern Co 48

Crump, Frank F 88

Gulp & Co 73

Cunningham F. Shop 84

Curran & Co 117

Currie & Co., A 89

D.

Danish Seed Import. 60

Danker 78

Darbee 93-105

Dards, Chas. A 76

Darling's Shop 94

Daut Bros 86

Davis Flo. Co 73

Day Co 76

Deans, Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale . . 98

Derrick, Florist 76

Dethlefs, Wm 96

Dickinson, E. C 82

Dicks Flower Shop. 70

Diener, Richard 105

Dietsch Co., A 118

Dingley's 69

Dixon Crucible Co. .118

808 S. i:>earborn St^
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can — not
later than

MONDAY

Dixon Floral Co. . . . 86

Domoto Broe 105

Donof rio Flo. Dept . . 93
Domer & Sons Co.. 114

Doswell's 79

Dreer, H. A

116-124-128

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 60

Drury, H. F 86

Dudley Sons Co 8*

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co... 96
Dumke Floral Co. . . 88
Dunlop, John H.... 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durable Prod. Co... 120
Durham Floral Co. . 82
Duro Paper Prod ... 42

Dux Co 49

Dwelle-Kaiser 125

E.

Eble, Chas 88

Ecke, Paul 103

Edlefsen-Leidiger .. 89
Edwanls Floral Co. . 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Ehle, Fred G 106

Eldred Flower Shop. 94
Elm City Nursery.. 108
Elverson Pottery . . . 120
Elyria Fir. Shoppe . . 92

Engelmann, C 60

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Bnomoto & Co 103

Eppstein, Julius 93

Erlckson, J. W 106

Erne & Co 37

Bspelln Flo. Co 8k

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist . . 85
Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons 80

Ever- Beady Fl. Pot. 49

Excello Mfg. Co 127

Excelsior Gmhses. . . 73

F.

Fallon, Florist 83-84

Fallon Co., J. J... 81-82

Fallon, John 83

Farmers' Nursery. . .108
Feast, S., & Sons... 84

Federal Process 123

Felton's For Flowers 00
Fertile Chemical Co. 122

Fetters, E. A 85

Field, L. C 73

Fischer. Rudolph ... 106

Fisher & Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 118

Fleischman 87

Fletcher, F. W 62

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studio. . . 78

Floral Exchange 95

Florists' Supply Co. 97
Florists' Supply

House.. 98

Flower Shop

73-75-82-83-89

Flowershop, The 93

Foerster Co 39

Foley Mfg. Co 141

Forber, G. F 92

Ford, Frank H 82

Ford, M. C 99

Forshaw, S. H 95

Foster Floral Co 84

Fox & Son 89

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. 82

Fraser & Son 102

Frauenf elder, C 87

Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90

Frey & Frey 96

Frey, C. H 96

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 63

Furrow & Co 84

Futterman Bros 99

Q.

Gage Co 107

Galloway Bros. Co.. 92
Galvin, Inc., Thos.. 75
Gammage & Sons.. 70
Gardiner Flo. Co... 92

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 91

Gause, G. B 79

Genteman, H. A 86

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Gibbs Bros 75

Giblin & Co 117

Giles, John S 80

Gillett, E. G 97

Gimbel's 89

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 93

Gloeckner, Wm 78

Gloekler Co 62

Gnatt Co., Ove 1

Goetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 82

(Joldstein, 1 99

Gooch, Gen. A. J... 104
Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. C 75

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 80

Grand Rapids Fl. Co. 85

Grandy 83

Green the Florist... 86
Greene's Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouse Sup. Co.ll7

Grever, Wm. H 78

Griffith, James F...118

Grimm & Gorly 72

Grohe, Fred 105

Grohman 85

Grossberg & Cahill. 91
Groves Floral Co... 73

Grulich & Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co 70

Guido, Inc 77

Guile tt & Sons 8

Gumey Grnhse. Co. 96
Guthrle-Lorenz Co. . 92

H.

Habermehl's Sons.. 80
Halbrooks, P. M. . . 92

Hall & Co 100

Hall & Robinson... 70

Hamilton Bros 50

Hamme, E. J 89

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 99

Hannah & Son 84

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 92

Harris. Wm. K. 115

Harris Bros 80

Harris Mfg. Co 120

Harris & Lever 78

Hart, Geo. B 41-97

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart & Vick 62

Hasselbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Co 69

Hawkins, W. H 106

Hayes, James 73

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 84

Hecock Floral Co. . 02
Heelas Flower Store 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 114

Heinl & Son, J. G. . 79
Heinl & Sons, J.... 86

Heller & Co 62

Hembreiker & Cole. 86
Hemstead, Barl L.126

Hencle, Miles S 76

Henderson, Lewis ... 9b
Henderson & Co ... . I

Henry Co 10

Herbert & Flei-

Bhauer 108

Herrick, A. D 76

Herron, D. B 78

Hess & Swoboda... 96

Hews & Co 120

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co.,j!;. G I

Hill Co., J. H Ill

Hill Nursery Co 100

Hinde & Dauch 42

Hitchings & Co 144

Hody & Tulea 90

Hogan & Evers 93

Hogewoning & Sons. 60
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm & Olson 96

Holton & Hunkel... 98
Honaker the Florist 81

Horan & Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 84

Hosp, A. M 94

Howard Rose Co. . .104
Howard & Smith. . . 94
Huddart Floral Co. . 88

Hudson & Son 78

Humboldt Evergreen.106

Humphrey, C. L 01

Huntley, Martha 81

Hurff, E. F 59

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 90

I.

Ickes-Braun 126

Idle Hour Floral Co. 83

Idlewild Grnhse 83

Illinois Malleable... 118
Ionia Pottery Co. . .120

Irwin, Roman J I

Isherwood Grnhse. . . 73

J.

Jackson & Perkins. 108

Jaeger & Son 104

Jahn, H. H 78

James & Son 78

Johansen-Wlnslow . 69
Johnson & Chronis . . 87

Johnson Basket 98

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Gmhses. . '83

Johnston, Mary 84

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop 92

Johnston & Co 75

Jointless Fire Brick. 117

Joliet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co 91

Joseph, B. M 93

Joy Floral Co 83

K.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 120
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 40

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 82

Keller Co., John 81

Keller Sons, J. B... 78
Keller Pottery Co. . .121

Kelway & Son 60

Kemble's Flowers.. 92
Kennedy & Sons... 76

Kennicott Bros 36

Kent Bros 02

Kerr, R. C 84

Kervan Co 46-99

Kessler, Wm 99

Keys, Wm. F 84

Kidwell Co 87

Klger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. . 59

King Cons. Co 125

King Florist, The... 70

Kinsman, A. N 96

Klrchner's Flowers. 91

Knees & Son 86

Knoble Bros 71-90

KnuU Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co 101-106

Koppelman, J. E... 98

Kottmlller, A 77

Kramer & Son 92

Kroeschell Bros 116

Kruchten, John 97

Krueger, Otto P 90

Krueger Co.,Cha8.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuehn, C. A 50-97

Kuhl, G. A 87-115

Kusik & Co 98

X.

La Crosse Floral Co. 8ft

Lager & Hurrell 115

Lakeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 100

Lambourne, Ernest. 88
Landreth Seed Co.. 69

Lane, Geo. F 75

Lang Floral Co 84

Lange, A 87

Lange, H. F. A 74

Langohr, M 88

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 96

Laver, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 82

Le Borious, J. J 96

Lelghton, Florist... 69
Leigh ton Floral Co. . 73

Lemon & Co 79-111

Lemon Oil Co 126

Leonard Seed Co 59

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 123

Lichtenberg's 94

Llggit, C. U 61

Lindley Box 43

Lion & Co 46

Lohman Fl. Shop ... 96

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room.. 73
LordABurnham.142-143
LoB^fc|eIe8 Gera-

LmHHM Nursery. 107

Louise Flower Shop 70

Louweipe & Co 92

I^overidge, Chas 86

Lowe's Flo. Shop. . . 94

Lubliner 94

Lubliner, Wm 89

Ludwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwlg, B. C, Co. . 80

M.

MacRorle-McLaren . . 93

McCallum Co 30

McCarron, Miss 83

McClunie, Geo. G... 75
McClure-Coffman ... 84

McCoy, L. W 95

McCray Refrigera-
tor 62

McElroy, T. P 96

McFarlands 91

McHutchlson & Co. . 61

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 113

McRae-Jenklnson ... 81
Majestic Floral Co. . 84

Malandre Bros 76

Mangel, John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 92

March & Sons 125

Marlnelli, H. B Ill

Marquardt, F. G. . . 60

Marret & Miller 81

Marshall, Geo. W.. 84

Marvin, Ira G 80

Massmann 76

Matthews, W. G 90

Matthewson, J. E.. 89

Maufr Floral Co 88

Mav, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co... 123
Meadowbrook Nur. .. 76

Meconl, Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. E... 45
Meier-Schroeder Co. 89

Meinhart, J. B 72

Memphis Floral Co. 83

Menand, H. L 78

Mendelson Bros. ...109

Merrill, Alice B 74

Metairie Ridge Nur. 88
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. . .118-121-124
Metz & Bateman... 90

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co... 98
Miami Floral Co... 82
Michell Co., H. F..114
Michigan Cut Fir... 50
Michler Bros. Co... 81

Mickley , 89

Milady's Fir. Shop. 96

Miller, A. L 114

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florist.. 81
Miller Floral Co. 88-103

Miller & Son 86

Mills the Florist... 82
Mlnge Floral Co 82

.A

.«>.-..

'" -Iff 7 ^

Avov'sT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Missouri Pottery Oo^l20
Missouri Pottery *

Supply Co 120

Moninger Co. v--ii
Mono service Co... M
Montgomery Orhse.. 92
Morehead Mfg. Co 117
Morris & Ells •"

unmlilebach ^hop... T^
jiMir, .Tohn T...... 87

Miillanpliy :..•• '-

Mmiic Floral Co. . . . »0
Munson, H. ^j^

Mi.rata & C»;---^2^
Murdoch W. A.... 80

Murphy Co. oi

Murray, Peter ■■■■^1^
Murray, Samuel^. 7J
Murray & Co <^

V.

Niinz Floral Co 81

Niilional Bulb Farm ft*
National Cash Reg-
ister Co II

Niivlet, A A-Wi

N;;vlet Co., C. 0... 92

Niidinger, J. Q 45

Noil Flower Shop.. 90
>-(l-;on, Mrs. B. A. . 84

Nfiilieck, L. H "8

Noweli, A 72

Newton Rose Cons. 74
New York Supply.. 99

Nielsen, Knud 48

Niessen Co., Leo... 44
Noil & Co., T. J... 40

Nordwall. B. B 92

>, rfolk Floral Co. . 98

Norton, Florist 93

Norton Floral Co. 83-88

0.

Otiertin, P. N 89

O'Brien, John J 74

Orridental Florists. 94

Oelschig & Son 82

Offerle, Chas. G 81

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
O'lveary Florist . JjA^
Olsson Co., H.^^^^R
Oppenheim, MpHHRb
Orange Bl'm wop.'^*-

Orchid, The 94

Orgo Bros 99

Oriental Goldfish Co. 62

Ormlston, R. B 70

Ostertag Bros 72

Otis, Chfls. D 88

Owosso Floral Co. . 85

P.
Paoifle Nurseries... 105
Paducah Pottery. . .121

Palmer, Inc., F. B. 74

Palmer & Son 78

Park Floral Co. 76-88-91
Park Flo. Garden.. 88
Parker's Fl. Store., 82

Peacock Co 58-86

Pedrick & Son 50

Pellcano, Rossi &

Co 66

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 74

Pennock Co 45

Penn Square Flo... 91
People's Florists... 70
PeterborouKh Fl. Co. 70

Peters * Reed 120

Peters & Sons 107

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery. . .108

Peterson & Son 86

Pfair & Kendall 118

Plilla. Cut Flower.. 44
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 45

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co.. F. 0...124

Plerson. A. N Ill

Pierson Co., F. R. .112
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 88
Plllsbury, I. L. .86-122
Pinehurfct Flo. Co. . 40
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower 123

Plath. H 104

Podesta & Baldocchl 93
Poehlmann Bros ....

4-5-7-112

Pollworth Co

1-42-49 64-99

Pooley's Fir. Shop. 94

Poor, C. 1 73

Portland Seed Co.. 106

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co... 84
Prechtl, Gebhard ... 106
Proto-Feed & Guano. 123

Pulos & Bro 51

Pulverized Manure.. 122

Putnam, B. J 52

Pyfer & Co.. A. T.. 38

Q.

Quality Fir. Shop. 75-88

Quentin Flo. Co 72

Qulncy Willow Ware 41

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 41

Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Ramsburg, G. S 64

Randall's Flo. Shop 74
Randall Co.. 12-13-35-52
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

Ratcliffe, Joun L. . . 82

Ratcllffe. Louis O.. 82

Ravier & Sons 82

Rawson 78

Reck & Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed & Keller 99

Reeves Foliage Co. 48
Regan Ptg. House.. 123

Reld, Bdw 45

Relmers Art Shop.. 95
Relmers & Son Co. 81

Reinberg, Geo 97

Reinberg, P 37

Reliance Seed Co... 90

Rennie, L. G 78

Rennison Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co. 89

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 85'

Renter Co 110

Ribsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co 18

Rice Seed Co 59

Robbins Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co. . 59
Rocliester Floral Co. 96
Rochester Grnhse. . 96

Rock Flower Co 72

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 115

Rogers, Louis M... 06
Rohnert, Waldo ... 59

Roos, Jelle 64

Rosaia Bros 95

Roseland Florist 88

Rosemont Gardens.. 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 79

Rosery, The 78

Rosery Garden Shop 78

Rosnosky, 1 40

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch, D. E 88

Rugby Greenhouses. 96
Rugowski Seed Co.. 61

Rumbley Co 48

Rupp, John F 62

Rusch & Co 98

Russin, S. H 09

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan & Culver 92

Ryan & Powers .... 75
Rye, George 73

S.

Salzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, C. A... 87

Sands the Florist... 83

Sceery, Edward . . 76

Schelnuk, Max 89

■Schiller's 71

Schillo, Adam 121

Schlatter & Son 122

Schling, Max 68

Schloss Bros 10

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. H... 87

Scholtz 82

Schramm Bros 00

Schulthels 80

Schnltz Co., P. C... 70
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 81

Schwake & Co 62

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scrlbner Floral Co. 85

Scrim's 70

Seulberger & Co 03

Shaffer, Geo. C 70

Sharp, Partridge ..125
Shellgrain & Ritter 93
Shenandoah Nurs...l09
Sheppard, H. W. .. 80
Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 88

Siebrecht, G. C 00

Sicbrecht, Jr., H. A. 04

Simon & Son 50

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co 118

Skinner Irrigation. .124

Small & Sons 77

Smely. J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith & Fetters Co. 01

Smith & Sons 76

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Smith Co., W. & T.108

Smith Floral Co 04

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 73
Smith Wholesale . . 07
Smits & Co., .lac... 60

Smyth, W. J 65

Souster, George ... 86
Southern Cypress. . . 121
Spanner, Florist ... 00
Speelman & 'Sons... 60
Spokane Fir. Pot Co.l07
Springfield Flo. &

Fern Ill

Springfield Seed Co. 73
St. Louis Seed Co.. 58

Staack & Sons 86

Stache, H. C 73

Standard Bulb Co . . 60

State Floral Co 05

State Nursery Co.. 88

Steele's Pansies 106

Stein, A. 0 03

Stein's Fir. Supply. 45
Stemme & Sons. ... 83
Stenson & McGrall. 80
Stiles, MrM. R. B... 83
Stokes Floral Co. . . 73

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook. A. E... 92
Storrs & Harrison.. 109

Stroh's 78

Stroh & Sons 78

Struck Co .53

Stuhldreher Bros... 92

Stulb's Nursery 82

Stumpp, G. B. M.. . 69
Stumpp & Walter. . 61

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase.. 70
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Swanson's, Inc. ... 96

T.

Taepke Co 85

Tailby & Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry B. .. 85
Taylor, Mrs. B. M. 93
Temblett, Wm. H.. 01
Thermopolis Fl. Co. 88
Tliomas, Victor H.. 81

Thorbum & Co 64

Thornton Floral Co. 87
Throop-Martin Co. .124
Tokyo Nursery Co..l0.'>

Tonner 38

Tonseth's 94

Toole & Son 109

Totty Co., C. H....112
Traendly & Schenck 99

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph 79

Trimble Co 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 88
Tucson Floral Co. . . 93
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner A Sons 89

V.

Underwood, The ... 88

United Bulb Co 64

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 104

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 09

Utica Floral Co 79

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros 79

Van Bochove & Bro. 85
Vander Schoot, R. A. 60

Van Lindley Co 82

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 60

Van Meter, 0. L... 92
Van Meter Fir. Shop 90
Van Zanten 4t Sons 60

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 79

Viek's Sons, J 50

Victoria Nursery. . . 70
Vincent, Jr., & Son8.113

Virgin, U. J 88

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 80

Volz Floral Co 75

Vos & Son 64

W.
Walker, Edith V... 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81
Walla Walla F. Co. 05

Walsh & Son 74

Waltber, H. C 02

Want Ads 53-57

Warburton Co 74

Ward & Co., R. M. I

Warendorft, A 77

Washington Florist. 76

Washington Gdns. . 88
Watkins & Simpson 61
Watts, Mrs. J. B.. 83

Wax Bros 74

Wayside Gardens. ..113

Weber, F. C 72

Weber, Fred H 72

Weber A Sons Co.. 84
Webster Gmhses... 86
Weidemann Fl. Sbop 76

Weiland, John 87

Weiland-Risch Co. . 07
Weir, Inc., James.. 79

Welch Bros. Co 8

Welch's Fir. Shop.. 75

Welke Co 89

Wertheimer Bros. . . 18

Wertz 83

Western Seed 59

Westholder, Louis B. 88
Westman & Getz... 91

West's, J. J 96

Wetzel Seed Co 83

Wettlin Flo. Co 78

White Bros 78

Wiegand's Sons Co. 79
Wlenhoeber Co. . . . 8T

Wletor Bros 97

Wilcox & Co 115

Wilcox & Sons 92

Wilks Mfg. Co 117

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 80

Williams, Ed 0»

Williams & Co 78

Wilson, H. E 78

Wilson, R. G 79

Wilson's 90

Wilson Crout-Gehr. .107

WInans, Frank 85

WIndmlller Co 95

Wing Seed Co 64

Winter Floral Co. . . 84

Winterson Co 48

Wltek, Joseph 72

Wolf, John 82

Wolfe the Florist.. 84
Wolfskins' & Morris

Goldenson 94

Woodlawn Flower

Sbop 95

Woodruff & Sons... 69
Woods-Kraft Co. ..49
Woodward, A. J... 70
Wright's Fir. Sbop. 67

T.

Young, J. W Ill

Young & Co., A. L. 99
Young Sc Co., John. 09

Young & Lester 95

Young & Sons Co. . 72

Z.

Zech Sc Mann 86

Zetlltz, E. N 90

Zetlitz, Rolf. Co... 114
Zlmmermann, W. C. 89
Zvolanek, A. C 104

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Perennials that Pay as a Cut Crop

(illus.) 19

— Aquilegia Chrysantha (Illus.).. 19

— Digitalis Purpurea (Illus.) 20

C. H. A. In Convention 21

— Canadians Convene 21

— Emery B. Hamilton (portrait) . 21

— W. E. Groves (portrait) 22

Kansas Florists Organize (illus.).. 22

Buffalo, N. Y 23

Pittsburgh, Pa 23

Chicago Aids All Trade (illus.) 24

Rochester, N. Y 24

Salt Lake City 24

Kansas City, Mo 25

Who's Who and Why 25

— Charles John Michelsen (por-

trait) 25

On to Cleveland 26

Convention Notices 26

Gardeners to Meet 26

After the Storm 26

— Hail Loss at Wichita 26

— Gulp Cleaning Up 26

— Want Higher Hail Insurance... 26

Page

Obituary 27

— Perry J. Crockett (portrait).. 27

— James Reilly 27

— Joseph Kinder 27

— Patrick J. Hayes 27

Insects Chew Leaves 27

Favorable for Business 28

Chicago to Cleveland'. 28

It Moved 28

Brief Answers 28

New York 29

Washington, D. C 29

Chicago 29

Philadelphia 44

Boston 46

Fort Wayne, Ind 50

Touring Ohio 53

Seed Trade News 58

— More Dutch Bulbs Arrive 60

— Canary Islands Onion Seed 60

— More French Bulbs 62

— Grass Seed Imports 62

— Seed Crops in Denmark 62

— Retail Sale of Field Seeds 64

S. A. F. News 68

— National Publicity Campaign... 68

— College Section of S. A. F 68

Page

— Doubling Your Capital 68

St. Louis, Mo 81

Milwaukee, Wis 91

Tupelo, Miss 95

Southampton, N. Y 95

Macon, Mo 96

Pacific Coast Department 100

— Los Angeles, Cal 100

— San Francisco, Cal , 100

— Seattle, Wash , 104

— Spokane, Wash 106

News of the Nursery Trade 108

— Illinoisans at Urbana... 108

Duluth, Minn 112

Newark, N. J 114

Springfield, 0 114

Greenhouse Heating 116

— Changing Boiler 116

— Stopping Tube Leaks 116

Cincinnati, 0 116

MillvlUe, N. J 118

Baltimore, Md 120

Okmulgee, Okla 120

Providence, R. 1 122

Denver, Colo 124

Cleveland, 0 126

-^— •'"-' — ■"•■-

.^^tm

The Florists^ Review

Adoubt 12, 1920

^•

V

t.

COL

**The Gem
Poehlmsinn now offers the

>

Large daily cui

In the subjoined lists
Poehlmann ^0^cialties

Smilax
Plumosus
Sprengeri
New Ferns
Adiantum

Our Price List, mailed on request, is
of the value oJF our offers. Write todi

Poehlmann Br

66 to 74 EastI

Telephoi

CHICAGOll

Russell

Easter Lilies

Premier

Valley

Butterfly

Orchids

Ophelia

Carnations

Milady

Sweet Peas

.3' ■ ; V4.*

AUGCST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

M

A

.o-

of the Roses**

largest supply in America
of Premier Roses

.ft

'ou will find many other
you cc^sv^use with profit

Centaurea

Gaillardia

Asters

Cosmos

Gypsophila

Coreopsis

Rubrum Lilies

Gladioli

Zinnias

Cornflower

Daisies

Candytuft

Achillea

Larkspur

Calendula

'anged that the buyer can feel certain
[or just the information you desire.

HERS Company

iRandolph St.

Randolph 35

|U. S. A.

i

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

'i>»»T^i^'WiP'»»i^ntw^iw»wi»iw»^"*l!»"W'wpw^»j»<fr^^

The Florists' Review

August 12, 1920

PAPER WHITES

True to type and up to size

We guarantee that the bulbs we offer are up to size. We further guarantee
that the prices offered below are not in competition with 12 ctm. bulbs offered at
lower prices and sold for 13 ctm.; yet they are packed 1250 to the case as 13 ctm.
We positively want to discourage the purchasing of 12 ctm. bulbs by any importer.

The French dealer prefers not to sell this size, as it deprives him from having
larger bulbs the next season. Twelve centimeter bulbs do not bloom more than
25 to 35 per cent. However, we know of quantities of this size coming to this
country this season.

In obtaining your bulbs from reliable concerns, you have the assurance of
getting bulbs true to size. We cannot offset foreign competition of undersized
bulbs, as our prices are based on deliveries of "up-to-size" bulbs.

We herewith quote you, for immediate delivery, French bulbs at the follow-
ing prices:

Paper Whites, 13 ctm. and up, 1250 to case @ $22.00 per 1000
Paper Whites, 14 ctm. and up, 1000 to case @ 24.00 per 1000
Paper Whites, 15 ctm. and up, 900 to case @ 27.50 per 1000

Yellow Paper Whites, (Grand Soleil d'Or), very scarce.

Write for quotations.

FERD. FISCHER

SPECIALKULTUR und VERSANDGESCHAFT

Wiesbaden -Aukamm

Wiesbaden, den 25. April 1920
TO MY CUSTOMERS IN AMERICA: I

Those who are in the market for hig-h grade Cyclamen Seed, I wish to
advise you that I have perfected the finest strain of Cyclamen Seed I have
ever offered, as for the past four years I have devoted ray attention to improv-
ing: my varieties. Cyclamen offered by me this season are all true to name and
selected only from the best and healthy plants which in turn g-ive very good
results.

I have paid strict attention to my Salmon and Red shades particularly
for the American trade. My seed will be offered by the American Bulb Company,
who are ray sole agents, and none is genuine unless purchased through the
American Bulb Company. It is with pleasure that I recoramend to all florists
who are growers of high class plants to try out ray seed. I hold recommenda-
tions from the best growers in the world. Yours very truly,

FERD. FISCHER

As seed is not plentiful and demand heavy, better send your order today.

WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING FRORf FIRST SHIPMENT :

GLOWING DARK RED, XMAS RED
GLOWING RED, BRIGHT CHERRY RED
BRIGHT ROSE. ROSE OF MARIENTHAL
WHITE WITH DARK CARMINE EYE
PURE WHITE

ROCOCO ERECTA. FOUR COLOR*?

RED, ROSE, LILAC. WHITE WITH CARMINE EYE

SALMON, DELICATE, IMPROVED ROSE VAN ZEHLENDORF

SALMON. IMPROVED GLORY PRIDE OF WANDSBEK

SALMON-RED, NEW IMPROVED GLORY PRIDE OF WANDSBEK

FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS WRITE

^CH US G

1 72 N. Wabash Ave.

BULB CO.

CHICAGO, ILL.

^^CH US 6^

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

VISITORS

Passing through Chicago

to or from the

Cleveland Convention

ft ,
are invited to make our store

Your Headquarters

while here

^

See our large and varied

DISPLAY

AT CLEVELAND

in charge of

T. E. Waters
J. C. Nielsen

Clifford Pruner
Miss Groth

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

* Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

-^^- - ^ ■ . — ^

8

The Florists^ Review ^°«°''' ^2. 1920

50,000

Strong, well furnished plants — finest
we have grown in five years

3-inch $20.00 per 100

3-inch, select 25.00 per 100

All Colors, Assorted

4-inch 45.00 per 100

4-inch, select 50.00 per 100

Colors: Light and dark red, rose, and white with red eye

Buy now and shift to 4, 5 and 6-inch pots. You will
clean up a 200% to 300% profit for Christmas.

Careful packing in paper pots, for which add 5% of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, 111.'^

(

T

ATTENTION, GROWERS

New England's Largest
Commission House

> *r '^ ( V

has an opening for the production of two first-class Carnation
Growers, also a Rose Grower, this season. Our store is located
in the heart of the Wholesale District. We are the largest dis-
tributors throughout New England and the Provinces.

Semi-weekly Reports. Prompt Payments. Commission on
regular shipments, 15%; on irregular shipments, 20%. Con-
sult us before trying others.

Welch Bros. Co.,

262 Devonshire St,

Phones: Main 6267-5948 Boston, Mass.

_: * V - ■ , /^ f

-•■Vi/jT'ir;

AUODST 12, 1920

Tlic Rorists' Review

<>...■ *.

Roses

Shipping Trade

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST

WHITE KILLARNEY

COLUMBIA

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

f

PRICE LIST
SUNBURST, WHITE KILLARNEY RUSSELL, COLUMBIA AND PREMIER

ter 100

Extra Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Good Short $4.00 to ,6.00

Per 100
Fancy Lon^r. . $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

o

ASSORTED ROSES— OUR SELECTION— including
some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more per 100, $ 6.00

Short stems, lots of 500 or more, at the rate of . . per 1000, 30.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we
will procure for our customers the best at lowest
market-prices.

NEW FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Mtf Gregp SMiM, IH

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office mi Store:- 178 HMAnA Avcmm
iMg DUiMe nWM, Ctttni 1457

10

The Florists' Review

AnocsT 12, 1920

SMIL SCHLOSS.

Pras. and Traaa.

MILTON SBUNKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

". ■■ :v

ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc;

31 and 33 East 28th street, ^ NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties^

OUR NEW NOVELTIES

WILL BE ON EXHIBIT

AT CLEVELAND CONVENTION
AUGUST 17, 18, 19 ^

ORDER CARDS NOW

PRICES ADVANCE SEPTEMBER Ist

DESCRIPTION

SIZE

300

500

lOOO

5000

No. 117, Plain Card....

l%x3

$.50

$ .80

$1.30

$ 5.75

No. 88, Plain Card....

l%x3%

.60

.85

1.45

6.50

No. 80, Plain Card....

23^x31/^

.VO

.95

1.60

6.80

No. 63, Plain Card....

2%x3%

.85

1.20

1.80

7.20

No. 117, Linen Card . .

1^x3

.90

1.45

2.15

9.35

No. 88, Linen Card .

13^x3%

1.00

1.55

2.50

10.10

No. 80, Linen Card .

23^x33^

1.10

1.80

2.90

11.50

No. 63, Linen Card

2^x3%

1.30

2.05

3.25

12.95

No. 117, Vellum Card...

1^x3

.90

1.45

2.15

9.35

No. 88, Vellum Card...

lj^x3%

1.00

1.55

2.50

10.10

No. 80, Vellum Card...

2^x31^

1.10

1.80

2.90

11.50

No. 63, Vellum Card...

2%x3%

1.30

2.05

3.25

12.95

Don't Forget to Order Your Floral and Panel Cards

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Lansing, Mich.

AtJOtJST 12. 15)20

^■m^.

rhc Florists' Review

11

CONVENTION
NUMBER

N^

%i//9r

Out August 1 9

To those who know the trade

THAT'S
ENOUGH

: SAID :

Advertising copy accepted up to August 16, but—

You must mail it today

■rV;.:/-

., I

12

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 12, 1920

'.'f:^.

Meet Us at

It will be to bur

View with your own eyes the extensive and complete
line of baskets, chiffons and fabrics, supplies, etc., we
have to offer. See for yourself the products of our
domestic factories as well as the result of our foreign
connections. All of which means increased sales and
bigger profits to you.

Our chief aim is to present to you the wonderful mer-

Make our display

Correct Equipment

Bigger

i

Are you properly equipped? Are
you getting maximum sales ?
Whether it be the improvement
of your present shop or the in-
stallation of a new shop, our
Fixture Department, which is
made up of men who have had
years of experience in the
florist business, is ready to
serve you. They know flow-
ers, know how to display
them, know how to make
their appeal to the pub-

Write for
Modern Flo

A. L. RAN

180 North Wabash Ave.,

^r

^■■•*'

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

13

' fii,^^:';.:. u'^ii ly^'WNt'MN^w**^.

'.-•^.rt'^I.V ■«»*v > ■ '■ - «-i» •iV«-' <■ NtitMMW' ' ' ' - ■- zt "

Cleveland

■ "V .' '•.,

■-..-■'■ . »■ ■ ■• . . ...„"-, ■ .

mutual advantage

chandising values of our line — to show you merchandise
v^hich will increase your sales and pave the way to
bigger profits.

In addition to this it is our endeavor to introduce to you
new and helpful ideas in the advancement of florists' sup-
plies. Avail yourself of the possibilities of this display,
therefore, and give us the opportunity of serving you.

your headquarters

A Means to
Sales

lie — and they can show you.
The letters here shown are letters
of commendation received from
concerns we have equipped
from front to back. They
speak for themselves — they
demonstrate our ability to
serve you.

Consult with us; let us ad-
vise you. Our Fixture De
partment is ready to help
you. Plans and estimates
sent free.

Booklet on
wer Shops

DALL CO.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

14

The Rorists' Review

August 12, 1920

I

August 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

15

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The Florists^ Review

Adodst 12. 1920

SPECIALTI

We offer the largest aind most complete liiie of foliage and flowering
orders, considering quality and assortment. Would suggest

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

5
6

8

10

The Croton, with Its highly colored foli-
age, is Indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete col-
lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at
the present time for Pall sales over 50,000
in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Delivery.

2% -inch pots, strong plants. .. .$35 per 100
4 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$10 per doz. ; $75 per 100
-inch pots, strong plants.. $15 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and $24 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$4, $5 and $6 each
-Inch pots, strong plants,

$7.50 and $10 each
12 and 14-lnch, specimen plants,

$15. $20 and $25 each

CROTONS (NARROW I.EAF TYPE)

DeltcatUsima, Golden Thread and Florence

These varieties are indispensable for table

decoration and we predict a great future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use in

artistic arrangement.

2V4-inch.pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots.... $10 per doE.; $75 per 100

5 -inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch, pots $18 and $24 per doz.

CROTON PUNCTAT.^

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2>4-inch pots... $20 per 100; $175 per 1.000

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
our stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DRAC.*.NA GODSEFFIANA

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for

nn S K ^ f 4

2V4-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 80 per 100

FANCY DRAC^NAS

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialis,
Amabilis, Pere Charon, Mandaiana, Tlt-
worthii, etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 15 per doz.

8-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots $3.50 and $5 each

DRAC^NA MA8SANGE-\NA

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-in. pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100

(J-in. pots, heavy $24 per doz.

8-in. pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-in. pots, heavy $6 and $7.50 each

DRAC^NA FRAGRANS

Plain green leaf.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $5 and $6 each

DRACiKNA SANDERIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Finfi. for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2% -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots . , 36 per 100

DRACi»:NA IX>RD WOLSELEY

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

3-inch pots 35 per 100

4-inch pots 60 per 100

5-inch^pots 15 per doz.

6-inch pots., $18 and $24 per doz.

DRAC^NA KELLERIANA (NEW)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
binatio'n boxes or baskets.
2% -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-ln. pots, made up, very handsome, $6 each

DRAC^NA TERMINAMS

Exceptionally well colored.

2 U -inch pots $20 per 1 00

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

5 -inch pots ., 15 per doz.

6 -inch pots |18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand is always great.

DRACiENA DE SIHETIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-inch pots $1.00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch pots 3.50 each

DRAC^NA WARNECKII (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-inch pots. $30 per doz.

7-inch pots $3.50 each

DRAC^N^ LINDENII

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

8-inch pots $5 and $4 each

DRAC.^NA SHEPEROII

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-inch pots 36 per doz.

8-inch pots $5 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-inch pots, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

8-inch pots. 4 feet tall 3.50 each

FICUS CRAIGII

This variety is a greatly improved Ficus
Elastica. It is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white
in color.
4-ln. pots, 16 In. tall.. $6 pr. doz.; $50 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

Seiatember and Later Delivery '
BEGONIA MRS. J. A. PETERSON

4-inch pots $ 76 per 100

5-inch pots 125 per 100

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOIRE DE LORRAINE*

4-inch pots $75 per 100

6-lnch pots $125 per 100

6-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI

This variety is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. It will hold the flowers
much better than Gloire de Lorraine.

4-lnch, heavy $75 per 100

5-inch, heavy !R125 per 100

6-inch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKURBENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The above variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have t'fed it for three years.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the plants for several
months. <

4-inch pots $75 per 100

6-inch pots $125 per 100

6-lnch pots, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BORBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
5-inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

ERICA MEI^NTHEBA

3 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pots. .. .$7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

4% -inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

5% and 6-inch pots. .$18, $24 & $30 per doz.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2Vi-inch pots $5 per 100; $46 per 1000

PANDANUS UTILIS

5'/4-lnch pots $12 per doz.

PANDANUS VEITCHII

Well Colored Plants
5%-inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 -inch pots $4 each

8 -Inch pots $5 and $6 each

GARDENIA VEITCHII

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.
2^4 -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -inch pots, heavy plants $75 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy plants $18 per doz.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES

Strong plants, 2 and 3 years old.
Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady Gay, $35 per 100

HYBRID TEA ROSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald ami
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fal!
planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.

6-inch pots $9 per doz.; $70 per lOd

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St,

i.rivv-'jr-^

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

17

For Fall

9

1920

plants in the country and feel sure we can take best care of your Fall
early booking to avoid disappointment. Bear in mind that

IS UNSURPASSED

ARECA LIJTESCENS

Perfect plants with rich, dark green fo-
liage. Our stock is grown cool and hard.
It Is in splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. Large sizes are very
scarce this year. We have the largest stock
in all sizes in the country.
2',4-inch pots, single,

$15 per 100; $140 per l*iOO
2 1-4 -inch pots, made up,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000

3 -inch pots, single,

$25 per 100; $225 per 1000

4 -Inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $550 per 1000

."i^-inch pots, made up $150 per 100

0 -inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.

5 -inch pots, made up. .$7.50 and $10 each
7 -inch pots, made up. .$4, $5 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
epis Ferns in the country; in fact, we are
headquarters for them

NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our N'orwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2 U -Inch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per lOOO
4 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $45 per 100

Orders filled strictly in rotation.

NEPHROLEPIS VERONA

^fakes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2V4-inch pots $10. per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIgi, DWARF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

8-inch pots $24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

SH-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4-inch pots $5 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHII

The greatly improved Amerpohlii. It is a
compact form, much finer than Amernohlli
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly sho\^ foi-
basket work.

2'«.-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

6 -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOR

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.
Pine young plants from 2% -inch pots.

$10 per 100; $90 per 1000
fi-lnoto pots, heavy.... $12 and $15 per doz.

8-inch pots $24 per doz.

11-inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2V4-lnch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1001

4 -inch pots $35 per 100

CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at -50c each.
Cut Ieave.s, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

.4DIANTUM GLORIOSUai

as Farleyense, but as hardy

as

Same
Nephrolepis.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.
We have in stock over 60,000 plants In
the very best varieties, including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimbinette, Lille
Mouillere, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$35 per 100; $325 per 1000
6-inch potBT strong plants.

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-inch pots, strong pjants .f75 per lOO

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $75 per 100

OTAHEITE ORANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christma.«
plant.
2% -inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened, November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RACEMOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-inch pots $75 per 100

6-inch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.50, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect in every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-inch pots $50 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy $60 per 100

5-inch pots $15 per doz.

5y2-inch pots $18 per doz.

6-in. pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will* be profitable to anyone buy-
ing now.

POIN8ETTIA8

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

2% -inch pots $12 per 100; $110 per 1000

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1000

4-inch pots $35 per 100; $325 per 1000

PHOENIX ROEBELENU

Well grown plants.
13-inch tubs $15 and $20 each

MARGUERITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4-inch pots, heavy $35 per 100

6-inch pots, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-inch pans $18 per doz.

10-inch pans $30 per doz.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIOH

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly in rotation.

2%-inch pots $20 per 100; $150 per 1000

4-inch pots $50 per lOOV $450 per 1000

6-inch pots $18 per doz.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great increase in price of all materials used in packing of plants, we
find it necessary to make a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.50 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.50 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper pots whenever possible. It is a big saving in both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufllcient to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. This
does not apply to regular customers. Remittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. Shipping Instractions. — Give your name, post ofllce, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We
have always made it prominent in our^printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point «f .shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respomsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

PHIUDELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

r^iv^TVflrT!^

18

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

ARE YOU GOING

TO CLEVELAND

FOR THE

S. A. F, CONVENTION?

WE'LL BE THERE!

"Keystone Quality" Made-in-America

Florists' Supplies

ARE BETTER THAN EUROPE'S BEST

and we know that those
Florists who attend will

MARVEL AT THEIR BEAUTY

Make our Display Your Headquarters in Cleveland

M. Rice Co.

Florists' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.

iRICEi

CQi

w

Meet Us at the Cleveland Convention

We will have on display the Latest Creations in addition
to our well-known staples.

The line will be represented by able members of our staff, and we
assure a hearty welcome to all visiting our booth.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THI NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operator* of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24tli Street, NEW YORK

kJCke.lj«_^k^L^tai^^A*i^_^

IM^^V;

^«?

PERENNIALS THAT PAY
AS A CUT CROP

Where sufficient outdoor space is available, florists in increasiyig num-
bers are finding it profitable to grow perennials for the production of cut
flowers. One of the first essentials to success in the undertaking is the
selection of such varieties of pla^its as are best adapted to the purpose.

S MIDSUMMEE is not the
usual sowing or planting
season for most species of
perennials, these sugges-
tions on the selection of
varieties may not seem, at
first thought, to be well
timed. Yet in some re-
spects the present is an
especially opportune time
for the discussion of this type of plants.
A large proportion of perennials are
now, or soon will be, in their most in-
teresting period of growth; some of
them are blooming and many others are
well advanced toward the blooming
stage. Hence every florist who owns
a bed or border of per- - -•..— ■•im^mb
ennials is intently
watching the progress
of the plants. He rea-
lizes that now is the
time when he can form
the most accurate opin-
ion of the merits and
•demerits of the differ-
ent varieties. There-
fore he is carefully
comparing one variety
with another and try-
ing to determine what
changes should be made
in his stock — what old
varieties should be
discarded and what
new ones should be
added. He is passing
judgment on the plants
now, though the exe-
cution of the judgment
must be deferred.

Taking Notes.

If he is a thoroughly
systematic florist, he
is not trusting these de-
tails of future action
•entirely to his memory,
but is taking notes in
writing. The florist
who is not now grow-
ing perennials, but in-
tends to do so, is also
"taking notes. It is
hoped that this article
:may be helpful in such
note-taking.

Moreover, the fall,
which is not many
weeks distant, is an
•advantageous time for
the planting of some
species of perennials,
and especially for the
rearranging of these
species with reference
Tt o their relative

heights and habits of growth. Florists
who expect to purchase any stock for
such fall planting have not a great deal
of time to lose. To be sure of ordering the
stock in time, they must decide before
long what varieties will be required.

Fereimials from Seed.

Though midsummer, as already ad-
mitted, is not the ordinary seedtime for
the majority of perennials, a few words
on the sowing may seem proper in this
connection. The seed is most commonly
germinated in late winter or in spring,
in a greenhouse, in a coldframe or in
the open ejround, according to the date,
the climatic conditions and other cir-

Aquilegta Cbrysaatha, the Golden Columbine.

cumstances. Use a light soil, contain-
ing plenty of leaf-mold. If the soil is
naturally stiff and retentive, add some
sharp sand. It is best to use sashes
and keep the frames tolerably close and
shaded until the seeds germinate; then
give light and more ventilation and
later remove the sashes. The seedlings
may be transplanted during cool, moist
weather. In the case of many varieties
it pays to transplant into other frames
and from these transfer them outdoors.
There is then practically no loss ev£n
when hot weather happens to arrite '
Most varieties of perennials, after they
are well established, can be multiplied
indefinitely by means of root divisions.
It will be noted that
two or three favorite
biennials, or plants
customarily treated as
biennials, -are included
in the list which here
follows. For general
convenience, the va-
rieties are mentioned
in their alphabetical
order. The list, of
course, is far from com-
plete; many perennials
that are desirable for
cutting are necessarily
omitted. Yet a judici-
ous assortment of the
varieties here named
will supply cut flowers,
in greater or less quan-
tity, from early sprinc
till late fall. ' ^

Achillea.

Achillea Ptarmica
The Pearl has for
many years been a
valuable florists '
flower. It grows to a
height of one to two
feet, ;vith strong, erect
stems, and it blooms
with varying persis-
tence throughout the
summer. It is easily
grown from seed and
usually bears some
flowers the first season
if the sowing was done
sufficiently early. It is
particularly useful in
funeral work, its
double, pure white
flowers having grjcat
keeping qualities. The
seedlings are not al-
ways double and it is
well to select one or
two of the best and dis-
card the others. The

N

20

The Florists^ Review

I

AnousT 12, 1920

plants increase rapidly and need lifting
and dividing every other year. A.
Ptarmica Perry's White is an improve-
ment on The Pearl. The flowers are
more double and are pure white.

Aconitum.

The aconitums, otherwise called
monkshoods or helmet flowers, are
showy, stately plants, thriving better in
the cool northern states than elsewhere.
At Bar Harbor, Me., the writer has seen
them eight to nine feet high. They
bloom from August until October. While
the bulk of them have dark blue
flowers, some are pale blue and others
variegated. The different forms of A.
Napellus are the best to grow. A.
Fischeri and A. Wilsonii are good; the
last named is excellent in October,
when nearly all other perennials have
passed. Seed of these germinates more
slowly than that of most perennials;
so do not be too quick to give up hopes
of germination.

Anemone.

The various forms of Anemone .iap-
onica arc among the finest of all hardy
perennials for cutting. The best method
of propagation is to cut the roots into
short lengths and place them in a propa-
gating bench in winter, later potting
off and planting outdoors. A. japonica
alba is among the most useful of the
family. Queen Charlotte, Whirlwind
and Lady Ardilaun are other good sorts.
For best results, plant these anemones
where they will be well drained but can
be well watered in summer. They need
a good winter mulch of leaves, hay or
straw.

Aquilegia.

Few perennials can compare with the
columbines in grace and beauty and a
vase of them at once arouses anyone's
admiration, A liberal packet of seeds
of the mixed, long-spurred hybrids will
give a fine range of colors, comprising
lavender, blue, orange, white, pink and
yellow. Good named varieties are A.
chrysantha, A. cffirulea, or the Kocky
Mountain columbine, and A. haylod-
gensis. Columbine seedlings germinate
and grow more slowly than any other
perennials and thrive best if pricked out
in beds.

Artemisia.

Artemisia Abrotanum, familiarly
known i* old man and southernwood,
is a popular variety, noted for its pleas-
ing fragrance. A. lactiflora, from China,
grows four to six feet high and has
large, much branched panicles of creamy
white, spiraia-like heads of flowers in
September. It is a valuable plant for
cutting and comes readily from seeds or
divisions.

Aster.

The Michaelmas daisies of our fields
and roadsides are familiar to everyone
and are exceedingly beautiful in au-
tumn. All are excellent for cutting and,
as British hybridizers have raised many
beautiful sorts, no perennial garden is
complete without them. A ptMiket of
mixed seeds will give a grand range
of colors. Some can be bought separately
and will come true to name. Here are a
few good varieties to try: Novse-
angliae roseus, Perry's Pink, turbinellus,
White Queen, Lil Fardel, St. Egwin,
Climax and amethystinus. The early-
flowering alpinus and subcserulea carry
large, deep blue flowers; both are excel-
lent for cutting.

Boltonla.

The boltonias, favorite summer-flower-
ing perennials, rather closely resemble
the asters, but grow taller than most
of the latter. B. latisquama, lavender,
is the best sort. B. asteroides is a use-
ful pure wliite variety. These are well
adapted for cutting and need a back
position in the average hardy border.

Campanula.

Perhaps the Canterbury bell. Campan-
ula Medium, is the best known and
most generally popular campanula. Sow
the seed in May to secure strong plants
for blooming in the summer of the fol-
lowing year. The Canterbury bell, how-
ever, is only a biennial. There are many

Digitalis Purpurea.

valuable perennial campanulas. C. per-
sicifolia alba and coerulea, the peach-
leaved bellflov/ers, are among the best.
C. pyramidalis, usually treated as a
biennial, makes a grand summer-bloom-
ing subject in large pots or tubs. It is
also a good border plant. Some va-
rieties, like C. carpatica and C. rotundi-
folia, blue bells of Scotland, are useful
plants in the border or rock garden.
All campanulas are readily grown from
seeds.

Centaurea.

Centaurea montana and C. montana
alba, carrying large blue and white
flowers, are valuable for cutting and
make useful border plants. C. baby-
lonica has showy yellow flowers.

Chrysantliemum.

The so-called Shasta daisies belong
to the chrysanthemum family. The va-
riety King Edward VII is deservedly
popular, with its large, pure white,
handsome flowers. The variety C. Leu-
canthemum White Lady is a new hardy
white marguerite and a good percentage
of the plants carry double white floVers.
With the Shasta daisies should be men-
tioned the hardier forms of the true
chrysanthemums, particularly the pom-
pon, single and anemone types. In many
localities these give good results out-
doors. Propagation of these is, of
course, by cuttings and not seeds. A
special article would be needed to enu-
merate the more desirable varieties.

Coreopsis.

While coreopsis will frequently flower
the same season when spring sown, it is
more satisfactory to sow in summer and
give the seedlings some protection with
straw or hay in winter. A temperature
of 20 degrees below zero did not injure
them on the writer's place last winter.
The variety C. grandiflora, an improve-
ment on C. lanceolata, is splendid for
cutting, carrying bright, golden yellow
flowers on long stems.

Delphinium.

The stately perennial larkspurs, or
delphiniums, appeal to everyone and no
garden of hardy flowers is complete
Avithout them. If sown in early spring,
many will bloom before fall and all
make nice clumps before winter. For
anyone wanting an assortment of colors
at a minimum of trouble and cost, it is
best to sow a package of light blue
or dark blue hybrids. Or, if preferred,
D. Belladonna in the clear turquoise blue
shades may now be obtained from seed.
The Chinese larkspurs, D. chinense, are
easily grown from seed. They are
(Iwarfer and more branching in habit
than formosum and Belladonna and
flower much earlier from seed. Three
good hardy delphiniums, where separate
varieties are needed, are D. formosum
coelestinum, King of Delphiniums and
Queen Wilhelmina. Some other fine
sorts are offered by leading seed firms.

Dictamnus.

The well known gas plant, dictamnus,
is one of the most striking and charm-
ing of hard^' perennials. D. Fraxinella
has bold spikes of rosy crimson flowers.
D. Fraxinella alba is pure white. The
seed is of rather slow germination and
it takes several years to produce strong
flowering plants. The dictamnus, once
well established, should not be dis-
turbed. It resents root disturbance more
than almost any other hardy plant.

DigltaUs.

While there are several good peji;-
ennial forms of digitalis, the plant
usually thought of when the name is
mentioned is the common foxglove,
which, while perennial, is generally
treated as a biennial. It ia' best not to
sow the seeds until the miodle of June,
planting out in nursery rows later, with
a distance of twenty-four inches be-
tween the rows and fifteen inches be-
tween the plants. The writer has been
quite successful in transplanting fox-
gloves to their permanent flowering
places early in October, always giving
them a light winter protection. A
heavy covering is sure to rot them.

[Continued on page 69.]

Adoubt 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

tmmmmmis

^VJiiVAViiivm^mvi.A|iimM^^ mmjtiii^iiLMa^uiui;mumOiio!LU]

C H. A. IN CONVENTION

^vw'rfft^^fflww^a^

i^!C^/s^nASv1r)<•^1l«v1r/sv1r/8\1r)«v]l)«v1r)«v1r^r/s>rtr)rw

CANADIANS CONVENE.

Enthusiastic Meeting at Hamilton.

The opening session of the twenty-
third annual convention of the Cana-
dian Horticultural Association, at the
Eoyal Connaught hotel, Hamilton, Ont.,
August 10, was marked by exceptional
enthusiasm. The members opened the
meeting by singing the national anthem,
which was followed by the American
anthem in honor of the guests from
across the line.

W. E. Groves occupied the chair dur-
ing th« opening exercises. Mayor
Booker delivered the civic address of
welcome. In a few references to the
friendship of Canada and the United
States he won the applause of the mem-
bers. He pointed out that the under-
standing between the two countries was
strengthened by the war. He praised
the society's work, which he declared
brought the beauties of nature to the
homes and gardens of all who desired
them.

James McKenna, of Montreal, replied
to Mayor Booker. The convention was
an educational factor, as it would tend
to educate those who attended for their
profession, he said. Horticultural work
lay in the interests of humanity, re-
construction and peace. He thanked
the mayor for his welcome.

W. H. Gray, president of the Hamil-
ton and District Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Association, welcomed the dele-
gates on behalf of that association. W.
E. Groves then introduced President
E. B. Hamilton, of London, who took
the chair.

President Hamilton's Address.

President Hamilton then read his ad-
dress, in which he noted the important
features of last year's progress and
outlined his recommendations for the
future. He commended the resolution
drafted and unanimously adopted by the
association's educational committee, of
which W. W. Gammage is chairman, at
its meeting October 13, 1919, at Niagara
Falls, Ont., and said that he hoped the
convention would succeed in forming
the Canadian Council of Horticulture,
which the resolution proposed as a
means of developing Canadian horticul-
tural interests and stimulating horticul-
tural education in Canada. Further
significant paragraphs from the presi-
dent's address are as follows:

"The first of this year we inaugu-
rated a membership drive, which has
been most successful and has far ex-
ceeded our expectations. Through the
energetic eflForts of a few members we
have more than doubled our member-
ship and today the C. H. A. can boast
of members from Vancouver to Halifax.
We have had the pleasure of enrolling
a goodly number of our American
brothers, principally through the influ-
ence of our friend, John Young, secre-
tary of the S. A. F.

"In February, through W. W, Gam-
mage, the first president of the C. H. A.
and a director of the F. T. D., a clear-
ing house was established in Walker-
ville for F. T. D. business, which enables
us to avoid the high rate of exchange.

"There have been many problems to
solve. Only a few weeks .ago we re-
ceived a request from British Columbia
to use our influence at Ottawa to have
the season for inspection and fumiga-
tion extended, since under the present
regulations it is impossible to get Euro-
pean importations through without
freezing, owing to the climatic condi-
tions in the Rocky mountains. This
matter has been laid before Professor
Arthur Gibson, acting Dominion ento-
mologist, at Ottawa, and, we hope, will
be adjusted to meet the needs of our
British Columbia brothers.

Recommendations.

"Owing to the long program I feel
I should not take up more time than is
necessary, but I wish to make the fol-
lowing recommendations for your con-
sideration:

"First — That this association publish
a yearly directory of all membr-rs, stat-
ing their occupations, and that a copy
of it be supplied to each member in
good star ding.

"Second — That this association take
up cooperative advertising.

"Third — That this association take
out a Dominion charter and apply for
a government grant.

"Fourth — That this association con-

sider the advisability of taking the con-
vention, in the near future, to some
province outside of Ontario and Quebec.

"Fifth — That this association con-
tinue the good work of the plant regis-
tration committee. ' '

President Hamilton specially urged
that meetings of the association should
be held outside Ontario and Quebec, in
order to interest the florists of the other
provinces. He paid tribute to the mem-
ories of the late J. A. Bruce, Henry Sim-
mers and C. G. Hewitt.

Committee Reports.

W. W. Gammage, of London, reported
for the educational committee. He em-
phasized the necessity of proper educa-
tion for horticulturists. ' ' We pay
taxes for the training of doctors, law-
yers, etc.," he remarked, "and we
should also share in the public money
for the training of young men for hor-
ticulture. It is as scientific a profession
as any." He pressed for the report
adopte 1 last year at Niagara Falls and
emphasized the need for trained help.
He said that without an educational fac-
ulty being established it would be im-
possible to train young horticulturists
in scientific research work, plant physi-
ology, plant pathology and entomology.

H. J. Moore, of Toronto, reported for
the registration committee. He empha-

Emery B. Hamilton.

(President of the Canadian Hortlculturai Association.)

20

The Florists^ Review

ArdiST 1*2, l!t2i)

=^

plants increase rajiidly and nood liftinfjf
and dividing every other year. A.
Ptaniiica Terry's Wliite is an imjirove-
nient on The I'earl. Tiio flowers are
more donlde and are ]iiii-e white.

Aconitum.

Tlir aeoiiituins, otherwise falhMl
monkshoods or hidiiiet llowers, are
showy, stat(dy jihints, thriviiij,' better in
the (-(xd northern states than elsewhere.
At Bar Harbor, Me., the writer has seen
them ei^sht to niiie feet high. They
bloom from Angust until Oetober. While
the bulk of them have dark blue
flowers, some are pale blue and (dhers
variegated. TIh' difVficnt forms of A.
Napelhis are the best to grow. \.
Fiseheri and A. Wilsonii aic good; the
last named is excellent in OcKdier,
when nearly all otlur |Krennials havr
passe(l. tSee(l of these germinates more
slciwly than that of most perennials;

so do" no; he loo (jllick to give Up llojies

of gonniuat icii.

Anemone.

Tlu' various foi-nis of .\ucuu>iir jap
onir;; aic among the liiirst of all hardy
perennials for rutting. The best method
of jirojiaiialioii i^ to i-ut the roots into
short Icii-ilis and ]A-Arv tlicm ii: a propa-
•'atiuLT bi'U(di in wiiilcr, latrr potting-
lilT and plautiiiL; (Mildoor-. .\. Japioiica
alba is amouL: lln' most useful of the
family. (^lurii Cliarlotte, Whirlwind

anil l.adv An'ilaiin arc other ;: I sorts.

For best result-;, plant the-;e •inenunie^
win i(> they will be Well drained but ran
be well watered in summer. Tiiev neid
a aiiod wint'i- muhdi of lease-;, h.ay or
straw.

Aciuilegia.

Few ]>ereiinials can compare with the
(•(dumbines in t^raee and beauty and a
vast- (jf ihein at om-e arouses anvdiie s
ailmiration. A libeial pa(d\e1 of seeds
(jf the nii.xed, long sjuirred hybrids will
<'i\i' a lint' rang!' of colors, comiirisiuL;
lavehdei-. blue, orange, whiti'. pink aiel
\-(dlow. ('.(mm' named \aiieties aie A.
chrysantlia, A. ca-ndea. or the lunky
Mountain cidundiine, and A. liaylod
gensis. Colunddne stcdlings germinate
and grow more slowly than any otluu-
jiereiinials ami tliri\e best if pri(d^ed out
in beds.

Artemisia.

Artemisia Abroianum, familiarlv
known as obi man and <out la i iiwood.
is a jiopular xaiiety. noted tor its jdeas
ing fragrance. A. lactillora. from ('liina.
grows four to -;ix feet hiuh aU'l has
large, nnudi bran( hed panicles of cicamy
white, spirsea-iike heads ot' llowers in
September. It is a wiluable plant for
cutting and come-; readily from seeds or
divisions.

Aster.

The Michaelmas daisies of our fiidds
;ind roadsides are familiar to everyone
anil are exceedingly beautiful in au-
tumn. -Ml are exccdlent for cutting an<l,
■as liritish hybridizers have raised many
beautiful sorts, no perennial garden is
eom]detc without them. A packet of
mixed seeds will give a grand range
of colors. Some can be bought separately
and will come true to nanu'. Her(> are a
few good varieties to try: Xova^-
anglim rosens, Perry's Pink, turbinidlus,
White Queen, l.il Fardel, St. Egwin,
riiniax ami ;imet hystinus. The early-
flowering alpinus an<l subca^rulea carry
large, deep blue flowers; both are excel-
lent for cutting.

Boltonla.

The boltonias. favorite snmniei-flower-
ing perennials, r.ather (dostdy resemble
the asteis, but grow taller than most
of the latter, ii. I;i1 is(|uam;i. Lavender,
is the best sort. 1>. .astercudes is a use-
ful jiui-e white \aiiety. These ari' well
adajtted for cutting and need ;i back
jposition in the a\erage haidy border.

Campanula.

i'erh.aps the C.anterbtiry Indl, Campan-
ula MeiUum. is the best known and
most geiu'rally |»o|iular camji.'inula. Sow
the seed in May to secure strong plants
fo-r blooming in the sumnu'r of the fol-
lowing year. The Canterbury bcdl, how-
e\('r, is onl\- a biennial. Tlu'i-e are m.any

Digitalis Purpurea.

\aluable jiei'ennial campanulas. C. jier-
sicil'olia alba and co^rulea. the peach-
lea\ed bcdlllox'.'ers. are .aincuig the best.
('. pyr.amidalis, usually treated as a
bienni;il. make-; a grand summer bloom-
ing stibject in large jiots or tubs. It is
;ilso a eiKiil boi'dei' plant. Some \a-
rieties. like ( '. carpatica ;ind ('. rotundi-
folia, bhu- b(dls of Scotland, ari' useful
plants in the border oi- rock garden.
All campanulas are readily grown t'rom
seeds.

Centauiea.

('eiitaurea motitaiia and ( '. nioiitana
alb;i, cariying large blue and white
flowers, are \alu;ible for cutting ami
make useful border jdants. ('. bab}'-
lonic.a has showv vtdlow flowers.

Chrysanthemum.

The so-cailed Shasta daisies belong
to the chrysanthemum family. The va-
riety King Kdward VII is deservedly
poj)ular, with its large, ])urc white,
handsome flowers. The variety C. Leu-
cant hemum White Lady is a new hardy
white marguerite and a good percentage
of the plants carry double white flowers.
With the Shasta daisies should be men-
tioned the hardier forms of the true
chrysanthemums, ])articularly the pom-
pon, single and anemone types. In many
localities these give good results out-
doors. Proi)agation of these is, of
course, by cuttings and not seeds. A
sjiecial article would be needed to enu-
merate the more desirable varieties.

Coreopsis.

Wiiile coreoj'sis will frequently flower
the same season when sjpring sown, it is
more satisfactory to sow in summer and
gi\-e the seedlings sonu' projection with
straw or iia.v in winter. A femi)eraturc
of !20 degrees below zero did not injure
them on the writer's |>lace last winter.
The variety ('. gr;nidillora. an im]iro\'e-
nient on C. lanceolata. is sjdendid for
cutting, carrying bright, golden \ellow
ilowers on long stems.

Delphinium.

The stately ]»erennlal larksjiurs, or
ilelphiniums, aiipeal to excryone and no
e.-irdeii of hardy flowers is complete
without tliem. It' sown in early sjiring,
many will bloiun before fall and all
make nice clumjis befoia* winter. For
.•iii,\dne wanting an assortment of colors
at a minimum f)f trouble and cost, it is
best to sow ;i p;Md<age of light blue
or dark bliu- hybidds. Or, if preferred,
I>. Pelladonna in the clear turcpioise blue
sharles may imw be obt;iiued from seed.
'i"hr Chinese laikspurs, D. chinense, arc
easily grown from seed. They are
dwarfei- and mor(^ brandling in habit
than formosum and P.(dla<lonna ;ind
llower much earlier from seed. Three
eood li.ardy ilidphiniums, where sejiarate
\arieties .are needed, are D. formosum
codestinum. King of D(d|ihiniums and
(^ueen Wilhelmina, Some other fine
sorts .are offer{>d by leading seed firms.

Dictamnus.

The well known gas ]ilant, dictamnus,
is one of the most striking and charm-
ing of h.ardy perennials. D, Fraxinella
has bold spikes of rosy crimsoji flowers.
1). Fr.'ixincdla alba is pure white. The
seed is of rather slow germination and
it t.akes several years to produce strong
llowering plants. The dictamnus, once
well established, should not be dis-
turbed. It resents root disturbance more
than .almost any other h.ardy jdant.

Digitalis.

While there are sever.al good jier-
ennial forms of digitalis, the jdant
usually thought of Avhen the name is
mentioned is the common foxglove,
which, while perennial, is generally
treated as a biennial. It is best not to
sow the seeds until the middle of June,
]>lanting out in nursery rows later, with
a distance of twenty-four inches be-
tween the rows and fifteen inches be
tween the phants. The writer has been
tjnite siucesst'ul in transplanting fox-
gloves to their permanent flowering
places e.arly in October, always giving
them a light winter protection, A
heavy covering is sure to rot them.

[C'i>iitiinicil on pata' r.'.i.]

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

pnJRHSOlOIOBSJBESKSJB^^

C H. A. IN CONVENTION

F^<iw^Y^tlt^^tlrAW^ify^i??rTit7rfitW^T?Mc^l^i??^i^

CANADIANS CONVENE.

Enthusiastic Meeting at Hamilton.

The openinjf session ot" the twenty-
third annual eonvontion of the Cana-
dian Horticultural Association, at the
Roval Connaufjlit liotel, Iliimilton, Ont.,
August l*^; ■was marked b,v»-cxce))t ional
enthusinsm. The members opened the
meeting l)y sinf>;infr the national antliem,
wliich was followed by Ihe American
anthem in honor of the jjuc^sts from
across the line.

W. K. GroNcs occu])ied the (diair dur-
infj tlie o])eniuf; exercises. Mayor
Hooker delivered the civic address of
welcome. In a few references to the
friendship of Can.'ida and the Ignited
States he won the a]>plause of the mem-
l)ers. lie pointed out that the under-
standing l)etween the two countries was
strengthened l)y the war. He jtraised
the society's work, which he declai'i>d
})ronglit the beauties of nature to the
luinics and gardens of all Avho desired
tiiem.

James McKenna, of Montreal, rei)lied
to Mayor Booker. The conxcntion was
an educational factor, as it would tend
to educate those who attended for their
profession, he said. Horticultural work
lay in the interests of humanity, re-
construction and ])eace. He thanked
the mayor for his welcome.

W. H. Gray, ])resident of the Hamil-
ton and District Gardeners' «nd Flo-
rists' Association, welcomed the d(de-
gates on beluilf of that association. W.
E. (!ro\('s then introduced President
E. B. Hamilton, of London, who took
the chair.

President Hamilton's Address.

Presi<lent Hamilton then read his ad-
dress, in which he noted the important
features of last year's progress and
outlined his recommendations for the
futiire. He commended the resolution
drafted and unanimously adopted by the
association's educational committee, of
wliicli W. W. Ganiniage is chairman, at
its meeting October i:!, 1919, at Niagara
Falls, Ont., and said that he hoped the
convention would succeed in forming
the Canadian Council of Horticulture,
wliich the resolution proposed as a
means of developing Can.-idia.n horticul
tural interests and stimulating horticul-
tural education in Canada. Further
significant ])aragraj>hs from the presi-
dent 's address are as follows:

'"Tlie first of this year we inaugu
rateil a membership drive, whicdi has
heen most successful and has far ex-
ceeded our expectations. Through the
energetic efforts of a few meiiiliers we
hav(^ more than doubled our member-
ship and today the C. H. \. cim boast
f>f niembers from Vaiu'ouver to Halifax.
vVe h.'ive had the jijeasure of enrolling
a goodly TiumlxM- of our American
brothers. j)rinci|i;il!y through the influ-
ence of our frieiii!. .John Young, secre-
l.ary of the S. A. F.

"In Februarv. tlirougli W. W. Gam
"ifige, the first president of the C. H. A.
and a director of the F. T. D., a clear-
ing house was established in Walker
ville for F. T. [). liusiness. which enables
ns to avoid the high rate of exchange.

''There iiave been many jtroblciiis to
solve. Only .a few weciis ago we re-
ceived a re(iinjt from Hritisti Columbia
to use our influence at Ottawa to have
the season for inspection and t'lnniga-
tion exteudeii, since under the pr(>sent
regulations it is impossible to get Furo-
)iean importations through witiiout
freezing, owiui;- to the climatic ciunli-
tioiis ill the Rocky inouiitaiii^. Tiiis
luattei' has Imtii laid before I'i'ot'essor
Arthur (iilison, acting Doniiiiioii entf)
moiogist, at Ottawa, and, we hojie, will
b(> ad.justeil to meet the needs of onr
liritish Columbia brothers.

Recommendations.

''Owing to the long jirogram I fei'i
I should not take up m()r(> time than is
necessary, but 1 wish to m;ike the t'ol
lowing recoii;»iieud;it ions for your con
siderntion .

' ' l-'irst- -That this association pniilish
;i yearly directory of all ni'-mbers, stat
iug their occupations, ;nid that a copv
of it be siipplieil to each U'eininT in
good stai'cliiig.

"Second — Th;it this assoc-iat ion ta!<i'
up coiiperat i\e adx'ert ising.

"Third-^That this .association f.ake
(Hit a Itomiuion charter and apply for
a government grant.

''Foui'th — That this ;issoci;ition con

sider th(> .ailvisability of taking the con-
Nt'utioii, in the lour t'uture, to some
])rovince outside of Ont.ario and t^uebec.

'' Fifth-— Th.at this association con-
tinue the good work of the plant r(>gis-
tration committee.

President llamiltoii specialis' nrge(l
that meetings ot' tlii' association should
lie li(dd outside (Mitario and (^U(d)ec, in
order to iutei'est thi' llorists of the other
|>rovinces. He |iaid tribute to the mem-
ories of the late .1. A. iiruce, Henry Sim-
mers a nd ( '. ( i. 1 lew it t.

Committee Reports.

W. W. Gammage, ot' liOiidon, I'eporteil
for the eiliicat iona I committee, lie em-
|iliasiz('d the necessity ot' |il'n]ii'r e(llic;i-

tion for horticulturists. • • W'e pay
l.'ixes I'or the training of (hictoi's, law-
yers, etc.."' he reuiai'ked, ''and we
sliouM also share in the publii- money
I'or the training ot' young men t'or hor-
ti<-ulture. It is as scientific a prot'ession
as any.'" lie |ires>ri| I'or the report
;ido|)te 1 1,'ist \ear at Niagara l-'alls and
emphasi/ed the need I'or trjiined help.
He said that without an e(lucational fac-
ulty being establisheil it would be im-
possible to tr.ain \'ouug horticulturists
in scientific researcdi work, plant physi-
ology, plant |iathol(igy and entomology.
II. .). M(»ore, of Toronto, rejiorted for
the registration committee. He empha-

Emery B. Hamilton.

I President ol the i iiii:i(liiMi Hoiticultuial A-isociutinii.)

22

The. Florists^ Rcvfew

August 12, 1920

sized the need for trained men in green-
houses. A keen discussion followed.
It was pointed out that inadequate
wages in greenhouses resulted in many
expert growers seeking employment
elsewhere. Efforts to remedy this will
be made.

C. J. Hay presented the new consti-
tution, but it was decided to hold this
over until next year, when it will be
taken up with the incorporation of the
association.

Excellent Addresses.

The delegates were entertained at tea
by the local committee, after which a
special session was held to hear Albert
Pochelon, of Detroit, and Wm. F. Gude,
of Washington, who spoke on the ad-
vantages of the F. T. D. and the manner
in which this organization is working
up a great business.

W. J. Potter gave the opening paper
at the evening session and outlined the
past, present and future of Canadian
horticulture. He gave a history of
horticulture in the Dominion and
showed its growth in the last sixty-five
years. At present there are about 70,-
000,000 feet of glass in Canada, or ap-
proximately 155 acres. Amateurs, he
said, are doing a great deal of hybrid-
izing and are grasping the laurels from
the professional florist, who should be
friendly with the amateur. Stock should
be selected and grown suitable to our
climate. Experimental stations could
assist in this. We need to develop our
seed and bulb business. Research may
find that we can grow bulbs somewhere
in Canada. Landscape gardening is de-
veloping in Canada, but this art re-
quires more attention. He concluded
with a statement of the need of prac-

tical &d4i€atieiL, of Canadian youths in
horticulture and floriculture.

W. E. Groves concluded the session
with a paper on cooperation. He re-
lated the development in relationship
between employer and employee and
suggested closer cooperation between
grower and retailer and also among re-
tailers. Growth of the F. T. D. is
needed, he said, until every town and
city in Canada has members in it. Our
colleges and experimental stations
should be closer to the trade, he as-
serted.

Addresses scheduled for presentation
at later sessions of the convention were,
for Wednesday, August 11, "The Retail
Florists' Business," by S. McFadden,
of Toronto, and "Insect Methods," by
Arthur Gibson, chief of the division of
field crop and garden insects, at Ottawa,
and, on Thursday, August 12, "Foreign
Importations," by W. H. Gray, of Dun-
das; "Foreign Importations, with Spe-
cial Relation to Retail Florists," by W.
W. Gammage, of London, and "Private
Gardening," by F. D. Clark, Toronto.

Wlio's Who for the Good Times.

The social side of the convention has
been by no means overlooked by the
local convention committee, which has
for its officers, in addition to W. E.
Groves, the president, the following:
Treasurer, Major John Connon; chair-
man of entertainment committee, F. R.
Brotherton; chairman of trade exhibits
committee, W. H. Gray; chairman of
publicity and program committee, Harry
E. Groves, and secretary, J. E. O 'Sul-
livan.

After the discussion of the revision
committee's report Tuesday afternoon,
the association 's officers and the local

committee held a "friend-making re-
ception," to which nobody was invited
— because everybody was supposed to
come without an invitation. The fol-
lowing afternoon the convention picnic
was held and the delegates and their
friends were the guests of M. Ofield &
Sons, Grimsby. Then the association
banquet has been planned for Thurs-
day evening and Friday the Thirteenth
will be given over to an afternoon drive
to points of local interest, including
Hamilton beach, and a theater party in
the evening.

The annual meeting of the Canadian
Retail Florists' Association is an addi-
tional feature of Thursday morning,
August 12. At that same time a ladies'
shopping excursion has been planned.
Whether or not the ladies take action in
accordance with a suggestion in Presi-
dent namilton's address that they form
a ladies' auxiliary of the association
similar to the Ladies' S. A. F., their
importance at conventions \»iil continue
to be recognized.

KAKSAS FLORISTS ORGANIZE.

W. E. Groves.

(President of the Hiiniiltori tdiiveiitlon ('(uuniittee.)

\

State Association Bom at Wichita.

Upon the invitation of Harris S.
Mueller, vice-president of the S. A. F.
for Kansas, thirty-six members of the
trade, representing all parts of that
state, met at Wichita August 5. As a
result the Kansas State Florists' Asso-
ciation was organized.

The morning was devoted to registra-
tion and to visiting the local green-
houses and stores and inspecting the
damage wrought by the recent disas-
trous hail storm. The Johnson Green-
houses and the ranges of Chas. P.
Mueller and W. H. Culp & Co. were
among those visited. At noon a lunch-
eon was served at the Innes tea room,
with table decorations by W. H. Culp
& Co.

At 2 o'clock the real business of the
day began with the business meeting in
the assembly room of the Board of Com-
merce, where the registration had taken
place. When the session had been called
to order, the question of a state organ-
ization was opened for discussion. The
sentiment of the meeting was unani-
mously in favor of a state association,
so that immediate steps were taken to
bring it about. While the constitu-
tional and nominating committees were
preparing their reports, various phases
of the business were discussed in-
formally.

Officers Elected.

The constitution submitted by the
committee appointed to draft it was
adopted. The nominating committee
also reported and the following officers
were elected:

President — C. E. Hubbard, Topeka.

Vice-president for the western section
— Mrs. M. E. Andress, Lamed.

Vice-president for the eastern section
— R. W. Ward, Lawrence.

Secretary-treasurer — Lloyd C. Bunch,
Fredonia.

Directors — Chas. P. Mueller, Wichita;
Charles Humfeld, Concordia, and L. E.
Flindt, Arkansas City.

At 6:30 a dinner was served at the
Hotel Lassen, with decorations by Chas.
P. Mueller. Forty-eight local and visit-
ing florists were present. During the
dinner lists were circulated, as a result
of which the new association started off

August 12. 1020

The Florists' Review

23

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Kaosans ^ho Visited Wichita August 5 to Form State Florists' Association.

with a paid-up membership of nearly
fifty. A number of florists who were
unable to be present had signified their
desire to become members if an organ-
ization was effected, so that the mem-
bership was certain to receive further
increases. Plans for a winter show and
meeting were discussed and the whole
matter was referred to the board of
directors for consideration and recom-
mendations.

Those Who Eegistered.

Those who signed the registration
book were as follows:

F. W. Meyers and wife, Cherryvale.

P. R. Groves, Atchison.

Chas. Humfeld, Concordia.

J. J. Scliinldt, Winfleld.

L. Vanhayerbeke, Eureka.

W. H. Gulp, Wichita.

Mrs. W. H. Gulp. Wichita.

W. G. Griffin, Hutchinson.

Mrs. M. B. Andress, Lamed.

C. A. Humfeld, Clay Center.

C. A. Simonson, McPherson.

L. K. Plindt, Arkansas City.

Mrs. Vickrey, Emporia.

H. H. Keeshan, Junction City.

H. L. Smith, Hutchinson.

H. L. Cain, Winfleld.

E. H. Kunze, Newton.

Miss Daisy Fretz. Pratt.

W. H. Magner, Arkansas City.

C. E. Hubbard and wife, Topeka.

Chas. P. Mueller and wife, Wichita.

Harris S. Mueller and wife, Wichita.

E. G. Gibson, Herrington.
Ralph W. Ward, Lawrence.
A. B. Walter, Salina.
Miss Ada Fretz, Pratt.

Mrs. Anna McCool, Arkans.ts City.
Mrs. Keeler, Emporia.
N. Dugan, Winfleld.
Lloyd C. Bunch, Fredonla.
Mr. Rudolph, Junction City.

F. Kuechenmeister, Wichita.
I>ou Johnson, Wichita.

C. A. Rose and wife. Wichita.
P. G. Brackenbury, Wichita.
F. W. Mueller, Wichita.
E. J. Mueller, Wichita.
R.Tlph Culp, Wichita.
Harry C. Moore. Wichita.
Alex. Mapquardt, Wichita.
Otto Kuechenmeister. Wichita.
Howard Johnston, Wichita.
John Lambert, Lnporte, Ind.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

evident, causing prices to drop to old-
time levels. This does not mean that
trade has not held up to expectations.
It is reported to be remarkably good in
all shops. The low prices are the result
of overproduction in outdoor stock.
During the last two years prices of out-
door stock have been so high and profit-
able that they have encouraged in-
creased planting and added to the num-
ber of growers.

Stock of all kinds is fine. Even the
rose cuts are of unusual quality for the
time of year and give promise of good
supply of fine quality for the entire
summer.

Various' Notes.

F. J. Baum, of Kingsley street, has
just returned from an automobile trip
through the eastern states. Mr. Baum
reports that greenhouse stock is none too
plentiful at the places he visited and
that there is much talk to the effect that
if the coal situation does not clear many
houses will be closed next winter.

Frank Wexelimann has left for Cedar
Lake, Canada, where he will fish for
about two weeks.

Felton's Flower Shop is being remod-
eled to afford more convenience.

The Buffalo Floral Co. will open a new
shop, at Washington and Genesee
streets, in a few weeks. F. P. A.

PITTSBUBGH, PA.

The Market.

The low level of the market held
steady until the latter part of last week,
when an oversupplv of asters became

V

The Market.

The first summer slump of the season
has made its appearance; business has
taken on its usual summer dullness,
while production has almost doubled
during the last ten days. Great quan-
tities of especially fine gladioli are
being received daily and many poor
spikes are seen at the stores of the
various wholesalers; these poor flowers
might better have remained at home.
Hoses of excellent summer quality are
plentiful. Carnations are on the wane.
Asters are good and are improving in
quality and quantity daily. There are

large quantities of various outdoor,
hardy flowers, which at present find
little demand. Prices are low and large
buyers have things their own way these
days.

Among the retailers things also look
dull and quiet. Vacation time is here
and the opportunity for rest and rec-
reation which the present season gives
us is being taken advantage of.

However, with the growers conditions
are reversed; they are anxious to finish
planting.

Various Notes.

The outlook for fuel is not at all
encouraging. The bituminous coal sit-
uation in this territory is just as much
strained as in other localities. After
the priority orders on the lake ship-
ments are completed — about September
21 — conditions for local coal move-
ments should become more normal. At
present coal can be obtained at $10 per
net ton from the brokers.

Henry Meuschke, Mrs. Meuschke and
their daughter left Saturday, July 31,
on a trip to the coast. They expected to
be away for six weeks. Mr. Meuschke,
who is the proprietor of the Saxonwald
Greenhouses, stated that, while he is in
the midst of the largest collieries and
also wagon mines, he is unable to obtain
coal at a less price than $9.50 per net
ton.

Miss Katherine Drewes, daughter of
William Drewes, Homestead, spent her
vacation visiting her relatives at Riv-
erside, Cal.

Harry Langhans, of McGrath & Lang-
hans, will join the large Pittsburgh
party for the Cleveland convention.

Samuel McClements and his family
are enjoying their summer home at
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., among the
Thousand Islands.

The outing and field day of the Pitts-
burgh Florists' and Gardeners' Club
was spent on the beautiful estates of
Sewickley Heights.

The Blind Floral Co., of which Ed-
ward Blind is proprietor, has purchased

22

The Florists^ Review

Ar<;isT lli. 1i)2(i

sizi'd llic iicod i'(ir tiaiiKMl hkmi in }j;roeii-
I'linsi'S. A liccii iliscussidii t'ollowfd.
It \\;is jioiiitcil nut 1li;i1 iii;ii'l('(|uate
\\;iyfs ill <;i(M'iili(iiis(fs fcsiilti'ii in niiiny
(•x|icrl j^rowcrs seeking iMn|iloyin('iit
cIm-w Iicic. |-]f'rnrls t<i rcnic ly iliis will
lir nirult'.

< '. .). Iliiy iiicscntctl till' iim cunsti-
tiitidU, hnt it %v;is docidiil to li(dd this
(i\'r until next yoiiJ', when it \vill lie
tiikcH ii{> with tlic incorimrnt idii nt' the
.'iss(ii-i;i t ion.

Excellent Addresses.

'i'hi' c|('1('l;.'iI cs wi'li' ('111 ri't .'I inrd .'it tell
!i\ till- liii-;il ((iininit t (•(', ;il'lrr wliirli ,'i
s|'cc-i,'il si'vsiun \\;is liclil til lirjr .Nllici't
riM-hclon, (if l)r1iiiit, ;ini| Win. !■'. (Iiidc,
"I' Wnsliin^tiin. wlm s|i(ik(' on tiio ad-
\aiit.'i;4('s (if the I". 'J\ D. and the inanuci'
ill \\hi(di * t his (irf.janizatiiin is udrkinL;'
lip a i^rcat liiisiiicss.

W. .1. I'ntti'i' ^a\i' the ii]iciiin^ jiajuT
at the t'Ncniii}; session and (Uitlincd the
last, incscnt and fiitnn^ of ranaditm
holt icult inc. He ^a\i' a liistory ot'
holt iciilt iir(^ in the Doiiiiiiioii and
-howi'd its growth in the last sixty-tixc
.\('ars. At incscnt there arc aliont T'l,-
i.tiD.ditO feet of j,'lass in Canada, or ap-
pniximat(l\' l.").' acres. Amateurs, ]\o
-aid. arc iloin^ .-i ^nat deal of liylirid
i/.iiiU and arc yr;is|iin^ tlic laurels from
the jirofcssional tlorist. wlio should 1m'
lri<'nd]\- with the ainatenr. Stock should
lie selectei] and grown suita]d(> to our
climate. I'^xperimeiital stations could
assist in this. We need to de\('lo|i (iiir
see(l and hull) Imsiness. l\esearch may
lind th.'it we can grow Imlbs somewluM'e
in Canada. Landscape ^ardeniiii^ is de
\('liipin<i in <'anada, Init this art re
(|uires more attention. He concluded
\\itli a stateilifllt ot' the need o t' |irac-

tical education of (Canadian youths in
liort icult lire and lloricn It ure.

W. K. (iroNcs concliiiled the session
\\ith a paper on coiiperation. He re-
lated the de\('lo|tment in relationship
lietwecn employer and employee and
suggested closer coilpera t i(m lietween
grower and ictailer and also among re-
tailers, (irowth of the F. T. D. is
needeil, lie said, until excry town and
cil\- ill ('an.'ida lias meniliers in it. Our
colleges and experimental stations
sliollld lie closer to the trade, he as
sert ed.

.\ddress('s scheduled t'or presentation
at later sessions of the coincntion were,
for Wednesday, August 11, "The Retail
I'lorists' I'.usiness, ' " by S. Mc l'\'i(l(len,
of 'roiduto, and ''Insect Methods,'' ]>y
Arthur (iilison, chief of llie dixisioii of
lield crop and garden insects, at Ottawa,
and, on Tiinrsday, August ^'2, " l'V)reign
Importations.'' Iiy W. II. (nay. of l,)nn-
(las; ''I''oreigii lm|iortat ions, with Spe-
cial Kel.'ition to Ketail Florists," by W.
W. ( l.ainmage. of London, and ''I'rivate
< lardeiiing. ■ " by l-\ I>. Clark, 'roronto.

Wlio's Who for the Good Times.

The soc-ial side of the convention lias
been by no means oxiMdofdied by the
local convention committee, which has
for its oflicers, in .addition to W. K.
Croves, tlio jiresident. the following:
Treasurer, Ma.ior Jolm Connon; cli.air-
man of enterlainnient committee, F. li.
]-$r()tliorton; chairman of trade exhibits
committee, W. II. (>ray; chairman of
jiubjicity and program committee, H.arry
v.. Groves, and secretary, J. K. O'Sul-
li\ ;in.

After tlie discussion of the revision
committee's report Tuesday afternoon,
tile association's oflicers ;ind the local

committee held a ' ' friend-m;\king re
ception," to whi(di nobody w;is invited
— l)ecause everyljody was supposed to
come witliout an invitation. Tlie fol-
lowing afternoon the convention picnic
was lield and the dcdegjites and their
friends were the guests of M. Ofield &
Sons, Grimsby, Then the association
bancpiet has been i)]anne(l for Thurs-
day evening and Friday the Thirteenth
will be given over to an aft(^rnoon diive
to points of local inter(>st, including
Hamilton beach, and a theater jiarty in
the evening.

The annual meeting of tiie CaJiadian
Ret.ail Florists' Association is an addi-
tional feature of Thursday morning,
.\ugust ll'. At that same time ;i ladies'
shopping excursion has been jdanned.
Whether or not the ladies Lake action in
accordance with a suggestion in Presi-
dent Hamilton's address that they fori.i
;j ladies' auxiliary of tlie as^^'ociation
similar io t!ie Ladies' S. A. F., their
impert.ance at con\eiil ions wii! continue
to be I'ecognized.

KANSAS FLORISTS ORGANIZE.

W. E. Groves-

Prc-iiliiil 111 till- Iliiiiiill. .11 ( ' iiiv iiilimi ( i.iiiMiillii'. 1

State Association Bom at Wichita.

Uyion the imitation of Harris S.
^lueller, vice-president of the S. A. F.
for Kansas, thirty-six members of the
trade, re]iresenting all ])arts of that
state, met at Wichita August ;j. As a
result the Kansas State Florists' Asso-
ci.ation was organized.

The morning was devoted to registra-
tion and to visiting the local green-
houses and stores and ins|)ecting the
dam.age wrouglit by th(> recent disas-
trous h.ail storm. Tlie Johnsim dreen-
honses and the ranges of Chas. P.
Mueller and W. II. Culp & Co. were
among those visited. At noon a lunch-
eon w.as served at the Lines tea room,
with t.'ible decorations bv W. H. f'ulp
.S: Co.

At 2 o'clock the real business of the
day liegan with the business meeting in
the assembly room of the Board of Com-
merce, where the registration had taken
|dace. When the session had been called
to order, the question of a state organ-
ization was opened for discussion. The
sentiment of the meeting was unani-
imnisly in favor of a state association,
so that immediate steps were taken to
bring it about. While the constitu-
tional and nominating committc^es were
]ireparing their reports, various jdiases
of tlie business were dis(;ussed in-
formally.

Officers Elected.

The constitution submitted by the
committee apjiointed to draft it was
adojited. The Tiominatiiig committee
also reported .and tln^ following otiicers
were elect cd :

I'resideiit— C. K. Hubbard, Topeka.

\'ice president for the western section
~-.\Irs. .\1. K. Andress, Lamed.

Nice-president for the eastern section
' U. W. Ward, Lawrence.

Secretary-treasur(>r — Lloyd C. Punch,
i''r('(lonia.

Directors — Chas. P. Mueller. Wiidiita;
I'h.-irles Humf(d(|, Concordi.'i, and L. K.
I'lindt, Arkansas City.

At <i::;(l ;i dinner was served ;it the
Hotel L.'issen, with decorjit ions by Chas.
I'. Mueller. Forty eight local and visit-
ing tlorists were present. J)uring the
dinner lists were circul.'ited, as a result
of wliiidi the new association started off

Ai (;i ST 11', I'.rjo

The Florists^ Review

23

Kaosans Who Visited Wichita August 5 to Form State Florists' Association.

with a jciid-iip iiuMiilK'rsliij) of nearly
fifty. A luimhcr of lloiists wlio were
unablo to be present had si>rnificd their
desire to hecoiii'> ineinbers if an ori^an-
ization was effected, so that the mem
l>erHlii]) was certain to receive fnrtlier
increases. I'laiis for a winter show and
meeting were discussed and tiie whole
matter was referred to the board of
direetors for consideration ;ind reconi
mendations.

Those Who Registered.

tl

Those ^\ho sij^ned
book were as follows:

F. W. Meyers jiiiil wife. ChenyvMle.

F. ]{. (Jroves. Atchison.

('liiis. Iliinifi'Id. <(iiiior(ll!i.

J. J. Seliiiiidl. Wiiitiel.l.

Ij. Viinli.Tverlieke, Kiirek.'i.

W. H, Cull), Wieliitii.

Mrs. \V. II. (iilp. Wicliit.T.

W. r,. <;ri(lln. lliitchiiisoii.

Mrs. Jf. K, .Auilrevs, I^inieil.

(". .\. Hiimfeld, cliiy Center.

C A. Sinion.son, Mcl'lierson.

li. K. Flindt, Ark:iiis:is City.

Mrs. Viekrey, Knii>ori.i.

H. H. Keeslian. JniutiDn City.

II. Ij. .Smith, Iliitchiiison.

II. T,. Cain, Wiiifield.

K. II. Kiinze, Newtoti.

Miss Diiisy Fretz. I'nitt.

\V. II. Miicner, .\rk.nisMs City.

C. E. Iluliliiird :iiid wife. 'I'diieku

Chns. 1*. Mneller ,ind wife, Wii'

Iliirris S. Mueller ami wifi

K. i;. (JilisiiM. llerriiiKt.ui,

Uiilpli \V. W;ird. I>.T\vrenoe.

A. K. Walter, .S;ilina,

Miss Ada Fretz, I'r.itt.

-Mrs. Anna .MeCiKd, .\rk;insas

Mrs. Keeler. KiniM'ria.

N. I»ii;:an. Winliild.

I/loyd C. liiHK-li, Freiluiii.i.

Mr. lindelplj. .tunetiiin Cit.\.

F. Kn<'elienfneister, Wicliita.

I^n .lolinson, Wichita.

C. A. IJose .ind wif.'. Wicliita

<;. Itriickenhiirv, Wi.liit.i.

W. Mijell,-r. Wieliita.

.1. MnelNr. Wirhila.
illdi Ciilp, Wicliita.
Harry C. Moore, Wichita.
.\le.\. Mnrcinardt, Wichita.
Dtto Knecliciuiieister. Wichita
Howard ,lc,l.nslon, Wlchit.-i.
.lohn l.ainliert. I^iportc, Ind.

ic re;,nst rat 1(111

Wi

hita.
hita.

Citv.

r.

F.
K.
Km

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Marlcet.

The low le\('] of the iiiinket lndd
steady nnlil ttie latter |iart of last week,
when an oxersujiply of asters became

e\ident, cansinij ]irices to drop to old-
time levcds. This does not mean that
trade has not ludd iiji to expectations.
It is reported to be r(>m;irkably good in
;i II shops. The low [irices are the result
of overjirodnction in outdoor stock.
l>urin<j the last two years prices of out-
door stock have been so hifjii and jirotit-
iible that they h.ave encoura<jed in-
cie.-ised i)lantiny and added to the nuiii
ber of jrrowers.

Stock of all kinds is fine. Even the
rose cuts are of unusual quality for the
time of year and jjive promise" of i^ood
su|iply of line (piality for the entire
summer.

Various Notes.

F. J. Banm, of Kingsley street, h.is
just returned from ;in automobile trip
throujjh the eastern states. Mr. Haniii
rej)orts that greenhouse stock is none too
plentiful at the places he visited uni]
that there is nundi talk to the effect th;it
if the coal situjition does not tdear many
houses will be closed next winter.

Frank Wexelimann has left for Cedar
Lake, (^anada, where he will fish for
about two weeks.

Feltoii '^ I'lower Sho|> is lieing remod-
eled to iifffiril more con\enience.

The Huffalfi I'loral <'o. will open a new
shop, at Washington and Genesee
streets, in a few weeks, F. V. A.

PITTSBURGH. PA.

The Market.

The first sununer slump of the season
lias made its appearance; business has
taken on its usual summer dullness,
wliile ]iroduction has almost doub1(>d
during the last ten <lays. Great quan
titles of especially fine giadi(di are
being received daily and m;iny jioor
spikes are seen at tiie stores of the
various wholesalers; these ])oor llowers
might better have remained at luune.
Jvoses of excellent summer quality are
identiful. Carnations are on the wane.
.Asters are good ;nid are imjiroxing in
qii.'ility and ipiantity daily. There are

large (piantities of \;irious outdoor,
h.ardy tlowers, whiidi at jiresent lind
little demand. I'rices are low and large
buyers haxt- things their own way these
days.

Among the retailers things also look
dull and ipiiet. X'acation time is here
and the oiiportunity for ri'st and rec-
reation which the present season gives
us is being taken advantage of.

Ilovve\-er, with the growt'rs conditions
are rcNcrsed; they .are .-inxious to finish
pitnit iiig.

Various Notes.

Tlie (Piitlodk t'(ir fuel i^ iiiit ;it all
encouraging. The bituminous coal sit-
uation in this territory is Just as much
strained ;is in nther incalities. After
the prioiity orders on the lake ship-
ments ari' comjtleted — iibont September
'2\ — conditions for local coal move-
ments shoiihl become niori' normal. At
jiresent coal can be obt;iine(l ;it -tld per
net ton from the brokiTs.

lleiirx' .\leiis(dike, Mrs. Meuscliki- and
their daughter left Saturday, ,fnly .".1,
on a trip t(i the coast. TIh'v expected to
be away for siv weeks. Mr. Mensclike,
who is the jiroprietor of the Saxon wald
Greenhouses, stated that, wliile he is in
the midst of the largest C(dlieiies aiol
also wagon mines, he is unable to obtain
coal at a less price than .$!>.. In jier net
; on.

Miss Ivatiieriiie l>rewt>s, (laughtir of
William Drewes, Jloinestead, spent lu>r
vacation \isiting her relati\cs at Riv-
ersirle, Cal.

Harry Langhans, of MctJrath & Lang
hans, will join the large I'ittsburgh
party for the Cleveland convention.

Samuel McCleinents and his family
;ire enjoying their summer home at
Alexandria Bay, X. V.. ,imnn:_' The
Thousand Islands.

The outing and field day nf the I'itts
burgh Florists' and (Jardeners' <'lub
was spent on the beautiful eslati's of
Sewickley Heights.

The Blind Floral Co., of which Kd-
v.ard j-tlind is ipr(qirietor, has pnr<diased

-I

24

The Florists' Review

August 12, 1920

from Ernest C. Daum about nine acres
'of land, on which there are seventeen
greenhouses, two dwelling houses and
a boiler house. The property is on the
Perrysville road in the Eose township;
the price was $50,000.

Among Pennsylvania corporations
filing notices of stock increases, the
McCallum Co. is mentioned as having
increased from $21,000 to $30,900.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. is in
the midst of repairs and replacements.
An immense radial brick chimney, 175
feet high, fifteen feet in diameter at
the bottom and eight at the top, is
almost completed. The three 350-horse-
power Wicks boilers are on the prem-
ises ready for installation. This firm
Tias also finished reglazing and painting
one of its large houses, on which five
men have been at work for seven weeks.

Charles Dougherty, 537 Fifth Avenue,
McKeesport, announced August 6 that
he had sold his business to Harry For-
rest and Miss Selma Florin, who will
continue the business under the firin
name of the F. and F. Floral Shop.

T. P. L.

by no means limited, in its efforts in
behalf of the sale of flowers, to securing
purely local business. How it empha-
sized the telegraph delivery service has
been shown before in these columns.
Last week the Chicago association went
a step farther, in the advertisement
reproduced on this page, ^o remind trav-
eling Chicagoans of the possibilities of
sending flowers by wire when they were
away from home and the florist with
whom they were accustomed to deal.
In this way the Chicago trade gives
publicity, not merely to its local busi-
ness, but to business for all the florists'
trade of the country.

It is worthy of note, at the same time,
that the Chicago florists have carried
some good-looking advertisements in the
local newspapers. The one reproduced
herewith, though not a large one, occu-
pying only six inches in two columns,
was so different from the other adver-
tisements on that page of the Tribune
that it stood out, in the old phrase,
"like a sore thumb."

BOOHESTEE, N. Y.

CHICAGO AIDS ALL TBADE.

The advertising campaign of the
Allied Florists' Association of Illinois,
though it draws its support and its
funds from the florists of Chicago, is

The Market.

There appears to be little or no let-up
in business. There has been a big de-
mand for funeral work recently. Stock
in general is plentiful and includes a
large amount of outdoor flowers. These,

on account of the wet, dull spring and
early summer, are good. Asters are of
good color and shape. The prices on
these range from $1.50 to $3 per hun-
dred. Gladioli, too, are well developed
and bring good prices.

Carnations, which are in fair demand,
are quite small. The supply of roses
meets all present demands and, consider-
ing the extreme heat, are reaching us in
good shape. Sweet peas are plentiful,
but the stems are not long and prices
are low. Summer chrysanthemums have
made their appearance and sell well.

Smilax and other green goods are
quite plentiful.

Florists' Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Rochester
Florists' Association was held at Grand
View beach Thursday afternoon, August
5. Nearly 170 members and wives were
present. With perfect weather condi-
tions, the picnic -was a great success.
The committee in charge is to be con-
gratulated, for everything went in fine
shape. The sports commenced at 2:30
p. m. and were followed by a chicken
dinner at 6 p. m. The list of sports and
winners follows:

Rimnini; race, ladies — Mabel Teute, first; Miss
Keller, second.

Running race, men — Mr. Meyers, first; W.
Kennedy, second.

Three-leKged race, Indies — Misses Keller and
Dunbar, first; B. and A. Schmidt, second.

Three-leRged race, men — Meyers and Ward,
first; Weaver and Gatz, second.

Walking the string, ladies — Teute and Wheel-
er, first; Castle and Keller, second.

Tire rolling race. ladles-^Miss Phelps, first;
Miss Lavine, second.

Tire rolling race, men — W. Keller, first; V.
Gatz, second.

Ball throwing, ladies — Miss Castle, first.

Ball throwing, men — Paul Gatz, first.

Ball game, greenhouse vs. store men — Won by
store men.

Various Notes.

George F. Boucher is having the inte-
rior of his store painted throughout.
He reports excellent summer business.

Fred Thomann has just returned from
an automobile trip through the Fulton
chain, having made the whole trip with-
out even a puncture.

Miss Jane Morris, accompanied by
friends, made the trip by Ontario No. 1
to Coburg, Ont., Thursday, August 5.

Miss Dean recently left H. E. Wil-
son's employ and is spending the sum-
mer with relatives at Canada.

Horace J. Head, who has just returned
on the Olympic from England, has
started business again and is attending
the C. H. A. convention at Hamilton,
Ont., this week. He will proceed to the
Cleveland convention, representing
George B. Hart. H. J. H.

SALT LAKE CITY.

Chicago FlortsU Do Not Confine Their Advertising to Local Business.

The Market.

An abundance of funeral work during
July made business good and all florists
report a better July than ever before.

Roses were scarce, with a big demand.
The best blooms were of Columbia.
Prices ranged from $6 to $15 per hun-
dred.

Gladioli were plentiful at 75 cents to
$1.25 per dozen. Asters made their
appearance, but the supply was small.
Small outdoor flowers were plentiful, but
anything that could be used in funeral
work sold readily.

Various Notes.

Al. Alt, of the Huddart Floral Co.,
has left on a three months' vacation.

AuocST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

He will travel by automobile, first vis-
iting Yellowstone park. Later he will
visit his former partner, B. B. Gray, at
Missoula, Mont. Mr. Gray owns a large
ranch and Mr. Alt will visit him a
month or six weeks before returning to
Salt Lake City.

Mrs. HufE, of the Miller Floral Co.,
has just returned from a two weeks'
vacation in Colorado.

Elizabeth Huth, of the Flower Shop,
at Ogden, is back on the job, after
spending a month in California with
friends.

Ella Grant Wilson was a guest of the
Salt Lake City florists for three days re-
cently. Saturday evening, July 31, all
the flotrists gathered at the Orpheum
theater, where a film of the F. T. D.,
brought by Mrs. Wilson, was shown.
After the picture Mrs. Wilson and
many leading florists of the state were
guests of Robert Miller at a dinner at
the Newhouse hotel. After the dinner
the party met at the Miller Floral Co.
store, on Broadway, where Mrs. Wilson
gave an interesting talk on advertising
and told of the benefits to be gained
by organizing a florists' club. At the
close of the meeting a vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Wilson. G. J. B.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. is receiving daily shipments
of fine asters, roses and Easter lilies.
Business continues good, according to
summer standards.

Miss Helen Brown is spending two
weeks in Denver.

Mrs. T. A. Moseley has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Chicago and
points farther east.

Perry Onion, of Las Vegas, N. M.,
was a visitor last week.

T. J. Noll and John Stevens drove
to Pleasant Hill Thursday, August 5.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. has enlarged
its local shipping room. Carpenters
from the greenhouses were there three
days tearing out old partitions and re-
arranging the room and office. Many
orders are being received for carna-
tion, poinsettia and cyclamen plants
and these are being shipped.

The force of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co. is bringing to comple-
tion the new Longview rose house. They
began glazing during the week of
August 9. This house, 86x450 feet, is
claimed to be the widest house west
of the Mississippi river.

The shipping orders of the T. J. Noll
Floral Co. were better than usual in
the last few days of last week. This
firm is receiving fancy gladioli; some
asters and roses are coming in better.
Its new automatic ice machine is being
used and is quite satisfactory.

Miss Eleanor Wark, of the W. L.
Rock Flower Co., has gone to Colo-
rado Springs.

Mrs. A. Newell and her daughter,
Marian, are in Yellowstone park.

R. C. Kehm, of Des Moines, la., and
Mrs. Kehm were recent visitors. They
have recently opened a retail store.

Miss Klein, of the Muehlebach Flower
Shop, left Saturday, August 7, for a
vacation at her home in Galena, Kan.
This firm has received a shipment of
china novelties, which Joseph Reichl
ordered while in New York lately. The
store had a busy week with funeral
orders, several social affairs and cor-
sages. Mr. Neff has employed a young

^"AV^'<v:'^x^:l^imi'^JV^9Jv^9Jv^9Jv^9Jv^9Jv^^^^^

WHO'S WHO fr^Z AND WHY

r*^"4^1r?i^1^?a^r?ix/l?'•^1r^^ir?'4^1r?■4^1^?i^1r?i^^

CHABIJiS JOHN MICHELSEN.

THE smile of tolerance and good nature, apparent in the portrait, is a character-
istic of John Michelsen, one which has won many friends and served to
smooth his path of progress in the trade. Though no number know it, he will
celebrate his fortieth birthday anniversary August 15. Mr. Michelsen was born in
a little town in Denmark, only seven miles from the old German line, in 1880. He
worked in greenhouses there as a matter of preference at an age when most boys
were wading on the beach and, when the family removed to Chicago while he was
16, it was only natural he should seek the first opportunity for employment with
florists. He had a varied experience in the earlier years, progressing through
numerous old-time establishments, from that of Albert Fuchs, now defunct, to
that of C. Frauenf elder, still one of the leaders. In 1908 he joined E. C. Amling's
force, receiving the title of manager when the corporation was formed two years
later. In the decade he has added nearly a million dollars a year to the turnover
with which the company began. Equaling only his enjoyment of business is his
enjoyment of home. Many florists know and appreciate his perfectly kept home
and hospitable family in suburban River Forest.

woman to make silk flowers, which are
beginning to take the place of the
organdie corsages.

Edward Kice, of A. Newell 's store,
is on his vacation for two weeks.

Henry Kusik & Co. are getting in
excellent roses, hqme-grown asters and
fancy gladioli.

P. A. Manson, of Pleasant Hill, was
in the city Monday, August 2.

A. N. Nielsen & Co., of Pana, 111.,
have bought the John Stevens range
and have assumed control, with Carl
Christensen, of Minneapolis, as man-
ager. The range includes about 55,000
square feet of glass recently put up by

the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., as
Mr. Stevens' range was completely de-
molished in a heavy hail storm in May.
The work of glazing and painting is
now being done. Mums have been
planted and the carnations are being
taken in from the field. The new own-
ers will specialize in carnations and
mums for the local market. Mr.
Stevens intends to look for a new loca-
tion and will put up some glass next
spring.

The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co.
is enlarging its retail store to five
times its former capacity and is making
the entire front of glass. It is putting

26

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

/)

up three 36x100 pipe-frame houses and
one 25x75 curved-eave show house, with
complete heating system and benches.

J. E. K.

ON TO CLEVELAND.

Many of our members at the close of
this week will be on the eve of starting
for the convention city of Cleveland.
Several, no doubt, are already on the
way. Judging from the reports received,
there is every reason to believe that the
attendance at the convention will be
especially, large. '

The matter of hotel reservations has
had splendid attention from the local
committee and everybody will be com-
fortably housed.

I wish personally to thank all who
have arranged to honor the convention
through their presence and it is my
fervent hope that they will enjoy their
visit and return home the better for
having taken the journey. Our Cleve-
land brethren are sparing no eflfort to
make our stay in their city most pleas-
urable and, without doubt, all of us can
make it profitable through what we shall
see and learn of interest to us in our
respective lines of business.

The Fifth City assures us a most
hearty welcome; let us in return give
our brethren there the biggest conven-
tion of our society on record.

A. L. Miller, Pres.

CONVENTION NOTICES.

At the Thursday morning session of
the S. A. F. convention, August 19,
James H. Herron, a noted engineer and
expert in boiler plant efficiency, will
give a talk on "Boiler Plant Efficiency
and How to Effect Fuel Economies."
This subject is one of great importance
to all florists operating greenhouses, as
the fuel problem is one occasioning
much worry at the present time.

Visitors to the convention who make
the journey in their own cars mav keep
their cars in the garage building, on
the ground floor, where there will be
plenty of accommodation.

All exhibitors should have their copy
for signs in the liands of the secretary
without delay, so that the signs will be
m readiness when the exhibition opens.

Orders for exhibitors' tables should
also be sent in ahead of the time re-
quired. The tables are ten, twelve,
fourteen and sixteen feet long, and the
rental is $1.50 each.

John Young, Sec 'y.

GAEDENEES TO MEET.

Program at St. Louis.

Judging from the interesting subjects
proposed for discussion in the program,
the annual convention of the National
Association of Gardeners at the Mar-
quette hotel, St. Louis, Mo., September
14 to 16 will have some live sessions.
For several months past the St. Louis
Association of Gardeners has been look-
ing forward to this event and preparing
for it; the convention's success will owe
much to the industry of the local com-
mittees. The effectiveness of the meet-
ings will be increased if those members
of the association who cannot attend and
who have ideas or suggestions to be
brought before the convention will com-
municate with M. C. Ebel, the secretarv.

at his New York office before Septem-
ber 1.

Members who expect to attend the
convention should communicate with
George H. Pring, Missouri Botanical
Garden, St. Louis, for hotel accommo-
dation without delay.

The Program.

The program in full is as follows:

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 10 A. M.

Executive meeting of the trustees and direc-
tors.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2 P. M.

Convention convenes.

Address of welcome, by Dr. Oeorge T. Moore,
director of the Missouri Botanical Oarden.

President's address, by L. J. Jensen.

Secretary's report, by M. C. Ebel.

Treasurer's report, by T. W. Head.

Reports of committees on service bureau pub-
licity funds; on Quarantine No. 37; on school
gardens; on interesting young men in the garden-
ing profession and on cooperation with federal
vocational board.

Communications and resolutions.

Consideration of the next meeting place.

General discussion.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 8 P. M.

Illustrated lecture on "Rock Gardens," by
Montague Free, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 10 A. M.

Unfinished business.

Nomination of offlcers.

Subjects for discussion:

Examination for and Classification of Garden-
ers.

Inducements for Young Men to Take up the
Gardening Profession.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 2 P. M.

Subjects for discussion:

The Threatened Food Crisis; How Can the
Gardeners and Their Association Assist in Re-
lieving It?

Will Farmerettes Solve the Problem of Help
Shortage on Country Estates?

The Signboard Nuisance Defacing Our High-
ways; How Can It Be Combated Effectively?

General discussion.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 8 P. M.
Shaw banquet.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 9-9:30 A. M.
Polls open for election of ofilcers.
Unfinished business.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 10 A. M.
Adjournment for inspection of the St. Louis
park system and visits to Missouri Botanical
Garden and country estates.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 8 P. M.
Annual banquet.

Springfield, O. — Plans to effect a per-
manent organization of florists of
Springfield and vicinity were made at
a meeting held Tuesday morning, July
27, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
J. C. Netts was selected as temporary
chairman and Leo L. Eidge was selected
as temporary secretary. Present at the
meeting were August Schneider, B. C.
Blake, Harold McGregor, James C.
Netts, Joseph Fritz, Fred Binning,
Louis Niles and Leo L. Eidge.

pi^iya&2«iyji4ym2M4LmijiMBL^

AFTER THE STORM

!r4A/^/i^lrriWr^r^1rr*^1r«v]l^y•^1^/s\1^/'•^1^r4^1^^s^

HAIL LOSS AT WICHITA.

Stones Nut to Egg Size.

Charles P. Mueller, in commenting
on the hail storm which visited Wichita,
Kan., between 5 and 6 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, July 31, and of which
a brief, telegraphic report appeared in
The Eeview last week, says that it
"was undoubtedly the worst hail storm
ever experienced by this city." The
federal weather bureau officially re-
corded some hailstones which measured
nine and one-half inches in circumfer-
ence and Mr. Mueller saw some which
he believed to be larger than that, but
says that they were, on the average,
about the size of English walnuts. He
found several holes in the ground, where
hailstones had embedded themselves;
these holes were two and one-half
inches in diameter and two to three
inches deep, showing the force with
which the stones fell. Automobile
tops, awnings, skylights and even wire-
glass were pierced by these stones as
easily as single-strength glass. The
damage to the young rose, carnation and
mum plants, however, was not so great
as might have been expected, consider-
ing the Size of the hailstones.

According to Mr. Mueller's estimate,
between ninety-eight and ninety-nine
per cent of the roof glass of his range
was broken. The northern slopes suf-
fered less than the southern slopes.
He noted a large number of jagged
pieces of glass still remaining on the
sashbars and attributed that tc the es-
pecial strength of the glass cement.

Insurance Eates Too Low.

After the disaster, Mr. Mueller tried
at once to get glass for replacements,
but was successful in obtaining only a
small part of his requirements for im-
mediate shipment; the earliest dates

he could get for the remainder were
September 1 and October 1.

The need of increasing the hail in-
surance rates was, to Mr. Mueller's
mind, forcibly illustrated by the com-
parison between the damage done and
the present rates. He carries double
insurance, which pays at the rate of 14
cents per square foot of glass broken,
while the glass alone will cost from
15 to 17 cents f. o. b. the factory. The
insurance will be of great assistance in
replacing the glass, but will not touch
the expense of the freight and putting
on of the glass and the damage to the
plants.

CULP CLEANING UP.

W. H. Gulp, of Wichita, Kan., states
that, following the hail storm of July
.31, most of the glass that can be picked
up has been cleared out and the work of
cleaning the bars started.

Glass for replacement will be made
at the factory in the neighboring city
of Augusta, only twenty miles away.
Mr. Gulp is promised that it will be
ready by September 1. The factory
had not planned to start operations un-
til September 1, but will run out the
special order ahead of time.

WANT HIGHEE HAIL INSUEANCE.

Protests are being made by green-
house owners, both florists and vege-
table growers, and local civic boards in
Kansas against the low valuation paid
for hail insurance. Glass now costs
from $7 to $10 per box; yet hail in-
surance is based on prices of $4 per box
or less. Greenhouse proprietors are
seeking some remedy for what they
consider an injustice. Many are pro-
testing against the prevailing practice
and hope that their efforts will cause a
chanf^e. J. A. L.

AUGUST 12, 1920

The Flcwrists^ Review

27

Perry J. Crockett.

Perry J. Crockett, treasurer of the
Templin-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleve-
land, O., died at his home, 1450 Clar-
ence avenue, Lakewood, 0., Saturday,
July 31, from general neuritis.

Mr. Crockett had not been feeling
well for some time, but was able to
attend to all of his duties. In com-
pany with P. A. Bradley and their two
families, he drove from his home to
the meetings of the American Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, at Chicago, and
the American Seed Trade Association,
at Milwaukee, during the last week ot
June. On the return trip Mr. Crockett
became gradually worse and, upon con-
sultation with his physician, he was
advised to give up business for a short
time. Within the week he was ordered
to bed and he gradually became worse
until the end came.

Mr. Crockett was born on the farm
of his parents, Robert J. and Caroline
L. Crockett, May 9, 1876, near Can-
field, in Mahoning county, O. He was
educated at the Northeastern Ohio
Normal College, in Canfield, and fol-
lowing graduation, purchased a farm of
his own, where he lived for several
years.

His first experience in the seed and
nursery business was gained with the
old firm of L. Templin & Sons, Calla, O.,
w^here he worked for a number of
years, during which time he became
acquainted with and married the eldest
daughter of E. L. Templin. They later
went back to their farm and lived there
until thirteen years ago, when Mr. and
Mrs. Crockett moved to Cleveland to
unite with R. L. Templin and P. A.
Bradley in forming the Templin-Crock-
ett-Bradley Co.

Mr. Crockett was an active church-
man, having served for twelve years on
the official board of the Franklin
Circle Christian church. His interest in
civic affairs was attested to by his activ-
ities in the Cleveland Advertising Club,
the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce
and the Cleveland Automobile Club. He
was also in attendance at each of the
annual meetings of the seed and nurs-
ery associations ever since his com-
pany was admitted to membership in
these organizations.

Mr. Crockett 's love of farm life made
his work of the greatest interest to him.
He particularly enjoyed the supervision
of the nursery, taking great pride in
keeping it in such condition as to
always bring forth pleasing comments
from visitors. His personality was
such as to win for him many warm
friends. Especially was this true among
the employees of the company, with
■vshom he was in daily touch.

Mr. Crockett is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maude M. Crockett; two daugh-
ters, Ruth Genevieve, aged 15, and Elsie
Elizabeth, aged 9; two sons, Leland
Virgil, aged 7, and Robert Richard,
aged 4; also by his mother, Caroline L.
Crockett, of Canfield, 0.; a sister, Mrs.
Walter Cook, of the same place, and
two brothers, Frank L. and Jay L.
Crockett, both of Youngstown, O.

Funeral services were held at his
home Monday afternoon, August 2.

Perry J. Crockett.

Burial was at Riverside cemetery. In
the death of Mr. Crockett, his firm,
the community, the church and his host
of intimate friends will suffer a real
loss and his family, a loving husband
and father. G. F. B.

James Beilly.

The funeral of James Reilly, a widely
known landscape gardener, of Provi-
dence, R. I., who died Wednesday morn-
ing, July 28, was held at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday morning, July 31, at his home,
383 Woodland avenue. A requiem mass
was celebrated at St. Edward's church
at 9:30 o'clock. A number of florists
and gardeners of the city and vicinity
attended the services. A number of
handsome tributes were sent by members
of the trade to the Reilly residence.

Mr. Reilly suffered a shock while at
work and died at his home after a
week 's illness. He was born in Ireland
in 1850 and came to this country when
a young man, settling at Hartford,
Conn., where he became interested in
gardening and soon became an expert.
In 1870 he married Mary Heath. Two
years later he moved to Providence,
where he engaged in business for him-
self. For the last eighteen years he
had acted as caretaker and superin-
tendent of the ce^metery of the Congre-
gation of the Sons of Israel and David.
He is survived by his wife. W. H. M.

Joseph Kinder.

Joseph Kinder, of Kinder Bros.,

Bristol, R. I., died at his home, on High
street, Tuesday, August 3, at the age
of 53 years. He had been ill for several
months, having contracted a cold which
resulted in anaemia. He was the son of
Ralph and Hanna Kinder and was born
at Bristol, where he had always lived.
He had been engaged with his brother,
Samuel Kinder, in the florists' business
for a number of years. His wife sur-
vives him. W. H. M.

Patrick J. Hayes.

Patrick J. Hayes, for many years head
florist at Oak Grove cemetery, Fall
River, Mass., died Wednesday, August 4,
at his home, 1526 Locust street, Fall
River, after an illness of two weeks. He
was a native of Fall River and had al-
ways lived there. He was a son of Mrs.
Margaret and the late Michael Hayes.
He is survived bv his mother and three
brothers. ' W. H. M.

INSECTS CHEW LEAVES.

I am sending you a leaf of the Japan-
ese windflower. Can you give any cause
for the condition of this leaf and the
remedy for it? G. S. — Can.

The leaves have been badly chewed by
some insect. Spray with arsenate of
lead at the rate of one pound to twelve
and one-half gallons of water. This is
for moist lead. Dry lead can be applied
at one-half the nbove strength and will
be equally effective. C. W.

■rsrrr^m-

.jiiWiiiaiiMll/Miiijiipii ju;i,i..;wiw»^Ti^j^^ifir •

TRW^P"

28

The Florists^ Review

AuQUST 12, 1920

I)

EaUblished, 1897. by Q. L. GRANT.

Pabllahed eyeir Thoraday by
Thb Flobists' Pcbushino Co.,

83O-S0O Oaxton Building,

■808 Soath Dearbum St., OhlcaffO.

Tele.. Wabash 8196.

Beelsterad cable address,

Floniew. Otalcago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec 8. 1897, at the poet-office at Ohi>
esffo. 111., under the Act of March
8.1879.

Snbserlptlon price, tlJBO a year.
To Canada, $2.60; to Enrope. |S.OO.

Advertlslnir rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlslnc accepted.

n

EESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

There are signs that Ficus elastica is
coming back.

Cash the profits you have made this
season by pressing collections. They will
not be easier later.

Expectation of a business revival in
autumn is strong in all lines, though a
great deal depends on the transportation
situation.

Collections within the trade are re-
ported as having slowed up to a point
below the same period in either of the
last two years.

Fuel priorities for lake shipments are
likely to make further delay in the
florists' receiving their orders. Car move-
ment seems, however, to be better.

There are indications that galax will
be scarce next winter and much higher
in price. But there seems no danger of
a scarcity of prepared magnolia leaves,
used for the same purpose.

Lack of coal and raw materials delayed
a number of glass factories from start-
ing their second operating period for
1920, and the possibility of their catch-
ing up on orders is more remote than be-
fore.-

As a class, florists still are reluctant to
meet the market on the things they need.
It would be unwise at this time to buy in
anticipation of needs in the far future,
but the prosperous florist today is the one
who has not held back during the last two
years.

There are seven, count them, seven
double-page advertisements in this issue
of The Review and an interesting fa<>t is
that, although extremely welcome, not
one, of these big, impressive ads was
directly solicited. In each case the ad-
vertiser took the initiative.

W. F. Therkildson, no longer in the
trade but still in close touch with it as
manager of the agricultural division of
one of the great advertising agencies,
says that a year ago the bulk of the flo-
rists were unqualifiedly opposed to Quar-
antine No. 37, but that he believes that if
a vote were taken today a majority would
favor its continuance with modifications.

Hot weather is not the deterrent to
good business in this trade that it was
formerly regarded to be.

When prices are high expenses are apt
to be overlooked, which will be a serious
impediment when margins are not so
liberal.

The restrictive influence of credit limi-
tation and lower prices is felt most keenly
by firms whose growth has been more
rapid than their ability to accumulate
capital.

Advertising patronage in The Review
has been running about thirty per cent
heavier than at the same time last year,
from which on« may deduce a number of
interesting things concerning the trade's
activity.

If you think The Review is fairly good
value at $1.50 per year, fifty-two copies,
tell it to your friends in the trade. The
reason for adhering to the low subscrip-
tion price is to keep the paper within the
means of every florist who cares to keep
himself posted.

Too many dealers first cash the check
and then cast about to see what they can
do toward filling the order. They seem
surprised at the suggestion that it would
be the honesty which is the better policy
to return by next mail the check uncashed
unless it is certain the stock can be
shipped as promised.

With the average issue of The Review
now about 148 pages and cover, eleven
presses would be needed if the entire pub-
lication were printed at one time. But it
is impossible, also, to get that many pages
ready for the presses all at once. So
printing The Review begins Tuesday
afternoon and continues uninterruptedly
until Thursday, when the job is finished.
To make sure of attention for a given
issue, advertisements must be received
not later than the Monday preceding.

FAVORABLE FOB BUSINESS.

Opinions voiced by business observers
throughout the country indicate gradual
change to conditions which will be
highly favorable for another banner
year in the florists' trade. The sole
handicap is coal. Many growers, how-
ever, have theirs in already. Transpor-
tation and labor are likely to be better.
And prices, it is believed, will continue
high, in othar lines, as well as for
flowers.

Reports received by the Continental
and Commercial National bank, of Chi-
cago, from 500 business concerns in all
parts of the country show no marked de-
parture from the feeling of confidence
and optimism, says the bank in its an-
nual midsummer review of business and
crop conditions. The question of coal
supply, however, promises to be a vital
problem for several months to come.
Labor conditions are easier. Improve-
ment in railroad service is anticipated
as a result of the recent wage and rate
decisions. As to whether the riot of
extravagance has been curbed, opinions
are equally divided.

"The reasons why prices will remain
high, as compared with 1913, are many
and cogent," says the bank's statement.
"They may be found in other factors
than supply and demand, labor costs and
transportation. There has not been a
sufficient decline in money and bank
credit or a sufficient increase in the vol-
ume of domestic trade to justify antici-

pation of a speedy and marked increase
in the purchasing power of the dollar. ' '

CinCAGO TO CLEVELAND.

Announcement has been sent to mem-
bers of the Chicago Florists ' Club of the
special train to the Cleveland conven-
tion leaving at 11 p. m. August 16, as
well as other schedules.

The club 's special train will leave
the La Salle street station on the New
York Central railroad at 11 p. m. Mon-
day evening, August 16. It is due at
Cleveland at 8 a. m. the following morn-
ing. One-way fare, tax included, is
$11.03. The Pullman fares are: Seat,
$1.62; lower berth, $2.70; upper berth,
$2.16; drawing room, $9.72.

Other trains leaving Chicago over the

New York Central road are as follows:

Leave Chicago Arrive Cleveland
8:2fi a. m 6.05 p. m.

10:29 a. m. (Pullman only) 7:00 p. m.

10:30 a. m 8:S0 p. m.

1:30 p. m 11:20 p. m.

For reservations address O. W. Crap-
ser, city passenger agent, 1220 La Salle
street station, Chicago. Telephone:
Wabash 4200, Local 65.

Automobile parties will be supplied
with directions and pennants by Guy
French. Arrangements are being made
to provide a pilot car. Those expecting
to go by automobile are asked to com-
municate with Guy French at once,
at 172 North Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Telephone, Randolph 3316.

Out-of-town florists are invited by the
club to arrange to go via Chicago and
accompany the party.

IT MOVED.

You may not like things sentimental,
but if you meet what is called a moving
appeal you are pretty sure to be affected
by it and "come across." If it really
is moving, it does the job; if it leaves
you unmoved, it's no good.

So with a moving ad; it moves, not

your emotions or your tears or your

hand to your change pocket, but your

order blank and your pen. Or, if you

are the one who put in the ad, it moves

your stock. It does the job. Like

this one:

Discontinue our classified ad of Sprengeri.
We are cleaned out. Stock moved beyond our
expectations. — Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware,
O., August 2, 1920.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

C. G. B., 111.— Dig the clumps in
autumn, divide and replant.

C. B., Minn. — Use pure water, changed
frequently. Chemicals are unavailing.

B. S. P., O. — Start seed now for an
autumn crop, or later for winter or
spring crops. Set plants two inches
apart in the rows and have the rows
from two to five feet apart; the later
you plant the closer you can put them.

F. H. M., Mich. — Begonia rubra.
H.''& S., Neb. — Grow the things your
market calls for.

C. F. B., O. — Address any of those
who advertise greenhouse building ma-
terial in this paper.

L. N. B., O. — You can buy hydrangeas
from small pots now and flower them
for Easter; if larger plants are wanted,
buy stock from larger pots now. We
never have heard of a white sport of
Easter Greeting pelargonium.

I -.•'.

AOGUST 12, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

29

NEW TOBK.

The Market.

The market continues to be on a low
level, as to both supply and demand.
The volume of business done is small,
much more than half of the sales re-
corded covering stock for window dec-
orations. There is plenty of this ma-
terial available.

Gladioli are now arriving heavily in
the usual grades of quality. Many
varieties seen might well be abandoned
by the grower, as they have not the
power of attraction and must be cleaned
out. Asters are also arriving heavily,
but really good flowers are only seen
occasionally. While a great deal is not
usually expected of early asters, the
quality this year is poor.

The supply of roses just about meets
the demand and clearances are there-
fore easily made. Special grades of
American Beauty continue at about
$15 to $40 per hundred, with the supply
on the short side. Hybrid teas are of
the usual summer quality, but move
well. Much difference is noticed in
the quality. The opening of the buds
is questionable. Some Hoosier Beauty
was seen recently with flower heads so
small, even on long stems, that they
looked like gigantic matches. The bulk
of arrivals is made up of yellow varie-
ties, if we may include Ophelia in this
description, and it seems to be anything
but pink just now.

Cattleyas are scarce, even with a poor
demand. Prices are unchanged, the
range continuing to be 50 cents to $1.50
per flower.

Lilies are plentiful and drag at times,
in spite of attempts to regulate the
supply. Last week they went from $10
per hundred to $25 and back again to
$10. Buyers seemed to do without
them. Lily of the valley is scarce, but
there is little demand for it and it
moves slowly at $4 to $12 per hundred
sprays.

Carnations have about vanished. A
few still straggle in, but they no longer
attract buyers. The best have brought
as much as $2 per hundred.

There is a large amount of herba-
ceous material, which is bought mainly
for store and window decorations. The
assortment includes calendulas, Dimor-
photheca aurantiaca, mignonette, candy-
tuft, alyssum, gypsophila in both annual
and perennial varieties, gaillardias,
pyrethrums, chrysanthemums, delphin-
iums, centaureas, tiger lilies, snapdrag-
ons and zinnias.

Various Notes.

Samuel McClements, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., was a visitor recently and paid a
visit to the Eighteenth street flower
market.

During the last week the transporta-
tion committee of the New York Flo-
rists' Club has had many applications
for reservations on the club's special
train to leave over the D. L. & W. next
Monday morning at 10 a.m., eastern
standard time, which is 11 a.m. daylight
time. It is expected that, including the
delegates from other cities who are to
be picked up en route, the party to
arrive at Cleveland will not be less
than 100. The delegation so far in-
cludes: L. W. C. Tuthill, A. L. and Mrs.
Miller, Jamaica; A. M. Henshaw and
party, F. H. and Mrs. Traendly, Miss
Cora Fichtl, C. Lowther, G. E. M.
Stumpp, A. T. De La Mare, Charles and

Mrs. Schwake and daughter, Sam Salz-
berg and J. H. Pepper, all of New York;
J. H. Fiesser, North Bergen, N. J.; Carl
C. Reck, Bridgeport, Conn.; Oscar Boeh-
ler, Hoboken, N. J.; T. B. De Forest,
Irvington, N. Y.; John Canning, Irv-
ington, N. Y.; Robert and Mrs. Simp-
son, Clifton, N. J.; Fred and Mrs.
Marquardt, Middle Village, N. Y.; Wal-
lace R. Pierson and A. E. Anderson,
Cromwell, Conn.; J. G. Esler, Saddle
River, N. J.; Joseph and Mrs. Manda
and (laughter, West Orange, N. J.; G.
Garreau, Jersey City, N. J.; E. Allan
Peirce, Waltham, Mass.; George B.
Cannon, Stamford, Conn.; .Tuliua and
Mrs. Roehrs, Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Knight, Rutherford, N. J.; Robert
G. Wilson, W. A. Rodman, Arthur Buch-
holz, C. E. Falls, James Smith and
David Klein, Brooklyn, N. Y.; T. J.
and Mrs. Nolan, Charles Siebold, Thomas
and Mrs. Davis, C. H. and Mrs. David,
T. Phillips, George Crissman and Miss
Griffiths and sister, of Scranton, N. Y.

A. Hanig, buyer for Bershad & Tre-
pel, Brooklyn, was last week receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
daughter at his home in Brooklyn,
July 30.

LatesL advices from C. H. Totty
announce his arrival at London.

J. H. P.

A gladiolus exhibition will be held
by the Horticultural Society of New
York in the Museum building. New
York Botanical Garden, Saturday and
Sunday, August 21 and 22. Schedules
are now ready for distribution and will
be sent on application to the secretary,
George V. Nash, New York Botanical
Garden, Bronx park, New York city.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

There was a noticeable increase in
business last week. This was mostly
due to funeral work. An acute scarcity
of greens was felt during the latter part
of the week. Some extra fine asters
were on the market and cleaned up well
at $4 and $5 per hundred; Easter lilies,
$2 per dozen; gladioli, $4 and $5 per
hundred; orchids, $12 per dozen, and
roses from $2 to $12 per hundred. Out-
of-town business was also brisk during
the latter part of the week.

Club Meeting.

The Washington Florists' Club held
its regular monthly meeting August 3.
Despite the extremely warm weather,
this meeting was well attended and
much interest was shown.

A committee, consisting of Wm. F.
Gude, Adolph Gude and Theodore Died-
erich, was appointed to attend the S. A.
F. convention at Cleveland this year
and extend a personal invitation to the
society to hold its 1921 convention at
this city.

The war mothers no longer have to
worry about flowers to decorate the
graves of the returned soldier dead
from abroad. F. Kramer made the fol-
lowing statement in reference to the
subject: "Fellow members, I had the
opportunity to witness the burial of a
number of our soldier dead at Arlington
last week, and I feel that it is my duty
to bring this matter up before the club
tonight. The organization known as the
War Mothers of America, of which Mrs.
Wm. F. Gude is the leading worker of

this city, has worked faithfully to secure
sufficient flowers to decorate every
casket and show the proper respect for
our heroes who gave their lives for the
protection of our country and our homes.
Now, gentlemen, I feel that it is the
duty of the florists of Washington to
donate sufficient flowers for this purpose
and see that we are represented at each
burial until the last hero is laid in his
resting place and I move that we do this
without further delay." Mr. Kramer
was applauded, and it is needless to say
that his motion was carried unani-
mously.

Plans were discussed for the chrysan-
themum show, which will be held here
November 10 to 14. The tickets have
been printed and all the committees re-
port good progress.

Several applications for membership
in the club were received.

A. E. Gude, Jr., vice-president, pre-
sided at the meeting in the absence of
the president, J. Harper Hetherington,
who is spending his vacation out of town
with his family. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.

Various Notes.

The regular meeting of the Florists'
and Growers' Union, 17387, was held
August 4. The officers for the ensuing
year were installed. Membership and
working rules committees were appoint-
ed. The membership committee con-
sists of the following: George McCabe,
Lawrence Leapley and George Rector.
The working rules committee consists
of: George White, F. H. Jenier, W. R.
Wescott, George Dalghish and Law-
rence Leapley. George White, manager
of the Marche & Co. store, was appoint-
ed as business representative.

Edward Schmidt has extended an in-
vitation to the members of the Wash-
ington Florists' Club to attend his an-
nual crab feast, to be held the first Tues-
day in September. G. V. S.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

If August maintains the record made
by July there is need for a prompt im-
provement in the market, which does
not seem to be in sight. There has been
steady retrogression since the first of
the month and while business still is
ahead of last year, the market is dis-
tinctly dull. There are huge quantities
of flowers, far more than in any other
summer. Weather conditions have been
so favorable that the supply of outdoor
flowers is much greater than in recent
years. This is particularly true of gladi-
oli and asters, which are coming to
market from hundreds of irregular
sources, as well as from the florists who
always have grown them. In general
the quality is excellent, but the supply
is so large that the average price is
extremely low. It is impossible to sell
all of the stock coming to market and
the waste pulls down the average
materially. In addition to asters and
gladioli, there are many other summer
flowers, affording a greater variety of
stock than usually is available at this
season.

In the last few days there has been a
considerable iijcrease in rose crops.
Chicago never before has had so many
roses at this date. The supply is much
larger than the regular needs of the
trade, though shipping demand con-

TrKwi^in .^MWL

.. '-^^ .^^.-.iJiA^

30

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

Are

YOU

Any Retailer who has a dozen

in his icebox is ready for any

These Lilies are of our well-known standard high
in whitening bud for the shipping trade and, if not
of these you can be ready for anything that comes

Choice Roses

More carefully graded and
handled than any other large
supply in this market — there-
fore the most satisfactory,
economical and profitable for
YOU to handle. The best is
the cheapest in the end. Try
them and see for yourself.

^HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniiiiiiuuiuuiuiiiunuiiiiiiuiuuHuaiiiuiuDiiuiuiaiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiHiinuianinaiim^

CURRENT

NOTE— A Full Une

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

ROSES Per 100

Premier, Rossell, special $20.00 @ $25.00

Premier, Russell, medium... 15.00 @ 18.00

i Premier, Russell, select 10.00 @ 12.00

I Premier. Russell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

I Columbia, special 15.00 @ 18.00

I Columbia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

I Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

§ Columbia, short 4.00

I Milady, medium 16.00

§ Milady, select 8.00 @ 12.00

I Milady, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Montrose, medium 15.00

I Montrose, select 10.00 @ 12.00

I Montrose, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I Ophelia, special 15.00

§ Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

I Ophelia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

I Ophelia, short 4.00

I Dbl. White Killarney, med., 15.00 @ 20.00

I Dbl. White KUlamey, select, 10.00 @ 12.00

I Dbl. White Killarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

i Sunburst, special 18.00

I Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

I Sunburst, select 8.00 @ 10.00

I Sunburst, short 4.00 @ 6.00

I

i Extra special roses billed accordingly.

FuuiDuinuiiHiiiitiiiUiuiiiHniiuiuiniiiiHnniDnuiiuiimBiiai

iiiiiiiiiiuiiyiiminniiiniuiiiiiiuflaBii! !

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

s

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

31

Prepared?

or two of AMLING'S LILIES

rush order for spray or wreath

quality, NOT too many flowers to a stem — they are cut
needed at once, will keep for several days. With some
along. Order a weekly or twice- weekly shipment.

mmnuuiiuuHiDuiunuuui

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Cecile Bmnner

Per 100
$2.00

LILIES

Glganteum doz., $ 1.50 & % 2.00

" 100, 10.00 @ 15.00

GLADIOLI Per 100

Select $3.00 @ $ 4.C0

Fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

ASTERS Per lOO

Good, lor work $1.00 @ $2.00

Fancy 8»tock 3.00 @ 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Pond Lilies, colored $10.00 @ $12.00

VaUey 8.00 @ 10.00

Coreopsis . 1.00 @ 1.50

Feverfew per bunch .25

GREENS

Ferns, new per 100. 25c; per 1000, $2.50

.76

.50

2.00

4.00

2.00

I

Plumosns per bunch, $0.50 @

Sprengeri perbunch,

Adiantam, fancy long per 100,

Smllax per doz.,

Galax.Tx per 100, $0.26; per 1000,

Asters

You will find these very useful, for
"work" or for decorating. A large
and fine supply in all leading colors.

Fancy Gladioli

Myrtle by the thousands— and all
the other good Gladioli — Halley,
Pendleton, etc.

Valley

This is headquarters— why not
place a standing order, to be shipped
twice a week?

Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to S P. M. |

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday |

^■uiumiiiuiiiuiuiiuiuiiiiiiiDniDiiuiniiuiDniniiiauuuiiinuiniiuiiiinuinirauiuuHiniiiniaiiiimnHiiiimw^

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight," Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone

Central i®^?

^ 1975

\

32

The Florists' Review

Adqcst 12. 1920

FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President OUF dlStOmClTS A^HIlt ""^ SillCl

RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS "/'CUT FL9VEDS'''°PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Randolph 631

LILIES

Gigaoteum and Rubrum

GLADIOLI

The Better Mid-Season Sorts

ASTERS

Good Stock in all Colors

We invite your orders— our summer service
is planned to win new customers and to hold
old and new for the big season just ahead.

I I mtttat tm^ntuiitm^mkmiUlt^lm^a^^^iMltti^a^^m ^^j^a^^fa^ .^^^j^j^^^^yiy^^H^

AUGUST 12. 1920

The Florists^ Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

182 N. Wabash Ayenue

Chicago

L D. Pkoiie Rudolph 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

^^T^^'f^W^^ VT* Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. RusseH
X^\^ J. JlVit^Ci Roses to be found in Anierica this month, order our Extra

Special grade and give a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Extra Special.. $26.00

Special $16.00 to 20.00

Jjong 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $26.00

Long $16.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $26.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.0010 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special.. $20.00

Special $16.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

«

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium...: 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $16.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

Valley .. 10.00 to 12.00

Gladioli, good stock 2.00 to 4.00

" extra fancy varieties 6.00 to 8.00

Coreopsis, per 100 $1.00 to $1.60

Feverfew, per bunch 26c

Giganteum Lilies, per 100 $12.60 to $16.00

Robroa Lilies, per 100 $10.00

Cornflower, blue, per 100 1.60 to 2.00

Decorative Greens

Perns, new

.$2.60 per 1000
.$2.00 per 100
60c bunch

Spreng^ri
Smilaz....
Galax

.36c to 60c bunch

$4.00 doz.

...$2.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Order Early

We close at 5:00 o'clock— at
your place it probably then is

4:00 P. M.

-«s •

■»/»■=.. I. n .^i'l'-iw-jiBiwijunyvflip^^rrwi

34

The Florists^ Review

AnoDST 12, 1920

RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER MILADY HEARST OPHELIA SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

RICHMOND

NESBIT

BRUNNER

In Large Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

A riP|l|l|}£l White, Pink, Purple, Lavender, Red. A £|»|1|1|%^

#m ^ I M m^ ^ Use them now that Carnations are at the #m ^ I M 1^ ^
Am,^ K MmiK\^J end of their season. Can supply fine quality. Xm^J A ^^JLml^

GLADIOLI-A 1 Onality- -Large Howering Spikes-GLADIOLI

Easter Lilies, Coreopsis, Snapdragons, Sweet Peas, Daisies, Valley,

Larkspur, Bachelor's Buttons, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophila

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

I! yoo want {ood stock and good treatment, buy of Chicago^i most npto-date and best-located Wholesale Cut flower House

J.R.BCDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPE/WKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARK CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

10- SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS

Wtfttai

t iMKfe with MriwI wiMwM m^ who ■ 4«diM tika place yM (»■ rdy ■»•■ titn smI n receiviag ladi bcMfitt.

tinues to consume large quantities. The
quality is excellent. Anyone who is in
position to use a quantity of roses can
do business now. The principal varie-
ties are Colunfbia, Premier and Russell,
There are scAcely any Beauties. Ophe-
lia is in moderate supply. Butterfly is
beginning to be received in quantity.

tiamations are practically out of the
market. Valley is almost the only item
on which it is not possible to fill all
orders. Easter lilies are received more
rapidly than called for. Album and ru-
brum lilies are offered in considerable
quantity. The few sweet peas offered
usually are poor.

The abundance of other flowers has
disappointed the dealers in peonies, who
put large quantities in storage in June.
They foresaw no more than a irormal
summer supply of garden flowers and
expected a steady demand for peonies
as long as the stock would keep. "With-
out agreement, they held the prices on
the basis of a demand which would

eventually clean up all the available
supply. But the abundance of garden
flowers offered at low pricee has reduced
the demand for peonies. There still are
a good many thousands of dozens in the
cold storage warehouse. After two
months there, not much can be said for
the average quality, though some of thfe
stock still is surprisingly good. Consid-
erable quantities already have been
dumped and many others will be thrown
out within the next few days, a total
loss, rather than pay another month's
storage charges on them.

Kohout's View.
Problems tueed by the grower were
stated in the following terms by Joseph
Kohout iu a letter sent out to growers
last week regarding matters to come
up at the growers' meeting in Cleve-
land August 19:

IT IS WORSE THAN EVER^-OR BETTER

THAN EVER— JUST AS YOU TAKE

IT.

If you have your coal on band you can rest

easy abont the coming winter — but If you only

expect It, you arc not so sure about It. How-
eyer, any way you figure It, the price of coal
must be paid for in advance, and the money
must be returned to you from the- sales returns
by your wholesaler — can your wholesaler do It?
Will the demand continue to pay the high cos.
of growing?

It takes Just so 'Vtich money to run your
greenhouses — and a vro6t to keep a bank account
— but you don't know whether the carnation
blooms will bring a B-cent average price for a
season, or the rose a 10-cent average price.

Your wholesale market has no bottom to it
when prices go down, but there is a limit to
how high you can go — to stabilize the market,
for higher average returns, is an issue to be
settled.

For the season ahead of us, to continue to
get our share of the money, if you have any
suggestions to offer me, for your committee to
lay before the national growers' convention,
write or phone me within the next week or
so.

Your troubles are our problems — your success
our endeavors.

Chicago to Cleveland.

T. E. Waters, president,- F. Lauten-
schlager, secretary, and Guy French,
state vice-president of the S. A. F., are
busy working up Chicago's representa-
tion at Cleveland. A large attendance is
expected. Numbers will go individually,

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

35

ROSES

Fine Quality Large Supply— — Moderate Prices

Russell, Columbia, Premier, also nice cuts of
Dunlop and Butterfly, all lengths in quantity,

from Short to Special.

Good Asters

The mid-season varieties are ready — better quality than the
earlier sorts — and a larger supply, which means lower prices.

Select Stock, all colors, . . . $3.00 and $4.00 per 100
Good Stock for work, .... 1.00 and 2.00 per 100

Good
Stock

GLADIOLI

All
Colors

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
$20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 per 1000

GICTAnfp^lltn I llil^Q $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

Ig^Cin teUni i^li^ieS, $12.0n And tl.i; nn ^^^ inn

.du ana $ z.U0 per doz.
. - -, ^.-.00 and $15.00 per 100

Riikviitvi I iliAo Short... $ 4.00 and $ 6.00 per 100
UDrUlIl LiliieS, Long... $10.00 and $12.00 per 100

Fancy Valley

A steady supply of the best quality. You
can, of Randall's, get all you need.
$10.00 per 100

Fancy Ferns

Best stock $2.00 per 1000

Plumosus, Sprengeri, etc.

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co

ISO N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

36

The Horists^ Review

August 12, 1920

Use Our

Gladioli and Lili^

We have a large supply of fine quality

ROSES ^u^? ASTERS

All other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

MentloB Tha B«Tlew wh«n yon write.

but two considerable parties are ex-
pected to make the trip. The one by
rail will leave on the Lake Shore at 11
p. ni., August 16. The one by motor will
leave Sunday, August 15. A pilot car is
being arranged for. Anyone desiring to
make the trip this way should com-
municate with Mr. French, at 172 North
Wabash avenue, the office of the Amer-
ican Bulb Co.

Chicago will be represented in the
bowling tournaiiuMit by A. J. Zeoh, Erie
Johnson, Herbert Amliiig, Waiter Ain-
ling and Peter Olsem.

A Gladiolus Show.

The American Bulb Vo. is displaying
many of the new varieties of gladioli.
The flowers were grown in Indiana,
where the company has eleven acres
devoted principally to novelties, such
as Ida Van, Rosella, Uiant White, Ari-
zona, Anna Eberius, Daisy Rand, Kun-
derd 's Orange, Mottled America, Gov-
ernor Hanley, Alice Tiplady, Myrtle,
Goliath, Joflfre and many others. Of
some of the novelties there are consid-
erable quantities, of others onlv one
bulb.

The American Bulb Co. has entered
into the growing of gladioli on an ex-
tensive scale, having two growers in
Michigan, one operating in the north-
ern part and one operating in the south-
ern part, growing varieties such as
Panama, Pendleton and Schwaben. The
company is working up stock of Myrtle,
which is one of the most prized gladioli
in Chicago, and in a few years will be
able to offer it at a reasonable price.
Myrtle is hard to propagate, as it takes
sometimes two seasons for stratification
of the corms. It is not like varieties
that will come up and reproduce quick-
ly. Many large gladiolus growers have
discarded this variety, as they find it
impossible to increase stock.

Mr. Miller believes that gladioli never
should be grown two years in succes-
sion on the same soil. He believes it is
advisable to have farms located in dif-

#

'U>d«r Gimran'

"Tnit U Na

Why Kennicott Service

is best for the grower —

because **WeDo

As We Say''

Wc give results and prove it— by

"Guaranteed

Salt* Returnt**

Irny Kennicott service

is best for the retailer—

because "Om Weekly Letter Is

the News of the Market**

We have the stock and deliver it —

"Don't Grow Them,

Buy Them**

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

174 N. Wabash Ave,
CHICAGO

••THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET'

H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres.

J. £. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr.

#

August 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

37

R O S E S

RUSSELL, SDNBURST, OPHEUA, KILLARNEY and WHITE KILLARNEY

Not only PLENTIFUL, but of QUALITY; also a lino grade of CARNATIONS

Boy Direct From tho Grower

Has, CHAS. RUSSELL and PRENKR Per 100

Speciftls 120.00 to S25.00

Select , 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short ,.. 6.00 to 8.00

OPHEUA, MILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Special! S15.00

Select Sl0.00to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Current Price List

Subject to change nvtthoot notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $16.00 to 118.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

KUlamey \ PerlOO

WbtteKiUamey... f iD?ci»l" .,««,♦ 'J5-SJ!

vin.....^ n.nMl^ Y Select SlO.OO to 12.00

KinameyBrflUant ( Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Champ Weiland... ' Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS- Per 100

AOColore S2.00 to S8.00

Adlantnm 2.00

Aeparagna, per bunch SO.86 to 10.60

Feme, per 1000 8.00

Galax, bronze and green, per 1000 2.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., e.-/i££^». CHICAGO, ILL.

Visitors to the Convention

PASSING THROUGH CHICAGO

Are Invited to Visit Our Store

and see the PERSONAL SERVICE we give on all orders.

Our Price* Never Are Higher than Other* A»k for an Equally Good Grade o/ Stoch.

Frne ^ Company

30 Ee Randolph St.

WHOLSSAIX VLORXSTS

L D. PfeoM RMMph C578

CHICAGO

ferent sections of the country, in small
acreage. He states they now have
about forty acres devoted to gladioli,
all grown from bulblets. None of the
flowers are marketed; they are all cut
off to allow the strength to go to the
bulbs.

The Kelway variety called Golden
Measure he believes will outdo Schwa-
ben eventually. The bulbs now are ex-
tremely scarce. The variety has a
heavy stem and the flowers are well
placed on the stem, making it a beauti-

ful gladiolus for florists' work. The
color is cream yellow.

In this week's exhibit there are Kun-
derd's novelties and those of Diener,
of California; Kelway, of England, and
Pfiester, of Germany. Nothing stands
out so strongly as the purple plush of
Diener 's Anna Eberius.

Various Notes.

Fritz Bahr, gardener and Utteratenr,
was born in Paris, August 12, 1872.
Wendland & Keimel Co., Elmburst,

has planted 7,000 of Pierson's new rose,
Crusader, and 11,000 of Victor, the
variety bought of the E. G. Hill Co.

Painters and decorators have bright-
ened up the store of H. N. Bruns, at 3040
West Madison street, so that it is more
than ever one of the trade show-places
•f the west side. Light green walls and
a tan , ceiling admirably set oft the
mahogany woodwork. Mr. Bruns motors
in from Lakeside, Mich., in his Twin-Six
for a couple of days each week to keep
in touch with nnusually brisk summer

'V jpini.«jH,Mq«fw|"i^niRppipnp^p;nnv7wiji<{,>',i' .1 i?im ■'. ."fr;,."'i»?'|!ii*j.»if"«(*.

38

llic Florists^ Rcvkw

AuoDST 12, 1920

.?)<V , , ■

... #

i

r

:'i| '

^■i

■

■ "■-.' *,"■' £ ■;■ ' ."■>'■

These are the mirket prices fir
THE BEST STOCK

V>'

Why Pay More?

GLADIOLI . . . $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

ASTERS 2.00 to 3.00 per 100

ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Our Motto: "Nothlntf is too much trouble to please a customer."
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, U^UNOIS

business. He and his son and their fam-
ilies will drive to Cleveland for the
convention.

August Lange was born August 7,
1868. He has been in retail flower-sell-
ing in the downtown district all his life,
at three different locations, and has
made steady progress, his present facili-
ties and business being the best yet.

G. Swenson, the successful Elmhurst
grower, became 76 years of age August
6. He has been one of the most pains-
taking gardeners in this section since
most of us were boys and still turns out
better stock than most of us can grow,
but advancing years are causing him to
think of retiring.

Richard Salm, at Union Grove, has
had an excellent season with his big
houses planted exclusively to Beauties
and will stick to that one variety for
the season of 1920-21. At present he
isn't cutting anything, paj-t of the
place having been replanted with young
stock and the balance of it being in
process of resting, pruning and replant-
ing.

The names of George Ball, Fred Stie-
low, George C. Weiland, Frank Schramm
and Charles McCauley, all associated
with the Chicago Flower Growers' As-
Bociation, should be added to the list of
those who will motor to the Cleveland
convention.

Paul Klingsporn has been entertaining
his brother William, another former
Philadelphia florist, for several days.

John Ziska says business in staple
supplies is quiet just now, but that a
few forehanded florists are stocking up
for fall. Mr. Ziska avers that the re-
tailer who visits the market now with
$500 in his pocket, by buying a season 's
supply of staple items, can get what will
<'ost i^l 000 if bought in driblets as
nm^'-d (luring the busy season.

' ' First Narcissus Paper Whites of the
season" was the sign the A. B. C. posted
in its window last week. Vincent Neil
sent them on by express from Hoboken.
Cyclamen seed from Germany arrived
August 9.

Wholesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

STRAWFLOWERS

Short stems, $2.00 per 100 Long steins, $3.00 per 100

These are home-grown, fresh cut, in just the right stage for
you to hang them up to dry. The best colors, carefully se-
Jected, evenly bunched, every one usable. Order a small lot
today— we are sure you will like them and will be back for
a larger quantity to put in stock against the time of need.

They ^rill be like money in your bank next \vinter

Mention The Review when yog write.

Tuberose Flo\\rers

$3.00 per lOO

Largest successful growers and shippers in the south

WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., Houston, Texas.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

CliflFord Pruner is at home for a few
days before the convention. He has
been in Texas and the southwest for
several weeks and reports the trade
there is buying in larger quantities

than ever before, confident of another
big season.

Arthur Oscar Mundwiller in five years
has built up a large and steady business
at 207 North Cicero avenue. He has a

.VUFfpfT

wT-^T*' •c>T?4i^'^7*?T<#^ '1'V. ~'VvV^ ♦ v*^'T '•■—'<" .■ '^. ,-;P'^., ;^ /•':'■■

AnoDBT 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

39

U

B

u
n

U

n

n

u

&

The McCaUum Company Display

at the CLEVELAND CONVENTION -

will be the finest and most interesting this company has ever presented

The beauty and originality of our Flower and Plant Basliet Designs. Made-up Wreaths, our unusually
large assortment of Holiday Goods, Ribbons and Chiffons will certainly please you.

Our traveling men report "EVERYBODY" is going to Cleveland, so to give you real "McCallum
Service" we are increasing our delegation from six to fourteen.

Here are the representatives of THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT:
E. J. McCallum Henry L. Blend H. P. Boyd G. L. Burger

H. D. Wood Sumpter S. Puryear Miles P. Wood E. C. Tipton

Ross E. Adsate H. V. Floyd W. L. Cooper E. A. Hunkle

Robert E. Gay Fred J. Manley J. C. Walley

MEET THESE BOYS
They want to meet you, talk with you and help make this convention the most pleasant, interesting
and profitable you ever attended.

AND REMEMBER, our Cleveland Branch Manager, J. L. ManLaughlln, and his assistants are on the Job,
working day and night to make your sojourn in the FIFTH CITY one you will be happy to remember.

Make our Cleveland Br&nch Store, The Cleveland McCallum Company, your Headquarters. Have your
mail addressed in our care.

McCALLUM SERVICE FOR FLORISTS

MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS

The McCallum Company

Factories and Headquarters, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Cleveland

Detroit

Cincinnati

San Juan

San Francisco

n
®

m

m

SIMMER ROSES

V

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CfflCAGO

^^^^^M

neat and well kept place and says that
in a few years* he can make himself
independent for life, but just the same
if the right offer were made he would
sell out and start again at a place he
knows on the north side.

August 5 F. F. Benthey, dean of the
wholesalers, became a septuagenary.

The E. C. Amling Co. reports that it
will have the cut of 26,000 more Bose
Premier this season than last.

Herbert Hansen, chief of Peter Rein-
berg's store staff, is spending a two

weeks' vacation at Antioch and The
Dells of Wisconsin.

Edward Mallinson, manager for the
Fleischman Floral Co., says that this is a
much better summer than anything in
the previous experience of the concern.
There is no rush, except now and then
for a funeral, but there is good work
going out every day.

A show case in the store of the
Bohannon Floral Co., on Monroe street,
contains fancy feather fans and corsage
shields. The display is an attractive

one and these novelties are said to have
had a good sale during the social season.
Schiller the Florist has signed a con-
tract with the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co. for a conservatory and show
room, 60x75 feet, under one roof, on
the property now occupied by the green-
houses at the north side establishment
of the firm, Broadway and Kenmore
avenue. This will be glazed with ribbed
glass. On the Broadway frontage will
be seven plate-glass windows. The
store will be rebuilt with large plate-

' • m\ S9^i»J^wlwmfrlpwf.!''*V''|''■^*^y'>''^'>|^'^^~ u", u w.i(i_v 'HJf w.!i.pp(,i,»fti'i;_ ■f.ff''i-^' v'u

4Q

The Florists' Review

August 12, 1926

Now that Carnations are out of the market, you will find our i

FANCY ROSES

-n-

a good thing to know about. Besides Roses we are getting FANCY ASTERS
and GLADIOLI, also a large assortment of Garden Flowers that ship well.

Rose stems are from two to three feet long, with good, large buds. They are certainly mighty fine.
We will not disappoint you. We now have a complete line of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES ready for shipment.
NEW CROP OF MOSS JUST ARRIVED.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Tel.{gSLe-M2ta mS 1 108-1 1 10 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Berlew whan you 'write.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

8noo«aaors to G*o. M. KmUoacm Floral Co.

1121 Grand Ave. whoiesau Fioruta Kansas City, Mo.

Big Supply of Excellent Summer Roses and Fancy Gladioli

Special Prices on Large Quantities

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Roses

Rossen

woiii ill pm .•••..••.••.•••••••^••••■. «•■*•.«<

^^pocu A *•.•..•••.••••■••••.••••••.•••««.«•.«««« X cr luOf

Sunburst Per 100,

Richmond Per 100,

Kalseiin Per 100.

Per 100, $6.00 to S25.00
Per 100, 6.00 to 20.00
4.00 to 15.03
4.00 to 15.00
4.00 to 15.00
4.00 to 15.00

ASTERS Per 100,

Hook Phoae Main 2765
Ben Phone Grand 2765

$2 00 to $4 00
Store closed all day Sunday. Open weekdays until StOO p,
Sunday shippinc orders accepted at Qreentaouscs:
Pleasant Hill. Mo.. Phone 18

Miscellaneous

DAISIES Per 100, S 1.00 to S 1.60

GLADIOLI Per 100. 6.00 to 8,00

LARKSPUR Per bunch. 1.00

Delphinium Per bunch, .76 to 1.26

Adiantum Per 100, 2.00

Sprengerl, Plnmosus Per bunch, .60

Ferns Per 1000.

8.00

OVER 800,000 FEET OF GLASS

Mention The Review when yon write.

glass display windows. At the north
end of the conservatory will be buUt
another shop. The total cost of the im-
provements is expected to be $30,000.

Adam Podkrivacky, manager of the
New York Wire Lamp Frame Co., which
has a large factory at 1132 South
Wabash avenue, is planning an exhibit
at the S. A. F. convention at Cleveland
next week. This concern is a compara-
tive newcomer in the field, but is do-
ing a good business. They started man-
ufacturing wirework for other lines of
business and were led into the florists'
trade by numerous calls for designs re-
ceived without solicitation.

The real estate department of the
Tribune for August 7 contained the
following: "One of Woodlawn's big-
gest flat buildings, the 42-apartment
house at 6032-34 Stony Island avenue,
has been purchased by Henry Van
Gelder, president of Percy Jones, Inc.,
wholesale florists, from Charles W. Car-
man for a reported consideration of
$155,000, subject to a mortgage of
$130,000."

The gypaophila season having passed,
large numbers of florists in this vicinity
are trying helichrysums. Last year
there was an exceptionally good demand
in the winter for dried gypsophila and
strawflowers. The result has been a
large increase in the production. Thouv
sands of bunches of gypsophila have
been put away for winter use aud large
quantities of strawflowers now are being
harvested. It is reported that there are
as much as twelve acres under straw-
flowers within Cook county. The har-
vesting is something of a task, because

Special — One Week

Brown and Green Magnolia Leaves

Dux Superiora Brand, carton, $1.45
No old stock; all fresh leaves.

WOODEN EASELS

at reduced prices from our own factory, white and light gray, well finished.

60-inch.... Doz. $11.00

36-inch Doz. $6.50

42-inch Doz. 8.00

48-inch.... Doz, $10.00
54-inch .. Doz. 11.50

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

MEET ME

AT THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION

L ROSNOSKY, CHICAGO

the flowers must be picked in the right
stage of development or they do not
keep properly.

Something unique in the history of
the flower business was the house warm-

ing on the evening of August 10 at Fred
W. Kuhlmann's place at May wood. It
will be remembered that Mr. Kuhlmann,
not heretofore a member of the trade,
bought the establishment of Ernst C.

k.'C^ii^ark^... .. .1

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

41

Hart Brs^iid basl^^ for Florists

GAINSBOROUGH '^nd ROCHESTER STYLE

are the finest line of Baskets ever offered to the
American Trade. Our complete line of Baskets
and Florists' Supplies will be on view at the

CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND

THIS EXHIBIT WILL BE IN CHARGE OF MR. HORACE J. HEAD

Rochester's Wholesale Florists' Supply House

George B. Hart^ 49 to 55 stone st., Rochester, N. Y.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

600 Payson Ave.

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

WATCH FOR OUR EXHIBIT AT

The S. A. F. Conyention, Cleveland, 0.

AUGUST 17, 18, 19, 1920

Line

MR. ALLAN HUMASON

WILL SHOW

The Raedlein Basket Co.

AT THE S. A. F. CONVENTION
CLEVELAND, AUGUST 17, 18, 19

Raedlein Basket Co., cmfe7GrituNoTI

Amling, last spring. He has only re-
cently taken possession, but things are
going nicely for him. In order to main-
tain the goodfellowship which always
has existed in the greenhouse colony at
Maywood, Mr. Kuhlmann invited every-
one in the trade in that center to an
entertainment at his greenhouses Tues-
day evening. Needless to say, they all
responded and a number were present
from the city.

George Asmus is beginning to get re-
newed nse of his right hand. For seven

weeks he has had his forearm, first in a
plaster cast, then in a sling and now in
bandages as the result of a compound
fracture.

Ernst C. Amling and family now are
comfortably looateld at Orange, Cal.
The removal there, from Maywood, was
in the nature of an exodus, the family
party consisting of ten. They have
bought a 9-room residence at Orange.

A. Henderson has been quarantined in
his home for a week. Not feeling well,
he called a doctor, who detected the

presence of the Klebs-Loeffler bacillus
and notified the board of health, with
the result that Mr. Henderson has been
transacting business by telephone from
behind a large red sign on his front
door: "Diphtheria." He has not been
sick enough to be in bed. The family
is at Lakeside, Mich., where they have
a summer cottage.

Things are done more quickly in
America than in Europe. For instance:
6. A. Mala has worked at Henderson's
Seed Store for four weeks, coming

'"^^yi*W»9'' *""■<■ ^ '■'". -""P"IJ'lUlW'l^W;»i' V'^ i.w^iwwiwi.j.. J n-7-iF,jrfi.|jAwj«(|yji|*»i4i^^|piyP(||Hpjgf^

-I imiil|B]9^|l>^VWl>'''"'^

42

The Florists^ Review

Atjgdbt 12, 1920

?r>RONA FLOWER Bpyp?

Representatives :

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DIXONICO.

1526 Blalce St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas, Texas

Home' Office

and Factory

4433'Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone
Lawndale:906

For Violets and Corsa^res

8iM Far 100

7x 4x4 2-iDchTop $6.00

10' X 6 X 6^ 2-inch Top 6.00

125x 8 X 5i« 2-inch Top 7.65

14 X 10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x 5x3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20«x4x3 2-inchTop 6.05

21 X 6 X 3 2-inch Top 7.26

24 X 5 X 3i« 2.inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.06

30 X 5 X 3i« 2-inch Top 9.26

36 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top . 16.20

directly from Holland. August 7 he
was married. The bride was Miss Marie
Johanna Van Helvoort. They met on
the boat.

G. M. Eeburn and wife start August
14 for Cleveland, in the Marmon.

Charles Erne spent August 8 in his
car, covering the section west of Evans-
ton, through Morton Grove to Niles and
Des Plaines. He says he never has seen
so many patches of gladioli and asters
in that section; not only the florists but
the truck gardeners are growing them.
Mr. Erne says, moreover, they are all
having good success, due to favorable
weather, and there is no probability of
a shortage of stock before frost inter-
venes.

The name of A. L. Eandall is a reooni
addition to the membership list of the
South Shore Country Club.

That funereal associations do not
diminish interest in good floral work was
indicated last week by the attention
passing pedestrians gave to a pillow of
asters decked with a spray of gladioli
and other summer flowers in the window
of the Alpha Floral Co.

Although the American Greenhouse
Mfg. Co. will have no exhibit at the S.
A. F. convention, P. L. McKee is going
to Cleveland next week with his wife
and daughter. He will establish the
company's headquarters at the Hotel
Winton.

Visitors.

Among the week's visitors has been
Miss L. E. Fellows, whose card reads
"Credit Manager, Kerr the Florist,
Houston, Tex."

Chicago is a popular summer resort
for southern florists and among those

The lixei dven here are carried in stock < a
the DODular MIST-ORAT and GREEN oolort.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The pricea Quoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicaco.

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600.
112.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embosaing will be charged
for aa time work in accordance with the amount
o f work involved.

For Sprays, Desiffns and
Cut Flowers

8U« Par IH

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 6 X 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 6 X 3^ Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 66.76

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36 X 10 X 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36.36

36 X 14 X 8 Telescope 46.66

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

Climax Ntnuhcturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

Castorland : : New York

"DURO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Price* Write

Dure Paper Products Co.. I??..!h.SS!15!:

Cut Flower Boxes

All SizesJ

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

seen on the market recently has been
F. J. Reyes, whose store in New Orleans
is in the busy part of Canal, the State
street of the Crescent city.

Extremes meet in the Chicago market
and, rubbing elbows with the southern-
ers, was Wm. Jaap, of Duluth, the
Zenith city.

J. A. Young, leader of Illinois nursery-
men, was in from Aurora August 10,
buying supplies to replace some of the

FLORISTS' BOXES

Madm in Dtfyton, Ohio

Our boxes are made of hlgh-Krade material and
good workmanahlp. Oonylnce yonrself by send-
Inv na a sample order. We aatiaf y oar cnstomera.

Mbt Gray HIat Gray

Write for SamplM or Hanlla or Hanila

Shallow Fall

Coyer Taleaeopa

SIZES Price Price

per IM per 100

3 x20x 4 $3.80 $4.10

3 xl8x 5 3.90 4.20

3^x24x6 5.70 6.70

8V4x30x 6 7.18 8.20

5 x?4x 8 9.60 11.20

5 x28x 8 10.80 18.70

5 x38x 8 16.60 18.70

6 xSOxlO 16.60 18.90

6 x28xl2 18.00 21.00

6 x»&xl0 19.00 21.70

6 x.36xl2 24.00 27.S0

8 x20x20 26.60 32.00

8 x24x24 37.60 42.60

7 x42xl2 48.00

8 x48xl4 62.00

GRAY CORSAaE AND VIOLET

with Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

6%x9x 6 $5.50 6x9x13 $7.60

6 x7xU 7.20 7x9x9 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, aiit (ray, 3x4>tx24. $4.20

frlntlDK ID black ink, $2.00 per lUOU. or luas
qaantlty; prlntliiK lo colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000,
or less qaantlty. In assorted slzea. All f. o. b.
Dayton, Ohio,

No order printed leas than 60 of large sizes or
100 of small sizos.

Wtt allow a discount of S per cent when remit-
tance arcompanle* the order

We reserve the privilege of Babstitutinir either
color.

Tlie Aull Bros.Co.,laytoi,0.

H. S D. Design Boxes

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Write for full DarticuJan.

TBE HINDI ft DAUCH PAPER CO.

SAHDUSKT. OHIO

■»»B^..^)iA«||<^ p«,,i|i,|Wnj4[H<« ii,iii«i|iifj^.ih iwjvww.w i|i,> J nfli»ii.ifpiiiniPR!p(ipj^^*i*ii,»P5 I "iV^fWMiiin'iBifi;*!;

AuooBT 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

43

LINDLEY BOXES

mK

High'grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture'proofed stock.

•>€.:

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is bard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver promptly. Keep your stock ordered well
ahead of your requirements. In ordering always specify whether "S" or *'AA" grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering Quality and workmanship.

Corner

Lock

Style

Mist Gray C«rsage and Violet Boxes

Mad* of high grade motsturo-

proofed stock. „ ,««

Slse Lid ^y}?i

7x 4x4 2-lnch I «.T5

8x 6x8 2-lnck 4.75

lOx 8x6^ 2-lnch ».»

12x 8x8^4 2-lnch 7.20

IBx «x5 2-lnch T.«

16X 8x«)i 2-lnch 9.60

Mist Gray Square Design

"8" grade, or regular Und-
ley heavy standard weight, well
molrture-proofed. All full tsle-

mms »20.oo

18x18x8 J2«®

18x18x7 MW

20x20x6 »5»2

20x20x8 "222

20x20x10 «S"

24x24x8 ««^

24x24x10 5«0JJ

28x28x8 R»80

82x82x8 ■"'<'

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated etock. A beauti-
ful box, but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Corsage and Violet
Stxe Lid Per 100

Rx4x8H 2-inch $ S.80

16x8x8^ 2-lnch 990

For Coi Flowers

Slse Lid Per 100

18x6x8 8-inch $6.90

21x5x8 8-inch 8.60

24x5x8^ 8^-lnch 8.70

X0x6x8H 8H-lnch 10.40

88x5x8% 8<4-Inch 1860

24x8x4 4-Inch 18.00

2Kx8xR B-inch 18.00

SAxAxB 6-lnch 21.60

SOxBxS 2-lnch 9.80

18x6x8 H SVi-lnch 6.T0

Manila Special

Extra Heavy. Waterproofed.

Per 100

21x 7x8H 2-inch lid $ 7.70

42x10x6 Full Telescope 28.50
48x10x8 Full Telescope 82.50

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.

Per 100

80x 6x4 2% -Inch Ud $ 9.50

28x 6x4 2V4-lnch lid 10.80

24x 8x4 2 H -Inch Ud 11.00

28x 8x5 2%-lnch lid 14.00

80x12x6 8-lnch lid 23.00

86x12x8 8-tnch lid 27.50

Mist Gray "S'' Grade

Llndley standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stoolc

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Full

Shallow Tele-

Blxe Lid scope

16x4 x8 1 4.76

20x4 xS 6.60

18x6 x8 4.96 I 0.85

21x5 x8 5.40 0.90

24x6 x8H 6.86 T.60

80x6 x8% 7.80 9.00

88x6Mx8Vi 10.86 11.76

18x6 x4 7.80

28x6 x4 10.00

21x7 x8H 8.00

22x 7^x4 0.90

21x8 x4 9.70

24x8 x4 0.80 13.00

28x8 x4 11.70 14.40

24x8 x6 11.40 14.80

28x8 x6 12.60 16.00

88x8 x6 15.60 19.00

42x8 x6 24.90

Mist Gray Design ''S''

Oblong "S" grade, or regular
Llndley standard heavy
weight, well moleture-proofed.
All full telescope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x6 $19.50

86x10x6 28.50

86x10x8 27 60

40x10x6 29.60

42x10x6 80.60

48x10x8 85.R0

30x12x6 25.60

86x12x8 84.00

30x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.80

86x14x6 88.60

84x18x8 80.00

24x14x8 82.00

30x14x8 88.00

36x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.60

42x17x8 88.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mois-
ture-proof stock.

A very appropriate color.

For Cut Flowers

Slse Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 S-lnch t 6.60

21x6x8 8-inch 6.10

24x 6x8Vi 8H-lnch 8.10

30x 6x8^ Si^-lnch 9.60

34x 8x3% 8%-lnch 12.40

21x 8x4 2-tnch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-lnch 10.60

28x 8x8 2-lnch 18.78

36x 8x5 2-lnch 17.80

28x22x8 8-inch 40.00

"AA»» or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stififest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA" Grade

Our AA grade, or Arnold
grade. Is extra heavy and thor-
oughly moisture-proof. An ex-
cellent box for shipping.

Slse

Lid

Per 100

18x4

x8

a-lnch..

...$ 6.00

20x4

x8

2-lnch..

. . . 6.00

18x6

x8

a-lnch..

. . . 6.60

21x6

x8

2-lnch . .

... 6.00

24x6

x8^,

2-lnch..

. . . 7.60

80x8

xSV.

2-lnch..

... 0.10

86x8%x8%

2-tneh . .

... 11.70

18x8

x4

a-lBch..

.... 7.6»

28x8

x4

3-lneh..

... 10.00

21x7

xSH

2-lBcb..

... 8.40

21x8

x4

2-lneh . .

... 10 ao

24x8

x4

a-ineh..

... 10.40

28x8

x4

a-lnoh..

... ia.so

24x8

x6

a-lnch . .

... ia.oo

28x8

x8

a-lnch..

... 18.00

86x8

x6

6-inch..

... ao.oo

42x8

x6

6-Inch..

... 86.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full teleaoope.

SIxe Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

16x16x8 29.60

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 88.50

20x20x10 48.50

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 68.00

28x28x8 63.60

82x82x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch $ 4.50

8x 8x6 3-Inch 6.90

Ox 6x5 H 2-lnch 7.00

lOx 8x8 H 2-lnch 7.28

llx 8x6H 2-lnch 0.00

12x 8x8H 2-inch 9.28

14x10x8 2-lnch 16.90

Basket Boxes

Made of special jute stock.
Regular shipping case style.

Slse Per 100
18x16x20 $29.00

Mist Gray Design

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full telescopy

Slse Per 100

80x10x6 $80.60

86x10x5 84.50

88x10x0 89.00

40x10x6 81.00

48x10x6 88.00

48x10x6 87.00

80x12x6 87.00

86x12x6 86.00

80x12x7 80.50

20x12x8 28.60

86x18x8 48.00

86x14x6 85.00

84x18x6 81.60

24x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 40.00

86x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 .,. 50.00

42x17x8 .'. 58.50

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

For Cot Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-ooated
stock.

Slse Lid Per 100

ISz 6x8

20x 6x8
21x 6x8
24x 6x8 %
80x 6x8 H
86x6 Hx8H
21x 7x8 %
24x 8x4
24x 8x8
28x 8x6
86x 8x6
80x10x6
86x10x6

a-lnoh I 7.00

a-lnoh 8.36

2-lBoh 8.00

3-lncta 10.00

3-lneh 13.60

a-lnch 15.60

3-lncb 11.60

2-lnch 15.00

8-Inch 17.00

2-lnch 10.''d

Full Teleseepe 36.00
Full Telescope 28.70
Full Telescope 29.60

Green Corsage and Violet

Comer Lock Style

Made of same stock as regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $8 86

16x7xeVi 2-lnch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One Piece Style
Made of mist gray light
weight stock. Just the box for
small local delivery packages.

Slse Per 100

20x4Hx8 $8.30

24x4%x8 8.75

21x6
24x6
24x8
21x7
30x6

x8

xS^
x8%
3%
x8^4

8.70
4.20
4.40
8.00
4.00

SoCCid.! 500 and over, assorted. . . 3 ^r
Discounts ^000 and over, assorted. 5 %

All prices per 100. f. o. b. Marlon, Ind.; 3% extra d I sconnt If cash with order.
Printing black or colored ink, $3.5U per thousand extra or less quantity.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chteage phone. Franklin 8460 — A.V. Z. Jennings.
New York phone. Audubon 2860 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
St. Lotds phone, Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsvlUe phone. 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone — Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

Tw^T;«,^^"^»" '.IV'' V'";-«i»"'T ' "t .'*'■■" "'.•'^WF¥»^^!»i»iCF'.™''<;iV!WW',i',*"f "'•''.: •!"»!" .is jl"^,."!.'

•jj^flHWfU. !'I.,J).P

M!«P5t>w9iii!iiP'i"Bil!»w>!i!Pi"'"^ ji' i"i,w^f",<,»^'-r;»!P*^^-»7jf!»5P»vr''

44

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 12, 1920

things recently destroyed by the fire
which gutted his office and packing shed.

Kirby Boerstler, who conducts Kirby 's
Flower Shop at Little Rock, Ark., is in
town.

Mr, Eoth, Jr., of Lafayette, Ind., has
been combining business and pleasure on
a trip to this market.

PHILADELPHIA.

- The Market.

The first week of August has been
dull, with a large supply of flowers. The
four summer staples, gladioli, asters,
Easter lilies and roses, have been good
and cheap in every sense of the term.
There is nothing special to comment
upon beyond the fact that prices are
lower on gladioli and on asters than they
were a week ago.

Improvements.

A good while ago the street was much
interested in the real estate operations
conducted on Ludlow street by Samuel
S. Peniiock. Mr. Pcimock had found
that there was a demand for workshops
for the Chestnut street stores; so he
purchased a number of dwelling houses,
rented the upper floors to the Chestnut
street stores for workshops and, after
taking down the dividing walls, threw
the lower floors into his store. This
was done with five dwellings adjoining
the two occupied by his store. Today
the S. S. Pennock Co. business has out-
grown this extended ground floor. The
upper floors are to be requisitioned for
the ribbons and supplies and for the
bookkeeping department. This will
give all the room on the ground floor
for the cut flowers, save only what is
needed for the j)rivate offices.

Extensive improvements are also
being made in the refrigerating plant
in the basement, which will make it
quite superior in all its equipments.

Our Uncle Sam.

The United States government has
shown a disposition to help us in our
struggle with insect pests that is worthy
of encouragement. Congress has made
no direct appropriation for the pur-
pose, but the officials of the Department
of Agriculture have arranged for the
use of a small sum of money appropri-
ated for the suppression of tropica?
insects. The work, which is largely ex-
perimental, has been aided by state
knowledge and state money. We can
do a lot to encourage our government
in aiding us by writing to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at Washington,
D. C, and telling them of any insects
that are troublesome in or out of the
greenhouse and asking their advice. In
our effort to get rid of them, our gov-
ernment is in a position to do this work
a whole lot better than we can do it
ourselves and some real benefit sliould
result.

The Drift of the Times.

There is a decided movement among
carnation growers toward roses this
season. The report comes from half a
dozen different sections that roses have
been planted, not many in any one
]dace — the movement is in the experi-
mental stage as yet — 1)ut enough in the
aggregate to make quite a difference in
the cut flower market. It is curious
that this change comes after a season
of high prices for carnation blooms,
but the plants, as a rule, did not pro-
duce well last year. Two reasons are

-w

A Supply of

that you can depend upon every day in the year is what
we offer you.

If you are buying flowers outside of your local market,
you w^ill do well to send that business in our direction.

No matter w^hat the season of the year may be, we aim
to carry a complete line of everything in season.

Asters, the best we have had so far this season. Some
of the stock shows exceptionally good quality.
$2.00 to $5.00 per 100
Some extra choice at $6.00 per 100

GLADIOLI

More of the lighter shades are coming in. We can fill
an order for almost any size.

$4.0O to $6.00 per lOO

Easter Lilies, that we consider much better than the
average stock.

$15.00 per 100

RUSSELL COLUMBIA OPHEUA

HADLEY, MARYLAND and WHITE ROSES

Mostly of the shorter grades and up to 18 inches. You
will find our Roses very good for this time of the season.

Da^er Ferns, per KKX) $ 2.50

Fancy Ferns, per 1000 3.00

New Green Galax, per 1000 2.00

New Green Galax, per case .... 12.50

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3-5 Rac* St.

WASHINGTON MrtTLRM.^J\MJrA <r l^LA

BERGER BROTHERS

PREMIER, COLUMBIA, and other Good Roses

GLADIOU DELPHINIUMS

ASTERS EASTER UUES

With our improved service we can handle additional consignments of

good stock to advantage.

We close dally at 4 p. ni. Saturdays at 1 p. m.

1609 Siuisom Street

PHILADELPHIA

GLADIOLI

Panama, Niagara, Schwaben, Pendleton, Myrtle, Halley

AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.

GEORGE AEUGLE, Prop.

1517 Sansom Street :: PHILADELPHIA, PA.

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

45

Field-grown Carnation Plants

Low-top, ' Bushy, well developed plants. Extra fine.

■^Matchless

White Perfection. .
White Wonder
White Enchantress
Mrs. C. W. Ward..

100

$12.0 1
12.00
. 12.00
. 15.00
. 12.00
. 12.00

1000

$ IOC .00
lU'.OO
110.00
lJf5.00

iio.oo

110.00

Miss Theo
Euchantress Supreme

Siegwart

Belle Washburn
Beacon

100

$12.00

. 15.00

. 15.00

15 00

. 15.00

Pink Enchantress.

Aviator

..15.C0

1000

$110.00
125.00
126.00
125.00
125.00
125.00

3^ Write for special prices on lots of 3000 or over of Matchless. Have that variety in
Quantity, and extra as to quality.

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturdays 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

1608.20 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA. PA.

NEW YORK

17 Wnt ZSlli Stmt.

BALTIMORE
FraaUi md St. Pari Stt.

WASHINGTON
121B N Stmt. N. W.

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

WboloMdo Flmrtot
12 South Mole Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
FLCHOSTS' 8UPFUE8

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. SMond Street
PHILADBLPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Stth^iFkralSipplrNrn. ^ii!Li^hu;:

given for the change: That roses are
more profitable, that roses require less
work. Whether they are more profit-
able depends on the grower himself.
If they are to receive less work they
certainly will not be profitable.

While the wholesalers favored the
violet men growing sweet peas, they
oppose the carnation men growing
roses. They believe that the first
change was to the advantage of the
market. They believe the second
change is against the interest of tlie
market. They think the market needs
good carnations and that it will pay
for them.

Pew of them oppose it actively; they
just don 't think it is a good thing.

Various Notes.

William P. Pord, of New York, was
here August 5 and 6.

Samuel McClements, of Pittsburgh,
was here August 7.

Albert W. Woltemate will assume
charge of the business of his father,
Henry C. Woltemate, September 1.

Frank M. Boss entertained the em-
ployees of the S. S. Pennock Co. August

EDWARD REID

ACTPDC WHITE, PINK,
AO 1 HiKO LAVENDER, PURPLE

VjlftCllOlli Roses CdJ^la, *WUte kiDwaey' ?ttada

AND ALL SUMMER FLOWERS
Remember— When They're Reid'e They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

We are receiving the entire cut of that well known

Gladiolus Expert

JACOB D. SPIEGEL, of Norma, N. J.

Mr. Spiegel's varieties of Gladiolus include Panama, Schwaben and

other leading sorts.

You can depend on getting fine, fresh Gladioli from

THE PHILAmrBU WHOLESALE rUNtlSTS' EXCHANGE

1618 RaMtMd StTMt,

PHILADKLPHIA

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADBLPfflA. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strinffs and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

7 at his farm at Neshaiiiiny. Mr. Ross
had about twenty-five {jiicsts, wlio mo-
tored out from the city.

H. Bayersdorfer returned from his
motor trip through New York and New
England August .'>. Mr. Bayersdorfer,
who used his old touring car, had a de-
lightful trip, with never a mishap.

Carnation plants are fine in the field
this year and quite plentiful, especiaHy
Mrs. C. W. Ward and Matchless.

The Robert Craig Co. will be repre-
sented at Cleveland by Robert A. Craig,
C. Van der Breggen and Leonard J.
Sieger.

Bernard Eschner returned from the
♦Jreat Lakes August 11. Mr. Eschner
will go to Cleveland August 18.

(clarence Alwine is sending his first
early Premier from his place at Secane
to Berger Bros.

.John Wilson, of .1. J. Habermehl's
Sons, says that Henry Penn, of Boston,
is even more clever than he supposed.

Robert Gaul thinks there should be at
least four florists ' ball teams, each plaj-
ing two games a week.

John Albrecht, of Narberth; Julius
Kohler & Son, of Frankford, and Emil
H. Gesehick, of Germantown, are all

'7P»f*W>f^»»»«»'« *'.)>,uif iJi,. ■■ i^iyiiiip^wiuiUi^^PU'UxiJ .Vftyf m..ia.\)t^W' i' '-"1«*A ■ i Hi.J« PWfWpyV^w ' M IJ^'WIU"...

i^^«fllji,jpiiiji)*ijf;'V>)^vr;ww,?v*',i,«.pi?iLi,«, iMJ«wi«j^|yi;.- '^

46

The Florists' Review

AuooST 12, 1920

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGINAUTY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

UON AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

The Kervan Company at the Fair

In CUT, DECORATIVE and other FLORISTS' GREENS, we
have been so long first that there remains nothing to say.

Our Exhibit will be

Chiffons and Ribbons !^"''new ^'Forest Brand'' Specials

which we think you will be very glad to have seen.

THE KERVAN COMPANY, 119 w. 28th street, new YORK

making improvements on their places
this summer.

Baymond Brunswick will go to Cleve-
land for the opening day of the con-
vention.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer lost his
trunk while abroad. The trunk arrived
here safely August 7.

Harry W. Jones is fishing in the
Poconos.

Thomas Job, a gardener and florist of
Oermantown, died August 2.

William J. Young, Jr., is spending
the summer at Linfield, near Pottstown.

Phil.

BOSTON.

The Market.

It is difficult to write much about the
flower market in these uncomfortable,
steamy dog days. Truth to tell, there is
little marlret for anything, as is usual in
early August, and conditions, which
seemed quite encouraging a week ago,
started to go to the bad August 2 and
have remained on the toboggan ever
since. Demand is feeble, shipments to
holiday resorts have not amounted to
much and funeral work has not been
sufficient to care for the surplus.

Boses are of inferior quality and are
low in price. For American Beauty
there is little demand. A limited num-
ber of hybrid teas reach $4 to $8, but

Wire Hanging Baskets

The Wise Florist
Will Buy NOW!

JUST ASK

for

OUR PRICES

on

WIRE DESIGNS

No. 1 ^ B. E. and J. T. COKELY

10-inch tu.M ETerytbing in Florists' Supplies Established 25 Yean

ItlS^S:::::::::::: SS 201 N. Seventb Ave.

SCRANTON, PA.

larger numbers go at from 50 cents per
hundred upwards; the same holds true

of the far inferior carnations still com-
isg in. There are larger arrivals of

AuoosT 12. 1920 Xhc Rorists' Review 47

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

If you have not already received our

New Catalogue

ask us for it. You will receive it by return mail.

We announce a most distinctive line of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

will be displayed at the

Cleveland Convention

of the

S. A. F. and O. H.

August 17, 18 and 19

1920

All Florists attending will find one of the finest exhibits ever shown.

Many New and Novel Features will be Shown

BE SURE TO INSPECT OUR DISPLAY

Our representative staff consists of MARTIN REUKAUF, S. D. GREEN,
I. M. BAYERSDORFER and HOWARD ROYER, who will be

in charge to see to your wants.

H. Bay ersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch F^ntory, 709 Fint Av., Nmw York City, Tmlmphon* Vamderbilt 497 S

•:

•r*^

\T- ''"'■(

'■ (» 7' Ti r;v"

'^•T^ 1

48

The Florists' Review

AoODST 12, 1920

:,.L.^.^:

Magnolia
Leaves

j-j ^

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed
in cases of 100 sprays to case.

Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bagns of 10 lbs. net.

Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

Natural Ever^freen Smilax Substitute-
Huckleberry Foliage, standard Smilax cases.

Lyrata Foliage, same pack as Huc^kleberry.

All ordart for the abov* goods will haro out portonal attantioa and satisfaction guarantoed.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when jou write.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

REEVES

COLORSfBROWN, GREEN OR PURPLr;
^ - PACKED IN -«'" ^

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Ince, Brewton, Ala.

Win Not
Mold

asters and gladioli are starting to arrive
in a veritable tidal wave, with a big
slump in values. Sweet peas are of fair
quality for mid-August. Plenty of
Ijilium longiflorum and L. roseuin ar-
rive, with a feeble call for each.

For cosmos, sweet sultan, bachelor's
biittons, dahlias, annual larkspur and
other outdoor flowers there is little call.
The hardy gypsophila is over and this
makes a slightly improved market for
asparagus and ferns. Cattleyas have
softened in price; Gaskelliana can now
be had at $12 per dozen.

Gardeners at Experiment Station.

There was an attendance of 600 gar-
deners, florists, market gardeners and
professional gardeners August 4 at the
summer field meeting of the Massachu-
setts Vegetable Growers' Association
and other organizations at the Market
Garden Field Station in Lexington.
Numerous members of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Club of Boston, Boston
Market Gardeners' Association and
other allied bodies attended. There
were lectures and discussions on the
market box problem, cooperative pur-
chasing of supplies by growers, seed
quality and paroftta, and demonstrations
by a number of noted cultivators. The
few commodious greenhouses were de-
voted to cucumber teats. Outdoors 175

Sphagnum
Moss

IN LARGE STANDARD BURLAP
BALES. QUALITY BEST.

Per bale @ $1 .50 each

Per dozen . . & 1.45 each
Per 26 or more . . @ 1 .40 each

F. 0. B. Chicago.

Write for Special Prices on Car LoU

The L F. Winterson Co.

166 N. Wabitii At.., CHICAGO, ILL

L. D. Phone, Central 6004

FRESH FERNS AND GALAX

Fnncy Fema. tl.20 per 1000; per case of SMC, $S.60.
Dmccer Feri<s. tl.20 per 1000: case of 9000, $5.60.
6r««tii Galax, per 1000, 90e: per case of 10,000, S8.00.
Mt. Lanrel.per 1000, 90c: per cafle of lO.OOO, 18.00.
Frlno^aa Pin«>, per lb., 12>9c.
Qrtarn Hheet Moss, par lb.. 12>ac.

All fresh from the woods. Shipment made
each Tuesday. Terms casta with first order.

J. ANDES EVERGREEN CO. . D«fc RMfc, N. C.

FERNS

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

gathered fresh dailj
from the wooda

Only $1^5 per 1000

F*sto«ahiS. 6c and 8c per yard. Freak
■tock lappUed on ■hort notice; aw it f er your
weddiocs . and other timilar decorauoai;
BOthins better.

fwmmOaUm flna analitr. \\M per 1000; tlLW
per caae of 10.000: extra fine leavee.
Mmcmmm !!•••, 16.00 per large bale.
re— i miM, Uc per lb.: made np. Mc and lae
per yd..

Mr«l, larce bundlee. no.

large bundlee 11.00.

Tdcaraph Addrcee. New Salcat Mim.
Poet Oflee and Lu D. Phone Addreee

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Natural Qraan Sboat Mots

P«r 104b. bag, 91.79

Oyad Groan Sbtat Moaa

P«r ICMb. teg, M.80
KNUD NIELSEN

. . . ' .3 .

AuonsT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

it

Superiora''

oi"".,.

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

'.■■:." IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

€t

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO.

Jacksonville, Fla.

varieties of vegetables were being
tested, twenty green manure crops were
being grown and many interesting tests
lor controlling cabbage maggot and
other pests were being tried.

Some twenty acres of excellent land
were devoted to vegetables, the particu-
lar manure and fertilizers used on each
l)lat being marked on bold signs.

Onions, carrots and parsnips grown
for seed looked fine and the manure
economy tests, barium phosphate tests
and greenhouse cucumber seed strain
tests were of special interest. Stations
of this character located in so impor-
tant a market gardening section as this
are of great value to vegetable growers,
among whom are an increasing number
of florists. As a prominent Arlington
grower remarked to me, * ' the market
growers gain many valuable points from
visiting this station and noting the ex-
l)eriments which we are too busy to try
out ourselves."

Various Notes.

Indications now are for a fairly good
representation from Boston to the S. A.
F. Cleveland convention. Some of those
Roing are H. H. Bartsch, E. A. Peirce,
L. J. Renter, "William Sim; .Tames J.
Slattory, of Galvin's Park street store;
F. J. Dolansky, John J. O'Brien. If
this convention came in cooler weather
i* more representative party could be
secured.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gross, of Hart-
ford, Conn., announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Cecelia Roth
Gross, to Harry Quint, the Boylston
street florist. Mr. Quint, in addition
to his florists ' business, also controls the
Quint Tire Co., which is doing a lucra-
tive business.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1.50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.36 per bale

60 boles 1.26 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES
Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Mnwaukee, Wis.

Mpntton Tbe R«Tlew when yon write.

New Crop Fancy Ferns

Extra Good Quality

$2.50 per lOOO

Natural (ireen Sheet Nissi

$1.50 per bag

THE WOODS-KRAFT CO.

P.O. Box 202, ERIE, PA.

THC HELP PROBLEM

ReUeTed try ttie

Ever Ready
Flower Pol
Cover....

IfentioB The B.Tlew whea 70a write.

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

SMid lOcPoatat^

TkcETerRetlyrbwerritCiTerCt.

146 HugkM Atmio*. buffalo, N. Y.

Mention The Review wbcB yon mitm.

J

WWi»^ .W.IHH.wiiWJV^fWW" JIM , ii^aitiD.uWTI|^IRB9na|l)ff^«|Klf!,*>P9 '-J' »'" 1'V".WP^^Wl^^^'WriWWj4j|WI>fl'V,'li"W" 'f.P-i

, * ii.li itii p* ,pwi;i I ;. i|p.ii I /i,i«L, lyjp ■,''(*|i.i""W.i>j^-

50

The Florists' Review

AnansT 12, 1920

FANCY FERNS ^

Finest atoek in the eountrjr ..^. „^.

$2.60 per 1000 $2.50 par 1000

Smbiflot to OhftBC* Wlthont Notice.

Green Leacotlioe, 100 $14SO; 1000 $10.00

MngBoUa Leaves, green and bronze, per oarton 1J(0

Galax Leaves, green and bronie, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag, 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00 m^^„

Sphagnnm Moss, per bale 2.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

NICHKiAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 lam St, Detroit, Nich.

-■ -;'t.''-'iHV'-'^',..-:, ,«'";.<;'

Maatloa Th« Bavtow wh«B yon write.

John Eisemann, the genial manager of
the Beacon Florist Shop, on Beacon
street, is delighted with his first year's
volume of business, which has far sur-
passed his most sanguine expectations.
Even at this somewhat dull season he
lias an encouraging amount of business.

Fred E. Palmer and his daughter left
August 7 for the White mountains,
where they propose to camp out and
^njoy open-air life for the balance of
ihe month. Mr. Palmer has a splendid
stock of cyclamens, begonias and prim-
ulas at his Newton street greenhouses.

The Gardeners' and Florists' Club is
planning to hold a field day at North
Abington about the end of August.

Everything points to a magnificent
show of gladioli at Horticultural hall
August 14 and 15. Copious recent
showers have relieved the drought and
plants in the field are of surprising
vigor. It is predicted that this show
will be the largest ever held in New
England of gladioli and in addition
there will be a great orchid display from
A. C. Burrage and other seasonable
plants, flowers, fruits and vegetables,
which should make a grand exhibition.

The Houghton-Gorney Co., on Tremont
street below the historic Park street
church, never fails to keep handsome
windows, which attract the notice of
passers-by. Water lilies, lilies, gladioli,
twuvardia, orchids, salpiglossis, larkspur,
sweet sultan and annual lupines are a
few of the flowers artistically used.

W. N. C.

rORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

fiummer flowers dominate the market
now, with asters and gladioli in the
lead. Weather conditions have been
especially favorable for the growth of
outdoor flowers so far this season and
the quality was never better. Easter
lilies are quite prominent and are used
in large quantities by the retailers for
the better class of funeral work and
wedding decorations. Zinnias and
dahlias are meeting with much public
favor, particularly for basket work, and
the smaller outdoor flowers, such as
cornflowers, coreopsis, gaillardias, fever-
few, cosmos, white and yellow daisies
and snapdragons, are seen in much pro-
fusion in the flower shops.

For Fifty-three Years

we have endeavored to give the
trade satisfactory CUT FERNS.
Our summer trade has been larger
than in any previous year, so
we feel our humble efforts have
been appreciated.

May we have YOUR regular order?

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Established 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention Th« RgTiew wben you write.

HUCKLEBERRY

Ready— $2.50 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS L75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

H^Btton Til* R»Tl#w wkOD yan •rHt»

DAGGER and FANCY

FERNS

91.40 per thousand
HAMILTON BROS.,

FraakBa CMitr. MILUNGTON, MASS.

Mention Th» R»Tlyw wh»B yoa writs.

Florists — Investigate

Our Beatitlfol Cherrywood Rmtie Fern Stuida, also Center
Tables, Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Prices ressooable.

OsrrywssJ Ratiic Fsimilsra Cs., • • PcmUm. Wis.

MIIHWII WWW WIIIMIKIMMHWIIIUIIIiratW

FANCY Py I
(tHcial PicM) M I

ERNS 93.00 I

LssTs jroar order with as for rsfrolar shipments I

C. A. KITEHN WHOLBSALB FLORIST i
ISlSPlneSt. bt. LonU, Mo. I

wmmanmmammmsmmmmaKimaiiaaenA

Mention Tbs Rsrl^w wh»n yon writa.

FtiCT Cit Fens aid Leif -Mild-g^^jlf^",-

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds

and Seedlings. Write fordescriotivepricelists,

AMERICAN FORESTRY CO.. PcdbiM. Wbcsuia.

i:

■■■.'■■':.,■.,;.■■- : ■'■ 'i^T "■•-■' ' ..■■:.■'-■'"■ '" ■•■■■■■•,■

Adodst 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

51

Ferns

^y

,*-.

Galax

Noss

Af paragus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 25c-35c

Smilax per string 20c

Adiantum per 100 $1.50

Nfw fANa rams

Per 1000 '. $2.60

Lots of 6,000 or more, per 1000. . 2.00

GRHN LEUCOTHOC

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GRtCN GAIAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $ 1.60

Per case of 10.000 10.00

CltirrON. ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM II0S5

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.50

GREEN SNEn MOSS

Per bag $ 1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

■PXCZAI. PRXCM OM I.AROS QUAHTXTXBa

Brown, Gh>een and Purple Mai^nolia LeaTea 91*60 par carton; 10 cartons, $14.00

■Tcrythinfl; in Florists* Supplies

FULL LINI OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER OREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made CO. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 Bast Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mcntfon The Itorlcw wkaa too write.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity— $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

AUGUST
SPECIAL

6-mch Chiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-081

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Hoiiie-(irawa Cut Flowers ii the QMJaMti Marltet

Mwitloa Tht Burlaw wlwa yog write.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

81 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all Icinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

Mcntloa The Baricw wkoi 70a write.

'

nHMMKMSSIIMKaMiMMIiailWMIMtaNINimMUHlNllNNltJMtWHWH

Huckleberry

Immediate Shipment — $2.50 per case

NATURAL SHEET MOSS $1.75 per ba^

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS .... 3.50 per bag

Caldwell the Woodsman Company

EVERGREEN, ALA.

■MNnMMNNKMWNIMaMSmNRMmMKMMi
Maatten Th« B«t1«w wh«B 70a write.

'r"^

i.^nT'--'

52

The Fbrists' Review

AuGDST 12, 1930

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

Lattara paokad tS to aaoli padotca
NnmanUa In aama aolora and mrloa

PAPER

SCRIPT
LEHERS

Mo. 1
Id Gold and Parpl«, per 1000, I6.M

Mo. 4
In Gold Only, per 1000. 10.00

Mo. 6
In Gold Only, per 1000. $4.00

Th« Idnd that wiU stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off.

Can ba had
tloaM;

Father

Mother

Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

In tha folloirlnc Inaarlp
:te Sold and Furpla

ifest^i^,^-

Our '^v*
My *^

Asleep ,

Baby

Sleeping

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Unole

Papa

Son

B. L aod J. T. COKELT.

2l1R.7thilvo.,SCUITOI,PA.

■atabllaliad 25 TMura Mannfaotnrara and Importara ot-Florlata* SappUaa
i-^— ^^»i^-^— - ▲BOW FBXCX8 ABM PGITPAID — i^— »— — ^^—

Tan Worda to Kach ^aekaca
Par 100 worda M.M

Always state what color is wanted, other-
wise gold will be sent.

Boses are holding their own, with
Premier the leader as a summer rose.
Eussell is also good, but shows a ten-
dency to soften during the hot period.
Sunburst is the best yellow variety on
this market.

The demand has continued into the
summer months far longer than in pre-
vious years. Not only funeral work has
kept the trade fairly active during
July and the first part of August, but
there has been a general demand for
flowers for t^e hospitals and for gifts.

Various Notes.

Judge and Mrs. W. J. Vesey are spend-
ing the month of August at Leland,
Mich., where they have been joined by
their daughter, Miss Margaret Vesey,
who has been in St. Louis for the last
year, where she has been in Y. M. C. A.
work.

Miss Alice Flick, of the Flick Floral
Co., has returned home after a week's
vacation at Chicago and at Clear Lake,
Ind., with friends.

Richard Blossom, of the Blossom
Floral Co., had charge of the elaborate
decorations for the wedding of Pierre
Goodrich, the only son of Governor
Goodrich, of Indianapolis, Ind., to Miss
Frances Dugan, of Decatur, Ind. The
wedding took place in Decatur. The
decorations were of huckleberry and
oak foliage and gladioli, asters and
roses in much profusion. The Blossom
Floral Co. has an excellent combina-
tion, a summer window and an F. T. D.
window.

A fine display of gladioli was noted
in the window of A. J. Lanternier &
Sons. Summer flowers are seen here in
much profusion. Business has con-
tinued well throughout the summer.

The Doswell Floral Co. enjoys a good
out-of-town trade at all times and re-
ports an excellent bedding season, which
has just closed. This firm specializes
in this line of the business, having
the greenhouses near the entrance to
Lindenwood cemetery.

The double windows of the Flick
Floral Co. are always full of seasonable
flowers. Last week they had an espe-
cially fine showing of gladioli in fancy
varieties and superb asters. They report
that the year just closed went far
ahead of any preceding year in sales.

Wenninghoff 's, on Calhoun street,
reports a good sale of large and small
ferns this summer. Baskets of well
arranged flowers are a feature of the
windows.

Japanese bowls of gladioli were a
feature of Balph Tinkham's window

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

'^ Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

A. L. Randall Co.,

coypuTE aansTi'

OOTHTTEIS

Chicago, III

GOLDFISH

Larta, Haaltky Fish at
"Rock Bottom" Prieae

Owing to the length of time it now
takes to get goods by freight, we would
advise placing your order for Globes,
Ornaments, Food, etc.. at once, so that
fish can be shipped promptly, when
the season opens.

Ashbrnve Goldfish & Son>ly Co.,

Afcacj Street BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH

aad AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
S7S7to3niC«llM«GrOT«AT«., CHICAGO, ILL

ydfish

Bay fatMD the Breeder.

1*7 Acnt d Pwii lUt Smtm.

Write for Bis. New CaUlosM.

GMet, AfiariiBs, AfiiriM Sipplies. etc

BERT J. PUTNAM, Scicatlflc Aqvarirt,

492 Washington Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

last week. Mr. Tinkham has had a good
number of weddings this season and is
pleased with the year's business.

The Knecht & Freese Floral Co. is
doubling the capacity for rose growing
for the coming year and will grow twice
as many Premier, Russell, Columbia and
Shawyer,

The erection of the new range of
eig^t greenhouses, each 250 feet long,
of the Flick Floral Co., is well under

Writa for Cataloffaa

BUCHBIflDER BROS.

11 8. La San*

St., CHICAGO
TSl

IM^^

mm

REFRIGERATORS for all Purpoati
Send for Oataloana
MeCray Mriitntor Ca..2tnUkt St.. I

GLOEKLER FLOWER
REFRIGERATORS

Sand at onoa lor (MiloffiM F. nhMtoaMv
and ilefTlMng flower honwa.

KBttEDGLOaaiE COJittAiiAh.

way. The new range will have a com-
plete new heating system, separate from

J

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ACODST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

\

:^ii.'xrxx:c'.c-'

1 An ordinary flower pot

1 is crude. It detracts from the beauty of the plant.
r Place your potted plants in these handsome, classic

\

' Jardinieres. The touch of elegance will please your
customers. Practical for cut flowers, ferns, baskets,
and general decorative schemes. Made of wood fiber,
waterproofed. Strong and durable. Send for illus-
trated folder and interesting prices. Made in standard
flower pot shapes, 4, 5 and 6-inch sizes.

^^n^^

MONO SERVICE CO., Newark, N. J.

the old plant. The boilers are now
being installed. The rose houses are
all planted with the young stock.

Visitors who called on the trade here
last week were P. J. McCarthy, of the
M. Rice Co., Philadelphia; Mr. Huddle-
son, of the Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte,
Ind., and Mr. Strauss, of Lion & Co.,
New York. R. F.

TOUBINO OHIO.

At the Constien Greenhouses, Upper
Sandusky, O., B. E. Constien was found
busy planting Enchantress Supreme
carnations, in which work his wife was
taking an active interest. He is mak-
ing a special effort to get things
straightened out in time for a visit to
the S. A. F. convention at Cleveland.

Robert E. Gay, of the McCallum Co.,
Pittsburgh, happened along in his auto-
mobile and together we made a trip
to Fred Sammet's place, Upper San-
dusky, O., a short distance from the
town, delightfully located. One can
easily understand why a snug business
is done so far from the center of the
town. Mr. Sammet intends to go to
Cleveland to the convention.

While at Bucyrus a call at the Norton
Greenhouses found everything spick and
span. H. J. Norton was away on a
brief vacation. The junior Norton in-
tends to attend the S. A. F. convention.
A clever idea was noted in natural flo-
ral baskets to sell at $5 each to visitors
to an adjoining cemetery.

G. A. Karper, of the Ashland Floral
Co., Ashland, O., observed that the in-

P

ERMANITE — the Asbestos Glazing Compound— beats putty.
Apply it now, in good weather, and hold down the heating cost
next winter. Our stock of

Red Gulf Cypress
Greenhouse Materials

is complete; every piece is guaranteed air-seasoned, clear stock.

Ask us about our Single and Double Glazed Sash
and Ready - to - Erect Greenhouses^ Suggestions,
sketches and estimates furnished free upon request.

Alfred Struck Co.

INCORPORATED

^incei86o • ^» " ^^^ ^*"* Broadway, Louisville, Ky.

vitation by the Cleveland Florists' Club
to join in the reception of the visitors
in a practical way is a fine idea and will
not fail to meet with a general response.
The junior Karper expects to accompany
his father to the convention.

Lamprecht Bros., Ashland, O., will be
among the convention crowd, recalling
the profitable visits to past trade gather-
ings and the pleasant memories associ-
ated with them.

The Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O., is
gradually reducing stock with a view
to retirement from a business which is
the oldest in the vicinity and which
has enjoyed a good patronage.

E. E. Sackett, of the Fostoria Floral
Co., Fostoria, O., remarked that with

their facilities for cutting off a section
of the range, curtailment, if the supply
of coal is not forthcoming, must follow.
This would be all the more regrettable
when demand is so good and a favor-
able growing season present in addition.

T. J. Enright, Fostoria, O., is threat-
ened with a coal shortage, growing
chiefly carnations and hoping against
hope for the necessary fuel.

The Foster Greenhouses, Findlay, 0.,
suffered damage from a hail storm last
spring. One 160-foot house will not be
repaired, but the others are being put
in shape for the winter in the hope of
getting sufficient coal. Great scarcity
of flowers through the coming season is
predicted. W. M.

-^ Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 16 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.75
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in owr care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

7:^^)>-

SITTJATION WANTED — Experienced florist;
middle-aged; grower of fine roses, mums,
carnations, Rpneral stocic; good wages. Address
O. Grower, Uen. Del., Dayton, Oiiio.

arrUATION wanted— By norlst and gardener;
•^ 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly
cabbie in all lines; excellent credentiala; only
attractlTe position wanted; good wages; Tery
•nergetic. Address No. 193, care Florists' Re-
▼lew, Chjcago.

U ITUA1T0"n" WANTED-^9 vi^rking foremaiiT
'J by good grower of roses, carnations, mums
and generaJ pot plants; good designer. I ap-
preciate good treatment, and am willing to work;
am young, married; state particulars. Address
NO. 214, care FlorUts' Review, Chicago.

SITTJATION WANTED— Storcman and .lesiRner;
also licensed embalmer (Iowa license); open
for position at once; state particulars. H. W.
Fuller, Denison, Iowa.

SITUATION WANTED — As head gardener or
superintendent on gentleman's estate; thor-
oughly responsible in all branches. Address No.
171, car« Florists' ReTiew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced (trower
of mums, carnations, roses, cyclameu, bedding
plants, perennials, etc.; good designer, also
able to take charge of place; west or southwest
preferred; state full particulars in first letter;
Hollander, single, age 30; good wages expected.
Address No. 208, care Florists' Review. Cliicago.

<®^

SITUATION WANTED— About Sept. 1st; first-
class, up-to-date florist and designer seeks
permanent situation; life experience designing,
decorating; able to take charge; can give tbie
best of references; fast worker, willing, good
habits: age 36; am looking for steady position,
a place of trust, where good workmanship and
ability is required. Apply Box 32L Royal Hotel,
St. Paul, Minn.

HELP WANTED— Florist for municipal green-
houses and lawns. Address E. F. A. Rein-
isch. Superintendent of Parks, Topeka, Kan.

HELP WANTED— A good grower ot gensral
greenhouse stock; please state partienlar*
in first letter. Williams & Meyer, Soatk Bend,
Ind.

[TURN THE PAQE.]

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54

The Florists' Rcvfcw

Adodbt 12, 1920

HKLP WANTBD — OraeabonM man for mow-
ins pot pUoU: Rood wafca and steady work.
JoMph Mlcbal, S7tb Bt. and Koatner Ato.,
Chicago.

HBLP WANTBD — ^All-around grower to take
charge; state experience, references and
wages expected, In first letter. The Valley
Floral & Nursery Co., La Junta, Colo.

BELP WANTED — Experienced grower of
general greenhouse stock; located in West
Virginia; state salary and experience in first
letter. Address No. 216, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

HELP WANTBD — A young man with general
experience in carnations, mums, sweet peas,
potted plants and bulbs; state particultirs and
wages required. C. F. Walter & Co., Junction
City, Kans.

HBLP WANTED— Storeman wanted; one with
ability to take full charge of retail store in
Chicago; In reply state experience and salary
wanted in first letter. Address No. 170, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTBD— Reliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plant of
about 26.000 feet of glass; state wages expected
and experience in first letter. H. Langobr,
Florist. Bngemnn. Montana.

HELP WANTED — At once, plant and mum
grower for first-class wholesale and retail
trade; (60.00 per month, room and board; steady
employment; state age and experience. T. Mai
►ranc. Main St.. Johnstown. Pa

BLP WANTED— Would prefer a man with

some experience growing camattons, sweet

peas and mums; also must be willing to help

with design work; state wages wanted. Address

No. 410, care FlorlsU' Rerlew, Chicago.

HBLP WANTBD— Rose grower and general
greenhouse stock; best of wages; steady em-
ployment; married man preferred; can furnish
dwelling; state wages wanted in first letter.
Eagle Grove Greenhouse, Eagle Grove, Iowa.

BLP WANl'BD— A man with greenhouse ex-
perienre and Tersed In the propagation of
conifers; In writing state experience and give
references; wages 1100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
NUes, CaMf.

BELP WANTED— As foreman greenhouse,
large private estate, all-around experience
with propagating, mums, inside fruit, etc. ;
furnish references and salary expected; perma-
nent position to right party; September 1st.
Address, P. O. Box 345, Lake Forest, 111.

BELP WANTED— In retail flower store and
greenhouse; man to do general work around
the place; at present, repairing, etc.; at other
times work is principally helping with funeral
work and delivering; prefer young man who can
drive a Ford; steady position. A. R. Weiss-
gerber, 8457 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago.

ANTED — Or^nbouseH to he torn down" Ad^

dress M. Welngarten. 288 6th Are., M«w

York City.

WANTED— Display Icebox for retail store;
give full desoriptlon in first letter. Address
No. 216, care Florists' Review. Cliicnpo.

WANTED — Kroesohell hot water boiler to heat
25,000 ft. of glass; must be guaranteed to
be In good condition. Claude C. Tyler, Salem.
Ohio. _J

ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave..
Newark. N. J.

VXT ANTED— To buy or rent; two ambitious
"" young men thoroughly experienced in grow-
ing as well as retail and landscape, wish to
establish themselves in business; what have vou
to offer? State full particiilars. A. R. Fallender,
900 Rogers Place, New York Cit.v.

OR RENT— S5.0(X) sq. ft. of glass. Green-
houses are at 2000 Devon Ave. Inquire of
Frank Evert. 2010 Melrowe St.. Chicago.

FOR RENT— On shares. ' 13.00(r feet~of glass,
stocked, doing good retail business In good
live town. Address No. 28, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

OR RENT- Greenhouses, 5,000 feet of glass,
with two acres ground and 5-room dwelling
and fine well; retail groceries take all green-
house and garden vegetables and retail florists
absorb output of cut flowers; high school, all
denominations of churches; West Virginia town
12,000 population; state experience. Address
No. 101, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE — 40 h. p. Marine boiler; bargain^
Leedle Co., Rose Growers. Springfield, Ohio.

FOR SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone,
Iowa.

FOR SALB3 — Morehead steam trap; new, bought
last December; price $90.00 cash. F. 11.
Parker, Fort Scott, Kans.

FOR SALE— Well established store in Chicago;
cash trade, low rental, fine location. Address
No. 204, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 1'\vo l-1n. Morehead traps and
receivers, with check valves; $100.00 cash.
Otto r. Krueger. 1460 South St.. Toledo, O.

FOR sale: — Five greenhouses In good condi-
tion; town of 8,000; good paying business;
no competition. Frank Bros., Beardstown, 111.

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HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; houses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY. Morton Grove. 111.

iiiiiiiiiiuniiiiHiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiniiiniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiin
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiji iLiiniiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiuiiiniiiniiuuiiiuiiiniiuiiiuiuuiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiii!

SITUATION WANTED

Foreman grower; several years' ex-
perience; cut flowers and potted plants;
A-1 references; six years in present
situation; satisfactory reasons given for
leaving; state wages in first letter. Ad-
dress No. 206, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

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I SITUATION WANTED |

s A good grower of roses, carnations, Easter =

= lilies, Dutch bulbs and beddtng plants is open a

1 for a position; South or West preferred; good =

H designer and expert on baskets and porch =

= boxes best of recommendations; state wages s

i in first letter; no cheap man. Address No. §

^ » I », care Florists' Review, Chicago. =

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I SITUATION WANTED |

I As working foreman on commercial |
I place; stale wages; can come Septem- j
j ber 1st; good references. |

I Address No. 210, care Florists' |
I Review, Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE — Florist's refrigerator, 7x4x3;
price $100.00; one check writer, $30.00; both
for $120.00. Lindey & Dawson, 802 W. Broad
St., New Castle, Ind.

|j OR SALE — Six greenhouses 140x150 ft., e(iual

r to 12 city lots, with paved street, city
water and sewer; $15,000.00. 6. Schmalzer,
2004 Peterson Ave., Chicago.

1, OR SALE — Two hot water boilers; one No.

" 10 Kroesehell. price $150.00; and one No. 7
Superior boiler, price $100.00; boilers in fair
condition. Emil J. Pasogel. Park Ridge. 111.

OR SALE— 4 , GOO ft. cypress sashbars, 16 ft.
long, cleaned and painted twice, good as
new, 5 cents per ft., $21.'"i.0<l for the lot. Lindey
& Dawson, 802 W. Broad St., New Castle, Ind.
[j>OR SALE — One American Radiator hot water
V boiler. No. 247; one U. S. Radiator hot
water boiler. No. 237; two Moninger ventilat-
ing apparatus. Chelsea Greenhouse, Chelsea,
Mich.

FOR 8ALB — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

b'OR SALE — To florist, half Interest In green-
houses; 6,000 feet of glass; everything new;
doing good business, with no competition; local
population 30,0<K». Address, Tri-Clty Floral
Co., Sheffield, Ala.

FOR SALE — About 80.UO0 feet of modem green-
bouse glass located in city of about 100.000
In central Illinois; doing good business and can
sell all we produce; best of reasons for selling.
Address 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — $7,200.00 buys three greenhouses;
7.000 ft. glass; good condition, doing good
business; well stocked; supply coal on hand;
near Cleveland, O.; selling account death of
manager. Address No. 177, care Florists' Re-
view. Chicago.

FOR SALE— One No. 4 Kroesehell boiler with
all tools complete: has not been used a great
deal; in iirst-class condition; going out of flower
business; price F. 0. 15. Salem, $400.00; a lot
of new split tees IV4 through x 1-ln. side; Y
fittings, sash bar splicesf U bolts, etc.; all new;
will sell cheap. Harry E. Cooper, Salem, O.

FOB SALB — A rare opportunity to secure an
np-to-date florists' business; established 20
years, rebuilt since; all stock for retail; about
20,000 feet of glass, all In good condition, right
In dty, doing large business; will sell on terms
or for cash; If Interested write for particulars;
good reason for selling. Joplin Oreenbouse,
2004 Bird St., JopUn, Mo.

s

s

HELP WANTED

Section men for roses.

j WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
I Sawtelle, Calif.

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r

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HELP WANTED

I

I Man with experience in growing §
I carnations; must be steady; good |
I wages. I

I A. RKINHARDT, |

I R. S. North Milwaukee, Wis. i

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I HELP WANTED I

1 §

= Carnation grower who can furnish first- §

1 class references as to ability to produce g

1 liigh grade stock; highest salary to man 3

g able to qualify. §

g CAREY THE FLORIST, I

i 491 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1
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I HELP WANTED

g Rose grower; must be experienced and

i willing to attend strictly to his work; good

§ wages and good chances for advancement

i to the right man; greenhouses located near

i Chicago. Address No. 115, care of Flo-

3 rist's Review, Chicago.
g
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I HELP WANTED |

s Competent gardeners who wish to better s

= their positions and arc willing to work; no =

i "hot air artists," "booze fighters," or "know it g

g alls" need apply; wc want good, conscientioiis =

= men of moderate liablta, good character, and s

= willing to learn; those who can qualify apply S

i THE J. L. HOFFMAN CO., =

= 555 Candler Annex Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. g
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FOR SALB — 10x12 A glass, $5.00 per box;
12x20 A glass. $6.00 per box; 1^ and
2-Inch Iron pipe, write for prices. M. D.
Mprrtll. Snntb Hiiven. Mich.

OK SALB — Feed pipe, l.")© feet of 6- in.. 800

feet of 4-ln.. the latter In 8 to 10-ft.

lengths: ino four-light, IBxlS-in. standard vent

sash, unglazed. Frederick J. Benthey, New

Cswtle, Ind.

HOR SALB — Greenhouse, 22,000 sq. ft. glass;
old established business in Illinois railroad
town sf 18,000 population; 7,000 mums benched;
8.000 carnation plants ready to bench now;
plenty of stock; can sell all can grow; have other
interests that require my time; a bargain if
taken at once. Address No. 203, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALB — Brand new glass, unselected
double thick, 16x24, at $7.4S. 12x18, 14x20,
16x18, at $6.98 per box. In lots of 9 boxes
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-ln. to 6-in., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following ronnd boilers:
IS-fn., $79; 21-in., $108; 24-ln., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacity
21^-ln., $S.25; No. 2, capacity 8%-ln., $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2R,
threads M to 1-ln., $7.20; No. SR. threads 1^
to 2-ln., $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1,
threads 1 to 2-ln., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-1n.
grips, 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln. grips, 2H-in., $3.
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern: No. 1, cuts
% to 1-ln., $1.80; No. 2, cuts 1-in. to 2-in..
$2.70. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-18^
Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

■ 1 _ *c, _.■

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August 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

55

nmtiMi

i

HELP WANTED

Man experienced in growing
carnations and general green-
house stock; apply in person if
possible.

JOHN WEILAND,

1614 Sherman Street, §

§

Evanston, 111. |

1
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I HELP WANTED |

1 Old established seed Arm in large city g

1 of the middle west, with extensive local =

s and catalogue trade, wants a young =

= man with good general knowledge of 1

I the business in all its branches as stock =

= clerk and store man; must be thor- =

= oughly conversant with garden seed =

B end of the business and know some- =

E thing about farm seeds and Dutch g

s bulbs, although the latter not essential ; s

§ he must be of good character, fair g

s education, make a pleasing appear- =

g ance, be industrious, steady, able to =

i wait on counter trade and willing to p

E work at anything; answer in own hand- s

i writing, giving references and stating |

1 fully previous experience and training, =

i salary desired, age any foreign Ian- |

a guage spoken, etc; good opportunity |

i tor right man. Addresa No. 207, care =

I Florists' Review, Chicago. i
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HELP WANTED I

1 Executive in Florida; must be familiar §

i with ornamental horticulture, either from =

g sales or growing experience; do not answer g

s if Just looking for a salary job; applicant |

1^ must bare executive ability and be flnan- =

cle!!y able to eTentually become interested; 1

= this is a splendid opportunity for florist 1

i who wishes to live in mild climate and |

I still retain a certain amount of business |

I activity in the horticultural field. |

1 Address No. 199, 1

i Care Florists' Review, Chicago. i

^nuiiiniiiMuiiiniiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiii

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIU1HUUII1IUIINUIIUUIIIIHIIIU1UIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIII|III|HI|||||||||||||IJ

I HELP WANTED |

I A-1 rese grower, with southern |
I experience; state wages wanted in |
1 first letter. |

I CHAS. A. MOSS. / I

§ Spartanburg, S. C. s

^iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniil

guiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiinuiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiumniitiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 First-class rose grower; one with Chicago 1

I experience preferred; high salary offered if i

5 you can furnish satisfactory reference as 1

I to ability. 1

I CAREY THE FrX)RIST, §

I 491 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. |

■TiiiiniiiiiiiitiiinmtiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii^
|iiiiniiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiy

I HELP WANTED |

g Young man or lady in a commercial i

5 greenhouse office; bookkeeping, packing g

5 and selling cut flowers and plants; a good =

= chance for a live man or woman. =

I JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON, |

I Cedar Falls, Iowa. s

iruumuitmiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiN
gnHiiiMiiiiyuiuHniiinniuiiHUHiuiimiinuinuiMUiuuiiiHiMiiHuiiyuuiuiHuiiuiuuuiitiHiiii!;

I HELP WANTED |

i Competent all-around greenhouse man 1

I to take charge of a small retail place in §

g Pennsylvania; slate qualifications, ex- i

g perience and terms with room and board. 3

I Address No. 189, care Florists' Review. 1

g Chicago. g

^•uiiiuimiiiiigHuiiiiiiiuHiniuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiininiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuil

imiiauNiniii

uniuomitiiHiiufliiniitinttiiuiuiHimuiime

I

s
g

HELP WANTED

Two assistant growers; preferably
married men having had some experi-
ence In the Bouth; must be A Nn. J
men, able to direct help and competent
growers of general greenhouse stock ;
good wages and comfortable house on
each place; in reply please state age,
for whom you have worked, when and
how long, wages expected and date you
can start work.

WOLFE THE FLORIST,
Waco, Texas.

s =

HELP WANTED

We need several good growers in our
rose and carnation sections; give refer-
ences, experience and wages expected.

I W. J. & M. S. VESEY,

I Fort Wayne, Ind.

3

iiiiiiiiiiMnimiiinininiiitHnimnnnniiinniinniiHiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimiMiininiiiHiiinnniniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiini^

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:

I HELP WANTED j

Rose growers; $35.00 |
j per week for A-1 men; I
I nine-hour day; also can |
I use good helpers.

I J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
I Council Bluffs, la.

fitHiiiiiiHniniiiniuiiiUHiiniuiiutininiiiitiwiiiiinntintnuiiiimiiiiiinHiiiniiiiniiiiniHiiiiiHitiiiffl
^uniuunoiuuiuwiuHauiunuiunffliiiuiuHMuiuHUiniiiumiiiiiiinHuuiuiiUMW

I HELP WANTED |

I A-1 rose grower; two good general |

I men; references required. |

I J. C. RENNISON CO.. |

i Sioux City, Iowa. |

^liiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiuniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniniuiiiinininiiminniiniimtimiiiiiimHtiiHiiS

giiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintnDiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimE

I HELP WANTED |

1 Man experienced in rose houses; 2

= $.35.00 a week; work steady all year 3

s around; houses all planted and In good g

§ shape. Apply to g

1 JOSEPH KOHOUT, S

I Libertyville. III. |

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f^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

I? Young man with two or three years' g

II experience in florist department of re- =
g tall store; state wages expected. 1
I STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.. |
§ Helena, Montana. 1
liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^
giiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

I HELP WANTED |

i Experienced carnation grower and =
i propagator, at once; give references =
% and wages desired in first le'ter. Ad- s
p dress No. 309, care FIoriHls' Review, 3
1 Chicago. 1

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;[iniiiii:niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiMiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!ini!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiih^
giiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiUHiiniiiuiiiniinHg

I HELP WANTED |

3 Helpers in rose h'^usos where th« very best s
1 quality of stock Is grown: good wages and ^
= pleasant WDFRlng conditions; splendid chance =
1 for men of some cxporienc* who want to =
1 become expert. =

i FKANK SCHRAMM. Crystal Lake. 111. |

= Wni. Spandlkow, Mgr. =

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x/iuuiii:!iii;:iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiliiiiiniiiiiuiiiu^

I HELP WANTED |

V\ Head rose grower on place of 50,000 s

s rose plants near Boston, Mass.; 9-hour s

= day; 6-day week; pay for overtime; =

§ must have had experience on commer- =

H clal place and be well recommended. =

1 Address No. 205. care Florists' Review, 3

f Chicago, 111. =

iiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJHiuuiHiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiuuiiiiiiiil
[TURN THE PAGE.l

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I AGENTS WANTED f

i A well known firm of Holland Bulb 1

= Growers, with A-1 reputation, wants g

= experienced agents to represent them =

i in the "Wholesale Trade, from season =

3 1921 on, for the following States: =

= California, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, =

= Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich- ^

3 Igan, Minnesota. Nebraska, New Hamp- =

= shire, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texa.s, §

^ Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia =

= and Wisconsin. =

s Those who have experience in the 1
= Nursery and Seed Trade have the =
= preference. =

= Address, stating references, =

1 No. 21,1, care Florists Review, =

I Chicago, 111. 1

iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiimin^
giiuiiuiiiuMuiuiiiuiiiuiiuiimiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi^

I HELP WANTED f

I Designer and decorator with original |
I ideas and exceptional ability. Ad- I
I dress No. 131, care Florists' Eeview, j
i Chicago. i

RiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiii^
siiuumiiiuiBuyiiuiiiuuiuuuimiiuiuuiiiiuitiiiiimiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtj

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced all-around greenhouse |
I man, single preferred; good stock |
= expected; good wages paid. §

I H.E.RKIMERS. |

j P. 0. Box 2n5 Spokane, Wash, j

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£^^IIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIlUJIUillllllilUIIIIIHillllllllllHUUIIIilllHIIIUIllUIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl^

I HELP WANTED |

I A-1 rose grower to take charge of |

I section rose houses in Virginia; give i

I references. Address No. 283, care |

I Florists' Review, Chicago. |

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|iiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiuoniinitiiniiiiinniiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiMi^

I HELP W TED I

= A capable man to b« In charg« of =

i 2S,000 ft. of glass in Chicago, must be f

§ competent and able to grow good chrya- =

3 anthemuma, carnatlona, bulbous aiock 3

= and bedding plants; good wages and s

3 permanent position to reliable man. g

3 Address No. 1M> care Florists' Re- g

§ view, Chicago. s

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wmii^jn.i ijiPPifiu.

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56

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

iiBMWiiiiinOTnuiumiiiiiMiuniiiiiuHHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiwiiHniiMimiiiiHiniiiiiMaiiiiiia

WANTED I I

— s

Partner on place of about 10,000 feet 1 |

of glass with new boiler; well stocked = 1

and planted: near 6 big cemeteries; 6 i 1

blocks from elevated; one-half hour 1 1

ride to Chicago loop; everything sells = 1

quickly with good profit; a good chance f |

for Interested man to make more than s 3

the usual wages; must invest $1,500; 1 8

must speak English; coal contracted § 1

for. Send registered letter to a §

ADOLPH GALIu. l |

Wholesale Florist, i S

Cor. Troost and Yuba Sts., 1 g

Forest Park, III. 3 1

liiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiimniHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiininniiiiiiiiMaHn
iinnHiiiuiinniiuHoiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiimiii

gliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiuuiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiimuiiiuuiiu^

WANTED

Quotations on commercial varieties |
I of orchids; must be good stock; give |
s name of variety, size and price. |

I ROLF ZETLITZ CO ,

1 Dayton. Ohio.

KiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT

=diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinij£

I WANTED

= Management on Shares or Partnership.

§ Executive florist, landscape engineer,

= original designer, general grower, ac-

= customed to high class trade, desires

= connection with florist's es.tablishment

1 or nursery. Address No. 313, care Flo-

g rists' Review, Chicago.
i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii

giiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiminiuiiiiiiinniiiHiuiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiii'Jt

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

One of the most modern greenkouse plants around Chicago; 21
houses containing about 200,000 ft. of glass; practically all replanted
since last year to the newest varieties; 34 acres good, fertile land;
large lO-room house, also large barn, with all necessary equipment;
private switch direct to coal bin; located on railroad near two towns,
assuring plenty of labor; this is a splendid opportunity for a live man
to acquire a large, going, profitable business; must be seen to be
appreciated; for further particulars address No. 20, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinigiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuHiniuiiiiiiuuNiiiiiitiniiiiiiiniiiuiininuiiitiiiuiiiiiin
aiiiiiintiniiiiniiiiiiiiminiimmiiiinuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig iiiiiiiiinnniiumuiiHiiiiiiHitinniniimmtiiiiiiHininiiianimiitniiiinmiiiiunuuiuiiniiiiiniiiii

= s

NOTICE I

I of \niiaal wfeeting |

I The Annual Meeting of the Florists' |

= s

i Hail Association of America will be =

= s

FOR SALE

30,000 feet of glass, down- |

town flower store, 1^ acres |

land in city limits; everything |

fully stocked; price, $15,000; |
terms to suit purchaser.

PAUL KOPANKA,
Mansfield, Ohio.

1 Twelve greenhouses, over 45,000 feet of g

1 glass. In good condition and well stocked, lo- g

1 cated in the noi-thwest side of Chicago; with =

1 large up-to-date store established in 1896; g

g good paying retail and wholesale business. =

i Address No. 112, care Florists' Review, s =

g Chicago. 3 i

muliniuiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiinnitmMinnniimniiiiiiniiiniiimiiiiiii

2iiuwuiiiiii<iiiiuiuiiuiiiuiiuuiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiinHittiuiiiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiniinnnaninit£

HELP WANTED j

Gardener who understands both |
greeohouse and outside gardening; I
good wages; no children preferred. I

•Address No. 412, care Florists' Re- |
view, Chicago. i

uuiutiuiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiuDiiiNNUtiiuniiiiiuiiniMiiiMiiiMiimiiininniininnniinmmimiinnitnii^

HELP WANTED I

Working foreman at once; reliable, ex- |

perienced propagator and grower of green- g

house stock; permanent position and fu- g

ture opportunity to right man; state ref- f

erences and salary in first letter. =

J. E. JACKSON. I

I Piedmont Greenhouses. Gainesville, Ga. §

^uiuiHiiiHuiimiiuuiiiiiiuHWiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiumiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinuniiiiniiiiiiiiiiil

ZMumiuiuwiiiuiuiiiiHiiuiuuiiumiiuiuiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuig

HELP WANTED |

Reliable foreman for a good-size |

commercial place; wages $200.00 per |

month. Address No. 147, care Flo- |

rists' Reriew, Chicago. |

gnuuuMUOMiwnHiniiiwiiNHwiuuwHiiiuuuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiitiiinninniinMiinHiiin^

I HELP WANTED |

i At once, working foreman for retail |
I place, growing general line of stock; must g
g be thoroughly reliable; steady employ- §
ment for a good man; house furnished. =
B.C.JOHNSON. I

Sterling, - Colo. |

HmoniiiiMianNiiMitHiiiiuniiDtiniiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiniiiniiiiiiinnnniiiH

rimuwiMuiiutiwiiiwiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuniHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiig
HELP WANTED |

I Reliable, middle-aged, all-around, |
i experienced florist; state reference |
f and salary in first letter. Address |
£ No. 157, care Florists' Review, Chi- |
I caga I

finuinmaMiuiBiiniuHiuuiuiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiuinuiiuiininniiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiniiiiiiiiiniuminiii

j held at the Ninth Garage, Cleveland, |

I Ohio, at 9 o'clock a. m., on Wednes- |

day, August 18, 1920, for the purpose |

I of electing four Directors, and the |

I transaction of such other business as |

j may come before the meeting. |

I .JOHN G. ESLER, 1

i Secretary. |

^iHniiiinniiiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii?
giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin|

I FOR SALE

I 5000 feet 4-inch cast iron
I greenhouse pipe; price on ap-
I plication. ADAM HARRER,

Niles Center, III.

iHiiiHnnwinnnmnniimnmiinnuBniiiiimiinniawiniiiPiiHiiiiiiuiuiiiiffliiniinnmiiiiiiMii

I FOR SALE

E Boilers; one 20 h. p.; one 40 h. p.; three

1 60 h. p.; one 80 b. p.; not In beat condition,

i but could be repaired and make good

g beaters; will sell very cheap.

1 SOrXH PARK FLORAL CO..

1 New Castle, Ind.

inniimnimmnnnniiinniinnininnniniiiRtnnninnininnniniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMniinniinninroiui

^iiiiitiiii;iiiii!ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiniii§ giiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitniiiiimmnnHiinnHiiniiiinu^

I FOR SALE I

i . Three houses, 22,000 feet glass, practi- §
5 cally new, rebulbed this year; hot water f
i heat: 7-room house; IH acres land; located §
i atWilniette,Ill.,l4mile8northof Chicago; |
= now under lease to a responsible tenant. =
i FRANK FELKE. I

1 R. F. D. 4, Box 185. Elkhart, Ind. |

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiinNiwuHiniHiiiiiiniiiiifi
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnionuanifliffliHiiiiininnm

jiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinitwiiiHiiniiiiniiiiiii.'

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

1 21 ACRES I

S 18,500 SQUARE F,EET OF GLASS |

= e

s Suburban to Kansas City; rock road h

s on two sides; complete floral or produce =

2 farm; 7-room strictly modern house =
s with steam heat and. electric lights: =
s 4-rooni tenant house; complete green- s
§ house with 18.500 square feet of glass, 1
s new boiler and heating system; 100 feet =
= from railroad station; best soil in Mis- s
= souri; never failing water supply; a ^
s paying proposition right now; price =

3 $34,500 with a reasonable cash pay- h
§ ment. s
g HARRISON & START, |

g 209 E. 10th St.. Kansas City, Mo. |

InnimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiuiHMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiih^

FOR SALE

p Eight complete lines, each 177 feet =

= long, of Skinner Irrigation System; E

H never used, as good as new. all com- =

= plete with posts and connecting pipes; ^

I price $550.00, |

I MUNCIE PROGRESSIVE FLORAL CO.. |
= Muncie, Ind. =

^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii??

^inuniiiiiiiiniiuuiiMiiiimiauminuiiiiiiiiutuiuiinHiniiiniiimnniiuiiiitiiiiuiniuiintnninn^

I FOR SALE I

s Flower farm and about foor acres of ground; =

= grrow peonies, oarcissi, lilacs, gladioli, valley and 1

s truck: have enoagh water to imgate fruit, aspara- s

s pis, Btrawberriea; 2-8tory 8-room house, outbuild- s

m inirs; beautiful lawn: large shade trees: will saeri- =

= flee on account of other business. =

I C. G. BENTON, Ashley. III. |

iHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniMiiiHiiMiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinHitniiiiiiiiiiniiunuiii^
iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiJuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiininiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiniii^'

I FOR SALE I

1 Two Hltchings round sectional hot 1

= water boilers. No. 332, one with thread- =

s ed openings and one with hub openings; g

s both in good condition; for further partic- =

I ulars write FRANK MOSMILLER, Rich- |

= mond. Va. 1

iiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiniiiniiniiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiimniniiiui^

''liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiuiuiiiuuiuuiiiuiuiuiiiiiiuHiiniii^

I FOR SALE OR LEASE j

i Five greenhouses of 10,000 feet g

i glass, doing both wholesale and re- =

= tall business; fine established busl- i

i ness; demand has always been =

i greater than output; detailed Infor- |

= mation on request. s

I E. S. BLAUVELT, Florist, i

i Ravena, N. Y. |
uiiiiinniunnuiiniiiiininnimiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiinniiiiiuniiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiinuinMiiiiin?

good =

lunuiiiniiiiiin;

I FOR SALE

I One 75-horsepower boiler, is

I condition.

I HEMBREIKER BROS.,

1 Lincoln, 111,

fiiiniiininiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniuiiim
^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiitiHini

I FOR SALE I

= Ket<iil and wholesale florists' business sitn- 1

= ated in western New York; five greenhouses, g

= 12,500 feet of glass; steam heat, cement walks, =

3 electric lights, two Ford trucks, 200 sash and =

1 frames 3x6; house, barn, sheds and two acres =

I of land. Write WM. F. KASTING CO., =

I Buflalo, N. Y. I

aiminiiiiiiuuuiHniiuiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiHiiiiuuiiimiKMimNiiiiimmiiuiii

aniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiuuiuiiiiiii'iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii— iniiiiiiHiiiiua

I FOR SALE I

3 Five greenbousea: 9,000 feet o( glass. §

3 complete; also boiler abed 20x70. s

1 equipped with No. D Kroeschell botler; g

g $1,200.00 casta; buyer to remove them |

s from the land. 1

1 F. BLONDEBL. |

I Oak Park. IIL |

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Ml lj*a«j 111

IP n«,iJii.i|iniii HI . if.f np^iimi«i(i|i)n|i4|i ti

AoeusT 12, 1020

The Florists^ Review

57

iiiuHinininiiuumiiiinauiiiiiiniiuuiuiniiiuuuiinuiiiiinini&

FOR SALE I

BOUND VOLUMES OP THE I

FLORISTS' REVIEW |

We have the fqUowing sorplas copies, booDd
In Babatantlal taAlf leather binding. In style
anltorm wlttrtbose prepared for preaerring
The Review In Ito own bookcases. Being In
ileed of room, these SURPLUS copies (and
these only) are offered at

$2.00 PER COPY, f. o. b. Chicago,
Which Is less than the present cost of bind-
ing. Books offered are:
No. Vol.

Date

Nov. 2. 1897. to Nov. 24.

1898.
Dec. 1. 1898. to Nov. 28.

1899.
Nov. 30. 1899, to Nov. 22.
1900.
Nov. 27, 1902, to May 21, 1908.
May 28, 1903. to Nov. 19. 1908.
Nov. 26. 1908. to May 19, 1904.
May 26, 1904, to Nov. 17, 1904.
Nov. 24, 1904, to May 18, 1906.
May 21, 1906. to Nov. 16. 1906.
Nov. 23, 1906. to May 17, 1906.
May 24, 1906, to Nov. 16, 1906.
Nov. 22, 1906, to May 16, 1907.
May 28. 1907. to Nov. 14. 1907.
May 21, 1908, to Nov. 12. 1906.
Nov. 17. 1910, to May 11. 1911.
May 18. 1911. to Nov. 9. 1911.
May 11. 1912. to Nov. 7, 1912.
Offered sublect to being unsold.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

IHWIIUIUHIIIUIIUIIII

iinutiiuauuiiinuiuimiMDmian

1 §

i ^

s =

copies No.
1 1 and 2

1 8 and 4

1 & and 6

1

11

1

12

1

13

1

14

2

16

2

16

2

17

2

18

2

19

2

20

1

22

1

27

1

28

1

80

= s

3 MM 8. Dsarbom St.,

Chicago, 111. =

00 i §

.00 i =

02 i g

04 s i

00 i 1

00 i I

10 I i

06 i i

25 I I

10 = i

4« 1 =

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^iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHniHiiiuiuuiHiiuiuiuiniuuuuinniiuiiuinnuiiuuiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiiintiiiuii^

I FOR SALE I

= Wrecking flre bouaes. i

i 16xl8-lnch glass, per box $ 7.

I 16x24- inch glass, per box 8.

g Raftera cr sashbars, per foot

I Kidge, per foot

= Ventilator sash, each 2.

i Ventilator machines, each 10.

s Shafting, heavy, per foot

i Shafting, light, per foot

1 Ventilator arms, each

3 Ventilator hangers, each

= Garland ipon gutter, per foot

1 Cash, please. |

I PKTBB BBINBERG. |

I 30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, III. |

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^iiiiiiiiiuuiiimiiumiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

1 14xl6-ln. glass, per box $6.50 g

= 15 ft. 8-ln. Cedar bars, each 46 =

= 10 ft. 8-In. Cedar bars, each 25 i

I Ridge and Purlin, per ft 05 =

s 3x6-ft. Cedar panel doors wltli frame, s

s each 2.60 s

= 3 ft. 4 In. X 2 ft. 10 in. Cedar ventUa- i

1 tors with glass, each 1.50 =

1 2S0 ft. 8 Ic. Cedar gutter, per ft 25 |

= 2x4x10 Cypress rough good, per 1000 =

s ft 48.00 i

g Cement posts, tapered, 14 ins. high, =

i 10-ln. base 15 1

s 3-ln. pipe, per ft 15 i

5 2-in. pipe, per ft 10 =

i %-ln. pipe, per ft 04 g

3 1-ln. pipe, per ft 07 =

I 1 Tubular steam boiler, 54x16 ft., =

= 4-in. tubes, at 150.00 1

1 GEORGE BEINBERG. 1

I 30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III. |

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^'iiHiiiuiiiiiiiiuHumituiuiauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuj

I FOR SALE I

= Boilera. two 128 H. P. Tubulars, 86 lbs. working 1

s pressure; one No. 11 Kewanee tjrpe firebox boiler; =

§ one 70 H. P. Tnbolar; one 45 H. F. Tubular; one 20 i

g H. P. Scotch marine boiler; one 10 li. P. Scotch 3

s marine; one 20 H. F. arebox portable; one 15 H. P. 1

g horizontal Tee boiler; one 80 H. P. Economic flre- s

g box boiler: Vertical boilers, all sizes. g

I CASEY BOILER WORKS, Springfield, Ohio. |

^iuuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiKHiuinii«iiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimnniiiii

FOR SALE

i Well establlshsd florists' buslnesa i

I with brick building; two stores ; e-room i

g suite, two small greenhouses; hot water =

= heat, and a vacant corner lot on m main §

3 atreet and car lino of city of 700,000. i

g Address No. ISS. cars Florists' lie- §

I vlsw. Chicago. i

niiMmHinniiwiHwaMUHiittiimiiiummiiiiiiiiiuitiiuiiuHiiuiuuHiiHiiiiiuiiHiMiuMiinmM

FOR SALE

Bargain in frosted glass, 8 x 16, 6c
per sheet.

We have discontinued using glass
in our kitchen cabinets, and offer
10,000 sheets frosted glass, 8x16,
boxed ready for immediate shipment;
each box contains 56 pieces; just the
thing for hotbeds or for quick repairs;
price, $3.35 per box (56 sheets), f. o. b.
Richmond, Ind.

K-D CABINET COMPANY,
Richmond, Ind.

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gfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiig t^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiniinnniirauiiiuiiinnniniiniiiHiinmiinnimnniniminniiinuu^

n

B

FOR SALE

The greenhouses we have for sale are as follows:

Two are 285 ft. long by 25 wide.

Two are 100 ft. long by 25 wide.

Standard drip cypress bars. Cypress ridge,
purlin, Tentilators and gutters.

Evans ventilating machines, two to each house,
with double strength pire for same, hangers,
and arms.

16x24 D. S. "A" glas.-!.

1-inch pipe purlin supports about 10 ft. apart.

7 lines IVi-inch steam pipe with 7 1 'A -inch
globe valves.

Posts and doors not furnished.

Ventilators have four lights glazed.

We take down, furnish all full size glass and
load on cars.

The 265-ft. houses are $2,200.00 each; the
100-rt. houses are $1,000.00 each.

One house of extra good construction, 48x90
ft., at $1,600.00.

One extra large house, 45x265. with all ma-
terial, steam pipe, etc., as now standing, at
$4,000.00.

1^-inch steam pipe, 10 nts. ; globe valves,
1%-hich. $1,S0.

W« have " lot of 5 ami 6-lnch nips with
valvea and fttings.

Three Morehead steam traps.

Two large steam pumps.

36-inch No. 8 ga!. wire stakes. $10.00 per 1.000.

2^ -inch pots, $5.00 pel 1,000.

SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO..
New Castle. In<l.

I FOR SALE

i Hers Is an unusual opportanlty to

§ purchase, on very favorable terms, »

§ modern, well-stocked greenhouse estab-

1 Ushment, with excellent shipping faclU-

1 ties direct to two large nearby markets,

i supplying a good demand. The prop-

i erty Includes:

g Six and one-half acres ot land with

1 s modern, up-to-date range of 60,000 feet

1 1 °f glass, residence, storage plant and

§ 1 barn, six tons of fertiliser, approximate-

§ i ly 600 feet of pipe and fittings, $600

§ i worth of glass, and the following stock

is all in good condition: 6,500 Columbia

= (1 yr.)- 2,000 ColuDibla (2 yra.); 1,000

= White Klllarney (1 yr.); 1.000 White

i Klllarney (benched April 15); 1.000

g Premier (1 yr.); 1,600 Ophelia (2 yra);

s g 1,000 Sunburst (2 yrs.); 1,000 Mme.
Butterfly (benched April 15); all roses

_ cut back, good crop In August; 5,(X)0

I Carnation Plants; 2,000 Chrysanthe-

= mum Plants.

g Coal mines In immediate vicinity ;

g spur tracit on property. This year's

g supply should cost not to exceed $3.66

g per ton, mine run, delivered. One-half

g of expenses paid to prospective pur-

g chasers, if written Inquiry is madeu

1 GEORGE SBUBOL.D, Florist.

1 Huntlngburg, Indiana.

I

= 3

1

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^iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!i:...:^:ii:iiii::::iii

■r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiHniiiiiinniihiiintiiiiii.'
EJi:ii;:iiii:iniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii:iiiiiiiniinH(imiiiiiiiniiitiii;nuiii)iniiis

FOR SALE

g To close an estate; valuable prop

1 erty, large greenhouse (Lord & Burn- i

1 ham) in excellent condition; 72,0O(i 1

1 square feet of glass, 72x852 feet in Olil i

I York Road Section, Melrose Park; 1

g two-story dwelling, boiler house, four 1

g boilers, service building, refrigeratinK 1

g plant and all necessary equipment: =

1 over 35,000 rose plants, 4\i. acres of f

g ground; large frontage on main mad |

g suitable for building. |

I JOHN STEPHENSON'S SOX, |

I 7009 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. |

i i
^nnitiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ

»iiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii>^

I I FOR SALE

I I Florist's store and greenhouse,

I I Lord & Burnhain construction; es-

I I tablished business and very modern

I I two-flat building adjoining; location

I I one-half block from Rosehill ceme-

I I tery, Chicago; reason for selling,

I death of proprietor and son.

j MRS. HENRY HANSON,

I 1742 Rosehill Drive,

I Chicago.

inniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiniiiiinniiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniminHimitnHiiittnaiiniKimin
:.^iiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiui»iiinini»ffliii«iiimiinmiinii):i

FOR SALE

Good second-hand pipe in all sizes i
; running from %-inch to 10-inch; also i
I second-hand boilers. Write for prices. g

I MAX ZEIGLER A BROS. |

I Muncle. Indiana |

iiMMimiiwnuitunuiiDiiiiiiuniiRuiiiiiuuuiiiniiMiiiuuiuiiiiiiiuuuiimiiutUiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiii

FOR SALE I

I Florists' ice box 9 ft. high, « ft. i

I front, 4 ft. deep, tile floor, mirror g

= back, holds ton of ice; A-1 oonditlon; g

= cheap for quick sale; I need the 1

I space it occupies. =

I Address BOX 362, Aberdeen. 8. D. |

^>i tniiiNiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimuuiuiniiuiiuiiiumutmiuiiuimiuimiiHiiwmi!:

,jy\li«g<(H_i' wMJ'">)'t'"!' ."'■' ' ^ff'.ifj»»yi*"-irr";>' 11 "_.■!■»

T?"'^

7>*T'

58

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 12. 1020

Seed Trade News

AMXBIOAS B£ZD T&ASE A88O0ZATZ0V.
PTMldent, H. O. Hutlno, Atlanta, Oa.;
Mcretary-tnaaurer, 0. B. Kend«I, OlereUnd, 0.

The fall catalogues are now on their
way.

Bumper crops of millets, sorghums and
Sudan grass are expected in the south-
west.

Albert Hopkins Smith, treasurer of
the Leonard Seed Co., was born August
16, 1874.

The drop in foreign exchange occa-
sioned by complications over Poland has
benefited those who pay for importations
of bulbs and seeds in foreign coin.

"Make Food or Go Hungry," is the
warning that heads a half -page survey of
the threatened food shortage in the fall
catalogue of the H. G. Hastings Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., just off the press.

The Budlong Gardens, Chicago, report
that their onion sets are better than for
several years past. Peter Hollenbach,
Chicago, also expects to have a good crop.
But not all the growers are agreed as to
how large this season 's production will be.

So great were the losses on lily of the
valley pips in ocean transit last year that
agents are unwilling to write insurance on
them this season. It is hoped that better
vessels will be available for shipments the
coming fall, so that the risk of spoiling
will not be so great.

Just how much of the increase in
freight rates will be passed on to seed
buyers depends on how the dealers judge
the market ; if any merchants shove cheap
stock on the market at low prices, their
competition will tend to make it diflScult
for the better class of firms to shift the
increased burden.

In discussing the probable ups and
downs of seed prices for the coming
season, N. Sluis, Chicago, expressed the
opinion that the comparative failure in
the cabbage seed crop would push up
prices there, while in some other lines
large importations of European stocks
would tend to pull down prices.

The production of Bermuda onion seed
in the Coachella valley, California, this
year is quite small. No bulbs were
planted last fall for seed production, but
about 400 pounds of seed was obtained
from bulbs that were not harvested in
1919. A small second crop was obtained
from a field of bulbs planted in 1918, but
this does not seem to meet with a ready
sale. Because onion seed crops in this sec-
tion have been practically a failure for
three successive years, contract growers
and dealers are endeavoring to develop a
new territory. About 500 pounds will be
obtained this year from the new area, and
contracts have been let for 10,000 pounds
in 1921.

"Present conditions indicate that only
a small amount of the second cutting of
alfalfa will be allowed to stand for seed, ' '
reports the Mangelsdorf Seed Co., Atchi-
son, Kan. ' ' Owing to splendid weather
conditions and an abundance of moisture,
alfalfa made a tall, heavy growth and in
practically every instance has been cut for
hay instead of being used for seeding
purposes. In the middle west the seed
crop of alfalfa is dependent upon a long

f^ nnr^F

Our Special Price List

offering

for Autumn Planting is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-15 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL,

r lO W Cr St. L. S. Co. Nonpareil Mixture . . . «2.00 $7.50

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Masterpiece 1 .40 5.00

•^■^^^^^■^^ Bugnot's Giant 1.10 4.00

^ ^ Gassier 's Giant (blotched) 1.00 3.60

^^ ^^ ^x 0m tf% Trimardeau Giant Mixed .7o 2.50

l36vUS Fine Mixed 35 1.25

Daisy, double

f (Bellis Perennis)

wfXlC Longfellow, Rose 1.75

£\/l Snowball. White 1.75

Double Mixed 1.60

171 . . Cineraria

mi l/^in C I C Giant Prize Strain, Semi-dwarf. . ..$0..50
M, Ivl lOLO Grandiflora SteUa 50

Myosotis

(Forget-Me-Not)

Alpestris, Indigo Blue 25 1 .60

Victoria, Dwarf 25 2.00

Robusta Grandiflora .25 1.50

Primula

Chinensis. Single Fringed Mixed ... .50

Obconica Grandiflora 60

Malacoides 25

St. Louis Seed Company

The Home of "Pure and Sure Seeds"
411-413 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

■^Wyr,wn

\^

"jW* I ffJ.T*' ^^^ :^il,»' V.^'T'W'' '*"lK\^*■^^'.^>9m|^lF^!^^ ""'I "■' 11 ■>.% ' . " ■'Tr«y*^!-i'.t" >ri-

Auaun 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

59

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Bmform Buying EUmohmrm

We will quote you for immediate
er future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, Pennsylyania

Mention The B«Tlew when you write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

SttA Growers and Dealers

OifiM and WankMM*. Grewiw SttfiM.

Framont, Nab. RockjFordtColo.

SPECIALTIES

CUCUMBER
MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH
SWEET, FLINT and FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe.
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Susar.
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeedGi^era SSLJOl JOSCy CaI.

GROWERS OF

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The Beriew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^SS&: NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES— RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at yoar dispoMU. Contntet grower, for th.
tor b% SPOT and rUTURB rwiiiirmBrat..

lobe

r toiuM of a fall Him.

BTOW)

Mall I

0. yoar liit

S. b. WNdnH & Smu "^'^

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

imanmi

MoniitimnniniiimMaiiiiiimNOHiifflHiDiiraimiKninmiinniinimnamiiMiiinamnimn^

We are Headquartera for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

■ VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beansy Com and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

S Glad to quote for present delivery or on

S STOwinc contract for future delivery

I Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y. |

M<»nfl0D Th^ ReTtew wbra twii writ*

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for the Trade

wmon oers ggED CO.

LEONAKU3.c«c^co BEANS

Write for Pricee CORN

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. OdIod, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The tUrifw when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milf ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper. Egfiplant Tomato, Okra. Asparatfus.

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown lor the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Oet the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. ^, The Flower City

I. Ne Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.
Mention The Review when you write.

JOHANSKN-WINSLOW CO.
Grower. gjQQ (Jj{^£ fLOWER SEED

of

SPECIALTIES

AlyMom Verbenaa
Candytuft Asters
Carnations Dianthoa
Nastortimns Zinnias
SwMt Paaa

LOS ANGELES
EL MONTE

CALIFORNIA

Smi ler It2t Csatract List

60

The Florists^ Review

Aofloai U. 1940

i«*h

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1

Narcissus Paper White GrandiHora

In All Sizes

IK Jll 1

Write For Prices

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

period of dry weather, which causes a
short, heaVy, stocky growth of the plant,
which then produces a good crop of seed.
Where the growth is tall and rank, as was
the case the present year, the growing of
seed is not attempted.

MORE DUTCH BTJLBS ABSIVE.

This season's second and third ship-
ments of Dutch bulbs reached New York
August 5 from Rotterdam on the steam-
ers Luckenbach and Nieuw Amsterdam,
respectively. While Dutch bulbs are
coming earlier this year than last, the
early cargoes are much smaller; the com-
bined total of 595 cases for these two
steamers makes with the 337 cases
which came on the Noordam July 29 a
total of 932 cases, less than half the
cargo brought by the Verentia August
30, 1919, when the season's first ship-
ment totaled 1,895 cases.

The consignments on the Luckenbach
were as follows:

Consifrnee Cases

Vaughan's Seed Store 8

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 48

International Forwarding -Co 25

Maltus & Ware 1

Total 82

The Nieuw Amsterdam brought con-
signments as follows:

Consignee Cases

International Forwarding Co 31

Downing, T. D., & Co 4

liang, B. F ' . 71

MaltuB & Ware 118

Bernard, Judae & Co 5

Maraliall, W. B., & Co 7

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 18

Vaughan's Seed Store 22

Braclier, A. J., A Co 76

Spielman, C. J., & Sons 10

Rynveld, F., & Sons 147

Van Doom, W 4

, Total ^

Luckenbaoh's cargo 82

Preriously reported .....'.'. 337

Total to date 930

CANARY ISLANDS ONION SEED.

The harvesting of the 1920 onion seed
crop in the Canary islands was slightly
retarded by the unusually cool weather.
Confirming previous estimates, growers
and exporters state that a small crop will
be the result and that this year's pro-
duction will not exceed 35,000 to 40,000
pounds. Original predictions of a short
crop were based on the reduced scale of
]ilantingfl last fall, but a still further
decrease in yield took place through high
winds and a black rot, which attacked
the stalks of many of the plants.

As formerly, the greater part of the
crop has been sold to buyers in the
United States. Shipments have already
commenced. Prices of the unsold por-
tion will be much higher than usual, and
trajisactdons are reported to have taken
place locally at 7 to 12 pesetas (1.16 to
$2 at present exchange rates) per pound

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

ALL n A I a JUII9 SEED growers. c.bk«: "Kdw.r lii«t«t"

Uly of the VaDey

Address, care of

KmnA, Nackad k Ki^m. 12« Broitdway. NewTork

German strain, grown on heavy,
sandy grounds at Naarden are
the very best in the market.

Ask for prices.

JAC. SHITS & CO., Nnrdei, WtvA

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

WkoUaaU French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Norseric* at OLUOULES, FRANCE

Dutch and French Bnlbs

CJ.SpeelBuftSMilLMtrde & Speelau

SAStENNEIM, HOLLAND | ILLIOULES. VM. FRMCE

NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

VAN HEEUWEN & TEGEUAR

Wholesale Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

NurseriM at USSE. HOLLAND

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

11 6- 120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

R.A.VanDerSCHOOT

The Bulb Grower

begs his correspondents
to write to head-
quarters,

HILLEGON, HOLLiUID

Mentioii The Berlew when 70a wHte.

M. Veldhayzen Van Zanten & Sons

EstabUshed 1870.

WkoieMle Bdb Growers Lisse, Holland

Catalogue Free on ApirflcatkMi

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

for the Yellow Bermuda onion, which
constitutes about seventy per cent of
the production. Average prices in past
years have been about 90 cents a pound
f. 0. b. Teneriffe, and expenses of ship-

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.
Dutch Bnlbsy Gladioli, Dahliat

ASK PRICES

O

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kind* of 8ee<U dlr«et from Mod
froworaln DonmaA. Plcaa* Mnd for prteo llal.

Chr. MoablOTg, 216 7th St. N.. Mhainrtt. Wm.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

ATTonsT 12. 1920 XHc Florfsts' RCYICW

- Ti r« -^-T t - - -^ VSCtT-f^frnp""

61

Sweet Pea Seed

For Augrust to December Delivery.

HcMid-Rorued Hand-Picked

Haqd-Threiilifd

Co^. Gl^eenhouse I'mo

If you ha^/been troubled with badly

mixed Pea A^eds, or immatured s^eU

that does not grow, try our hand-picked

t)e«d.

PINK 8HAUEM

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Mn*. A. A. Skach $0.7;") $ «.«0

MU)8 Flwa l^'^bing i'y $ 2.Mt 8.0U

Belgian Hero l.UO 2.r>U t>.()0

Bose (|ueen (Genuine) 1.5U ti.UU 18. (Ki
Uo«e Queen (.Green-
house seed) 3.00

Morning »tajr (Genuine) 1.00 a.OO 10.00
Yarrawa (Australian), .'lo 2.50 8.(K)
Mrs. Wm. Sim Orchid. .75 2.50 O.Ot

Mias Louise Uude 2.00 7.00 25.00

M1b8 Louise Gude 2.ou i..>o 2u.O.)

(Greenhouse seed).. 3.00

Barly Kmpress 1.50 5.00 15.00

Apricot Urchld 85 3.00 10.00.

Fordhook Pink 8.~> 3.00 lO.Oo

Pordhook Bom l.UO 3.50 10.00

Early Hong Bird I.OO 3.00 10.00

l<;arly Melody 1.00 3.00 10.00

Karly Sprinir Maid 1.00 3.00 10.00

ZvoIui^'h Bose 2.0U (i.OO 18.00

Uertrnde Welch 3.00 10.00 30.00

Momlns Star 1.00 3.00 lO.OO

Cherry Blpe 2.00 7.00 25.00

ExqnlBite 1.50 5.00 15.00

I>aybreak (Burpee)... 1.60 ti.OO 17.00
Primrose 2.00 6.00 17.00

I^VENDER AND BLUE

02. \i Lb.

LAveuder Orchid $0.75 $ 2.50

Mrs. Cha«. A. Kvolanek 2.00 ti.oO

Early lAvender King. 1.50 4.00

Early Zephyr 1.50 4.00

Hpanelin. Lavender... 4.00 15.00

£&rly Heather Bell... 1.00 3.00

Zvolanek'8 Blue 2.50 U.OO

Zvolanek's Pale Blue. . 2.50

Bluebird 1.50 5.00

Blue Jacket 1.50 5.0U

ALarquis Blue 1.50 5.00

WHITE

Oz. hi, Lb.

Watchnngr Orchid $3.00 $10.00

Bridal VeU 85 3.00

White Orchid 75 2.50

Veaua 75 3.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75 2.50

Snowstorm 1.50 5.00

Daintiness 1.50 5.00

Zvolanek's Bed 2.00 6.00

The Beauty 1.00 3.00

President Wilson 1,00 3.00

Concord Bed 1.00 3.00

Britannia 2.00 6.00

Early Kins 1.50 3.S0

Christmas Ptnk Orchid 1.00 3.00

Pink and White Orchid .75 2.50

Lb.
$ 8.00
20.00
14.00
14.00

10.66
30.00
30.00
16.00
16.00
15.00

Lb.

$30.00

10.00

8.00
10.00

8.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
12.00

lo.od

10.00
20.00
18.00
10.00
9.00

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATIONS

Carnation Plants have never been betiur
than this season.
Pink
" ;• 100 1000

Enchantress Sunreme .$15,00 9(20.(10

RoHe-uink £nchan|reB8. . . . 12.00 110.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

MISH Theo 10.00

Alice 10.00

Pink EnehantresH 12.00

Nancy 12.00

Cottage 3Iaid 12.00

Cha«. Seidewit/. 12.00

White

100

White EnchantreH8 $14.00

White Perfection 12.00

Matchless 10.00

W hlte Benora 1 5.00

Crystal Wh»e 15.00

White Wonder 12.00

Bed
Belle Washburn, Beacon, Victory, $14. (Ml

per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100;
per 1000.
For delivery now or later.

CALENDULA

100
Orange King. 214 -inch $6.00

1 10.00
95.00
95.00
100.00
110.00
110.00
110.00

1000
$120.00
100.00
95.00
130.00
130.00
110.00

$120.00

1000
$50.00

SNAPDRAGON, 2% -inch pots.

100

Ramsbnrg's S. P $6.00

Keystone 6.00

Nelrose 6.00

Phelps' White 6.00

Phelps' Tellow 6.00

Bronze, very fine early and
continuous bloomer. 2^-
in.. pinched and branched 6.00
Philadelphia Pink 7.50

1000
$55.00
55.00
55.00

50.00
50.00

55.00
65.00

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a great improvement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also a much better
and surer producer and better keeper
and shipper, also more fragrant.
General appearance when bunched
away ahead of other varieties. Ex-
ceptionally easy to propagate. Should
be planted in the beds earlier than
Princess.

It will pay you to go in for
DUCHESS. And DO IT NOW— be-
fore this flne lot is all grabbed up.
We offer large, fleld-grown clumps of
DUCHESS, and the other two as
follows:

100 1000

Duchess $15.00 $120.00

Lady Campbell 12.00 KiO.OO

Princess of Wales 10.00 95.00

C. U. LIGGIT 303 MM^Bidg. Phfladelphia, Pa.

Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds

For the highest quality, try the pedigree strains

Crown by

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drary Lane LONDON, W. C. 2, England

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to qnote yon prices on qnantltlea and
v«riettes wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Let Me Be Your Seedmum
J. K. RUGOWSU SEED CO., he.

MANITOWOC. WIS.

— Enough said

BOLQIANO'S

"Bia CROP" SEEDS

**T«sted and Tmstad" Ov*r a CantMiy

Spactal Pile* List to florists and Markat Oardsasn.
Writs for a oopy at oaeo-it wm

J. BOLQIANO a SON.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES
Natural

Per bale Per bale
9 ft 800 $1.7.50

6

9-12 ft

200

10.00

JAPANESE CANES

! Dyed Green

Per bale Per bale

18 in 5,000 $22.50

26 in 4,000 22.00

26 in 2,000 11.00

2V.. ft 3,000 18.00

3 ft 2,000 15.00

3% ft 2,500 20.65

3>A ft 2,000 16.50

4 ft 2,000 18.00

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
k t J %-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thiciiness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Price*, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New Yorlt.

Temu, 60 days net. less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

FKEESIAS

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Barr's Primrose Yellow

^-inch $36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteom
Hardy Lfly Bulbs

From Cold Storage

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

WrKe for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyadnlhs, Tulips, Nardssi, Etc.

SHIPPING TIME
NEAR AT HAND

Write for Special Offer
ORDER NOW

RAFHA

4 Grades and Colored

McHUTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK. ti.Y.

■ '-V.W "^-rff*^*^ ^ 'rw— ■»>p»^rjwi5irvif^prp_j',T:

■ ••TTr.^rr.'wnv '"'•^•TtT^T'T^w^^sr ■w^t-T-u-^-w^Tfii^y

62

The Florists' Review

AD0D8T 12, 1920

ping to Texas amount to about 20 cents
a pound. Shipments of onion seed to
continental United States, invoiced at
the Teneriffe consulate in 1919,
amounted to 69,592 pounds, valued at
$74,245.

MORE FSENCH BULBS.

Following by three days the first
cargo of French bulbs, which came on
the Britannia, the second came into
New^ York August 2 on the steamer
Patria from Marseilles. This cargo, with
its 1,873 cases, was decidedly smaller
than the first one, of 5,651 cases, but
the total of 7,524 cases is only slightly
less than the corresponding total of
7,753 cases in the initial cargoes of the
Canada and Patria a year ago.

Ck>i]8lgnee: Cases

Henry & Lee 200

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 96

Vandegrift, P. B., & Co 76

Vaughan's Seed Store 260

Meyer, Chas., Corp 130

Guaranty Trust Co 233

Henderson, A., & Co 30

Van Waveren & Sons 485

Lang, R. F., & Co 47

Henderson, P. , & Co 36

Downing & Co 280

Total 1,873

Previously reported 5,651

Total to date 7,524

GBASS SEED IMFOBTS.

The following table, prepared in the
seed laboratory of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, shows the amount of the
various kinds of forage-plant seads, sub-
ject to the seed importation act, per-
mitted entry into the United States dur-
ing July, 1920, and in the same month
of 1918 and 1919:

1920, 1919,

Kind of seed pounds pounds

Alfalfa 127,400 1,060,400

Canada bluegrass 33,600

Clover:

Alslke 2,300 58,100

Crimson 297,900 516,400

Red 90,600 778,600

Broom-corn millet ... 1,100 225,400

Orchard grass 67,200

Rape

Rye grass:

English 66,100

Italian 44,000

Timothy

Vetch:

Hairy 194.000

Spring

1918,
pounds

22,400
110,100

22,400
3,200

3,700
144,800

161,600

67,400
4,500

SEED CBOPS IN DENMABE.

The early frost in the autumn of 1919
damaged the fields of "stecklinge,"
and in spring many mangold "steck-
linge" were found spoiled in the pits.
On account of the low prices the grow-
ers were, moreover, unwilling to con-
tinue the cultivation of seeds, aa a con-
sequence of which not only the bad
fields, but here and there also fields in
good growth were plowed up last spring.

The cool weather during the early
part of the summor had a favorable
influence on the development of the
cruciferous varieties, so that good crops
of swede, turnip and cabbage seeds are
generally expected. On the other hand,
mangolds do not promise well; many
plants have been injured by vermin,
and without the present stock on hand
the new crop will certainly be insuffi-
cient to meet the demand in the autumn.
With regard to carrots, the same is the
case; in the carrot varieties the largest
reductions have taken place, and it is
not possible to estimate what quanti-
ties of prime quality will be brought
into the market.

As already mentioned, a great reac-

■-.««■■

u rp ee's
weet
peas

*

GLIHERS

One of Burpee'* New

Winter-Flowering

Spencer Sweet Peas

EVENTUALLY, every Ho-
rist and Commercial
Grower will plant Bur-
pee's New Early- or Winter-
Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas.

We say this in all confidence,
for the Burpee list contains the
finest varieties yet to be offered,
in a complete range of colors,
including the most desirable
Florist shades.

Burpee's Sweet Pea LJit for Florists

is now ready. Every Florist and Grower
should have it. Write for a free copy
today.

TA^ Aftee Burpee Co

Seed Growers Philadelphia

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primroiie — Finest grown, mixed, 400
seeds, tl.OO: Hi-rkt., 50c; IvOU, $2.b0.
Prlmola Obconica— Finest Giants, pkt., 50c
Prlmnla Makaroides- Giant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Primiila Kewensls- New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
Cineraria— Large Flowering Dwnrf, Unest grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt . SOc; *2-pkt., 26c.
Cjclamen (iiKant*-nm — Choicest Giante, mixed,

12R seeds, $1.00; Hj-pkt., 60c; very fine.
BelMsBIonstrosaCDaisy)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 26c.
CalcfOiartaHrbridaUrandt flora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted varieties, mixed, pkt.. 50c.
Giant Pansy— The best larg"* flowering varieties.

in choice mixture, 5000 seeds, $1.00; >i2-|,kt., 60c;

per oz., $3 60; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., he.

LILY or THE VALLEY

Japuese Ulics, Frcadi m4 MA Mil

90-92 West BMdwiy NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

^/-^ eOCHESTER-i^^^

Florists' see^^ plants and buSis. A complete

stock of aU the leading varieties.

Buy Your Seeds from Mon Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

Mention The Review when you write.

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS
LEATHER-LEAF FERN

See classified ads.

F. W. FLETCHER,

OrUsdo, Florida.

Mention The Review when yon write.

H h 1. 1 Y. H .S
M 1 ( L
PHOOK
SEED

Smi f«r CMttn.

HELLER & CO.

MMtpttcr.OKt

IfMitloB The B^vlew whan yon writiL

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Hliif!l»'Hi'l'|i» iW.W."i>fJr^'<!" W ^'"'Jl'Wi^jfiv«F-P'¥P''V'f«VW'^!»yPwju|U';'A'^ j:

w»'if,,f«t'''"^^ rV^*»^T^ ' ^ ■ (" f "^^f ,T r- r7T"-i:r;i

August 12, 1020

The Florists^ Review

63

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed

GIANT KSNirWOBTH CUT FLOWKR MIXTUBE. la a diattnct
class by Itself, Burpaaalnir all other strains as a cut flower for
Inside or outside rrowlngr; the largre flowers are carried erect
above thf> foliage on heavy utems. 6 nr 7 inches long:, in the
most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.
1000 seeds, 40c; V4 oz.. 11.10; ^ oi., $Z0O; Sk oz., $3.75; 1 oz.,
$7.60.

GIANT MASTEBPIi:CK. A remarkable type, the curled wavy
petals giving the flower a double appearance; large flowers of
great substance, on long, strong stems, and its ability to stand
the hot, dry weather, makes It a favorite for cut flowers. 1000
seeds. 40c: Vk oz., fl.lO; ^, oz.. $2.00; Vfc oz.. $S.7B: 1 oz.. I7.B0.

GIANT THREB AND FTTB BrX>TCHBD PANSIES. A superb mix-
ture. Flowers large and of circular form and of great sub-
stance. The display of coloring Is unsurpassed. A combination
of almost every shade of rich, velvety colors; reds are particu-
larly conspicuous, the petals being distinctly marked with three
or Ave large, dark blotches. 1000 seeds, 86c; \k oz., 00c; ^ oz.,
$1.65; y, oz., $8.00; 1 oz.. $9.00.

GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous siza and beauti-
fully marked, mostly Ave dark blotches on white and yellow
ground; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds, 8Sc; H oz.,
Oc; % oz.. $1.65; % oz.. $3.00: 1 oz.. $6.00.

TRIUMPH OF GIANT. Remarkably beautiful. The Imposing five-
spotted flowers on long, vigorous stalks surmount the foliage
in the most grraceful manner, are of enormous size, i^erfectly
round and of unusual substance. The Individual petals are very
broad and cover each other in such a manner as to make the
flowers appear almost double, the border of every petal being
conspicuously curled. The plants are of a robust growth and
form compact bushes of a round shape. 1000 seeds, 36c; Vi oz.,
90c; ^ oz., $1.66; H oz., $8.00; 1 oz., $6.00.

70. ORCHID-FLOWERBD. Mixed. A dwarf,
free bloomer, with a range of deli-
cate colors that do not exist In any
other Pansles; a remarkable com-
bination of light rose, shell pink,
blush mauve, fawn, light brown,
orange and chamois. 1000 seeds,
86c; % oz., OOo; U oz., $1.65; ^ oz.,
$8.00; 1 OS., $6.00.

10. KENILWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION is the very flnest complete mlXL^re ever
sent out. Seed carefully saved only from marked plants of the best varieties,
with the largest and best shaped flowers and richest coloring. It Is Impos-
sible to convey an adequate idea of the delightful variations In color and
markings nf this unrivaled mixture. 600 seeds, 80c: 1000 seeds, 60o: Mi oz..
$1.86; hi oz.. $2.60; oz.. $lt).UO.

12. KENILWOBTH GIANT PBIZE. The enormous flowers are of perfect form and
of great substance. Petals overlapped and undulating. The rich colorings
and markings are widely varied, some flowers being almost self-colored. 600
seeds. 80c: 1000 seeds, 60c; \k oz., $1.86: ^ os.. $2.60; oz.. $10.00.

New Early-FIowerins: or Winter-Blooming-

An entirely new and distinct strain of Pansles. The main advantage of these new
Pansles over all hitherto existing Pansles is the extreme earllness of flowering. Sown
at the snme time nn other Pannles. they begin (lowering the early part of March or
as noon as the onow In off the ground, many times having four or five large flowers
to a plant, when all other Pansles are only showing buda The flowers are large, well
formed and fragrant.

No.
4.

6.
6.

7.

8.

14.

10.
22.

24.

JOTE. Liower petals violet, upper

ones almost white.
MABS COBNTLOWEB. Blue.
NOBTH POLE. Pure snow white.
WOBDEK. Quite black.
HELIOS. Pure yellow.
WINTER SUN. Golden yellow, with

dark eye.

No.

15.

16.
17.

18.

ICE KING. Silvery white, with
dark eye.

CIXESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky

blur.
CHABM OF MABCH. Dark velvety

blue.

A mlxtnre of the nine preceding
colors and other shades.

600 seeds, 26c: 1000 seeds, 40c; Vi oz., $1.10; ^ os., $2.00; os.. $7.50.

TBIMABDEAU GIANT PANSIES. Very showy class of vigorous compact

frowth, flowers of enormous size, a fine mixture, 1000 seeds, 80o; 4000 seeds,
1.00; yk. OS., $1.86; H os., $2.60; 1 os.. $6.00.

GIANT KENILWOBTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immenne flowern are 8-Inch. It is a striking collection of
beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red. brown, bronze,
mahogany and many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or
dark mixtures. 1000 seeds, 86c: Vfc oz., »0c: \k. oz., $1.86: % oz., $8.00; 1 oz.,
$6.00.

GIANT KENILWOBTH SHOW Is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy In the
world; the immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection
at colors and markings. 1000 seeds. 40o; >4 oz., $1.10: 14 oz.. $2.00: ^ oz..
$S.TS: 1 OS.. IT.60.

Giant Pansy Seed

In Sepiutite Colors

1000 seeds, 80c; any 4 packets $1.00; ^ oz.,

$1.80; Sk oz., $2.60; 1 oz., $6.00.
38. Mme. Perret. Red and wine shades.
42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center.
44. Black. Almost coal black.
48. Lord B«aconsfleId. Purple, shaded

white.
60. Goliath. Large, curled yellow, blotched.
54. Pres. Carnot. White, flve blue blotches.
56. Light Blue Shades.
58. Indigo Blue. Deep, velvety blue.
60. Hortensia-Bed. Light rose.
62. Prince Henry. Dark blue.
64. Snow Qneen. Beautiful satiny white.
66. Almond Blossom. Delicate rose.
68. Andromeda. Curled apple blossom.
72. Mammoth. Greenish yellow shades.
74. Sonlirbt. Yellow, with brown blotches.
78. Bridesmaid. White, shading rose.
80. Purple. X^arge, rich deep color.
84. Mercury. New. A deep blackish purple.
86. Pres. McKlnley. Yellow, dark blotched.
88. Emp. Franz Joseph. White, blotched

blue.
00. Tnlcan. Dark red, with flve blotches.
02. Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches.
04. Bed. A collection of rich re<>
shades.

08. Psyche. Curled white, with flve
blotches.
100. Yellow. With dark blotch.

102. Yellow. Large golden
yellow.

104. White. With violet

blotch.

106. White. X^rge

satiny white.

108. Emp. William.

Ultramarine blue.

110. The preceding

20 colors

mixed.

<^* .^-*

AHENnON! ATTENTION!!

Do you want the chance of a lifetime to get into the Gladiolus Bulb
Business ? Big ! Big ! ! One move will put you in the KING ROW.

My land is becoming too valuable for bulb culture and it is
our wish to look over California for a year. So will oflFer en-
tire stock of Gladiolus Bulbs after digging this fall — nothing
reserved. This acreace includes large blocks of the newer
varieties as well as the standard sorts, and the entire stocks

of Coleman's magnificent seedlings (7 years of labor included).
The purchaser can clean up a clear profit of 50 ^c this next

winter and spring and still have half the stock left to "carry on."
Farm located at edge of Ravenna. Personal inspection of

field invited. Questions gladly answered.

JOE COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, Ohio

tion against the cultivation of seeds
has taken place in Denmark. As, how-
ever, some stocks are on band, these,

in connection with the new crop, may
be suflScient to meet the requirements
of the season 1920-21.

With respect to the 1921-22 season
the prospects are less encouraging. It
appears that contract growing for for-

64

The Florists' Review

August 12, 192«

eign firms for the 1921 crop is of no
interest, as it is expected that the
market prices in the autumn of 1921
will be higher than the present contract
prices.

RETAIL SALE OF FIELD SEEDS.

The retail sales of field seeds on the
whole this year compare favorably with
those of 1919, but are somewhat below
normal, according to reports received
by the bureau of markets of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture from retail seed
dealers throughout the United States.

Of the commercially more important
seeds, red and alsike clover sales show
the greatest reduction, while alfalfa
sales were practically equal to those of
1919, and in most of the large consuming
states the sales of timothy were greater
than in 1919 and nearly normal.

An appreciable increase is noted in
the sales of sweet clover except in the
west central division. Little difference
is noted between sales this year and last
year of Kentucky bluegrass, orchard
grass and redtop. Sales of cowpeas
were uniformly smaller in every state,
doubtless because of the abnormally high
price and short supply, while soy bean
sales were from two to thirty per cent
larger in the eastern, southern and mid-
dle western states. A general increase
over 1919 tind normal is noted in the
quantity of millets, sorgos and rape seed
sold.

Seed corn sales increased materially in
the southeastern, north central, west
central and north Pacific divisions and
are reported equal to 1919 and normal
in other sections. Outstanding among
the gfrains is the ten to fifteen per cent
reduction from 1919 and normal in the
sales of seed wheat. Seed of the other
grains seems to have met with a more
ready sale than in 1919, but less than
normal in most sections.

Narron, Pa. — Edward A. M. Helen-
thai is erecting a greenhouse, which he
expects to have ready for use in the fall.

Ames, la. — The F. J. Olson green-
houses, west of the college, are under-
going a general overhauling at the hands
of employees. The hotbeds are being
cleaned out and refilled with fresh soil.
Many noticeable improvements are
being made about the buildings and
grounds.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOICE GLADIOLI.
Box A, Mount CUmona, Mich.

GLADIOLI

PlMMe Bend for my Quotetiona on U>rg» or
■mail Quanti tin of all the leading varittiM.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
l>cpt. A CONCORD, MASS.

Do Yott Grow Sweet Peas?

Then good seed should interest you. We carry in stock Zvolanek's
Famous Sweet Pea Seed, the best winter-flowering Sweet Pea, in the
following colors and varieties:

PINK

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid loz. $0.75 .,^

Zvolanek's Rose loz. 4.00

Miss Louise Gude loz. 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach, clear pink 1 oz. .75

Rose Queen loz. .75

Miss Flora Fabing, rose pink 1 oz. 1 00

Yarrawa loz. 1.00

WHITE

Venus loz. $1.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 1 oz. 1 .00

BridalVeU loz. 1.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, larender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Orange loz. 4.00

Orange Orchid 1 oz. 1.00

Lavender Nora, clear layender 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Xmas Red 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Beauty, dark rose 1 oz . 1 .00

C C POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

Snapdragons

are big money malters and will be used more
extensively than ever. Orow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. Sl.OO per pkt.:
8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.
SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White,
Yellow. Li«ht Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
S6c per pkt.; S for tl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash,

d S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH, N. L

Mf tton The H»Ttew whew yoo writ*.

P. Vos & Son g— diU.

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB FAKHS, fan.

B*nton Harb«r, MIelilKaii

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

117111/190 Iris, Peonies,
WlllU O Dahlias, Gladioli

"SpecialUta to the Connoifmwnr"

THE WING SEED CO., Meckaucibvf, OU*
Write for wholesale price lists

Hyacinths
Narcissus

Tulips
Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. H. THORBURN & CO.,

B3 Barclay St., NEW YORK

Mention The Ueyiew when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

.l.»™.iMiVMf»"fWWWi!»w»WF"»W»!*J«P|IW»»R'^"» ""VMI

▲00C8T 12, 1920

The Rorists' Review 65

Th« aorlst* whoa* eards svpMur on fh* pmws oaarylnc fhi* bMul, mxm vr«par«d to Oil ordi
— — from othor llorlvt* for local aollTonr on tli* uanal Uwls.

'■^i.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH -The M«Wk. Know."

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Member F. T. D.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

In CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\)s3ooJ^(o^^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

'■' 'r : '<

66

The Rorists^ Review

▲ceUBT 18. 1920

'ffl ■■.•••-.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & Co.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

■ ■.>

I

to

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

city P«*

ABERDEEN. 8. D.

miady't Fir. Shop. M
AKRON. 0. ^^^ „

Hammenebinldt Jk

Clarit W

Heepe On. tl

HeTarluMto tl

P«rk FlorU Co 81

ALBANY. N. Y. „

Dtnkar "

OkMekMr. Wm. .. T8

BoMcy. Th* T»

ALEXANDRIA. Uu
Blum & Son. E . . . »8
ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. B. T. tl

ALTON, in. ^

Kiug Floral Co 86

AMARILLO. TW.
Ommln^'m FL S'p. 84
ANN ARBOR. MM-
BluM«tze BL Shp. 85
A8HEVILLE, N. C.
Dleklnaon. E. C. . S3
ATCHISON. Ku.
Atchiaon 8. & Flo. . TS
GroTW Floral Co... il
ATLANTA. Sa. .,

Dmim. B;i^It •;;••• S
LawMkoo Fto. Co.. n
ATLANTIC CITY, M.J.
▲tuntte av Tl*.

ma Harbor Vl'r... ft

Attica jnoral Co... Tt
AUeUSTA. •»• ^

AUGUSTA. K».
Tbomai. Victor H. 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Oreenliouaa. M

Smely. Joa. U 8«

AUSTIN. MlM.
Klmman, A. N . . . . w»
BALTIMORE. M4.

Feast A Bona 84

Johnston. Mary ••• Jt

Kc9B. Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Stroh A Sons, U C. TS
BATON ROUGE. Uu
Roseland FIorlgt.^^^88
BATTLE CREEK.Mkih.

Oooan, 8. W ti

BELLIN6HAM. Wask.
Floral Ezdianie. . . . ••
BERKELEY. CaL

Flowerabop tJ

Norton, Florist . t»

BIRMINGHAM. Al^
ABMrlcan FL Bh.. 81
Fraser Nursery C*.. 8S
Parkefa FL Store. 81
TutwUer FL Shop.. 81
BLOOMINSTON. lU.

Morris A Bills Tt

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon. Florist 84

BOONE. lawiL _

Kanble'B Gitiasa... tt
BOONTON. N. J.

Herriok ft

BOSTON. Mast.
Beaeon Florist . . . T4

Catbone T4

Comley. Henry B.. T4
Oalvin. Inc.. T. W.. Tl
O'Brien. John J. . . . T4

Peon T4

was Bfea. T4

City Pace

BOWLING GREEN, Ky.
Cobby's Flower Sh'p 81
BOZEMAN. Moat.

Lamohr. M 88

BRIDGEPORT. C««H.

Horan A Boa T5

Bock A Bon. J .... n
BRISTOL. TENN.

FaUon, Florist 88

BROCKTON. Matt.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 7S
BROOKLINE. Mass.

MerriU. AUee T4

Palmer. F. E r4

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn, Hufo H TS

Trepel, Joaepb Tt

Weir. Inc., Jamea.. T9

Wilson. B. 0 79

BROWNWOOD. Tax.
Brownwood FL Coi 84
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Andenon. 8. A.... TS
Colonial FL Shop.. TS
Orerer. Wte. H. ... T8

Neubedc K H TS

Pabnec A Boo TS

Scott the Flsrlat... TS

Btroh'a TS

BURLINGTON. VL
Gare tho Flectat. . . . TS
CAMBRIDGE. Maas.
Becker's Conserr. . . 73

Bobblna Braa. T4

Byan. H. A T4

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. tS
CASPER. Wya.
Casper Flo. Co.... 88
CEDAR FALLS, la.
Banetoft A Sana... tt
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kram« ft Son tl

CENTERVILLE. la.

City Pace

CHICAGO— Caafa
SamuelsoD, C. A... 87

Schiller 71

Smyth, W. J 65

Wienhoeber Caw. B. ST
CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnaon, Mia. 8.... S4
CHILLICOTHE. Ma.
Isherwood Ortaaes.. T8
CINCINNATI. O.

Baer, Julius 65

Mlekley St

Shappard. H. W... St

Tola, Frank A St

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley A Sons 84

Hayman Grhse. Co. 84
Weber A Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley A Son tl

Felton's (Or Flwrs. 90
Oasser Co.. J. M.. 91
Graham A Son.... tl
Jones-Buasell Co... 91

KIrchner's 91

Knoble Bros. ...71-90
PaA Floral Co.... 91
P«nn 8a. Florlat... tl
Smith A IMtan Ca. tl
Timblott, W. H.... tl
Wealmaa A Oata... tl
COLDWATER. MM.
Van Akan Broa..., Tt
Tocfa Grawhonaa. . SS
COLORADOSPRINBS.

Pace

86

Kembla'a
CENTRALIA. IIL

Boaa. J. W SS

Wabatar Gikaaa.... S«
CHARITON, la.
Kamlde'a Gchaaa... tS
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
Carolina Floral Btr. 84
CHARLESTON. W.Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Ca 84
Winter Floral Co.. 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 82

BatclUTe, LooU G.. 81

Bebolta. Ino. 83

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
Lankford. W. A.... 88
CHATTANOOGA.Taaa.

Joy Floral Co SS

CHEYENNE. Wya.

Underwood, nie... 88

CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co. ... . ST

Blome. Paul A 09. 86

Bmns. H. N SS

Central Floral Co.. ST

Clodya IT

Flsbar A Braa ST

Fleiachman 87

Fraoaafaidsr, C ... ST
Friedman. O. J.... ST
Johnson ft ChN^. ST

KldwaU Cat. J. F.
Lanca. A.

Mulr

CLaaiT,

Paaaoa

FL Shop.

ST

ST
ST
8«

Chimp. Frank F. .. SS
PUnaPaakFla. Ca. SS
COLUMBIA, Ha.
Oolambla ItoL Oai TS
COLUMBUS. Ba.

Kahslav. J. T SS

COLUMBUS. 0.
Franklin Fk. IL Oa. tt
MnakBlaral Oa.... M
Nail FlaWM- Sba». 10

Wilson's t«

CORONADO. Cal.
Coronado Nursery.. 98
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardlnar Floral Oa. tl

Wileaz ft Sou M

COVINGTON. Ky.
MlUsr the Florlat.. SI

Battle. Babt D SI

DALLAS. T«.

Lane Floral Oa.... S4

DAVENPORT, la.

BlUa Floral Oa tt

Forber. O. F t8

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews the Flo.. tO
Bodcara. J. W..... tO
DECATUR. IIL

Daut Bioa. SS

Petanon Floral Oa.. 86
DE KALB. IIL

Johnson. J. h 86

DENVER. Catai
BiUht Spat Ofkaaa SS
Maoff nanl Oa... SS
Park Vlaral Oa.... SS
DES MOINES, la.
Gnthrla-Lanna Oa.. tt
DETROIT. MM.
Beard Floral Co... SS
Bsaiib Floral Oa.... 88
Breitmoyer'a Sons.. SS
Central Floral Co . 8T

Fetteft, E. A. 88

Beoas A Co 85

Beriboer Floral Oo. SS
Taepke Flo. Co.... SS
Taylor, Harry E. .. 85

City

DIXON, IIL
Dixon Floral Co.
DOUGLAS. Arte,
rrarls Fl'r Shop... 98
DOVER. N. J.
HeiTlek. Alonao D. TS
DOWAGIAC. MM.
BaShora A Bon.... SS
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkatt'a no. Nuia. tl
DULUTH, Mlaa.

Alpha Florist t«

Dnlnth Floral Oo... N
LeBorloua, J. J.... 96
DURHAM, N. C
Duibam noral Oa.. 81
Fallon Oo.. J. J.... 81
EAST ORANGE. N. J.

Smith A Bona T6

ELGIN. IIL

Bouatar. Geo. S6

ELKHART, lad.

ran Aken Broa Tt

ELMIRA. N. Y.
Bawaon the Floflat. TS
Boeery Garden Shp. T8
EL PASO. Tax.

Potter Flo. Co 84

ELYRIA, 0.
Elyrla Flo. Bhoppa. tl
Hacoek Floral Co... tl
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burtywa. Edw. O., TS
Xeadowbrook Nnra. Tt
ENID. Okla.

Enid Fla. Oa 84

(Wahnma Flo. Ca. 84
ERIE. Pik

Banr Floral Oo.... SI
Larer, J. ......... SI

Offaria. Oias. O 81

EUREKA^STGS. Ark.

Poor. O. I TS

EVANSTON. IIL
WaUaad. J«An .... ST
EVANSTON. Wyai.
Westholder, L. B.. 88
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Bxedalor Oitaaa... TS
FAIRFIELD, la.
MontfooMn Grtiaoa. tl
FAIlTioilT. W. Va.
Weber A Sons Co.. 84
FALL RIVER. MaM.
w vtnirtOQ •••••••• T4

FITCHBURG. MaM.
Lesm. Floflat .... T4

FLINT. Mlak.
ganatihe FlarM.. SS

roRToJtllNsloaiS!
■mjUn Flat Oa.... SS

FORT SMITH. Arib

Bya. Oaaras TS

FORT wi(YNE. lad.
BloaaoB Flaral Oa,. Tt

DoawaU'a Tt

ni<A Floral Oa.... Tt

Toaw-a rt

FORT WORTH. Xn.

Baker Braa. 84

FREEPORT, in.
Bauaehar, John .... IS
FREMONT. 0.
Horn Flaral Oa.... N
GALESBURG. IB.

Drury. H. F 8T

Plllabaiy. L L ST

GARY. lad.

Gary Flaral Oa Tt

City Pacs

GENEVA, N. Y.

Case. W. A T TT

GIBSON CITY. IIL
Peteraon Fla. Oa... 86
GLASGOW. SaaMaad
Lelchton St

GOLDSBORO. N. a
Goldabora Fla. Oa. . SI
GRAND FORKS, N. 0.
McElroy'a FL Shop 96
GRAND ISLAND. Nah.
vmilama the Flar.. 96

GRAND RAPIDS.MM.
CnUb. Arthnr F... SS
Grand Baplda Flo.. SS

Bnith. Henry SS

GRANVILLE. 0.
Dueir. Qua. A.... M
GREEN BAY. WlOk
Malar-8<*ioadar ... St
GREENSBORO. N. 0.
Tan lindlev Oa. . . . 81
GREENVILLE. Mba.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. 83
GREENVILLE. 8. C.
Rodcera Fir. Shop. 84

GRINNELU la.
Kembla'a Gihaea... tt

GUTHRIE. Okla.
Furrow A Oo S4

HACKETT8T0WN.

N. J.
HetTlak. Alaaaa D.. TS
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Beatsr A Sana S4

HAMILTON. Oat"

Oonnon Oo TO

HAMPTON, la,
BtonebnxriE, A. K.. 91
HARRISONBURB. Va.
Wataai Bead Co.... U

HARTFORD. Caaa.
Brodrib. J. Albert. TS

Ooomba, John TS

Lane. Geo. F. TS

MeCIonie. O. C... TS
Wel4di the Fkriat.. T5
HASTINGS. Neb.
Lirimian FL Shop. 96

HATTIESBURG. Miss.
Stemme A Sons. ... 83
HELENA. Ark.
BaU Flaral Oa..... fS
HELENA. Meat.

Bute Nuis. Cb 88

HIGHLANDPARK.IIL
Hichl'd Pk. Ofkaaa. ST
HIGH POINT. N. 0.
Ford. Frank H.... SI
HILLSDALE. MM.

8t(dL O. A. 8ft

HOBOKEN. N. I.
OrnUeb ft SaM.... T6
HOLLYWOOD. CaL
HoOywood FL Shp. 93
HONOLULU. HawalL

Taylor. Florist 98

HORMELL. N. Y.

Jamea ft Bon 78

WettUn Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 73

HOUSTON. Tax.

Kerr, B. C 84

HUNTINGTON. W.Va
McClura-Coirman .. 84
HUTCHINSON. Kaa.
Bmitb Flower Shop, TS

Olty Pacs

INDIANAPOLIS, lad.

Bertermaan Broa. . . T9
Greene'a Flower S'p T9
Wlecand'a Bona Co. T9

IONIA. MM.

Smith. B, II. 8ft

I RONTON. 0.
BaUaaea Seed Oow.. 90
JACKSON. Mlaa.
Capitol Floral Oo. . 83
JACKSON. Taaa.
Banda the Florist. . 88
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mllla tha Florlat... TO

JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Heinl A Bona, J... 86

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelaa Fir. Star*.. TS
tmkmUm Boaa Gar. TS

JERSEY CITY. N. J.
WaMamann H. Shp. T6

JOLIET. IIL
JoUet Floral Oa.... U
JOPLIN. Me.
American Flo. Co.. Tl
KALAMAZOO. MM.
Van BoeiioTe A Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kaa.

Flelda. li, C TS

KANSAS CITY. Mau
Alpha Floral Oa... Tl

Bamea. W. J n

MnehlebaA n. 8fe», n

Moiray. J. M Tl

Murray. Samoel... TS

Nowia A. TS

Bock Flower Oa. . . . Tl
KENOSHA. Wis.

Obertln. P. N St

Tumor ft Sana St

KNOXVILLC. Taaa.

Banm'a 88

Oraodi. Chaa. W... SS
LA CROSSE, Wis.
Ija Croaas Fla. Oo. . 8t
Balaer. John A. Oa. St
LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis, Chas. D 88

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr A Oa.. B. F. . 86
LANSING. MM.
BIsatncer, J. A.... 8ft
LAWTON. Okla.
Hemaday Grhse... 84
LEBANON. Pa.

Tanooa Soaa 89

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honakar the Fkxlat 81
Keller Co., J. A..TS-81
Mlchler Broa. Oa... SI
LIMA. 0.

ZetUta, Kciait N.. M
LINCOLN. Nak.

Chaptn Broa. 96

Fray. C H M

Fray ft Fray N

LIVERPOOL. Eat.
Dlntfaya. Ltd. .... 6t
LIVINGSTON. Maat.
Quality Fir. Shop.. SS
LONDON. Oat, Caa.
Dlcka Flower Sliop. TO
Gammaie ft Bona.. TO
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe'a Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN, 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Beoock Floral Co.. 98
Body A Tulea H

City Page

LOS ANGELES. CaL
Alexandria FlorlaL. 96
Athletlo Qub Flo.. t4

Broadway Flo. t4

Darlinc'a FL Shop. t6
Howard A Smith.. 14

Llchtanberc'a 14

Ooddental FlorUt.. t4
Bedondo Fla Oa.. 14
WolfakUl A Golden-
eon 14

WriiAit'a FL Shop. . 6T
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Banmer, Aoc. B. . 81
Marret A Miller... 81
Beimers A Bon Co.. 81
Bd>uls. Jacob .... 81
Walker. E. V. A

Bro 81

Walker Co.. Wm.. 81

Walker Co.. F 81

LOWELL. Maaa.

Mem A Beals T4

LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J... 81

McCarron, Miss 88

LYNN. Mass.

Glbbs Bros 75

MADISON. Wis.
Bentaehler FL Oa. 89
MALDEN. Masa.
WaM A Son. J... 74
MALONE. N. Y.

Bennle. L> G TS

MANCHESTER. Cac
Dinclsya. Ltd. .... 6t
MANCHESTER. N. N.

Btache, H. 0 T8

MANKATO. Mlaa.
Wlndmlller Oa .... 96
MANSFIELD. O. _
MansSeld Floral Oa 91
Stohldrehar Braa... tl
MARIETTA. 0.
Dudley A Sons.... 84

Klcer, N 81

MARION. 0.

Blake'a 11

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kembla'a Grhaaa... tl
MASON CITY. la.
Kembla'a Gikoaa... tl
MEDINA. N. Y.

White Broa 78

MEMPHIS. Teaa.
Floiwer Shop. The.. 88

Idlawild Grtaaa 88

Johnson G'rhses ... 83
Memi^ Floral Oo. 88
MERIDIAN. Mlaa
WatU, Mra. J. E... 83
MIAMI. FhL _

Miami Flaral Co.. TS
MIDLAND. MM.

Panfold. P. F 88

MILWAUKEE, Wta.

Banmcarten St

Oorrto, A.. A Co... SS
Edleiaen-Leldlcar .. SS
Fox A Bona. J. M.. SS

Glmbel'a St

Lobliner St

Welka Oa, B. St

Zlmmermann. W. 0. St
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlaa.
Swanaon'a (Ina)... tS

Wtat'a. J. J N

MISSOULA. Meat.
Anderaon. Grbaea. . . SS
MITCHELL. 8. D.
DathMa. Wm..;... M
Gumay Gihaa Oo. . 96

' '^■''■'f, A* .''^■'!^'jP'!TFSp(r'^"T'~^~

August 12, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

67

cttr pm*

MOMLL Ate.
OMSktaSTltanlOi. IS
Bitnl Ob... tt

* liM tS

■•UNI, ra.

~ * Bona M

* tam. J.. M
MMVIJI. tal.

a A M

MONTeLAIIL N. J.
Miwanii. Mr... ri
MOMTSeillBV. Ata.

■MMMBtOadHM.. U

MONTIOIUO. la.
Taa ]IM«. a L... n
HONTIIEAU BMk

Hdl * BoUaaoD... ro
HeKaina. Ltd. .... 70
MT.PLEAMNT,MlalL
Owtek Walter W... M
MUNOII. lad.

BodAala, Bria ft

MUSKKSON. MM.
BattOTOfth n. Oik H
NASHVILLK. Taaa.

G«vBniL n

Javnoral Oa n

NEWARK. N. J.

BamaWa r«

FUllpa Broa. r«

Wuldiigton norlat r«
NEWARK. 0.
Dmrr, Chaa. A..... M
HanmolBL Vtelat. . •!

Kant Broa. M

NEWBEDFORD.Mata.

Hurrv 1*

NEW BRITAIN. Caaa.
raU noral Oa.... ri
NEW HAVEN. Caaa.
Caumpten A Oa. . . . TS
NEW KENSIN8T0N.

Pa.
MoBaa-Jankliiaan .. 81
NEW ORLEANS. U.
Avenue Flonl Co.. 88

Bble, ChM 88

MeUlrle Rldee Co. . 88

Scheinuk, Max 89

Virgin, U. J 88

NEWPORT, R. I.
Bmltb. notlat .... n
NEWTON. Maaa.
Ootton tb* noriat.. U
Nowton Bom Oons. 74
NEW YORK CITY

BoatoB norlat TT

pfl'Wik IL A* •••••• TT

Brvira. Gkaa. H.... TT

Rnarar^ A. T TT

•nina. B. H TT

Oarka'a Sana TT

Dairia. Okaaw A.... Tt
OaMn. X. V. Tl

ooido. ma. rr

Hart. Ina.. Bamy.. TT

- - - n

n
n

Tt

atr Pa«>

NIW YORK— Oaafd

8oiiUn«. Max 68

Bnudl A Bona TT

ataawnas. M... m

WawiMhrir. A. ....TT
MIAOARA rALU,

N. V. ^^

BanlaALavar Tt

NORrOLK. Nak.
Ntefalk rtob Oa... tt
NORFOLK. Va.

Oagrn, Ina. tl

Grandr tha flocM. It
NORTON, Va.
NortoBfigrid 0»... tt
OAKLAND. OaL

OUika Broa. M

Hocaa ABaora tt

SM&araw * Oa... tt
OAKLAND. Mt.
Wabar A Bona Co.. 84
OAK PARK. in.
Bdmaldar. A. H... IT
OtLWEIN. la.
KoaAto'a Oriiaaa... tt
oaocN. Utak
Duatka Jiaral Oa...ll
Morton ncral Co... tt
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Voatar Horal Oa... M
OKMULREE. Ofcla.
MarahalL Gao. W.. 14
CLEAN, N. Y.

Hemm. D. B Tt

ODPanbaiiii, Manual Tt
OMAHA. Nak.

BattkMB B tt

TiMidaraM. I<awla. . tt
Htaa * Swabada... tt
LanaooLUaL..... N
Baaan. LooiaM.... N
ONEONTA. N. Y.

Oarilak .; rt

08KAL00SA. la.
Kaaibla'a OtlMaa... tt
OSWEOO, N. Y.
Floral Art Btodlo.. Tt
OTTAWA. ML
Lohr'a Onanhaiwa. M
OTTAWA. Oat.. Caa.
Bcrlm'a. flozlat ... TO
OTTUMWA. la.
Knable'i OrhMs. .. 92
0WEN8B0R0. Ky.
Nana Vloral Co... 81

Tapaeott tl

0W0S80. MM.
Owoaaa Horal Oa.. li
PAOUCAH, Ky.
Tan Aart. JaMn.... II
PARKERBBURR.

W. ViL

Dndl'ey & Sona 84

PA8ADENA. OaL
Bldiad Ilr. Bhap.. N

Oiehld. Tha 84

^Jts, B.A. 84
PA8BAIC M. J.

.. Tt

Ctty Paso OHy Paaa

PATIRBON. N. J. READINR. Pa. _

BaaoCT, Idwaid.... Tt Ollaa 88

PUCIH. in. RtD BAMK. N. A,

HULMa^A: IT KMMdy * Banat.^Tt

pmKrroM. or*. RIRNMONJI. tad.

riKmim » Oaaoa. O. B Tt

pcoRiA. in. lmob ft Ok. p. b. rt

mStiSt^v.v.u 512122," V* tt

PRRRY. la.. ^ IfaSgii? SiiMt:: S

iMiaaaa ft Ok.... tl Batanfla^ Saw L... IS

PETIRBOROURH. RIVKRtlDK. OaL

CJaa. Hovi, A. K N

PataztKnooaii IL Oow TO Oraaaa Btaa. PI*.

PCTCRSBURR. Va. .«*»"• • • • •*

BtOoa. Mka. BaM. B. 88 ROAMOKC. Va. _

PITOSKCV. MM. S2S?'.Z*'!SLl1" fi

Wlaaaa. ftaak ... 88 ^SSJ*" ""^l:- "

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. JOCMWTKB. Mtea...

Bamr^ Baoa, W*fc 80 I'j^'j*" gg** 0/h ••

oanSu. u. jr.... 80 ■""•"•*2** ^^ ••

anMoiPa SO ROOHCtTKR. N. Y.

Babaraakl'a Bom.. SO UUar Bana, J. B... TS

BaaUnn Itank B. SO WOaoik B. B TS

Bniaair Oa. 80 ROCKFORD.IIL

PHOENIX. Arb. PalaiaoB ft ite. B. 80

Artacma Ite. Co.... M Bockford naw Ook.. St

DonoMo Flo. Dapt 98 ROSWELL. N. Mml

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Alamada Oikaaa. .. 08

Pr^!^H.'p;: [* SSSJ^OikJ?'.... 90

mT*^. b.::: So it catharineb.

Lttdwlg Vloral Oa.. SO tv.™ »»h» t m

Ludwla. B. a. Oa. 80 £?"• "*h.^""* '•

BandoKk ft ll!a- IT. JOSEPH., Ma.

"■■-"•^ 80 QMBtta Hand Oai. Tt

BmlthOo.. A. W... 80 Btopgy Vloral Oa... T8

WmtaaM. kia. BA. SO ST. LAURENT. Fraaaa

PITTSTON, Pa. Bntlwaaim. a .... OS

Hnntloy, Martha .. 81 sT. LOUIS. Maw

raCATELLO. Maka li^tSk A. Oa... n

AtkkM 88 Bkoaaa Bkap T8

POMONA. CaL Otfai ft Party.... Tt

PooUgr'a Vlr. Shop. 04 Mauaaskv n

PONTIAO. ML ^SSa^JSr-n * ' * 8

Mm* fttaa IS 5*«' "f*S o.... n

PORT HURON. MM. mSk! liaSk TS

tSl??. -i«' -•••• ■• Twnw * B«M*6»" TS
PORTLAND, Ma. .- _.,„ ^i..

Flower Bbm. Tha.. TB Slh..'VjriJl""' oa

PORTLAND. Ora. ^*""* " "*■"» ••

aaike Braa. ...„. 04 SACRAMENTO. Cal.

Lobllner 94 NaTlot, A. St

Tbnaath'a 04 SAFFRON WALDEN.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Eajtaad

Cotton Horal Oa... 88 Bnialmanw, O. .... 09

PRINCETON. IIL SASINAW. MM.

Trlaibla Oiliaa. Co.. ST Ooota Bona. J. B... SB

PROVIDENCI. R. I. Orohman Floriat... 88

JoknatoB Braa. .... TS Bonahlna Floweia. 85

Johnatoo ft Ooi.,T. j; Ti SALINA. Kaa.

QUEBEC. Caa. Laiihtan Floral Oa. TS

McKanna. Ltd. .... TO SALT LAKE CITY

RUiNCY. in. Utak

OantaBian. B. A.... SO Balkv ft Baw Oa. 88

RACINE. Wla. SaSXut VWral Ok. 88

Obartln. P. N 89 Tioaikaiinia liaial 88

Tba Flowar Shop... 80 MtOar Flaral Oa... 88

OHy

SAN ANTONIO. Taa.
Oraen. Edward .... 84
SAN DIEBD. BaL

Ait.Vlanl Oa tl

M S

Mmm. tt

NavlatOOL OS

Palloano. Booal ... 60
PodaatahaMaahkl,. It
BkoagralB ft BUtar tt

BMiL Jkm Otaaaaa* tS

SANTA BARBARA.

OaL
Olaava'a Fla. Rhop. Ot
SASKATOON. SaMu

Ylctoria Nuraaiy .. 70
SAVANNAH. Oa.
Oalaekte ft Bona... 83

Widf. 7obn 82

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
Boaandale FL Slm>. 79
SCRANTON. Pa.
Baaaneon ft Co.... 80

BehnlthaU tO

SEATTLE, Waak.
Eol^wood Oardena. 9S

MeOW, L. W 95

Boaala Braa. 95

Woodlawn FL Bbp. 95
8EDALIA. Ma.
Archlaa Flo. Co. . . . 78
SENECA FALLS, N.Y.

Hudaon ft San 78

8HEB0Y8AN, Wla.
Matthawaon. J. B. 88
SHEFFIELD. Eao.
ArtlBdala ft Son... 08
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Bherldan Orhaaw 0». 88
SHERMAN, Tax.
Hannah ft Bon.... 84
SHREVEPORT. La.

Buch, D. K 88

SIOUX CITY. la.
Bannlion Co.. J. C. 91
Booklln A Lehman 92
SOUTH BEND. lad.
Beehlar, Adam ... 79
WUllama ft Oo.... 79
SPARTANBURB. S. C.

Moaa. Chaa. A 84

SPOKANE. Waak.

Burt. A. J. SB

Buaaa'a fla. Bbpu. 08
Batmata Art Bkop.. SB
SPRIN8FIELD. lU.
Brlnkartoff CMaaa.. SO

Brown, A. O. SO

Hanhiaikor ft Oola. SO
SPRINSFIELD. Ma.
Bprlngflald Bead Oai 78
Btokaa Floral Shop. Tt
SPRINSFIELD. O.

Bdmddar 90

Yan Mator FL Shop 00
STAMFORD. Oaaa.
Qoallty Fir. Bbap. . TB

OHy

•TAUMTON. Va.

TaBo%.Jahii 88

•nUiKNVILLB. O.

HhMnftla FL ik 80

BTBIATOR. IB.

VhHBtOB llor. Oa, 87

STROUDSBURB. Pa.

BmM T8

STURBIS, Mhk.

Tatfa Qraonkaoaa.. 88

SULPHUR. Okla.

Malaaa. Mia., B. A. 84

SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Barry O..... T8

SYRACUSE. N. V.

Day Oa.. W. B.... TS

Baadak M. & T8

TAOOMA. Waak.

OfeUtania Floilal... 04

Badtk Via Oa 84

TAMPA. Fla.

KnuU Floral Oa.... 88

TARBOBO. N. 0.

ONaek 8S

TERRE HAUTE, lad.

BaiBl ft Bona. 78

TEXARKANA. TaK.

Maleatle FL Oa.... 84

THERMOPOLIS. Wyw.
Thanaqpoila FL Oo U
TITUSVlLLE. Pa.
Mnrdaeh. Wa*. A.. SO
TOLEDO. 0.

Froaman, Mra. 3. B. 00
Kroeiar. Otto P... 00
Mala ft Batemaa. . . 90
Bakramm Broa..... 90
Hpannir. Floriat... 90
TOPEKA, Kaa.

Hayaa. Jamea TS

Lord'a Flo. Beooa.. TS
TORONTO. Oat.
Ihmlop. John H. .. 70
FeoplaTa Florlata... 70
TRENTON. N. J.
Park Floral Oa..... 70
BlbaaiL Floriat ... 70
TRINIDAD. Cala.
Park Flaral Oa..... 88
THnldad FL Stare. 88
TROY, N. Y.
Manand. H. Loola.. 78
TRURO. N. S.. Caa.
Suekllns A Chaae.. 70
TUCSON. Aria.
Tucaon Floral Co.. 93
TULSA. Okla.
Boaton'a Flo. Btora. 84
TUPELO. Mba.
Tupelo Floral Co.. 83
UNIONTOWN. Pa.

Barton. W. B 80

Btaaaan ft MoOrall 80
UPPER SANDUSKY.

0.
Oooatlan. B. B.... OS
UTICA. N. Y.
Utlea Floral Co.... 79
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Broa. A Oa 70
Woodward. A. J 70

Otty Paaa

VICTORIA. B. a
Woodward. A. J... Tt
VINOENNES. lad.
BAnlta Oa.. P. C. 78
WACO. Toil
Wolfa tba Floriat.. 84

WALLA WALLA.

Walk.
Flewar BkM)^^... SB

WALTHAM. Maaa.
Baanc M. V. TO

WARREN. O.

Adoata ft Ban 80

Part Iteal Oik.... 81
WARREN. Pa.
CkaaaiM FL Oar... M
WASHINSTON. D. a
Blaektatonai 8. D.. TO

Guda Broa. Oo TO

Loulaa Flowar Shop TO
Shaffer. Geo. 0.... 70
Small A SoM 77

WATERBUBY. COSB.
Byan ft Powaaa.... TB
WATERLOO, la.
Gallaway Braa. Oa.. 88
WAUWATOSA. WM.
Wamata. ' BrwlB 9... 88
WEBB CITY. Ha.
Molnhart, X B..... TS
WELLESLEY. Maaa.

TaUby A Son 74

WICHITA, Kaa.
Culp A Co.. W. H.. 78
WICHITA FALL8.Tm.
Buchanan Flo. Oo^. 84
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
Brana. A. W. B... 88
Marrln. Ira O..... 80
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.
Brendoo Broa. .... SO
Branden'a Sana.... SO
WILMETTE, IIL
WaUand. John .... 87
WINNIPEB. Maa.
The "KlnT'Flor... 70
Ormlaton, O. B.... 70
WORCESTER, Maia.

Lama. H.F. A 74

BandaU'a Flo. Bbm 74
XENIA. 0.
Bnila Floral 0».... 81
YAKIMA, Waak.
Annarae Fir. Biqk. 88
Bute Floral Co.... SB
YANKTON, S. D.
GnraiV Grhae. Co.. 00
YONKERS. N. Y.
Brodarlcfc. B. T.... H
Y0UN6ST0WN. 0.
Park Floral Oo.... 01

Poay Bboppa OS

^an A Cnlrar.... OS
Walthar. Harry C. 92
ZANESVILLE. 0.
Hnmirtmy, O. L. .. 01

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th. 1 ^;,HJnoFinr.u* WMGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading Florist 224Wc5t4^HSt..LosAnqeles

tt

Say It with Flowers"

68

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 12, 1020

NATIONAL PX7BIJCITY CAMPAIGN.

Judge Says It.

The front cover page of Judge, in its
issue of August 7, designed by that
noted artist, James Montgomery Flagg,
has for its subject "Say It with Flow-
ers." The drawing depicts a beautiful
girl offering to a meek and mild-looking
young man what many who have seen
the page at once believe to be a sprouted
onion, although the large scroll caption
is plainly enough "Say It with Flow-
ers." . Of course it is not an onion; no
girl would have an onion as part of her
corsage bouquet and from her bouquet
her gift is evidently drawn. We do not
know what the artist intended it to be,
but we are pleased to identify it as the
Poet 's Narcissus and its presentation to
the young man was evidently intended
to check a desire for something better
than mushy poetry. Why, indeed,
should he not "Say It with Flowers"
to such a beauty, instead of expressing
himself in fervent verse! Why the
lady is giving him a sprouted bulb is,
of course, her affair; she might have
meant that he could grow to "Say It
with Flowers."

Anyway, the mystery, if mystery it
be, has set a lot of people thinking
and, naturally, our slogan is uppermost
in their thoughts. That's where we
come in. We have a dozen or more let-
ters before us from florists who also
are puzzled; they want to know
whether the sketch is a boost or a knock.
We have no right to expect anything
serious from a humorous paper; there-
fore we do not consider it a "knock."
We may not have interpreted the sketch
aright,* but, anyway, you buy a copy,
"pay your money and take your
choice."

Humor Helps.

But we have all along contended that,
no matter how it is used, the slogan
shows up for itself. It has been used
in the "funny" departments of our
newspapers constantly, showing its
appealing power as a slogan. Does any-
one know of another slogan taken up as
ours has been? It has been the object
of our publicity committee to make the
slogan a household phrase. Who shall
say that the humorists are not helping
us to this end? Some of the world's
biggest advertisers have not hesitated
to use humorous matter in their adver-
tisements. Many of us can remember
that glorious copy put out by the manu-
facturers of Pear's soap, showing a dis-
reputable-looking tramp writing a testi-
monial about the soap: "I used Pear's
soap three years ago and have not used
any other since."

We gain, no matter how the slogan is
used. It is a wonderful piece of work
and is worth all the money the florists
can spend on it. Many other industries
would like to have a slogan which draws
as ours does. Do you think they would
hesitate to back it up with millions of
dollars? We do not seem to be able
to collect the really small sum of $100,-
000 to carry out a campaign which we
know would give us returns in millions.

Just think of this, Mr. Nonsubscriber —
you stand in your own way while you
do not subscribe. John Young, Sec 'y.

COLLEGE SECTION OF S. A. F.

The college florists' section of the
Society of American Florists will hold
a meeting and luncheon Wednesday,
August 18, at Cleveland. Professor E.
A. White, of Cornell University, will be
chairman of this meeting. It is sug-
gested that the members get in touch
with him upon their arrival in Cleve-
land, to learn the final arrangements.

The purpose of the meeting is to be-
come better acquainted with the work
in the various institutions and it is
hoped that those planning to be at the
meeting will bring with them copies of
their college catalogues and be prepared
to give a short discussion on the best
methods of teaching, the number of
hours devoted to floriculture and the
number of students enrolled in the
various regular, special or short courses.
The secretary has been anxious to get
in touch with more persons who are
teaching floriculture. The Cleveland
people have prepared a most interest-

ing convention and it is hoped that
everyone in the college section of the
S. A. F., who possibly can, will be
present. Alfred C. Hottes.

DOUBLXNG YOUB CAPITAL.

Some of the florists are getting up
now and then some advertising copy
which has considerable merit. They
might, to the mutual advantage of all
concerned, send these advertisements
to our trade press for republication and
through this effort give their fellow flo-
rists something different that would be
reeiprocated later on.

For every suggestion you give, you
will get back dozens. And this reminds
me of what one of our sages recently
said: "If you swap a dollar, you still
have only a dollar, and the other fellow
still has only one, but when two men
exchange ideas, they both double their
capital. ' '

There are many good thoughts, sug-
gestions and incidents occurring daily
that would be worth-while "copy," so
pass it along and progress by the in-
terchange.

Our * ' Say It with Flowers ' ' campaign

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

(72U

] 72m
L2022

STEAMEB SAUJNaS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

Steamer-

From —

To—

Sails

Scandinavian ..Montreal

Metagama Montreal

Adriatic New Yorli

Kroonland .... New Yorli

Mongolia New Yorlt

New Yorlj .... New Yorli
K. Aug. Vic. . .New York

Mobile New Yorli

La Touraine ..New York

Tahiti VancouTer

Emp. of Japan. .V'couver

Ryndam New York

Tunisian Montreal

La Lorraine . . . New York
Harerford . . Pliiladelphia

Corsican Montreal

Rochambeau . . New York

China San Fr'sco

Caronia New York

Megantic Montreal

Antwerp Aug. 13

Lirerpool Aug. 14

Southampton .Aug. 14

Antwerp Aug. 14

Hamburg Aug. 14

Southampton. .Aug. 14

Liverpool i Aug. 14

Liverpool > Aug. 14

Havre Aug. 14

Sydney ' Aug. 15

Yokohama — Aug. 17
Rotterdam ...Aug. 18

London Aug. 20

Havre Aug. 20

Liverpool . . . .Aug. 20

Liverpool Aug. 21

Havre Aug. 21

Yokohama ...Aug. Ill

Liverpool Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 21

Steamcr-

From —

To—

Sails

Colombia San Fr'sco

Lapland New York

St. Paul New York

Saturnia Montreal

Korea Maru. . .Sun Fr'sco

Katori Maru Seattle

Canada Montreal

Ventura San Fr'sco

P. Fr. Wllhelm.. Quebec
Frederlk VIII. New York
Emp. of Asia. . .V'couver
Tajima Maru ...Seattle

Lafayette New York

MeliU Montreal

Aqultania New York

Olympic New York

Finland New York

Celtic New York

Drottningholm.New York
Rotterdam . . . New York

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21

Antwerp Aug. 21

Southampton ..Aug. 21

Glasgow Aug. 21

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21
Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 24

Sydney Aug. 24

Liverpool Aug. 25

Copenhagen ,. .Aug. 20
Tokobama . . .Aug. 26
Yokohama . . .Aug. 27

Havre Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 28

Southampton .Aug. 28
Southampton .Aug. 28

Antwerp Aug. 28

LiverpKWl Aug. 28

Sweden Aug. 38

Rotterdam . . .Aug. 28

^^1i J— .v.'..«X:.z.

:-wfiwifi!Jf'i)i; Miiiijyij,i).i|ujM*iP4w»"!f^"«'^'iw'-,""j -''.- It'"" -•■*^^'"'.'' '"■Vl"^ '•-l-'WM''.

■^..

AVQVBT 12, 1920

The Florists* Review

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Fleriiti' Telegntph DeUvery

Aaaodation.

Life Member S. A. P.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member Mew York Floriata' Qnb.

Orders for England, Scotland and

beUnd taken care of by

C. ENOELMANN. Florist. Saffron

Walden. Essex. ENGLAND.

Cablea: ffngfilwann, S«Sronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENOELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation." Saint-Laurent-du-

Var. near Nice. FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laarent-dn-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND

SEND TOUR
ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

has succeeded by cooperative effort; so
may the foregoing suggestion act to the
end that others will be helped toward
larger ideals and higher aims!

Henry Penn, Chairman,
National Publicity Campaign,

PERENNIALS THAT PAY.

[Continued from a previous pafte.]

In extremely cold latitudes they can
be wintered in coldframes. Ivory's
Spotted and gloxiniseflora are good
strains of D. purpurea to sow. A large
vase of foxgloves makes a handsome
appearance.

Gaillardia.

The well known and gaudy blanket
flower, Gaillardia grandiflora, with its
showy red and yellow flowers, is popu-
lar commercially. It comes quickly and
freely from seed, blooms over a long
period and is one of the best perennials
for cutting.

Gypsophila.

No list of perennials for cutting
would be complete without the hardy
baby's breath, Gypsophila paniculata.
Its light, airy, pure white flowers are
fine for cutting and of much value in
design work and bouquets. The single
form of paniculata comes freely from
seed. The newer and more double form,
G. paniculata flore-pleno, comes partly
true from seed and can be propagated by
careful root division. The flowers of
the double form sell much better than
the singles in the market. Give it well

drained land and it will not die out in
winter.

Helenium.

The sneezewort family comprises
some striking and showy plants for the
hardy garden and all are fine for cut
flower purposes. Probably the golden
yellow, Helenium autumnale superbum,
is the most widely known and popular.

but other excellent sorts are H. River-
ton Gem, deep yellow suffused with red;
Hoopesii, bright orange yellow, and
pumilum magnificum, golden yellow.
All are of easy culture and are prop-
agated readily from seeds and divisions.

Helianthus.

In late summer and fall, when the
hardy sunflower? are at their best, there

nr"T-

^» • J.»>i n I .iv.y^V'V ij;»5;»f«)»-p^i .» ■><'!• WV

The Florists' Review

AUOOST 12, 1920

Send us your orders for

Washington, D. C.

and the surrounding country
r^TTTM? "D'OnTUIT'DG f^Ci 1214 f street, n. w.

Ur U JJ ill rJivU 1 xlriKo U w., Washington, d. c.

MEMBER F. T. D.

'IXT'E OWN and operate 400,000 feet
of jrlass for the cultivation of high
class out flowers and decorative plants
in our retail store. -^ ;-?r>-'

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll

REMEMBER, every customer must be satis-
fled. If not, either the order will be
duplicated or no iny accepted.

1st.

Larsest
Retailers
in
Canada

Car. St CadMriM aai Sey Stnets

fi&7S?d!SU Montreal

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

ffi5 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assn.

F. T. D. AM'n.

WESTERN
ONTARIO'S
F£X)RIST

LONDON,
ONT.. CAN.

London, Ont, Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.
*'7%« HooM of Howen"

All Orders Carefully Executed

Membera Florlsta' T«l«ffraph DeUrerr Aaa'n.

People's Florists f!*t!*dJ

ami W Queen" St!f east TORQNTQ

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orden cmnMty wfUd

THE PBTERBOROUOH FLORAL COh

Peterboroudi. Canada

Montreal, Que^ Bmrnm

825 St. Catherine St., W. *ff^f^

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt L Dunn '^"^^^^ll"^'

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery '^^n'Sl^oP^^':^^^.

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D,

14th and H. Streets

CANADA'S FLORIST

Maoiber FlorirtB' Tdegnqph Ddivary Awodatfaw

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limitea

HAMILTON. ONT.

lUmbMB necista' Telegraph DeUvery AModrttoo.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St.. N. W.

MlBsIiOnlseW. Dangberty, • - Proprietress

Phones-PrankUn 3879, 8841. 3841.

Memt>er Florists' Telegraph DeUverr.

ia usually a preponderance of yellow
flowers in the hardy garden. A few
have decided commercial value and I
would specially recommend H. mollis,
H. rigidus Miss Mellish and the tall,
late-flowering, willow-leaved variety, H.
orgyalis. Helianthus plants spread
rapidly and need to be frequently di-

WINNIPEG, e.

MANITOBA DeUvery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

vided and replanted.

Hemerocallis.

The various forms of hemerocallis are
best propagated by root division. Some
handsome new hybrids have been pro-
duced in recent years. In many locali-
ties H. flava, the lemon lily, proves valu-
able for Memorial day. It carries

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
F.^^S^'n. 270 Hargrave St.

golden yellow, sweet-scented flowers. H.

aurantiaca major, a little more tender,
has large, trumpet-shaped, deep orange
flowers. H. luteola is orange yellow; H.
MiddendorflSi is bright yellow and H.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

Thunbergii is a fine late-flowering yel-
low sort.

Henchera.

There can be nothing more graceful

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA,

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDEBS my •peda^tr

or beautiful than a vas© of heuchera,
especially H. sanguinea or that lovely
pink variety, Nancy Perry. For the
front of borders or rockeries they are

TRURO. NovA^^om.

S?.T)^. SUCKUNG & CHASE, Ltd.

hii^pw ,^ 'u^a^T^«Ti/5fT y»r -w^'i,'*^-;

AOOD8T 12. 1920 The Florists' Review

Schiller^ s

—two CHICAGO stores

cover eyery part of the ezclusiye residential district to the
more thickly populated parts of the city and the suburbs.

George Asmus

— is the active head of this corporation

which is a sufficient guarantee to the trade to warrant
quality apd service.

Member F. T. D.

North Side store ^^ WTY/^ A ^ /X West Side Store

4509 BROADWAY — C tllC AUU — 2221 W. MADISON ST.

The Knoble Brothers Co-

Extends Greetings to the members of the
Society of American Florins, and a mo^
cordial invitation to visit their ^ore, which
is but ten minutes from the public squeire.

itiwiniHnniiiinnninimmnniDnminiifflniinniiuiminiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiimniuiaiunmiNinuiin^^

All members of the Florins' Telegraph Delivery
Association will be mo^ welcome, cind are invited
to make our ^ore their headquarters; also visit
THE FRIEDLEY CO. at 14717 Shaw Avenue.

THE KNOBLE BROTHERS CO.

Flowers and Nursery Produ<5ts

• 1836 We^ 25th St. CLEVELAND, O.

»^^.- ..1

The Florists^ Review

AuQDST 12, 1920

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

Red C Says:

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, THE
WHOLE YEAR ROUND.

ST LOUTS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

kJ A. • J-JV-^ \^ ■'^^^J J.TXV-f • Taylor Avenue and OUve Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S" 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire or Phone Your Orders to the
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

OSTERTAG BROS.

The Largest Retail Supply House in the West
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph 9^ ^^^^^

A»8oci»tion 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

8118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO.. 212 E. lOth Street

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Company

225,000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.
Orders for*
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

4110 Manchester Ave.

Dp-to-Date Service.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

l^^l- \h^ AMERICAN
JOplin^ Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

excellent and the seeds germinate read-

iiy.

Iris.

A long article would be needed to
enumerate the best varieties of iris for
the florist. He cannot go far wrong in
planting liberally of the best forms of
germanica, like pallida dalmatica, Mme.
Chereau, Bridesmaid, flavescens, floren-
tina alba, Mrs. H. Darwin and Glory of
Hillegom. The handsome Japanese
types of iris, I. Kaempferi, succeed best
where they can be artificially watered,

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

MEMBE^R Eleventh and McGeeSts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

^^mOVBTOPLZABe

Member
of the

rCx ^' ^' ^•

18<Mi.

No order too Iaes* or

KANSAS Ciry. MO.
88th St. and Euclid Ave.
EeUblished 1890
MMnhw V. T. D,

AoausT 13, 1020

The Horists^ Review

7S

Th» florlBte wlioae cards appear on tb« paces earrylnc this haad. are praparad to fill orders
"■— from otbar florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis.

HOWEVER small
the order placed

with Becker's Conserv-
atories, it commands

the courteous, careful

service you yourself

would give.

Becker's — 8 minutes from the heart of Boston —
gives prompt service in and roundabout Boston

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

FRED C. BECKER

Member Florists^ Telegraph Delivery
1 730 Cambridge Street. CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

KARL F. BECKER

Then* nSY ^

FLORAI)

"WE STRIVE TOTtEASE"
30S EWalnui St. Sprin^^iM. Ma
Member! F. T. P.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

fLORAL DEPABTHENT OPEN DA'T AND NIGHT

Mambcn Florista' Telesnob Ddtverv A— ariiHoo

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowerp and DealgnH on short notice.

Prumpt attention totolegraph and telephone orders

M»»T-i'>er8 Jl lorlsta' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

WICHITA, KANSAS ^"^5"?k££.Sr"
W. H. GULP fie COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

. Personal Service F. T. D. A.

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. "^1%^^^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist

F.T.D. Et. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C I. POOR. 27 Hilton St.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

S66 Central
Avenue

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST

IN STATE

150 MILES

but in the average season they do well
in an ordinary border. I. orientalis,
violet blue, and the pure white form,
Snow Queen, are grand for cutting. Then
there are the intermediate forms of
iris, crosses between germanica and
pumila, of medium height and flowering
in advance of germanica. A useful
quartet would be: Gerda, cream; Helge,
lemon yellow; Half dan, pearly white;
Walhalla, lavender with reddish falls.

Lupinos.

The annual lupines are popular as cut

^ •/•MOP'

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Hember Florists*
Telecraph DeUrerr

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists* Teleeraph Delivery.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.
Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery AH*ik

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchisoa Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Atchison, Kan. fwbE co.

Established 186S.

Member of r.T.D.

74

The Rorists' Review

AnocsT 12, 1920

TlM florlato whoa* eard* appMV on ttie pas** omxaytam thUi ta«atf« ■■•
-•> — from oUmt florist* for local dattvarr «i

Boston -O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Floristc' Telecnph Delfvery Aaiodatioii

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

n. o. amooHAM. mermcTon
930 NEWTONVILLE AVE. HtWTONVIULt, MASS.

NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS

NEWTON. NEWTONVILLE. WEST NEWTON. AUBURNDALE. NEWTON LOWER AND
UPPER FALLS. NEWTON HIGHLANDS. NEWTON CENTER. WABAN. RIVERSIDE, CHEST-
NUT HILL-ALL ABOVE IN CITY OP NEWTON.

ALSO DELIVERY IN WALTHAM. WATERTOWN. NEEDHAM. BROOKLINE. CAMBRIDGE
AND ALLSTON. WELLESLEY COLLEGE. LASELL SEMINARY AND MT. IDA SCHOOL.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

The Beacon Floria

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec-

urator and desismer for Penn's.
PROMPT, BPnCIENT SEBVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RandalFs Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to All Points in New England

126.000 Sauare Feet of Glass
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

232 Union Street

OREEITHOUSES: FAIRHAYEN, MASS.

Nattonal Florist. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

PALL RIVER,

MASS.

83 N. Main Street

Orden Ezeentod for

Soutbeartern Uaaa., N«wp««

•Dd Rboda Inlmnd PofaitiL

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVii^RYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Mew AU CoUesM Memben F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut HUI. Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, WeUesIey, Mass.

Long Distance Tel.. Welleslcy. 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

1 Newton, Mass.

Also BOSTON, BROOKLINE
CAMBRIDGE. WEIXE8LEY

COTTON

The Florist

I should like to write a || BOSTON, MASS.

little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service'*

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my hobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

"Penn, the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Ensland.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

flowers. The perennial varieties, Lu-
pinus polyphyllus and its forms albus
and roseus, are equally handsome. All
are easily grown from seed and, if
started early, all will flower the first
year. The variety roseus may safely be
recommended as one of the most beau-
tiful and easily cultivated of perennials.

Lysimachia.

The white loosestrife, Lysimachia
clethroides, is not sufficiently appreci-
ated by florists. There is no perennial
of more easy culture and it is one of the

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS li^s*=^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists* Telegraph Dellveir

'n.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH A SON
Membws Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aai*!!.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years* experienee in the florist bosiaess smuvitees

efficiency to tue care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

Brookline, Mass.

^^ii^°r a Alice B. Merrill

Adodst 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

75

«n tiM vtfm tmntbm fhia ImaO* mtm pngKfd'to ttn ocd«n
lloclato for local d«llT«nr oa in* vimmI

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year-Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /; ?.y NEW YORK

1 Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY.

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH.

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD,

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK F DEERY,

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Ordera
aoUclted for
all parta of
Connecticut
Stores:

141 Main St.

864 Asylum St

Oreenbonsefl ;
Benton St
MesiberFIoHsti'Telefiaiib Hartfoid«
DeUTorjAaaoclatlon. Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member F. T. D.

Hartford, G>im.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, IS Mam street

DeHveriesto

New Britain. Meridm, Middletown, Manchester,
Bockville, Parmington. Willimantie.
llember Floriita' Telegraph Delivery Assodatioo

l^Ok'fLAND, Mfi.

THE FLOWER SHOP
_M. E. McQnnigle 47 Oak Street

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^ "laggg"'

New Haven,

Conn.

VH

CM^

CO.

Yale
College

Covering All Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

J

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District.

MKKBKBS FlX>RIBTS' TXUOBAFH DXUTKBT.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lynn, Mass. T"^^.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

BROCKTON, MASS

Behnont Flower Shop. **l.^^r

best for cutting. It is a most excellent
subject to use in bouquets or design
work and it flowers for about two
months.

Peony.

Peonies are more widely sold in a cut
flower state than any other hardy per-
ennial and their value is known to
everyone. Fine commercial varieties
are numerous and a selection will not
be attempted here. SuflBce it to say
that it is best to do the planting as
early in the fall as possible and that no
florist can well afford to be without a
few dozen clumps of the best double
varieties. Also try some of the singles;

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Special attention Weatover and St llargarst

School Ordera.

llemhaia F. T. D. and Rotary Floriat.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt deliveiy to

NOKOTON, DAUEN, NORWALK.(iKEENWHai

BUllilWBlOm. TV.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohn Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^"%1^^<gEi^

NEWPORT, R I.

Oli/rTniTT ^^' ^^^ Oreenhouses

oMllhL JAMESTOWN, R. L

76

The Rorists^ Review

August 12, 1920

Th» flortf wlios* oarda avpMtf on the p«s«« oamrlnc fhto bMd*
^... from otlior flortoto for local «M1vct7 ob tiM

vrapwr<kl to Hn ordon

New York DARDS

Member of -""^^ "*- -^- "■- ^- -■— ^ ^^^

Florists* Telegraph Delivery

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlOfist

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

Regular European Sailings Now Established

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

•^. I SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

o/ George Smith & Sons \0

^ SSTMainStTMt ' ^

^ EAST ORANCS

^ <^

% IMapkwood. Clen Ridg*

OG and Blootnfield <^0

■v

/

W« tn located in th« ecntar
of theM citiea

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD- STREET

Membfira F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

577 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Stroudsburg, Pa. Boonton, N. J.
Dover, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J.

Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our
own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all
Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey.

HERRiCK, FlonSt Telw^ph EteUvery

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Atlantic City, N. J.

BOO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Memberi
jjll Pidflc Ave. Craoe & HiU. ProDi. F. T. D.

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefally filled.

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore >

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

they are beautiful, flovrer earlier than
the doubles and appeal to many critical
buyers even more than the doubles.

Phlox.

In many respects the herbaceous
phloxes are the most satisfactory of all
hardy perennials. They flower over
a much longer season than other
hardy herbs, have a wider range
of colors and are extremely hardy.
They are accommodating in their
wants and are easily propagated
from seeds, cuttings or divisions.
For cut flowers they are not so good as
some other perennials; yet, when not al-
lowed to get too much expanded before
cutting, they last well. Miss Lingard
is among the best of all phloxes. It is
as satisfactory grown under glass as out-
doors and produces cuttings in such
abundance that it is easily increased.
Elizabeth Campbell, R. P. Struthers,
Rynstrom, Coquelicot, Le Cygne, Eclair-
eur, Pantheon and Richard Wallace are
all good; so, indeed, are many more, but
those named are dependable. Propa-
gation by soft-wood cuttings taken in
spring is the best method for phloxes.
Take these cuttings from the sand and
plant them outdoors on a cool, cloudy

Abundantly Prepabeo
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

Vf. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEMBERS r. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhooses—Bachanan. Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

F. T. D. Member
946 Broad St.

NEWARK, N. J.

BEGEROWS

rHESH FLOWERS AND BEST SE31VI0E

EngleWOod, N. J. Camp Merritt

EDWARD G. BURROWS
Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

K-rlXXXXXAXXLj PROPRIETOR f

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, norist, g.'^^f^g
SYRACUSE, N. Y.

MILES S. HENCLE, 118 Harrison St.

Telegraph or mail orders receive my personal attention.

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co., """^TT^r ^'^

J.^T^f '*V. .iK'r -T w^iT'^ '^

«"^T^ -TiTw-^^.-^'. -■','-»—•>;?»'

Adoust 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

77

Thm llortsta wlioa* oards appear on fhe paces oanryliis this head, are preparad to fin orders.
'— — ferom ottaer florists for local deUTenr on tlia nsoal basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 15th and H Streets

MEMBERS FLORISTS" TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

AlBO Vanderbllt and MFW YORI^

Rlte-Carlton Hotels liJ-TT lWl\rk

Telephone Marray Hill 788

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

U>eation Central. Penonal Attention.

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver./ Association.

" Where Roses and LiUes and Yloleta Meet"

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night caU, South 1126

"tiSJSSSC"' NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Establlabed 1902.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

832 FIFTH ATE.. NEAR 33rd ST.

Opposlts the Waldorf-Astoria. Ph«oeMad.Sq.3S8-Sn

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE.

Telephone

Lenox 3822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

MEMBER
F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y.

R. T. BRODERICK

I MANOR
HOUSE SQ.

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK QTY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
XEWPORT R. I.

IM)llllMlllltlllMtMIIIMlllllllllilllll(llllll»IIIHIMMIIIIIIMIIMIIMtllllllllinilMIIIIIIIIHMIIIIItllHHIUllltiy

NEW YORK, N. T. I

QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway, New York City

I CHOICE <^^ FLOWERS |

~Mittititiiiiii(itnMitMiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiii<tini)iiitiiliiiiiiHiiiilililiilitii iiKninillliriHlilirillllllilllliiMii

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

day when the ground is moist, and all
will grow.

Physostegia.

The physostegia is usually called the
false dragonhead or Texas heath. P.
virginiana, with rosy lilac flowers, and
P. virginiana alba, pure white, appear
in our markets to a considerable extent
in summer. The flowers keep well when
cut. For border purposes, physostegias
are among the most useful hardy plants.
The seeds germinate readily.

Pyretlirum.

The forms of Pyrethrum roseum are
useful for cutting, no matter whether
double or single, and when, as often hap-
pens, they hit it right for Memorial day,
they have great value. Use a packet of
mixed seed; sow in spring and you will
have strong blooming clumps for next
year. The doubles are increased by
careful division of the clumps and the
sooner this is done after blooming the
better. P. uliginosum, the giant daisy,
flowering in August or later, makes a
striking border plant and produces
large, much branched spikes of flowers

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STORES Iff^gXd^™'"

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON ""d^'.S!S

In center
of the

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the Kreat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2S52-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

°^»u.H.H. BURNS

609
Madison Av.

win receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

In the VT^,^, Vr.Ar •*12 Madison
Heart of INCW 1 OrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

• . Tf-\.-^*-~,v ^ * ^ !^^r^r-"6''irr",rr^^

78

The Florists^ Review ^"°"«^

12, 1920

M^

-^\1^>> i'tf ■■ f^ g^l'^ In^^JJaMF^^m^WT 1 ^^^^"^ f%^i^lni'^'% ^%^

^^jrit^'li.

^^P^

^^MX^^fTiMJ^MwR—M^t^iL^ V OJTJf^.l^^^pisB^Ul AVJ

JM^jgJ^

^*Br*

'•• Th» florists whose eavds mm^mmr on Oxm pMr*« Aanrrinr this lioMl, aro fwapuMd to im oidora _-=

^~*^^^^3^^

^1^*

■i-*. ■■— — from •fhwr florists for looal doUvwr ©a tb» osnal basta* ^ ■ ■

" • B"

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT-

We want F. T. D. members' firS thought when receiving orders for O CJ 1 1 iVLi V^

tobeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's BooAera for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
ftnd prompt deliveries in Bufifalo, Lockport.
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

^0^

Greenhouses 879 Main Riiffgl/v M V
LTTICA. N. y. Street. DUnaiO, H . I .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wl 1 /^ __ . Formerly mana-

m. H. LireVer gcrPalmer-s.

77 AUen street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

|-i| • ]k T TT SHIPUENTS

P Imil';) f\ Y Southern New York

LAlimay 11. 1. Northern Pemuylvanls

f^^. The Rosery Garden Shop ""s^t*^

HUGO H. JAHN, Moltl??.^.^:

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamahipa, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Spec'" I care of telegraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For qaiek service to Ayoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Ahnond, Angelica, Bath, Coming, Cnba.
Caniateo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohoeton, Friend-
ship, WellsTille, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville.
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
^f^V^ FT.D.

We reach all

^a8EJ^N.5T N.'y^po'int,

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Coming and WeUsviUa.

RAWSON,

THE FLORIST
Deliveries to Ithaca
Bingbamton, Horaell, Coming and other points.

Dmira,N.Y.

Malone, N.Y.

L. G. RBNNIE, 51 East Main Street

Member
T. T. D.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all

Chaotaaqna

County

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members Orders for Western New York

F. T. D. handled with promptness

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W, HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER OKDERS AT WATERLOO

which are grand for cutting. The plants
grow four to six feet high and give a
great show of bloom each season, un-
less, as sometimes happens, the chinch
bug attacks them.

Budbeckla.

The well known and now overplanted
Rudbeckia laciniata Golden Glow was
once decidedly popular. It was too easy
a grower, however, to remain long so
great a favorite. R. purpurea, rosy pur-
ple, thirty inches high; E. nitida Au-
tumn Sun, large bright yellow, and E.
Newmanii, golden yellow, are an ex-
ocllcnt trio to grow. All last well when
cut and are good border plants.

Scabiosa.

Lavender-blue flowers among peren-

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. Chautauaua, N. Y.

Randolph. N. Y, Lakewood, N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

2S STEUBEN
STREET

Best service.
I Send your
2 orders to ua.
Mem bers Florists' Telegraph Dellvarj Am*iIo

TROY. N. Y. r^T

33 Fourth St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E.KENDIO.ProB.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attentioo.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. J- «• ^ftS ^^

26 CLINTON AVENUK, N.

Boeh. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Batavia,N.Y. *&'sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

AIR A NY N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
/\L.D/\n I , 11 . I . uKl all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

HERRON
The Florist

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS

Olean, N. Y.

pLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Telecraph Ddivery

^ i^'^- T»*»^^— «-..»-■/

«^'J7-»., r-.-TH' Ti^j iy^^^^m^*'^"' '•^^.TK'^ 1*=^^ ^^*

Adodst 12, 1920

The Florists^ Rcvicvi^

79

n* llorlats whos* eaxds appMtf on th* pmw* omnylnc thla hmO, mn
"""• tton ofliwr Oottmtm for local ^Mlvery on fh9 wnml

WE DEUVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

an

d

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNITED STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Comer HANCOCK STREET. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION *

TITTT O/^TVT « »nd B Greene Are.

W ILiOV/IN Main Store: Cor. Pulton Bt.

BROOKLYN

PHOITE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR. Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N.Y.

No order too large for us to Oil, none too
for conatderatloD.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

FORT WAYNE, IND. f.t.v
W. J. & M. S. VESBY

Prompt 8erTlc« 2602 Thompeon Are.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

"''fej'^» South Bend,Ind.

For Northern Indimna
Ud Sootb'n lUchigan

IS S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and lindenwood Cemetery

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

1

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1^^l-^^'r now. Wayne St.

VAN AKEN BROS.

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

OOVKR HIOBIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

nials are not overabundant. In Scabiosa
eaucaaica we have one of the best. The
large flowers are produced on long stems
and last well when cut. They are easily
grown from seed.

Stokesia.

The charming stokesia is a native
plant of great value. Its large, sky-
blue flowers resemble asters and a vase
of them makes a fine show. There is a
pure white as wejl as a lavender form,
and each comes readily from seed, al-
though there may be some variations in
coloring.

Tritoma.

Though tritomas are now classed by
botanists as kniphofias, gardeners and
florists prefer the old name. The red-
hot pokers are striking for window ef-
fects in fall. They bloom abundantly
for a long seasog. They are not so

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOUS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENES FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Floriits' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery

SO.OOO aqoare feet of modern grreenhooaes

18 acrea of oatdoor caltivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FLORAL CO. GARY
1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

GARY

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

ATTICA. IND.

And ,11 Surround- ;. Attica FloFiJ Co.

BLOOMINGTON. IND"

Morris & Ellis

Members F. T. D.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN a HEINL & SON

86

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

Th» florif whose cards avpaar on fho pace* earrylnc this hoad. aro . —
'" from ofbor norlsts tor local doUvorr on tlia vraal baaUi

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flov^er Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG

FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond St.

Membeia F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

Floral Expert*

6936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Floriats' Telesraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.

502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS.
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists aad Decorator*

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ESreBLDG.

BOTH PHONES
Tou can depend on us. Order yonr flowers on any
vscasion tor delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

n? Chorch Street, 612 Linden Street,

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON. PA.

ll«inben of the PlorUts' Telegnph Delivery Am'd.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

sS^day. DAVE HILL & CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^.^^««g

WARREN, PA.

Crescenl Roral Garden, »™?i!i,<iSJ™*

T'HINK^ Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Teleirraph
Delivery Associatloa

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

W. R. BARTON

44 Morgantown Street

Pine flowers and efficient service have dis-
tinguished this house for forty years.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL,"'"^,JiS2i'.'!'

* 11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS at all Umes

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telecraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a

EVENDEN BROS.

jSSf;^^".^ Williamsport, Pa.

hardy as most of the other plants named.
In localities where they are doubtfully
hardy it is best to lift them and store
them on a cellar floor over winter, scat-
tering some coarse sand among them.
They come freely from seeds and the
forms of Pfitzeri, Express and nobilis
are all handsome.

Trolllus.

In the spring there are few hardy per-
ennials more beautiful than the trol-
lius or globe flower, no matter whether
it is the golden yellow europaeus, the
orange-colored caucasicus or the newer
deep orange-eolored asiaticus Excelsior.
They last well in water and a bunch of
them in a store window attracts imme-
diate attention. They succeed well in
any good soil and do not need a damp
location, as many imagine.

Veronica.

The speedwells are all good subjects

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The m 'I 1 1 1 * Broad and

fg^«^,S^ rhiladeiphia ^amut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class Ptyle
and on time

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

6622 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in cloae touch with all the sobarbs by
railroad lervice and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Termtnal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

ORDERS SS»?.?SIS^*'

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Avenue. GERMANTOWN.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

WilkeS-Barre P^n"e^'n'u Town.

?if:i&^iu A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Jf.T.'S! Ira G. Marvin. iro-S^S^^^*-

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptneaa

1 ..Try™

VT5»ir-.7T7»

T< ■"■V^'^I^W -f" |.IWT«^W^^^,T,T»— '

Fir»". XT'" l^JI" ■ ■ -«. ■'**■
S

AcansT 12, 1020

The Florists^ Review

Tbm flortoto wlkot* eaarOa appMur oh th« p«c*« eanryinc tbim tiMd* ar* pr»pw«d to ttl ordors.
'-*??7_ firom oflior llorlats for local doUvorr oa tlio uaiwl MmIo*

L% - * H T >^ ^ * ^ • ^- orders taken for Louisville and placed with

OUiSVllle, RV. EDITH v. walker & BROS.

^^ ^-^*v-r ▼ M.M,M.^^^^ M, m.^ • ^3^ FOURTH AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INCX)KPORATED

Main St. , Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member FlorlBte' Teleerapfa Delivery Ass'n.

LEXINGTON,' KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Gut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. E. MABBBT J. S. MUXEJ?

Eitablished 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone otWuerSSiS^'S^

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

Bell Phone
110-J

PITTSTON, PA.

MARTHA HUNTLEY

Member F. T. D. 81 South Main Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Mamber Florista' Tdegnph Daihrary

Paducah, Ky. ^S

JOHN VAN AART
CO.OOO Feet of Glass and Retail Store

III JVLIN 1 Uv/J\Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

)\IKn AVCNUE - U)UISVIU£''
Meifibers F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Eatsblished 1880 InooriK>r»te<) 19U

for the rockery or hardy border. The
best commercial sort is Veronica longi-
folia subsessilis, with rich, deep blue
flowers on long spikes. V. spicata and
its pink form, rosea, are also good for
cutting.

ST. Loxns, MO.

Tlie Market.

During these dull, hot days little can
be said of what is happening at the
various wholesale markets. All season-
able stock is arriving in considerable
quantity, the quality being fair consid-
ering the continuous dry weather,
which caused stock to deteriorate.
Prices continue the same as last week.

The great increase in the supply of
gladiolus spikes caused the price to drop
considerably in common mixed stock,
which sold at $10 per thousand. The
fancy varieties kept up well, selling at
$3 to $5 per hundred. A considerable
number of roses are arriving daily and
demand good prices. Carnations are
scarce at present and asters have taken
their place. Some excellent asters are
arriving daily, which are equal to all
demands. Some fine Easter lilies arrived

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Hpme-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LABGBST FLOWER STORE IN THE aTT

AUGUSTA. KY.

Victor H. Thomas, towia"nd°Ripley. oSo

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER, "THE FLORIST." Grower

Covington, Ky. f!t^.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist f,^^^^

Owensboro, Ky.

litrlor NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and DcsIku Cofmcm s Specialty

•V -<(%--- -fr/ -* '-T-. ,^f^--»-frT-.J

'rvC~'7^S»-*

T.,..- •:. r- .^ ,..^-.^.- .^_,^ .. , .^^,

The Florists^ Review

▲U0U8T 12, 1920

io«N I- R^toj™ RICHMOND iSi^H.,

209 West Broad Street ^ f^^.tZ^^ WHITE SULPHUR

VIRGINIA SPRINGS, W. VA.

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY'

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Members F. T. D, 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

Charlotte, N. C. ^SSnity

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C,

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

Member Florista' Telegraph DellTery A«a'n

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?."="t%« |

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses \

Creech, TARBORaN.c.

WANTS TOUR OBDEBS rOB ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN UNDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

E. C DICKINSON. Rorist

Mobile, Alabama

f.T*d! The Minge Floral Co.

Birmingham, Ala. ^,

i.r Flower Shop

Best attention
given your orders.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all

FLORIDA AND SOIFTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly Filled

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Tampa, Fla Ki

Member F. T. D. CO.

last week and sold at $8 per hundred.
Single ever-blooming tuberoses are be-
ginning to arrive. A heavy crop is
arriving and will soon cause a drop in
prices.

Long asparagus has been scarce,
while short stock has been plentiful.
The supply of fancy flat ferns is plen-
tiful.

Qrowers' Meeting.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation held its regular monthly meet-

Savcinnah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rueiMSTs

and for ail South Georgia

MSMBIR8 FLORISTS' TILBORAPH DSUVERY ASSOCIATMN

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders
Executed by

F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA, GA.

SSftSS

FLORIST

ATLANTA, GA.

I _ CI - 1 r*- Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rloral vo. occasions in ceorKi*.

American Flower Shop

Gi9N.2othst. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

• . :. ~ V 'l^-'i ■• \' ' "^T^.T ^^"^TT: .•■ ^

AcooST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

115 E. Main St.

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICB
FIBST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenser service to above city, Sl.00

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member Floriats' TelegTAph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KMOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Horist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED
TO CXrr FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

°V^ ROANOKE, VA.

are siven prompt and earefal attention by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. f^?^

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St

N_« \ / Flowers delivered

orton, V a. sss'^t^tJl^rr" "*

NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON xSS^^iSSS;

STAUNTON. VA.

^n-^wiVir'* JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

GreenhoDse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

218 £. Capitol St., P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

!!??^'£^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

MERIDIAN, MISS.

Cat Flowers

(or All Ooosalons

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft, Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

Iggyg^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florist*' Telegraph DeUvery AssocUtlco

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD-S 8ai?rsa^^/^a.^"

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

ing, August 4, at the Eleven Mile
House. President Martin presided over
the meeting. The attendance was
large and the proceedings throughout
were interesting.

The trustees reported that the ar-
rangements for the annual growers'
picnic were nearly completed. They
were given full power to act in all
arrangements.

State Vice-president W. J. Pilcher,
of the S. A. F., reported that all the

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. '^S.^

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver;
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE,- TENN.

Send an MEMPHIS Orde» to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSouses Memphis, T cnii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute '^Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

EsUblished 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 12, 1020

The flortots wtaos* cards appear on fhe pare* oarrylns this head, are

*—- "- from other tlortots for local delivery on the umul baala*

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

Established 1832

J n Ti /r 1 J Members Jf . T. U. ■ i Jfistablished 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant Streets

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL. 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER g. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. 0. Boston

Member Flortsta' Telegraph DeUvery.

HA r L LAWTON.

omaday ureenhouse, okla.

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder. Grandfleld. Apache,
Anadarko and Port Sill.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary Hebrew Hospital

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital sEND ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

ENID, OKLA. innwtheSoK

|?=»f8^ ENID FLORAL CO.

^i^Ni"o"u?&SSI OKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur, Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member f.t.d.

ENID, OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary JOHNSTON, Florist

Baltimore, Md.

Nee Patereon

221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

GuroKna Floral Store f.T i!.

^^^^i^sZ^%^t' Charleston, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. g5?iP^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. ClsLrksbnrg. W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commisaiona Promptly Ebceented.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Membera Florista' TeleKrapb Delivary Association

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^'"'Sjlexandeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We cover many towne.

WINTER FLORAL CO. '

?l CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

ORDERS
F

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Coffman S"*=1^'U°dievs«nsCn

Member
F.T.D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

details for the trip to Cleveland, O.,
for the S. A. F. convention were com-
pleted and that the party from his dis-
trict, eastern Missouri, would be the
largest that ever attended a conven-
tion.

The delegates who will represent the
association at the meeting of the Na-

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

"^••^Jlto Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fiil your orders
Membera F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Sarvica npto-date. Northern Texas-Soothem Oklahona.

WACO i.»rt".' Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Weat Tezaa,
Waatam Oklahaoa.
gaatem New Mexieo,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telesrr^ph Delivery

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex.

Menbar Florists' Teletrraoh DeUvery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, 411;

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas floral go.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

LEADING FLORIST
BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. y ^i03l« Indiana Ave.

Hi '.J' ', M '- rJ.iJTrTJ'^^?™"^ •' ;,, '.! <*^ - . • ^ •'™) ►■■>,■ •'•''WTWII^ M^"«lHjr*^W!flW»PW!W^P«P^^'-'^«'-'H' .'".■.■" '"'J' -J' " 'lij.>( v,

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

85

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park Is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member F.T.D HIGHLAND PARK. MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Aye., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^f'S Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member V. T. D. Am'a. 117 NOBTH FRANKUN ST.

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. JTa

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson A Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
A.. Mich.

So. Mich, polnte

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern f\ A QTfXl I *"• T. D.

Michigan Points U. A. OlULL Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member p' Florists' Telecraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS * 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIAC, Mich.

^VZSr^^^': ReSHORE & SOM

Muskegon, Mich.

£1^^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

IONIA, MICH. Tele^ph D™^nr

g°r!:^,^"::o'.?n^T.r' Byron L. Smith, Horist

tional Flower Growers' Association at
Cleveland were present. They are W.
A. Rowe, L. Jules Bourdet, William
Winter, Geo. Deutschmann and W. J.
Pilcher.

During the evening there were lively
discussions on the coal situation, the
S. A. F. convention, publicity and the
American Association of Gardeners'
convention, which will be held at St.
Louis next month. Many good points
were brought out during the discussions.

The next meeting of the association
will take place September 1.

Various Notes.

The officers of the St. Louis Florists'
Club held their monthly meeting at the
home of Vice-president A. S. Ccrny, at
Kirkwood, August 3. After the meet-
ing they were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Cerny and Miss Cerny. Refresh-
ments were served. An interesting pro-
gram was arranged for the club meet-
ing, for which the annual election of
oflScers was scheduled.

Professor H. C. Irish, superintendent of
floriculture at the Missouri state fair,
was at Sedalia last week completing
arrangements and looks for excellent
florists' exhibits. The fair opens Au-
gust 14. Many of the local florists
would be glad to attend the fair, but
as it is held the same week as the S.

,- •'^-e -. .'-I V a >,-hir-e--

c-a-«-'o--,

DETROIT

AllCM lOVIM

Orders giren
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St,

G. H. Taepke Co.

WaltkrG. Taepbck, 95 Gratiot Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Ai3ebtPochklok, 153 Bates Street
Yoan For More Co-operation

t

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

66 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, floral co.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKERSKI will flU your orders for

Deslsna and Cut Flowers in Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^£^i.V?f«

PETOSKEY, MICH.

AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Member Florists' Telesrapb
Delivery Association.

PORT HURON. MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST

Promnt Delivery

86

The Rorists^ Review

August 12, 1920

Th* fioriata who«« esrda app— i- an tbe p*««« eanrlnc this hmA,
—- — firom otbvr ftovlsto for local d«llT»ry •& tt9

9fl«PMr«4 to fin ora«ra

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

MEMBER F. T. D.

GREEN, The Florist

Avenue C at 8th Street

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the Ursrest growen in the Northwest.

100,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Bloomins

Plan;^.

Gk)od R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

Aurora, 111., arid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PHONES

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DaPage
Street

PFORIA in 423 Main SL

1 LiVyiVLri^ IL.iLi. Member F.T.D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

MOLINE, ILL. «!it:

Phone
lis

1829 IStb St.
Place.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d.
4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

CHICAGO

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

1361 N.Clark St

Member
F. T, D.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-F<w Central 111.
Hember Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRIJRY

All Orders Filled Promptly and Carafullj.

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS

Members
F. T. D.

Flowers of all Idads
in their seMon.

W.J. MILLER & SON

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole. M«4'*^

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AisoclatloD

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS

HEHBKR F. T. D.

A. C. BROWN

217 S. (tb StTMt

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telesrrmph Delivery Assodatioa
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTRALIA iSR.™ ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Flortsts' Telesrraph Delivery

A. F. convention, many will not be able
to be there.

Tbe Lady Florists' Club was enter-
tained by Mrs. A. S. Cerny at her
home, at Kirkwood, August 4. The
attendance was quite large and all
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.

Fred W. Pape, park commissioner,
and Ernest Strehle, superintendent of
parks, are in need of a good rest after
the eight weeks of opera in Forest
park, which kept them busy day and

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ''i&T' JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will Co. and ^^cinity

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telearrapb Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

MOLINE, ILL.

Orders for WestfCrn Illinois and Iowa
handled with ccare and dispatch.

J. STAACK & SONS

CENTRALIA, ILL.

T "W PHQQ W« serve the followins
tl. VV. fVUOO Illinois towds. direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley. Car-
bondale. Nashville. Oakdale. Coaltervllle.
Sparta. Salem. Odin. Sandoval. Carlyle. Patotak,
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vidnily

ROCKFORD floral CO.

lOS West State Street

Prompt Deliveriea to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vidnily

SWAN PETERSON & SON YtT

Ciomer E. State and Loncwood Streets.

DKON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We ean and will be
glad to serve yoo

Member F. T.

%: Dixon Floral Co.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Qrowers in Central Ulinoifl

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN IU.INOII
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATT1BNTI0N.

ILLINOIS Ue Jxalb. 111.

WISCONSIN *^^ X-KUXKJj AUe

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, 111.

-•^T

.V,' "L '•"T- ', ■" — TT— ^"

AtrousT 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICKGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWEBS THAT LAST LONGEB"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, HI.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

MEMBKR
r. T. D.

We cater
to those
who
_ ^ require

CHICAGO the best.
e;^TABLISH£& Prices
tQGS reaaonabl*

4647 GRAND BL YD.

FRIEDMAN, ^J2^

CHICAGO, ILL.

622 So. Uichisan Ave., Congress Hotel
Oonrteelefl Extended to all Florist*.

CHICAGO

Poa«d Pbab 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 1048 Lake Street,

P. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

Sfrpatnr 111 THORNTON'

iJLiCdlUl, ill. FLOWER SHO
Quality is Our Hobby

S
SHOP

. i. D.
nX>RIST

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E.TRIMBLE For Central and

GREENHOUSE CO. ^£2^ "i! dI^

PEKIN PEORIA

AD Or<Un Recair* Panonal Att«Btioa

GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin. IIL

CHICAGO fLjBi^ o^*"

Executeci

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Mamber F. T. D. *

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEIL AND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES CitterinctothabMttndeinChieaco'sBiebNorthSlMraSabarfas. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In aiUng all orders.

KKMBUI F. T. D.

Chicago

THE PAlMEM
NOOSE FLORIST

17 Eastt

Member F. T. D. MoNKOB St.

CHICAGO

146 S. Wabash Ave.

night. They expect to attend the con-
vention of the Association of Park
Superintendents, at Louisville, Ky., next
month.

Toney Oppermann, until recently
with Vandervoort 's floral department,
reports that he will go into business
for himself. He expects to open a shop
in the southwestern part of the city,
to be known as Oppermann 's Floral
Shop.

Henry J. Tranfler, chauffeur for the
Windier Wholesale Floral Co., left
August 8 for a two weeks' vacation,
which he says will be spent at Kamps-
ville, 111.

Charles Hahn says he expects to open
his East St. Louis store August 15. He
was manager for Grimm & Gorly's east
side branch for the last two years.

W. J. Pilcher, state vice-president of
the S. A. F., says that if members of
the S. A. F. keep sending in applica-
tions to travel with the St. Louis party
to Cleveland, which now numbers
thirty-two, he will have to arrange for

CHICAGO

"WRISTS

4701 to 4705 Lake Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS '

Our service covers the city and suburbs

77-79 E. MADISON ST.

CHiCAoa

FIowei%

fora'S

Ooofciono

tTel.
Lake View

im

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member P. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARE GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

88

The Florists^ Review

AoacST 12. 1920

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

In Southwe^ern Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers."
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Florid

EVANSTON. WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERG. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^„"7o'?SrN'o''.^h"^Jst.

OnJv the Bert. Members F. T. D. Asa'D.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

SS^'fSJ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONTAiVA.

Livingston, Mont, fio^^shop

Entrance Yellowstone National Park. Train Bou-
aucts. Flowers for all occasions. Member F. T. D.

Pocatello, Idaho f!*t!^d[

We cover Southern Idaho A T I^ I M * ^
and Western Wyomiiuf -<^i J>-**"i o

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

D

Bright Spot Greenhouses

enVer cor. Sth Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASK. Proprietor

CJolorado Springs, Ck)i<i^

Frank F. Crump.'"^*'''''TlJ^ ^*^

Memtwr Vlorlsti' Telatnph DoUtvit ^jw h

DENVER

ond aU COLORADO

and WYOMING

'^•"^^ The Mauff Floral Co. '^s.if?-

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Street

QAIT T WV r"TTV SMp whole of UTAH, central part
ijALl L/lAEi V/11 I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260.000 SO. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. ¥!^.

Est. 18«6. 61-63 East Second Soath

Special eonaidermtion given Telegraph Orders.

LABGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAi

SHREVEPORT. LA.

Quality and
Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8M2 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TO

HARflV PAPWORTH
^M*rftA^NMr««]|(
FLORISTS

1M(

rj.i

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

ME MBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For all Points in Central Louisiana-

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTI?

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

Loloradobprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JP "R A T? WTTR Trinidad Floral Store
. IV. OiiK J\ilil\ Masonic Bid's.

Trinidad, Colo. ^'r^lSl'^\':^^

The Park Floral euid Gzurden Co.

Members F. T. D,

OGDEN, UTAH

LOWERS Best shipping facilities aa ni„»,l,/»
RES H Ogden is a railroad center. l-'UIUKe

ROM THE GREENHOUSES Floral Co.

F

OGDEN, UTAH

?.§.SS? NORTON RORAL CO.

; "rT»^ v''"T^«*vr^>^'^"

^-^ - T^-,1T.l ||l ■^lllljl^l ^^1 U..II III)

AuoDST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

J

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J. M. Fox & Son

437-39-41 MUwaukee Street

Mambers Florists' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, itgr.
Member Floristo' Telegraph Delivery ABSodation

OWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA
ERWIN J. HAMME
[greenhouses and Flower Shop
WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meipr-Srhrrui/lor Cn Orders for Cut Flowerg and
iZ w< • ""^^^r^' ^O- Desigiw delivered anywhere

m WlBconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

LA CROSSE, WIS

La Crosse Floral Co. iS'Spb'M^n

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
Best Trade

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

two special cars. He hopes to have
the number up to forty by the time of
the St. Louis Florists' Club meeting,

John S. Carter, president of the St.
Louis Nicotine Mfg. Co., says that the
company will resume the manufacture
of nicotine the latter part of the month.
The factory, at 117 North Main street,
has been greatly enlarged and it will
take at least two months to catch up
with the advance orders.

The Diemer Floral Co., on south

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your urders for flowers for delivery
Ik. thic city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

RACINE, WIS.

THE
610-612 FLOWER Member
sir'eT" SHOP F.T.D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave

Members Florists' Telegraph DelJverj

Racine and Kenosha

Operating large Oreenhonse D M r\\ ,..r..
in both these Wisconsin clUea F. IN. UDertUl

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER RORAL CO. ^flJg

y^-T7'ie^"^^'v7 . ii.^j^j.iPi^'TW'v.^'i''"^ . "i "' ' rT^TT^."'' •

^^v^y^ — ■ ■ ^jy^

^rr— ■■, -T^-V/ - - .-

The Florists^ Review

AnonsT 12, 1920

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

nr /^ T IT P\ /^ Mrs. J. B. Freeman

J[ \^ I ^ r^ I y \^ Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

\ TOLEDO COIIMEBCIAL CLUB

MBMBRRS < TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

I FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVBBT

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior St. Ohio Building

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

M

f^ Fremont, 0.

* Horn Floral Co.

912 CROOHAN ST
Member F. T. D. •

COLUMBUS. 0.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WHAj do
IT PROMFTLT

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio P.T.aAS =

TBI FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO
Cat Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Lucest and Best Store and Oreenhouses

Lam stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Eitablkhed in U8S. Member F. T. D.

Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
MemberF.T.D.. Elks' Bids.. Sd and Jefferson Sts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
!/d%^g SPRINGFIELD. OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
f . r\l' RELIANCE SEED CO.

lronton,Unio tri^tate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers
for all
occask>ss

Member
F. T. D.

Au'n.

Broadway, had the only floral float in
the big twenty-fifth anniversary parade
of the South Broadway Merchants'
Association. The "Say It with Flow-
ers" float attracted a great deal of
attention.

Visitors last week were Paul Heil-
man, representing the M. Rice Co.,
Philadelphia, and N. I. W. Kriek, rep-
resenting the Standard Bulb Co., Ben-
ton Harbor, Mich.

The stork paid a visit to the home of
Albert W. Gumz, of the Windier Whole-
sale Floral Co., August 7, and left a
big baby boy.

The ball players who composed the
retailers' and wholesalers' ball teams
at the recent picnic have picked a team
of the best players and will challenge
the "Say It with Flowers" ball team
for a game at the National League park.

Cleveland, O.

1051S Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fi grist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 376 Broad Street

LORAIN. OHIO ELYRL^ OHIO

Stock Is sapplied by oar ranee of SO.OOO feet of glass

LORAIN, OHIO

F. 6. CAREK

Leading Florist
Oar Motto: "Anjrwhere; Any time.**

Member £• \J» \JJt%J\IiiM:^ ARTISTIC
r.T.D. »„j:__t?i._:_* WORK

WARREN. OHIO

SgiSsfe"- ADGATE & SON

WB GROW OUR FLOWERS

AU0U8T 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

j^ T T^ 1 IT^ T AX TFX Member t. 1. U.

CLEVEL A ND ®^* 21. it. daBH^r (E0

^-^ ■■-'■■-' ▼ i-li-liri.1 1 J--' ' 1006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

EI|;>^>*4x^x>^3o^:x>^e:^<x:^<>c^«:^o<4><K:^JQ

Cleueland

is a big citq, bat our central location
enables as to gipe unnsoal seroice
on teleqraph orders.

CThe

Jonesr-RussellCo.

1284 Euclid Avenue
Clepeland

ni«mb«rs F. T. D.

Bell Main 28W
Cut. Central 1806

i^y^^

i9!^

&

'S LEADING

FLORISTS

AvenucT^ Qeveland

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph DeUveir Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Meml)er8 Florists Telecraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 1031 3 Euclid Avenue

rLxrJo..J PENN SQUARE

Ueveland, rorists

ALWAYS OPEN

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND l»S5Ss]
YOUNGSTOWN ^
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - - -

18S86 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S ROWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 rmilroada with good eomieetiaaa to aU parts of State

A GOOD SELEOnON OF FLOWERS
OH HASD AX AU> TI1CK8.

BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for fillins yonr orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverj.

XENIA, OfflO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVB CUB OWN
GREENHOUSES

The date for the game has not been
announced. J. J. B.

MUfWAUEEE, wia

The Market.

The extremely dry weather for several
weeka shortened the supply of summer

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Pranpt and* earef al attention to all Telecraph Orden
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland L. C. McFarlakd

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO ^/^T*^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT a CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and areeDhoiiaes. 1181 E. 7lBt St.

ALLIANCE, O.

H.T.MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

522 S. Freedom
Avenue

■■r"u.,l_f4^«i ««||>,HVWI ilVf ,■),■,« Wli^VlV^T'

"WiT*^- " : ^ » .▼'^'. .' " i..,^ » " A ■

' ■ ' ~<i'^?*"~''r'T^ "^ •'^ ■ .; ' • — ■

The Florists^ Review

AuoDST 12, 1920

s

F

an r rancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

917 Waahington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE, CALIF.

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, OfflO

KM M. Pbdps Stnet

QUALITY AND SESVIOI

Elyria, Ohio "Z^'

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Member

F.T. n

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN.

Canton, 0.

AT YOUR
SERVICF

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

NEWARK, OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers f^?™

£"t"R T°D^°'°'' Newarl. Mllo

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHBR BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

rpflarFflllQ la BANCROFT'S
\-.CUai i alio, Id. Beautiful Flowers

M^bere B?S. Joscph Baiicroft & Son

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^ • ^^^^^ ^ ^^^

V^Vy^JllV/lJ-i M^L^KJL L tJ^ Xr\, 760.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

jraiMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

I

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

^UALITf

rius

.SERVICE]

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO. IA.

0. L. VAN METER

BflEMBER

F. T. U.

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

Jrr\ll\rlLjLiL/, l/\. please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ac Ci L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

flowers considerably. Asters, especially,
are rather light and are short-stemmed.
Gladioli, however, are arriving in good
quantities and are of a good grade.
Outdoor sweet peas are inferior. Car-
nations are about off the market. There
is a good supply of summer roses, equal
to the demand.

Various Notes.
On invitation of H. Locker & Son, of
Wauwatosa, Wis., the Milwaukee Flo-
rists' Club held its August meeting at

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAy-S FLOWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bids., 211 West 6th Street
Special •ttention given to out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
southern Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO,

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Members of
K. T. D.

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

S. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

ffW"'^"^" ^^ "'Mr '^^S' ^ i.'-vv- ^<-"r •" *"":.' ^ " 7"-i-- 'v\ - ■*^*TTvr^'^" t'v "

August 12, 1920

The Florists*' Review

93

!!.Th« floH«t« whot« c$ac6» appMur on tb* psse* earrylnK thla bead, ar* vraportd to fin ordoro
firom otiMir Sortots for local doUvorr on tlio mnal baala*

"f^^

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren G)mpany

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL

WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JUUUS EPPSTEIN, l^^'iUr

Floweri for All Occasiona Delivery Anywhere

St°^Francis. SAN FRANCISCO
'Di=w*»l^i-.lA%-.T OAKLAND

J3t?rKoiey san fkancisco

THE 5*L0WERSH0P
Berkeley's most up-to date flower establishment.

BERKELEY, CAL. n?To«

Curtis D^hoemaker. NQRION, Horist

Sacramento, Cal.

A. NAVLET. 1180 Tenth St. 20 Teabs At It

San Francisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

0. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882 Immediate Deliyerlea In

Members F. T. D. Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST -SERVICE

Santa Barbara, CaL

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR CLEAVE, Prop.

CboiceBt Cut Flowers and Floral Dealgna

on short notice.

Both Pbonea 1018

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SAN DIEGO

their establishment. The meeting was
held Thursday evening, August 5, and
was well attended, about forty club
members being present. It was an ideal
evening for the meeting, which was held
outside on the lawn. The grounds sur-
rounding the Locker establishment are
well laid out and it was an ideal place
to hold the meeting. Kefreshments
were served by the Locker family and
were much enjoyed by those present.

Nic Zweifel, who grew carnations suc-
cessfully in this market for many years,
but retired from business, is, however,
still affiliated with the Milwaukee Flo-
rists' dub. He recently returned from
California by automobile and gave a

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNADD

F. T. D. florists. We grow our
own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.
If embera Florlata' Telegraph DeliTerr,

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegrraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, 4RIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and SO So. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., ARfz1)NA

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP '^&S^
HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable Addra—. "ruWItT " Iwwhte

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Baadqaartara for Flowers Naw Mexieo and Texas.

94

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

TIm llartoto wlios* card*

oa tiM psc«s ewTTlBC titim
llortota for local atHiy^rr oa thm

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send tour orders to

. BROADWAY
FLORISTS

rr PAYS"^f^irto

DEPEND ON us

Ocd

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit Telesnph Orders.

Besolar Trsde Uiacoant.

229W.Third St..LOS ANGELES.CAL.

fhc JVImnbrm ^jiotisi

MeniW ol

F. T. D.
•nd S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lot Angeles,
CaHf.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

lakes care of telephone and teleirraph orders

over the whole of Southern OaUfornla.

Usoal trade discoont.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Riverside, California

A M. HOSP

Leadinc Retail Florist. 659 Main Street

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, "• ^SSSJfum

Member Flortots* Telegraph Dellveiy

POMONA, California

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELKGRAFH DELIVERY

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DUlria Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

, HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
M8 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegr^h Delivery Association.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

Pasadena, Cal. Colorado St.

THE ORCfflD

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

talk on his experiences driving home.
He took the northern route, passing
through Wyoming, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
During the rainy spell, Mr. Zweifel ex-
perienced pome difficulty in crossing the
mountains, but was enthusiastic about
the entire trip.

A number of florists are arriving by
automobile in the city to visit their
friends. Among recent visitors were
E. R. Tauch, of Marquette, Mich.; John
Eindfleish, of Beloit, Wis.; J. E. Mat-
thewson, of Sheboygan, Wis.; Richard
Haentze, of Fond du Lac, Wis.; Fred
Rentschler, of Madison, Wis.; Carl
Schultz, of Menominee, Mich.; Carl
Meier, of Green Bay, Wis., and William
Schaefer and son, of Platteville, Wis.

George Asmus with his wife, and
Joseph Foerster, of Chicago, also paid
a short visit.

Mrs. C. Baumgarten is taking a trip
to Europe, combining pleasure and busi-
ness.

Most of the wholesale and retail
houses are running on half shift, as most

Portland

an

ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers membeiS

PORTLAND, ORE.

7^^

ZOaOOOFeef- of6lasa

OAKLAND. CAL.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

Smith Floral Co., 1112 Broadwaf

PASADENA, CAL.

BLDRED FLOWER SHOP.

Florists' Telegraph Delivwy.

i^^PT^^Tt^- r^^'^^'T'r^^'^^- * •

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

95

Th« llortoto whoa* oavOa

mk thm pmfm cmxrfbxg tbim
«Cb«r florist* lor loooi ^Mtrsry oa thm

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

" IN THE HEART OF THE CITY "

Base the Recipient of Yoxir Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
square feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^^ »i^ A A A A Jm JL^ SEATTLE'S LRAnTNR FT^RTST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

Walla Walla Roral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH,

Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTBRN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREOON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled ^.romptly

Membera Floriata' Talesraph DeUTery Aatoeiation

Bellinghaii^WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Tel«ersph Order* flUed promptly and csretaUy
Members F. T. D. Association.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop Va^

aUAUTT FLOWERS Artistie Arrangvinanl

Membera Floriata' Telasraph DaliTwy.

FORSHAW, Flor

"™ PENDLETON

ROUND-UP CITY

ristl

,ORE.|

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

%^

>**

Members
P. T. D.

of the help are taking vacations. Busi-
ness in general has been fair and about
equal to last season at this time. P.

TUPELO, MISS.

Mrs. W. L. Huffman, of 410 Green
street, a daughter of the late Mrs. E.
T. Povall, is growing flowers for the
trade. Mrs. Huffman expects to have
about 50,000 asters this season, besides
gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Huffman's mother had been in the flo-
rists ' business for many years at Boone-
ville and at Tupelo. Mrs. Kate Lacy, an
aunt of Mrs. Hoffman, is connected with
the Booneville Floral Co.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.

The fourteenth annual exhibition of
the Southampton Horticultural Society
was held at the park grounds, with one
of the largest displays in recent years.
Of the 136 classes, eighty-six were for
flowers, forty-three for vegetables and
six for commercial exhibitors. The
judges of all but a few special classes
were J. F. Johnston, of Glen Cove,
Thomas Proctor, of Oyster Bay, and
David Miller, of Tuxedo. The gardeners
who exhibited are: S. R. Candler,
George H. Campbell, J. G. Cassidy,
George Ruppcl, George B. Anderson,
John Easer, Thomas Henderson, Frank
Smith, John Goff, Peter Morrison, Ver-
non Pierce, Stanley Sobol, Frank Boseo,

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY "^itl^T

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

*j^ ■ 7*

"'•'Mii«' '«' I "f ..v*^f"'i^»ffw^i Wii' w,^; "^

"T^

The Florists^ Review

AUQUBT 12, 1020

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

1 1 1 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Ran in connection with Oreenhoueea.
, Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.
Under new management.
H. W. KLEIN. Mgrr, Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ?f.|S|*

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis! Minnesota

To J. J. WEST'S, Inc.

3009 4th Ave.. South

TWO STORES— LARGE STOCK

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

??^eJK^tL'ci°nil?^of'tiT^°rt Duluth, Minn.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.

Flowen for All
Oecaahma, from
Cradle to Grsva

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Camatisns and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
OS TOUT northwest orders. 160-page catalogue,

Gumey &eenhouse Company

Mitchell S. D. '"^Hr

Choice flowers and prompt service
781 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. ^^^.

Milady*s Flower Shop

Quality Bloaaoma
for all OoeaaJona.

TRY

US

gf^'r North Dakota

RUOBT GREENHOUSES, Ruqbt, N. D.
We are centrally located. Members F.T D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

'McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Hastings, Nebraska ^'^p"J^pte?i'°P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

Stanley Chalenski, Stanley Zelenski and
Vincent Scerbinski. The officers of the
society are: President, S. R. Candler;
vice-president, George Campbell; re-
cording secretary, James T. Dickson;
financial secretary, O. C. Gardner; trea-
surer, Fred Marshall, and correspond-
ing secretary, H. H. Wells.

MACON, MO.

One of the most brilliant functions
that have ever occurred at Macon was
the marriage ceremony of Miss Helen
Williams, daughter of Judge and Mrs. B.
R. Williams, of that city, and Hartley
Estill, of the Estill Floral Co., Moberly,
Mo. The service was read by the Rev.
Charles Edwards, rector of St. James
Episcopal church, and took place in the
First Baptist church, which was elabo-
rately decorated for the occasion, gladi-
oli and roses being combined v\dth mas-
ses of greens. The bridesmaids were
all members of the bride's sorority, the
Bet.a Sigma Omicron, at Stephen's Col-
lege, Columbia, Mo. The bride is a
young lady of exceptional musical abili-
ty and recently appeared in the title
role of the musical comedy, "Bob
White." Mr. Estill was practically
raised in the greenhouse, succeeding
to the management of the Estill Floral
Co. upon the death of his mother, sev-
eral years ago. He is well known to
the trade. During the war he served
in France over a year. Mr. and Mrs.
Estill are now on a several weeks' trip
through the west and will be at home
after September 15 at 707 Gilman road,
Moberly, Mo.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

PREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120.000 square feet of glass at your
service.

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Setail Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

^ill Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice.
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g."?.^';

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.

Flowers to all points on short notice

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OMAHA, NEB. ^•¥.'5!

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
1j66 Li, Liarmon igi* douglas st

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and I. 1582

1415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEB.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

TrvKin H RofV* The Careful Florist,
UUllil 11. JJClLll, 1804 FARNAM STREET
Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery

,ewis

Hend

erson,

Florist

1519 Famam Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA

ember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

FOR ALL ■M1?'D'D A Qir A ORDERS
CENTRAL IN ri£>i\i\Ol\.i\ USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

' .' ■HT'flVP ' ■» *-. LW^"ir"

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^S^^^^^lt^H^lIf CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 '

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 11, 1920.

Per doz.

Beautjr, Special |6.00

Beauty, 80 to 36-ln. stems 4.00

Beauty, 24 to 30-in. stems 3.00

Beauty, 20 to 24-in. stems 2.S0

Beauty, 12 to 20-in. stems |1.S0 & 2.00

Beauty, Short SO @ 1.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 & |20.00

Mrs. Bussell 4.00 & 2S.00

Premier 4.00 & 26.00

Butterfly , 4.00 0 20.00

MlUdy 4.00 Q 20.00

Montrose 4.00 Q 16.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 16.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 16.00

KlUarney 4.00 & 12.00

White Klllarney 4.00 @ 12'.00

Double White Klllarney 4.00 @ 16.00

Killamey Brilliant 4.00 @ 12.00

Champ Weiland 4.00 @ 12.00

Nesbit 2.00 & 3.00

Cedle Brunner 2.00

Valley 8.00 @ 12.00

Oattleyas. dos |18.00@$24.00

Baster Ulles. doz. 1.23& 2.00

Bubrum Lilies 10.00

Daisies, Shasta 1.00 @ 2.00

Oladtoli 2.00 @ 8.00

Asters 1.00 @ 4.00

BuflTalo, Aug. 11, 1920.
Per 100

Beauty, Special $35.00 Q $40.00

Beauty, Fancy 20.00 @ 25.00

Beauty, Extra 12.00 @ 16.00

Beauty, First 6.00 & 10.00

Columbia 6.00 @ 16.00

Klllarney 3.00 @ 6.00

White Killamay 3.00 @ 10.00

Double White Klllarney 3.00 @ 10.00

Richmond .> 3.00 @ 8.00

Maryland 3.00 ® 10.00

Bussell 6.00 & 10.00

OpheUa 3.00 @ 10.00

Mrs. Ward 3.00 @ 6.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 10.00

Bon Silene 3.00 @ 4.00

Ceclle Brunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 8.00

Cattleyas 100.00 @ 150.00

Baxter Lilies 10.00 @ 15.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Calendula 2.00 & 6.00

Valley 10.00 & 12.00

Gladioli 2.00® 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 2.50

Sweet peas 50 @ 1.50

St. Louis, Aug. 11, 1920.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $3.00 @ $4.00

Beauty, Extra 2.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

Premier 8.00 @ 10.00

White Killamey 6.00 @ 10.00

Klllarney 4.00 Q 6.00

Ward 4.00 @ 6.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.00 & 8.00

Russell 8.00 & 10.00

Carnations 2.00 O 8.00

Baster Lille 8.00 n 10.00

Bnapdragons 8.00 a 4.00

Daisies 60 & 1.00

Valley 6.00 & 8.00

Orchids, per doz.$12.00 Q $18.00

Sweet Peas 25 @ .40

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Oladloll 2.00® 4.00

Asters 3.00 @ 5.00

Cincinnati, Aug. 11, 1920.
Per 100

Columbia $3.00 @ $6.00

Premier 3.00® 6.00

Ophelia 3.00® 6.00

Russell 3.00 @ 6.00

Carnations 1.00® 4.00

Gladioli 1.00® 3.00

Asters 1.00 @ 3.00

in-

Port Allegany, Pa. — Owing to
creased business^ the Arnold Avenue
Greenhouses, of which M. T. Page is
manager, have been incorporated with
a. capitalization of $50,000. The incor-
porators are M. T. Page, Mrs. Georgia
M. Page, D. R. Herron and C. W. Catlin.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

Rochester, N. Y.

49-55 Stone Street

M— tlon Th« H«t1»w when yoa write.

E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO
SPECIAL FOR AUGUST

Dr. Dux Green, Brcwn, Purple Ida^nolias. $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $14.00.

Chiffon. 6-inch. R-stripe, White, Pink, Purple, Violet and Green, 13c
Asparagus Plumoaus, the year around. GIVE lAE YOUK STANDING ORDER.

Mentlca Ths BaTlew whea yon write.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wlu»lMal« ComnlMlon Florists 14 B. Third St., Clncliuuiti, Ohio

M^t1*n Th» Kriir wliw yu writs.

iludesale Cut Hower Pricei,

Philadelphia, Aug. 11, 1920.
Per 100 *

Roses, Select $6.00®$ 8.00

Roses, Short 2.00 & 4.00

Cattleyas 100.00

Caraations, Select 4.00 O B.OO

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 50 @ .75

Snapdragons 4.00

Easter Ulles 12.00 @ 15.00

Delphiniums 4.00

Gladioli, Fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

Gladioli, Ordinary 3.00 ® 4.00

Pink Uliee 2.00 Q 10.00

Candldum 12.50

Asters, Select 4.00 0i .^.00

Asters, Ordinary 1.00 @ 2.00

GEO. REINBERG

SirU Cut Flowers

Milady, Cdtunbla. Sunburst, Ophelia, Whit*
Killainey and Nnsscll

30 E. Randolph St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

wMiiiiiniiiiiiiiutiauiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiionnuniioiiiiiig

g 1H m. CHOICE -^1^^ i

I V A L L E Y I

g W Per 100. $8.00 M 5

= Leave yoar order with oa for resQlar shipments =

I C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST I

g 1312 Pine St., Ht. Loals, Mo. q

^iiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiNiiHOiiHuiiHonnniiiiiaiuniiHiiiuiHWi^

Mention The Review when you write.

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Rudolph St. CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission fLORISTS

56 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402^ PiB* St.. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

¥%IIANIhRlSCH4l

H0WEII(IIOIVEIIS

^'"^l 1S4 NJMABASH AYE ftT.'-*^?.^

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Dvqvesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)

SippGet uJ Evenrtkisf a Smms Atwsys m RmJ

■ •.v.-T>*rs;5f-;'^~:'*r",— t^",--"* -7r;.w."-^-^"wwp7-^TW^ ■';7;^''t:-

Vt '■ ^'^r^ '"^^f^ ' . ■ "■'■•■ -^^ ^."'^*

98

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER GO-

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

^Maln 2574

*•*•'■**"••< Fort HUl 1084
Fort HUl 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS xe,.p.o«..;

BOSTON, MASS. ^

Largest distributors of flowers in the E^ast. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

GKOWBRS AND SHIPPBB8 OP

eOLTON & HURKEL CO. «- -ow.-.

462 NOwaokee Street, Hilwaikee, Wis. plants

Wholesale Cut Hower Prices.

Boston. Aug. 11, 1920.

American Beauty $2,

Shawyer, Kussell 1

Killarney

Milady, Miller !■

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 1

White Killarney

Double White Killarney 1

Killarney Brilliant

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.

Hadley 1

Ophelia 1

Premier !■

Columbia 1.

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 1.

Cattleyas

Sweet Pens

Carnations

Gladioli 3,

Asters

Lilium Speciosum 6,

Lilium Longiflorum 6

Per

00 ®
,00 @
50 @
00 ®
00 (a}
SO @
,00 @
,50 @
,00 ®
,00 ®
00 @
,00 ®
00 ftjj
00 ®

50 ®
50 @
00 ®
50 @
00 ®
00 ®

100

$25.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00

100.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
2.00
8.00
10.00

Milwaukee, Aug.

Columbia $ 8.

Premier 8.

Killarney 4,

White KllUrney 4,

Hoosier Beauty 4,

Mr». Ward 4.

Ophelia 4

Carnation*, assorted 3,

Cattleyas, per doz.$18.00@$24.00
Easter Llllea, per doz.|1.50@2.00

8w«et Peas

Snapdragons 3,

Orpaophlla, per bch $0.50

GUdloU, per doz.. .. .$1,006 2.00
Larlfspur, per bunch. . .35® .50
Stocks, per bunch... .35^ .50
Candytuft, per bunch .36® .50

Stevia. per bunch .25

Asters 3,

Rubrums 6,

Calendulas 1

11, 1920.

Per 100
00 @ $20.00

00 @
00 0
00 &
00 @
00 ®
.00 @
00 ®

75 @
00 @

00 @
00 @
50 ®

20.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

6.00
16.00

4.00

1.50
6.00

4.00
8.00

2.00

Beauty, Special

Beauty. Fancy, 24 to 30-inch

Beanty. Shorter, 18 to 24-inch...
Beauty, Firsts, 12 to 18-lncb

Beanty, Seconds

White Killarney $ 6.

Richmond 6

Ophelia 6

My . Maryland 6,

Mrs. Charles Russell 6,

Premier 6,

Columbia 6

Orchids 75,

Carnations

Sweet Peas

Snapdragons 3.

Gladioli 2.

Lilies

Adiantum

Pittsburgh, Aug. 11, 1920.
Per dos.

$5.00

4.00

2.50

1.50

Per 100

I 4.00
00 & 16.00
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®

15.00

19.00

15.00

25.00

25.00

20.00

125.00

8.00

75 @ 1.50

00 ® 4.00

00 @ 6.00

19.00

2.00

Florists' Supply House

Everything in Florists' Supplies
105 Eart Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mebtlon The Berlew when yon write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Cnttom Hinse Street, Pmidence, R. L

Wholesale riorist a

Wire Wreaths,

In not less than 1
10-inch.........

mi Supi

Double

00 lots

..Per 100.
...Per 100.

plies

S 6.00

12-inch

7.00

14-inch

...Per 100.

9.00

16-inch

...PerlOO.

12.00

18-inch

.. PerlOO.
...PerlOO,

14.00

20-inch....

17.00

22-inch

. . . Per 100,

21.00

24-inch

...PerlOO,

24.00

' best in the world
John C.Meyer Thread Co
Lowt/.i-, Mass

, '/;ll//l/hir , iiinllllniiii'''// //////,//, '

Mention. The EeTlew when you write.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicasro, III.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Write for tample*

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433.1438 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Review when you write.

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rash orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa SU DENVER. COLO.

H.KUSIK&CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGeo 8tre«t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their BusiiK

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School lias de-
veloped tlie fact that Florists are avrak-
ening to the great possitrflities h> Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us ten you how you can start a compete,
well equipped department to hamdle this
y business.

American Landscape School

11 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholestle Florists tnd Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS^ MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOBRSON BASKET WORKS

2838 Mllwaukoo Avonuo
CHICAGO

■ ^-'■'■iW w w'W"r'i*T»T'i?' ' ' \ 'H'-^. ^ ,?.' **tfy ' «sr.'"i i'l+h'* ^^wm. ih < .j^ niw^wpt^rvjif , jii^^wwy i? J" y

'■f*"5* ^Vr*Tf^ V^T-^'r^" ■-"

rfTtwyTT-^p^-'^T' IV',

-^w-iT«ij'r"JTr'

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

99

CI.POLLWDRTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
FlorisU* gmppUcs

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Exchange

436 6th AvcBoe, between 26tli and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Parragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co./Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^"A FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Fanratfut

Jl£ All m » t( 43 w. mil St,
. IV. ALLbll, NEW YORK

7 BaTABLi8an> iwr

CARNATIONS

And All Seasonable Flowers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Lei
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and Dassar Farna. «alax. Laiwothaa, Wild Smilax.
Boxwood, Maxioan Ivy, RoptaiK, tte" ■""'■*•
Lanett Stack asd AnmiMM tf Flaitsto' Omrative EvenrtMs ia «Mriu
FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRE DCSIONS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., iif w.28ttst. New York

M.C.FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NtW YORK CITT

Telephone 3870-3871 Fwratfut

I. GOLDSTEIN

Whol«»ale Horiat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925
h» the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower
Section. Prompt and careful attention to your mterests.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manaiactnre all oar Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 LlTlnaston Street.DPAnKI YN N Y

Tel. Noe. 1293-1294 Mafln DliWWIUi 1 11, H. 1 .

THE BUSY BEES

HeadquarterB for all kinds of top-grade stock, from
the BBST Eastern Growers.

Prompt Payments

EstabUsbed 1903

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoart for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

iMparter uJ iiuaiactar«r

Baskets, Novelties and Florists* Supplies

OwMito A» New Fkwtr Markrt

55 Weat 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone Watldna 4443.

Spidahiw: WkMt SImtm, FWwtr BMkato ua Nerdtiet.

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. ^flo^xIts^

64 West 28th St.. NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Ifentloa The Beriew when 7011 write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Aug

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

9, 1920.
Per 100

Specials $16.00 ®$ 40.00

Fancy 10.00 & 16.00

Extra 8.00 Q 10.00

No. 1 3.000 8.00

No. 2 2.00® 8.00

Prima Donna 2.00 @ 16.00

White Klllarney 2.00 @ 10.00

Francis Scott Key 10.00 @ 25.00

Premier 1.00 & 10.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00 @ 8.00

Russell 2.00 & 19.00

Ophelia 1.00 @ 10.00

Columbia 1.00 0 16.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 12.00

Sunburst 1.00 Q 10.00

Orchids— Cattleyas 60.00 @ 160.00

Sweet Peas 60 @ .75

Carnations 50 @ 2.00

Lilies of the Valley 4.00 Q 16.00

Lilies 10.00 an 12.00

Gladioli 25.00 @ 75.00

Asters 10.00 Q 26.00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

PlloiMa 008 and 009 Famgat

CoMCueDti if QUALITY Stock Silkated

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28tli Straot, NEW YORK

Mention The HeTlew when you write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FT-OWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUKS

238 Dslith Ava.. NEWARK. N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artifieiai Floworo, Laavaa and Daaisaa

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

Is it possible

that you are a shipper of
flowers and have never
shipped to us?

We have unexcelled fa-
cilities for handling them,
backed by years of exper-
ience and ample capital.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
lookinir for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

Onited Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WBT 281k STRHT, NtW VOM OIV

MeatloB Tke Berlnr whoa yon wilt*.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

WhoimaaU Floriatt
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Fanra^t

Futterman Bros.

Wholeaale Floruta

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited TWmi Waikfas fTCl

V

«nMnn Th» TUt1»w wh»n Ton writ*.

A Card This Size

Costa only $1.10 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only S6c per week on
yearly order.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WkeltMls Fbritt, NEW YORK

TeleplM>MN*.38«4awlS3«ll«d.Sq. 57 W. 2M Stml

Mention The Berlvw when yea wilt»

■'Tf ■~'-^l,T^^^''^TT^7l\^-J'^*^^''~ ' ' iTv.'^^^'^'^'' .- ^*-i

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rr^j-.-dT"- *?' TiiT "■^''^•'^r

100

The Horists' Review

AconsT 12, 1920

UW^i?iMi?i.f^i?iSsi?^f^^f^W0i»^^^

_ ^

I Pacific Coast Department

I.OS ANQELES, OAL.

The Market.

The condition of the market and
shipping business shows little change
from that indicated in the last report.
Boses are still poor and in short supply,
gladioli, asters and African marigolds
being the best shippers. Carnations
simply -wilt on arrival and cannot be
shipped to any distance. Dahlias are
making a fine show.

Funeral work keeps up well and is
still the mainstay of the retailers' busi-
ness.

Various Notes.

A. J. Clarke, of Clarke Bros., Port-
land, Ore., was in the city visiting the
trade last week.

Big funerals in widely separated lo-
calities kept F. Lichtenberg's staff on
their toes during the week. Some nights
they had to work all night to get the
designs out.

iWilliam H. Eapp, president of the
Pasadena Horticultural Society, reports
that the society's accounts show that
the spring exhibition was one of the
most profitable it has ever held and
a substantial balance has been the
result. Preparations for the chrysan-
themum show in the fall are in a for-
ward condition and the liberal prize
list will no doubt bring out a strong
competition. Speaking of his own busi-
ness, Mr. Eapp says that he and his
partner are rushed with landscape work
and that plant trade is good at the
Crown City Nursery. A specialty is
made here of choice perennials and
shrubs in small sizes for shipping.

The new picotee-edged zinnia being
worked up by Fraser & Son, of Pasa-
dena, is quite a distinct break and Mr.
Fraser thinks it is a sure winner. Flow-
ers on the writer's desk sent by Mr.
Fraser are as large as a good, ordinary
zinnia, but of the richest and most
varied colors. Each petal has a dis-
tinct picotee edging and, though all
are beautiful, some of the golden yel-
lows with an edging of deep chestnut
brown and a pink with crimson edging
stand out as especially attractive. In
distinct contrast to these are their
"dahlia-flowered" zinnias, monsters in
size, with the same rich variety in tints
and great petalage.

Frank Warner, who for many years
has been associated with Ed. Bust, of
South Pasadena, has purchased a 10-
acre tract at Inglewood, a rising sub-
urban town southwest of the city, and
intends to go into business there. At
first Mr. Warner intends to go largely
into bulbous stock, branching out later
into other lines. With his long experi-
ence in all branches of the nursery and
florists' business, it does not take a
seer to prophesy success for him and
this is what a host of good friends will
vrish him. .

Another carload of baskets arrived at
the store of W. Armacost & Co. last
week. W. N. Williamson, the manager
there, has left for a well earned vaca-
tion. , . . 1

An unusually big demand for funeral

work at the store of the Eedondo Floral
Co. has kept those of the staff who are
not on vacation exceedingly busy, and
A. Knopf is looking forward to his va-
cation. Mr. Knopf intends to go to
Little Bear for a week and spend an-
other week at his citrus ranch near
Santa Ana. This week Miss Bennett,
the bookkeeper, and Dave Qoldenson
are away and President Borden is busy
getting the garden at the new home
in the same good condition as the old
one at Hollywood.

In the absence of T. Brown, superin-
tendent of the greenhouses of Wright 's
Flower Shop, T. Wright has been put-
ting in considerable time at "the
ranch." The new greenhouse is fin-
ished and working, the older houses
renovated and everything ready for a
big season's business. Mr. Wright is
particularly pleased with the way the
young cyclamens are coming along this
season.

The California Floral Co. reports that

it is well satisfied with the way the
shipping business is keeping up; it is
beyond expectations for this time of
year. H. R. Eichards.

SAK FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Asters dominate the market here,
both in respect to out-of-town ship-
ments and local demand. There is a
heavy crop and the quality of the flow-
ers is considered better than ever
before. The stems are long, the blooms
large and the colors all that can be
desired. They enter into strong com-
petition with other seasonable offer-
ings, the great abundance of which has
a tendency to weaken prices generally,
although some of the staples, such as
high-grade roses, are scarce and corre-
spondingly high.

The good roses that come into the
market are cleaned up readily at so-

Service that Advertises

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

423 East 5th St. Los Angeles, Cal.

WE NEVER FAIL

Mention The Beriew when you write.

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for iiot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFHA
SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

Thm Hmtut of Quality and Smroiem
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

,^^??WF'i7P^!!n!^!;»^r''^'!W'l'^'^'i'«^^

AuotJST 12. 1920 The Florists^ Review

101

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

^IGANTEUM
MULTIFLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

«FWipp^l^^^^J!^l^^M.■^lJ»,^*J,lP«,l(^lW^^,|||^^tl|,'''|«■'* "J"^"' ''Wrtfl'T "'*}w*''r'*.f\iW^'',"ii "\ vW'W'W*."''''r*r'y^' i^w'iinwi." .,>!'■'••. -"f

■^a^'rry ;'; "^ "rir'rTT^^ (>''>7'5fmr''t777r:v'^.

102

The Rorists^ Review.

AuausT 12, 1920

California Asters

\

^ Select stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100
White, pink, rose-pink, purple and lavender

J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Commission Florist
463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mwitlon The ReTtew when you write.

NEW CINERARIA-SimTB8TXD Semi-Dwabf.

We have longr been famed, as wholesale growers,
for our SUNTtSTED PRIZK CINEKARIAS. The
blossoms are of Immense size, 4 to 5 Inches In diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk Is beauti-
fully raised. This feature is a valuable addition to
our Orandiflora type.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00; ^ ounce, $10.00.

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

CANDYTUFT— Gig ANTK A Htaointh Flowzbkd
(New).

A magrnlflcent Introduction, each plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for high-class florist trade.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c ; per ounce, 12.60.

WHOLESALE GROWERS

ROBT. G. ERASER & SON, *'Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif.

MIGNONETTK— Fbaskb's Spikal Maohxt.
(For Greenhouse Culture.)

The size of this charming Mignonette has placed
It In a class by Itself. It makes a bushy plant re-
sembling Intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larger than any other variety ever offered.
Color, bronzy gold.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c; per ounce, $2.50.

called Christmas prices, the demand
being particularly strong for Bussell
and Columbia. Good carnations are
scarce, but they do not seem to be"
missed.

Gladioli continue plentiful and good,
some fine stock coming from Santa
Oruz. Dahlias are also her^ in great
abundance. With zinnias and rubrum
and auratum lilies, the flower stores
make a wonderful showing. Chrysan-
themums were in early, but the supply
has not increased rapidly, so they still
do not cut much figure in the market.
A heavy cut of the large-flowering va-
rieties is expected to appear within the
next two weeks, however.

Orchids continue scarce, and the re-
ceipts of lily of the valley are spas-
modic. Gardenias are a little more
plentiful.

Various Notes.

The local shippers are bringing all
the pressure to bear that they can in
an effort to get the express company to
give them refrigerator service again.
It is pointed out that August and Sep-
tember are the months when it is most
needed. At present there is a heavy
movement of asters starting, but it is
more or less uncertain whether the ship-
ments will pass through the heat of the
Mississippi valley in first-class condi-
tion wittiout the use of refrigerator
cars. With chrysanthemums coming on,
the service is much needed. A petition
signed by all of the shippers has been
filed with the express company for two
cars a week.

Frank X. Gorly, of Grimm & Gorly,
St. Louis, arrived here recently, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gorly. This is their
first visit to California. It is a pleas-
ure tour, but Mr. Gorly is taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
florists' establishments en route. He
has been shown about the city by dif-
ferent members of the trade. Sunday,
August 1, he and Mrs. Gorly were the
guests of B. M, Joseph on an auto-
mobile trip down the valley.

B. M. Joseph reports business about
the same as last summer. By the end
of August he expects to have a fine
stock of oriental pods, grown in the

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Everything in Season

California Floral Company

^iJS> WhoUsale Dealers in Cat Flowers

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

Everybody Knows Our Motto;

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Southern California

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Santa Clara valley, for his trade. He
did well with this novelty last year

and anticipates a better demand this
season. He looks fer orchids to con-

Tr-TW"~»VTB" - r-r ■ : i' Ti

.^' V'~TT^Jr^^^^ 'T*^ -

■'^''ijmmffifmiKfSfif^^Bg^^^^

August 12. 1920

The Florists' Review

103

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coining

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12, 1920.
Sabject to cbange

without notice Short Medlom Long

R08K8

Hooaler B«aatr $.08 $0.15 10.20

Colambla 08 .IB .20

Ophelia 06 .12 .15

Shawyer 06 .12 .15

Wblt« Klllarner 06 .12 15

Gladioli.. $1.25 per dozen

Oeelle Brnnners 25 per bunch

White Babr Boaea 25 per bunch

Feverfeifr 25 per bunch

Delphlnlam Belladonna 25 per bunch

Gypaophlla 25 per bunch

Oalilardla 25 per bunch

Coreopala 26 per bunch

Shaata Dalalea 25 per bunch

Sprenrert 76 per bunch

Hardr Vema 25 per bunch

Oalendala 25per bunch

Achillea 25 per bunch

Veronica 25 per bunch

HDter Floral Co. f[T an

rARMINOTON, Ui HO

tinue scarce until the first of Septem-
ber.

Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi
& Co., has three promising new dahlia
seedlings, which he intends to exhibit
at the show next month. Friends are
glad to learn that Mrs. Pelicano is able
to return home, after six weeks in the
hospital following a serious operation.
Peter Bosaia, with Pelicano, Rossi &
Co., is away on his vacation. Frank
Thatcher will leave next, for 'Blue
Lake, in Lake county.

Mrs. R. E. Darbee and family are
back from an automobile camping trip
among the big trees of Humboldt
county, which proved a most delightful
outing. She was well satisfied with the
volume of business done at the store
during her absence, and reports ship-
ping starting in quite briskly again,

ASTERS

Red
Pink
White
Lavender
Purple

ALL KINDS OF DRIED
STRAWFLOWERS

WOODWARDIA
and other GREENS

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
35 Saint Anna Streat SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Softwood Poinsettii Cuttings

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

$3.0O per lOO; $25.00 per lOOO

PAUL. ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
L.U8 ANGELiES. CAL.

the principal difficulty being to get long-
distance orders through in good shape
without refrigerator express car serv-
ice.

Gus E. Taylor, with the MacRorie-
McLaren Co., is soon to marry a young,
lady from Honolulu, and, it is under-
stood, intends to make his future home

Los Angeles Gerinium Company

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number; any kind; any time;
anywhere."

in that eity, where he will likely engage
in the florists' business. The landscape
department of the MacRorie-McLaren
Co. is reported busy, and store trade is
starting off much better in August than
it did in July.

Albert O. Stein says there is not much
doing in the way of large decorations,

^^r7'^Tr^''Fr'w^w»^i!Baw^'TTP«'v^w?»!5wp^"«««pj!w^

104

The Florists^ Review

AOGDST 12, 1920

California

IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 in. X 13 in. diameter, 10 for.... 16.00 100 for....$SO.OD

Price, $2,00 to $3.00 a hundred

Seasonable Flowers
and Greens

UNITED FLOWER &SUrPLYCO.,inc.

Wholesale Florictt, Skipper* and Growers

448 Bash Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

but that the store trade is holding up
unusually well this summer. Patrick
Orr has extended his month's absence
to six weeks, which will bring him back
August 15. After visiting Auburn and
Oroville, he is now at Lake Tahoe.
Norman Marcus is back on duty, after a
pleasant outing at Santa Cruz. A. Men-
dosa is in Mendocino county and H. J.
Hefty expects to leave shortly for
Portland, Ore., on his vacation.

Mark Ebel, Sacramento, Cal., had an
unfortunate experience with a recently
purchased automobile. It is stated that
he bought a new Dodge car and en-
listed the services of a delivery boy to
teach him to drive it. He stopped at a
hotel for dinner and told the boy he
could dine at the same time, but when
he finished there was no boy and no
automobile.

F. C. Jaeger, of F. C. Jaeger & Son,
is to be sworn in next week as a mem-
ber of the grand jury for the city and
county of San Francisco, which means
that he will be subject to jury duty for
the ensuing year. He is enthusiastic
about the hunting expedition on which
he leaves in a few days. His party is
going to Shelter Cove and from there
into the Eel river country.

The Art Floral Co. was quite busy
last week with a large wedding decora-
tion at the Fairmont hotel, a large
amount of funeral work and fairly
active store trade.

J. A. Axell considers the help prob-
lem one of the most serious questions
confronting florists, both wholesale and
retail. It seems to him that fewer
young men are learning this business
each year, and he thinks something
should be done to attract their atten-
tion and make the industry appeal more
strongly to youths just starting to make
their way in the world. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Dull trading throughout the week was
the general rule in the Seattle market
and the scarcity of stock failed to bring
any trade inconvenience. There has
been enough funeral work to keep the
floors well cleared of stock.

In direct contrast with the week pre-
vious, gladioli have been rather plenti-
ful and in quality they are equal to
anything yet seen this season. The

Asters! Asters!! Asters!!!

Season Now On

Bay your STATICE and other STRAWFLOWERS now for winter

Many other varieties of flowers now ready for shipment

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phonm Carfimld 1343-1344

152 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.

PLUMOSUS ADIANTUM

Tulips, Roses, Freesias, Gypsophilas, Spring Flowers

GEN. A. J. GOOCH

637 PINE STREET-

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries**

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Calla Aethiopica Bulbs

1 to m-inch bulbs S 5.00 per 100

1^ to 2-inch bulbs .... 10.00 per 100
2-inch and over 15.00 per 100

HARRY BAILEY, Los Anfeles, Cal.

warm weather has advanced all outdoor
crops. Everything has kept well except
roses and carnations. Asters are about
at the height of their season and have
been popular; the dark shades are being
combined freely with calendulas and
snapdragon.

1920-21

FIELD^
GROWN

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our V^ grade
12xl8-inch H. T.'sand Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, CaliL

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no equal. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons,

LOMPOC, CAL.

There has been a small cut in the
wholesale price of water lilies and good-
sized sales of them have been reported.
Most of the smaller baskets and funeral
wreaths sent out contain a few Lilium
rubrum.

While all of the gladioli on the mar-

f'^'W^PS^'

'^M^pppppni^WHiq!^! Mkw^^n^'uiiiii .i.iiuii^vfipnwnp^ficppr

iiuonsT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

105

JUST OUT

^^The Laws of Hybridizing Discovered by Richard Diener^^

A DISCOVERY of tremendous importance to everyone interested in
plant breeding and plant life. Any form and size of flowers,
f ruits^ and grains can be obtained by application of these laws
in the quickest possible way. They are the first workable laws ever
discovered in plant breeding. Included is an explanation of What
Plant Life Is; Animal Life in Relation to Plant Life; What Plant Sports
Are, and other valuable information. A book elegantly (jJIT f\f\
printed and illustrated. Price tPU.UU

RICHARD DIENER, Kentfield, Marin County, CALIFORNIA

LilyBulbs

Giganteum Multiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

\ 3701 Broadway
Oakland, CaliL

Paper White Narcissus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daffodils i 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

CaUa AetUopica (White)

Per 1000

1-inch to l>«-inch S 86.00

1^-inch to 2- inch Sfi.OO

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

Wholmtale Florist*
and Importsn of Bulha

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

ket are of splendid quality, there are
three varieties which are real leaders.
These are Schwaben, Niagara and primu-
linus. The primulinus hybrids are being
shown in both orange and yellow shades.

About the only new offering from lo-
cal growers during the week was salpi-
glossis.

Ulrich Brunner failed to retain the
lead as the best rose coming to the
market at this time, chiefly the result

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Now Ready for Shipping

Asters $1.60 to $3.00 per hundred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow aad white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple 35 per large bunch

Stra%vflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association.

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and

6-inch. $12.00 and Sl6.0« per lOO.
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 5-inch

Dots. $20.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIGANTEA,

8-incb, $7.00 per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain. 4-inch. $15.00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO.,

H. g. D. 4. Box 367. Cash pleaae. Santa Roaa. C»l.

of the marked improvement of Colum-
bia. Ophelia is of average quality and
Caroline Testout is better. Cecile Brun-
ner is better in color, while Ward has
about disappeared between crops.

The supply of orchids is really larger
than the trade can conveniently handle
and only outside orders have saved the
growers. Lily of the valley in iust as

Calla Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per 100

3 to 4-inch circumference, *35.00 $4.00

4 to 5-inch circumference. 50.00 6.00

5 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00

No charge for packinir. Prices f. o. b.

PAOf K NURStWK. Cd—. Sm MHw C»^ CiHf.

much a rarity as ever. Sweet peas have
worked in well and the growers are de-
livering fine stock. Yellow shades have
been especially popular of late. Shasta
daisies are used in most baskets.

Various Notes. ^

A. C. Brown, of Brown Bros. Co., at
Vancouver, B. C, was a visitor last

/

106

The Rorists^ Review

AnoDST 12, 1920

New Colored Freesias

SUNSET COLLECTION-Pink Mixture

We are the originators of this beautiful strain of Colored
Freesias. Best colors for the commercial grower. Very tall,
wiry stems. Flowers large and open; from delicate pink to
brilliant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

First size Per 1000, $40.00

Second size " 26 00

Thirdsize " 18.00

Per IDO, $4.50
3.00
2.25

SPLENDENS— Very Fine Lavender

First size Per 1000. $40.00 Per 100. $4.60

Second size " 30.00 " 3.50

Write for prices on planting stock. Cash

VICTORY

A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit as the former, but comes
in straight, deep pink color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size Per 1000, $76.00 Per 100, $8.00

Second size " 50.00 " 5.50

Thirdsize " 35.00 " 4.00

IMPROVED RAINBOW

In a great variety of most beautiful colors. Remember, you set
ALL the colors.

First size Per 1000, $30.00

Second size " 20.00

Thirdsize '* 10.00

witli order from unknown correspondents.

Per 100, $3.50
2.50
1,50

GEBHARD PRECHTL - box 603 - Montebello, Calif .

week. He reports that there has been
a good business this year, with growers
shipping out a considerable amount of
potted stock.

Eosaia Bros, showed a novelty in one
of their windows last week : A tall, plain
glass vase which belled out at the base
was used to hold three or four brilliant
goldfish and a bunch of Brunner roses
were set in the top. P. J. Case is en-
joying a week's rest from work.

The Woodlawn Flower Shop reports
a steady business on general lines, with
a plentiful supply of all outdoor powers.
Some fine Butterfly gladioli are proving
popular. David Jones is on his vaca-
tion and will not return until Septem-
ber 1.

Carl Kipp, of the Spokane Floral Co.,
was a trade visitor last w-eek. He re-
ports that growing conditions have not
been altogether satisfactory of late. He
is on hisvacation trip at present.

The Thomas Floral Co. has completed
a 4-room bungalow at the greenhouses,
to be occupied by the superintendent.

A number of familiar faces were ab-
sent from the Hollywood Gardens last
week. Dr. Moore and Mrs. Moore are
on an automobile tour of Vancouver is-
land. C. A. Dunlap is away on a week's
vacation and Miss Wharton has left
ior a month 's visit to San Francisco.

Anna F. Burns, of the Burns Floral
Co., showed one window in which noth-
ing but Shasta daisies was used and
reports good results from the display.

Chas. E. Cole, of McCoy's, has gone
to the mountains with his family on his
vacation. This house showed a window
display of vases last week that caught
the eye of the passer-by and helped stim-
ulate sales in this line. H. M.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Carnations being off the market now
and roses almost off, gladioli are about
the main flowers. Asters are beginning
to arrive and will be welcome to take
the place of carnations. Sweet peas
are still poor in quality.

Various Notes.

July 28 was the date of the florists'
annual picnic. A good attendance
marked the event. The afternoon pro-
gram started with a baseball game,
retailers vs. wholesalers. The score was
15 to 13 in favor of the wholesalers.
The game was followed by races, for
man, women and children. The most
laughter was caused by the three-legged
race, the wheelbarrow race, the centi-

FLORISTS' surruES

Orders receive prompt attention.

We carry a complete line — Chiffons,
Toothpicks, Magnolia and Cycas Leaves,
Cords. Baskets, Wire Designs, etc.

HOLLAND BULBS

We are beadauarters, importing direct.
WRITE FOR PRICES.

Orchid Peat and
Florists' Moss

If you are looking for real Orchids,
try a little of the peat.

For good clean top Moss for florists'
use, it will pay you to get a trial
order.

J. W. ERICKSON,
iiJ £ ASTORIA. ORE.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWtNO

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Astar Specialists, MeMinnTilla, Or*.

AsparaKas Plamosns, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100. Aipanvnt
Plomosua seedlinn, $1.0(iper 100. Aaparagiu Sprenceri,
2-ineh, M.OOper 100; 3-ineh, T.OO per foo.

write for prices on beddingr itock.

FRKD 6. KHLK. Wholesale Grower.

224-236 nanbnrn Ave., San Jos«, Calif.

pede race and a tug-of-war in which the
women participated. The sporting events
of the day ended with a tug-of-war
by men, after which all sat down to
lunch. The committee in charge in-
cluded P. Jandle, H. Lozier, H. Hill
and E. Hedger.

Mr. Duncan, of the State Nursery
Co., of Helena, Mont., was a recent
visitor, calling on old friends.

C. Kipp, of the Spokane Florist Co.,
is away on a month's vacation.

Miss S. Mclnnis, of the Hoyt Bros.
Co., was married to A. C. Brown, of
Brown Bros. & Co., Vancouver, B. C.

Get Catalogue or Description and Prices of Sepa-
rate Colors from Last Week's Review.

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Grecnliotue, special
mixed, 0. K. Outside, ^ oz„ $1.00; oz., $7.00;
ifl oz., $8.76.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed,
^ oz., $1.00; oz., $6.00: ^ oz.. ^3.26.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.50 to $5.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., witti tub, $80,00 to $40.00 eacli

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES
Santa Barbara, Calif.

Yiir iipiriei fw uytkiif jn my

WILL BE ffnEOATED

H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc.

Gnmtn tff QMiily Pinto far the Tndt

Box 4»4 SROKANK. WASH

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Hmnboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

W. H. HAWKINS

Cyelamon — SKKDS — Prlmnla '

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE
1206 N. 47tli Street, SEATTLE. WASH

Mention The BsTlew whsn yon writs.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

Mention The BctIcw when yon writs.

IUJ4l(UjP^II!'Sl^fl|WJ;'WI?.'»,»''l'-"

AUGUST 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

107

LIBERTY- IRIS — Fleur de Lis

These are the most desirable and easiest grown plants for the retail florist, as they

are producing the finest Cut Flowers for Decoration Day as well as for Easter. We are offering the
following varieties at exceptionally low prices, as we have a fine lot of Iris to draw from. They ought to be
planted Now. All orders are filled in rotation as received. Order Now.

I 8.00 per 100;$ 70.00per 1000— fair divUions.
12.50 per 100; 1 10.00 p«r 1000 —strong clomps.

Albert Victor — Soft blue, falls lavender.
Florentiaa Alba — Early white, fragrant.
Princess Victoria Louise — Sulphur yellow.

$12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000— fair diyisions.
15.00 per 100; 130.00 per 1000— strong clumps.

Catarina — Clear blue, falls shaded lilac.
Coloriso — Orchid pink.
Her Majesty — Bronze, very beautiful.
Princess Royal — Soft rose, lilac.

$15.00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
18.00 per 1 00; 160.00 per 1000— strong clomps.

Lohengrin — Rosy mauve, shaded violet.
Juanita— Clear blue, tall, fragrant.
Pallida Dalmatica— -Light lavender, fragrant.
Queen of May — Soft rose, almost pink.

SPECIALS
$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000— strong ifiyisions.

Nibelungen — Fawn yellow, falls shaded lilac.
Mme. Chereau — White, edged and veined
with light blue.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

On Your Flower Pols

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
scriptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

r. 0. B«x 25S. SPOKANE, WASH.

See our Price List

Page 57, Issue of Nay 6

WILSON CROUTGEHR CO.

East eZad and Ankeay SL, Portland, Ore.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

In separate colors; 2-inch, $6.00 per 100:
3-inch. $12.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALLAS

Sound, wftll ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.

PETERS A SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

Wa ihip from Spokane. Wash

Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are spending
their vacation in Montana. H. H.

Sawtelle, Cal. — William L. Culver has
disposed of his interest in the Los An-
geles Geranium Co. to Jesse D. Burks,
who is now general manager of the con-
cern. The capacity of the gardens near
here has been doubled, in order to
meet the requirements of the company's
business. The business office of the
company is now at 927 Oxford street,
Berkeley, Cal.

BULB BARGAINS

We are Coins to Discontinue Grooving

TULIPS AND NARCISSI

Entire stock for sale- either as a whole or in separate lots. This
covers ALL PLANTING STOCK as well as merchantable bulbs,
and includes many highly desirable novelties imported by the late
Chas. Willis Ward.

We Shall Continue Growing

GLOXINIAS AND TUBEROUS BEGONIAS

of which we have a splendid stock for late fall delivery.

Write us for complete price list on merchantable
stock in above lines, or for information about
planting stock if you are in the market.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BULB GROWERS

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CALIF.

Address all correspondence to

BOX 543, SAN JOSE, CAL.

Carnations

2-inch Plants
$7.00 per lOO

White Enchantress,;^hite.
Victory, red.
Mrs. Ward, pink.
Belle Washburn, red.
H. N. GAGE CO^

MontebcUo, Calif.

Erie, Pa. — E. G. Bomschein, 729 East
Tenth street, is making a modest be-
ginning in the trade.

Portland, Ore. — A. J. Clarke, of Clarke
Bros., acted as judge at the sweet pea
show held at Bailiier.

— BULBS —

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOU iiSL)

A reliaMc source of aapi^.

LOSROBLES, SibU Cnz, Cali!.

Bremerton, Wash. — O. P. Dobson, who
has operated the Bremerton Nursery A
Floral Gardens for about seven years,
uses a neat illustrated blotter for ad-
vertising. On it is the assurance, "We
Deliver — We Hurry."

■T,'!"' ''^"HT'''

^R •'V'^'^ •'* ; •

r. ^-v-i ;,,.'

108

The Florists^ RcvicW

August 12, 1920

William Peterson is spending his
vacation at Winona Lake, Ind., and ex-
pects to return to Chicago about Septem-
ber 1.

While J. A. YouJig, president of the
Aurora Nursery Co., was attending the
summer meeting of the Illinois State Nur-
serymen's Association at Urbana, the big
packing shed and the office of the Aurora
Nurseries, Aurora, 111., was burned Thurs-
day, August 5. The loss amounted to
about $8,000 and is partly covered by in-
surance. All records and books were
saved. The firm has temporarily set up
its offices in Mr. Young's residence and
there has been no interruption of busi-
ness.

Secretary John Watson has revived
the Association Bulletin and No. 1 of
volume XX went to members of the A.
A. N. under date of July 31. This issue
stands out as being what an organization
bulletin ought to be, full of discussion
of the association's problems and of its
members' problems in which the associa-
tion may be of help. The editorial matter
reprinted from various sources is not
filler, but valuable views on important
topics. One appreciates anew how valu-
able to the A. A. N. is its executive secre-
tary from this piece of his handiwork.

ILUNOISANS AT UBBANA.

For Summer Meeting.

About thirty firms were represented
at the summer meeting of the Illinois
State Nurserymen's Association at Ur-
bana August 4 and 5, several of the
firms having three or four representa-
tives. Their enthusiastic appreciation
of the work of their hosts, the members
of the department of horticulture of the
University of Illinois, was shown in
their promises to do everything possible
to win from the state legislature the
necessary appropriations for the enlarge-
ment of the work. Another financial
responsibility undertaken was the rais-
ing of money to carry out the plan of
the committee on cost accounting and
uniform grades.

The meeting started promptly at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday evening, August 4.
Professor J. C. Blair, head of the depart-
ment of horticulture, whose address at
the February meeting of the association
in Chicago made so favorable an impres-
sion, told about the nurserymen 's school
which is being established at the uni-
versity. He explained that much of the
course is already established and that

it will require only a small outlay of
$15,000 per annum to put the course
fully into existence. To conduct prop-
erly the experiments and practical side
of the course will require some land and
some buildings, the total cost of which
is estimated at $50,000. The represent-
atives of the different firms agreed to
bring every influence to bear to secure
the $65,000 needed to set the new course
on its feet.

Professor Blair called upon H. B. Cor-
ner, professor of floriculture; Professor
Euth, of the research department, and
others connected with Professor Blair's
department; their papers and talks were
both instructive and interesting.

Hybridizing Tree Fruits.

Professor Crandall was then presented
by Professor Blair. He is engaged in
hybridizing tree fruits and producing
new varieties, work involving experi-
ments which require years to determine
their value. The nurserymen present
were evidently surprised that work of
such value was being conducted and that
they had known so little about it.

PEONIES

New List Ready.
Ask for it.

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Peonies and Iris

Send us your name now for our 1920 Catalogue
NOW READY

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La Salle St., CHICAGO, ILL.

E vergreensy Peonies and Iris

If you are Interested In theoe yon are Inter-
ested tn us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

Prepared by Professor Blair's talk
"Wednesday evening, the members 6£ the
association found especial enjoyment in
the tour Thursday morning, when auto-
mobiles called for them at the Beardsley
hotel and took them through the uni-
versity campus and out to the fields and
buildings where the various activities oi
the department of horticulture were be-
ing carried on. Psefessor Dorner's de-
partment was particularly interesting;
there they saw ther flowers and plants
growing under the -Skilled hands of his
corps of instructolli and learned that
orchids were successfully produced from
seed. The cherry orchards, the vine-
yards, the chicken farm, the vegetable
garden, the small fruit division and the
general farm all excited the admiration
of the visitors.

Box-Barberry Bordered
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

IN TOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmmnt Naneriea, Inc.

NewvHaven, Conn.

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y.

WRITE FOR OUR WHOLE-
SALE TRADE LIST

74 Y.

lOOO Acres

■V;- ■ i^ :■■-' ". :.■ ■ ' ' / ,

AvQVBT 12, 1920

.-yiwrfi^Vyi.-T^"^?^! •r^TT';

«:ii"^«j.T[T»,».~i>", '.'■•.'•^•■T^^IToT^-'rcTi^CT-'l^yw i*.'-if yivr^ir— T-^.— " ' 'C™.',!. I|,'i'< 'I"' •'>.'"»i,A'W'""P '^'■"" ' '

The Rorists^ Review

109

HENRY S. COOPER, Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries Kenosha, Wis.

PEONIES

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiuimHiiiiniuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiniu^^^^^

I offer for sale in September a few thousands each of

Festiva Maxima , per 100 $25.00

Felix Crousse " 40.00

Delicatissima '* 25.00

Floral Treasure "^ 25.00

M. Chas. Leveque " 40.00

Mile. Leonie Calot " 40.00

Queen Victoria " 25 .00

Chrysanthemiflora " 25.00

In good, ttrong, atandard divUiona

Also limited quantities of

Lady Alexander Duflf each $10.00

Walter Faxon *• 10.00

Kelway's Glorious •' 30.00

Elizabeth B. Browning " 25.00

La France " 10.00

Soulange " 10.00

LeCygne " 20.00

and othura

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Lead Lots FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Protaet yoar Sapply

Oar Spaeialtr HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS hj ordariag Now

•10 Miehisan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

PEONIES

Write for our neiw list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pre.. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Hill's Evergreens

Betit for OTer half a century. Firs, Spruce,
Plnea, Junipers, Arbor Vltaes, Yews, In smaU
and large sizes. Price list ready soon.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.

ETersreen Spedaliata. Largest Growers in America.
Box 403, Dundee, IlL

Dinner was then served at the Uni-
versity Cafeteria and the remainder of
the program was carried out.

Cost Accounting Flan Progresses.

At the associatioa's meeting last Feb-
ruary in Chicago a committee consisting
of A. H. Hill, Alvin E. Nelson and T. J.
Littleford was appointed to consider
the inauguration of a uniform system of
cost accounting, with uniform grades, by
the members of the association. This
committee has been working steadily
since then and, after making its report,
was instructed to continue its work and
report at the winter meeting. It is

Choice Peonies

We are moving a large block of Peonies this Fall and are offering strong
divisions from a long list of varieties, covering a wide range of colors and bloom-
ing season, at very low and attractive prices.

Write for our special Peony List.

A. BRYANT & SON, Mirserymen, Princeton, III.

Mention Th. BeTlew when 70a write.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and ntarly every
other good hardy climber.

Send for oar Ust.

^"U JONS8C0. |'W1'< P.»a.. U.S.A.

Robert Pyle. Pres. ^^J Ant. Wintser. V.-P.

ENGLISH LADREL

BT THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE ABDroOR MISERY

WILMIMTN, R. C. 1. f EUUl. Prt».

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Mention Tb. Berlew whea yon write.

The Storrs & Barrison Co.

PADiESVILLE NURSERIES

Ninerymen, Florists and Secdsnen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Oar Spoelalty

Bpeeially grown for Floriiti. Nnnery-
men uid Landscape Arohiteota. Prioea
on reanest.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

twHn PlMl Mri Pmy Finn BARABOO. WIS

Iftntlon Th« Bariew when yoo writs.

Mention The Bevleir whn yoa write.

ri»ip.- — r-^ :trr'-^ »■ 'i'' fTf^'vWT'.Krj'-^ ■•

■•^F.*', ■'> ."':?»' '^.IP* V ^■'''•■'V''*'

f-TT*"'^ '^Tf'fll; '

110

The Florists^ Review

AuauBT 12, 1920

Gloire de Chatelaine

Begonias

We have a fine lot of plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these into 6-inch
Azalea pots for late summer and fall sales. They will pay you

handsomely. $15.00 per 100.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rockwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

I V lES 9Jm UthCr thOlCC rl&ntS gne for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

OLOBB IVY

Bach

18xl8-lnch • 400

24z24-lnch ,7.60

S0z80-lnch 12.80

8ex86-inch 20.00

42x4a-lnch 26.00

80 inehea hirb x
86 Inches high x
42 inchM high x
48 Inches hlfh x
90 inches hlfh x
72 inches high x
84 inches hlfh x

PTBAMIDAI. lYT sach

18 Inches at base I 6.00

24 Inches at t>ase 1<K00

24 Inches at base 1X60

24 inches at base 16.00

26 inches at base 17.60

80 inches at base 20.00

86 inches at base 26.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

5'/4

EVONYMUS JAPONICA

A flrst-claas plant for window-box work,
to 6-inch pots, bushy compact plants $60.00 per 100

OF

AMPEIiOPSIS VKITCHn

4V&-inch pots, well grown $26.00 per 100

8TANDABD BAT TBBB8

The Bays are Just now in particularly rood condition,
thick, busby heads with an abundance of clean, healthy
foUav*. pi^ir

86-inch diameter | 60.00

86 to 88-inch diameter 60.00

40-incb diameter 66.00

42 to 46-Inch diameter 76.00

48-incb diameter 100.00

POT. GROWN VINES AND CUMBERS.

NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

r% d'^ W^ T> 1 1WT I^ ^ AnrVTI^C NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

BOBBIINK. oc AilvlIN;^, rutherford. n. j.

planned to raise $8,000 to put into effect
such a program as the committee is ten-
tatively suggesting. Some members of
the association expect to contribute, or
invest, $100 to $300 for this purpose.
The treasurer of the association is Clyde
Leesley, North Crawford and Peterson
avenues, Chicago.

As a result of the summer meeting at
Urbana, the members of the association
gained fuller knowledge of the educa-
tional and research work which the state
is doing for the nursery business; co-
operation between the university and
the nurserymen will be yet closer than
heretofore. The members of the asso-
ciation who attended the summer meet-
ing believed that, not only should the
course for nurserymen receive its essen-
tial appropriation of $65,000, but the
university as a whole should have an
increase over the present allowance of
$5,000,000 for every two years.
Firms Represented.

The following firms were represented
at the meeting:

Augustine A Co., Normal.
Aurora Nursery Co., Aurora.
Beaudry'8 Nursery Co., Chicago.
Bryant & Sons. Arthur, Princeton.
Clavey & Son, F. D.. Highland Park.
Glen EUyn Nursery, Wheaton.
Golf Nursery, Glenvlew.
Graves A Son, L., Farina.
Hill Nursery Co.. D., Dundee.
Jacksonville Nursery. Jacksonville.

It deserves all the
good said about it.

MACAWII FERN

2%-inch, $15.00 per 100. READY NOW.

BEGONIA CHATELAINB, 2H-in.. at S7.00 per 100, S66.0O per 1000; 8-in.. at 115.00 per 100.
BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN, Rooted Cuttings, at $6.00 per 100; 2is-in.. at SlO.00

per 100; »-in . at $20.0* per 100; 4-in.. at $27.60 per 100.
CINERARIA, Half Dwarf. Excellent strain. 2i4-in.. $7.00 per 100. $66.00 per 1000.
PRIMULA CHINENSIS, Sk-in., mixed, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, aH-in.. Rosea, Sangulnea, Alba, Rubra, Fire Queen, Purpart
cscciu, $8.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000.

REX BEGONIA, Si^-in.. $20.00 per 100.

SNAPDRAGON, 2i4-in., Keystone, Silver Pink, Giant White, Giant Yellow, $6.00 per

100. $66.00 per 1000.
TABLE FERNS for Fern Dishes. A selection of the best varieties. $6.00 per 100, $66.00

per 1000.

Cash or satisfactory trade references. No C. 0. D. Shipments.

L. J. REUTER CCbr*^ w.te;^ho. Bostoii,Nass.

Jerseyvllle Nursery, Jerseyvllle.
Johnson & Son, Herman F., Normal.
King Nursery, James, Wheaton.
Klehm's Nurseries. Arlington Heights.
Kryda, Victor, Chicag*.
Ijttleford Nurseries. Downers Grove.
Lyon & Anderson, Belvidere.
McKay Nursery Co., Madison, Wis.
Marson &Son, C. W., Chicago.
NapervlUe Nurseries, NaperviUe.
Nelson & Sons Co., Swain, Chicago.
Onarga Nursery Co.. Onargn.
Palmgren's Nursery, Glenview.
Pfund Nursery, Elmhurst.
St. Aubin & Bro., Eugene De, Oak Park.
Wittbold Co., Geo., Chicago.
Wolke & Son, Charles S., Neoga.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

«rr."''^ii","»' v--»!ii|»,^i"«!'"-y"'— in,,».^ii^jww >" m-wnipi. iiiip|i"jf.j,iii n_

AuousT 12, 1020

The Florists' Review

111

Primula Malacoides Rosea

23^-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds, 24-in., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 t)er 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 214-in.. ready
for shift, 16.00 per 100, I50.C0 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. TUrd St DAYTON, OHIO

IfMitlon Tk* B«Ttow wham yo« write.

ROSE PLANTS

A few Ophelia and Maryland, 3- inch,
$15.00 per 100

Premler,cut back, 4-inch, $50.00 per lOO

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Writ* for prices and dateription of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND. IND.

Mention The Berlew when too write.

FERNS for September Delivery

Boston,

Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii Comp.

2»4-in.. $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000

Boston

3-in.. $18.00 per 100; $170.00 per 1000

Aspara^Tus Plumosus

2^-in.. $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per luOO; 2^2-iii., $i.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;

3-in.. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 ,; . . , •

Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention Tbe Rerlew when jron write.

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS *-"^ •=" "•" ""

Certificate of Merit.

ORDERS for established potted cuttintfs are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later deliverv, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELU, Montvale, N. J.

Mentloi The BeTlew when yon writ*.

ROSES o^^ Roo*

From S't-lnch and 4-lnch pots.

The Beet Varletlee for Forclnir and Bedding.

Three Mllllun Plants for 1921.

Send us yoar list.

The American Rose & Plant Co.
Sprlngflcld, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when jon writer

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plints, Cut Flowers
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

112

; F"«i' ^■■'"»T^^.>— ■ .»^,'*;». nT(|-"

The Florists' Review

AOQDBT 12, 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

fi

Kentiaa, sincrle planta, larc* apeolmen planta, up to, each. .9100.00

Phoenix Roebelenll, each $10.00 to 2B.00

Pbo«nlx E^belenllt large specimen plants, up to, each.... 100.00

PhoMiix Canarlensu, large ■peclmen plants, each 26.00

Uvistona Ihotundlfolla, 6-inch, each 1.26

Uvistona Botundlfolla, 6-inch, each $2.00 and 2.60

Sansevlerla ZeyUudca, 4-inch, each 76

Sansevieria Zeylanica, 6-lnch, each 1.60

Crotons. 4-inch, each .76

Orotons. 6-inch each 2.60

Geonoma GraoUls, 8 % -inch, per hundred 86.00

Dracaena Undenll, extra strong plants, 2 H -inch, per 100
Dracaena Terminails, extra strong planta, 8-inch, per 100
Dracaena Terminails, extra strong plants, 2^ -inch, per 100
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 2 % -In., per 100

86.00
86.00
20.00
26.00
86.00

Dracaena Liord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 8-inch, per 100
Draca«na Strlcta Orandls, extra strong plants. 2^ -inch,

per 100 26.00

Dracaena Striota Grandis, extra strong plants, 8-in., per 100 86.00
Dracaena Bugene Andre, 4-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 60.00

Dracaena Eugene Andre, 8-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), each 1.00

Dracaena Juno, 6-inch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plumoens, 2^-inch, per 100 6.00

Asparagus Plumoans, 8-lnch, per 100 10.00

Asparagus Plumosns, 6-inch, each .40

Asparagus Plumottus, 6-inch, each 60

Table Ferns. Pteris Wlmsettii, 2^-inch. per 100 6.00

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Vari.. 2j4-inch. per 100 6.00

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Green, 2^ -inch, per 100 6.00

Holly Ferns, 2^ -inch, per 100.
Cyclamen, 2 Vi -inch., per 100.

extra strong stock, per 100

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4V&-lnch, extra strong st

fentla Belmoreana, Single, 2)4 -Inch, per 100
entla Belmoreana, Single. 8-lnch, per 100...

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 4 inch, 'per 100.

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 0-8 leaves, 8-inch, each...,

Kentia Belmoreana, Single. 6-lnch. each

Kentia Forsterlana, made up. 6-lnch, each

Pandanns Veltehli. 4-lneh, each

Pandan^tts Teltohll^ 8-inoh. each

Pandanus Ctllls, strong plants. 8-lnch. per 100

Pandanns UtUls, strong plants, 4-lnota, per 100

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-lnch, per 100

Begonia Chatelaine, 6-inch, -each

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2-lnch. per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 8-inch, per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 6-inch, per 100

English Ivy, 6-lnch pots, each

Adlantum Olorlosa, extra fine stock, 7-lnch. each

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. 4-inch, per 100

Begonia Prima Donna, out of pots. 2^ -inch, per 100. . .

Primula Malacoldes, 2-inch, per 100

Fancy Leaf Caladiums, each tl.26

Blrd's-Nest Ferns, 6-inch, each

Bubbers, 4-li\ch, each

Rubbers, 6-inch

Bubbers, 6-inch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per lOO

Pandanus Veltehli. 6-incb, each

Holly Ferns, 3-inch, per 100

to

«.00

16.00

26.00

20.00

86.00

70.00

2.00

8.60

8.00

.60

.40

26.00

60.00

26.00

.60

10.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

.76

8.00

16.00

6.00

6.00

2.60

2.00

.76

1.00

1.60

40.00

1.60

16.00

All orders booked subject to strikes and delays. We will hurry shipments through as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, Dl.

DULUTH, MINN.

Tbe Market.

The cut flower business is slow, as
can be expected at this time of the
year. An abundance of outdoor flow-
ers is arriving, which makes the ship-
ments from the growers comparatively
small. Funeral work has been heavy
for the Ifist two weeks. Locally grown
sweet peas are plentiful and good.. So
are delphiniums and gladioli, . wjiich
make excellent window decorations.
Carnations are scarce and poor. Roses
are plentiful, but only of moderate
quality. Valley is scarce, with the de-
mand good. A few small decorations
for br^iin|ji\^iiM?tf,a;^d receptions have
helped along tne business for the week.

'Vftirtons Notes.

J. J. Le Borioss has a new 8-cylinder
Oldsmobile. He says he is going to have
a long vacation this year, as he had
to work all last summer because of the
shortage of help.

William Jaap, of Lester Park, is
spending a few days in Milwaukee and
Chicago, He has a fine house of cycla-
mens, which are well advanced in 5-iBch
pots and will make good stock for the
fall trade. Miss Jaap is home from a
two weeks' vacation.

Visitors to Duluth last week included
Chas. F. Edgar, of the McCallum Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Arthur Teweles, of
the L. Teweles Seed Co., Milwaukee.

Miss Vera Netsel, of the Duluth
Floral Co., is spending her vacation
with friends at Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kreimer are spend-
ing their vacation at Lake Vermillion.

Joseph Boland is baek again at work
after a sickness of six weeks.

The Duluth Floral Co. has a fine new
deliverv car. J. E. S.

Bowling Green, 0. — The Misses Marie
Rex and Mary Mercer, who have owned
the Bowling Green Floral Co. for the
last throe years, have sold their business
to Brlpham Bros. Both young ladies
intend to enter the business again in an-
other city.

W. Dunlop

r f. > •,

We are now catching up with our orders
and offer for immediate delivery:

Per 1000

5000 F. W. DUNLOP, 2%-inch, own root $300.00

3000 F. W. DUNLOP, 2)^ -inch, grafted 375.00

5000 COLUMBIA, 2>^-inch, own root 150.00

1000 AMERICAN BEAUTY, 4-inch, own root 300.00

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, New Jersey

Mention Tta« Berlew whsa 70a writ*.

Winter-Flowering Roses

We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own
planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited
quantities in the following varieties, fine strong planta from 3X-inch
pots, OWN ROOT Stock:

Hadley

Ophelia

Double White Killarney

Misrnon or Cecile Brunner

American Beauty
Frank W. Dunlop
Columbia
Francis Scott Key
Hoosier Beauty

and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3>^-inch pots:

Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Aaron Ward

Double White Killarney Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Berlew when 70a writ*.

';»f;^T 'v ;;

■«■'■-;• ■ 7

i'"' H-^iv <,v7*fs.-5 '" '-:■"■- "^-'•■■i ;>'-.'^r f^.r.T:;;;^"^ y- •• ■? ,'■"»•• '-•^

■ ,^»P(W^ ' ■ ■ '^' 'ri "'"vT^x-v

August .12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors
Mostly Bright Shades
3-inch, $20.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Price Includes Packing
R. S. McMurray Bellefontalne, Ohio

FERNS

B. L. E. Fern, an Improved Teddy, Jr.,
stronger and better. Have been growing
this fern for five years and never have
enough to meet the demands.
Strong. 2^-intih SlS.OO per 100

Scottil, Teddy, Jr^ Boston, HarrUll,
Whltmanil, Piersonli, Elegantisslnuu
Strong, 2'fl-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch 60c each

All kinds of 4-inch Ferns at 86c each

Sword Ferns, good; strong, 3-inch,
per 100 110.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2^-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 $ 8.00

Betfonias, Xmas Red and Pink, each . 10

Asparagus, Plnmosus and Spren-
geri, i^H-in., each 06

Asparagus, Plumosus, 8-in., each.. .12H

Kentias, 4-in., 76c; 6-ia., each 1.60

Kentlas, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. S.60

Kantias, made up, 6-in., Sl.60: 0-in.,
each 8.00

Kentias, made up, large plants,
each. $6.00 to 16.00

Clbotlnms, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,
$7.60 each; W-in.. each 10.00

Rubiiers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 76c; 6-in.,
each. $1.90, $1.60 and 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in., 60c: 7-in., $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 6.00

Blrd's-Nest Ferns, 4-in., each 76

Aapelopsis Veitchil, 4-in., each .. .40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-
m., each , 86

Bamboo, 8-in., each 7.60

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ferns
Lantanas

Swainsona
Fuchsias
White Heliotrope

Our price list for August is being mailed.
We have one for you. If it does not reach
you promptly, let us know and one will
be mailed.

Our pot -grown Boston Ferns are in good shape.

4-in., $3.60 per dozen, $25.00 per 100.

5-in., $5.40 per dozen, $40.00 per 100.

White Swainsona for winter blooming; Fuchsias
and Lantanas, assorted; Heliotrope, Mme. de Blonay,
white; Chieftain, lilac; strong plants, 3-in., at $3.75
per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

'^wjHr •'•J" rv" '^V^nZ V^T "^ ^^ ,-

114

The Florists^ Review

AUOUST 12, 1920

HYDRANGEAS -FRENCH VARIETIES

Following is a list of splendid sorts, which we will discon-
tinue growing, this stock remaining after orders have been
filled. An opportunity is offered here to stock up on plants
that will yield a handsome profit; the price is about 20% less
than our regular rate, for quick clearance.

Attraction. Light pink.
Avalanche. Pure white.
Edaireur. Carmine rose.
E.G.HU1. Ciearpink.
La France. Delicate rose pink.
La Lorraine. Pale rose pink.
Mme. E. Moulllere. W h i te.

Mme. Foucard. Ruby rose.

Mme. Lcflou. Creamy white.

Mme. M. Hamar. Pink.

Mme. Nicolas Lambert. Pale rose.

Mme ReneJacquet. Flesh pink.

Opale. Pale rose.

Souv. Mme. Chautard. Pink.

PRICES: 100

2V-inch pots S 6 50

SVi-inch pots 30.00

5^!-inch pots 65 00

1000
$55 00

No order for less than 25 of a size accepted.

Also all other seasonable Bulbs, Seeds and Supplies.
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

We will be represented at the Convention by J. H. Bockman, A. F. Eilers and D. J. Keohane,
who will be glad to give any information they possess that might be helpful.

HENRY F. MICHELL CO. ^Tl! Philadelphia

NEWAKK, N. J.

Growers in Newark and its vicinity
are getting chrysanthemums in shape
for fall trade. Plants are in good con-
dition and a good crop is expected.
Many growers are making repairs and
alterations on their greenhouses. The
problem of getting competent help is a
serious one. Such workers as can be
secured are demanding unusually high
wages. This tends to curtail produc-
tion.

Philips Bros., 938 Broad street, have
been making repairs at their store and
greenhouse. Both the greenhouse and
the interior of the store have also been
repainted.

Harry I. Stein, of the Terminal Flower
Shop, finds the summer trade keeping up
quite satisfactorily. R. B. M.

SPBINOFIEIJ), O.

Roy McGregor is building four new
greenhouses, 20x125 feet, on North Bel-
mont avenue.

B. C. Blake is erecting a greenhouse
on Superior avenue as an addition to
his range.

The Good & Reese Co. is installing
new boilers in an addition recently
built.

The Springfield Floral Co. is rebuild-
ing five greenhouses on North Lime-
stone street and is making extensions.

Oliver Click is making various im-
provements at his range at South Lime-
stone street and Leffel's lane.

A. L. MILLER

Pot Plants a Specialty

Jamaica, N. Y.

CARNATIONS

F. Doraer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — U5.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 111 of The Re view jf or June 24.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

Mention The Review when 70a write.

PALMS and FERNS

FERNS— Scottli. Teddy Jr., Macawii. Boston, 6-inch pots. 76 cts.j Scottii, Teddy Jr.,
Beaton and Whitmanii, 4-inch pots. 30 cts; Macawii, 214-inch pota, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS— Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 4-inch pots. 60 cts. each; Kentia Forster-
iana. 5-inch. Sl.60 each; 6-inch pots, S^s feet high, S3.00 each,

DRACAENAS— Lord Wolscley. 3-inch pots. SO cts.

HOLLY FERNS-4-inch pota. $16.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA, or Rubber Planta. 6is-inch, 76 cts.; 4-inch. 50 cts. each.

Caah with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. Add 5% for packing.

All goods travel at purchaser's risk. All plants will be shipped out of pot unleas other-
wise stated.

GODFREY ASCHNANN, 1012 w. ont»ii st, Philadelplua, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders''

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

LIMA - COLUMBUS • DAYTON • ADA, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J

^.-?^ ■»'---, -,•'-.

Tr^V^-'^TW^.WJ^IM IV**^!! ."if"*" , fT7^"W^^*V IfT^V r7«^<P- l« I.,! ,BJ1|||ll.

AuousT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

Dreer s Convention Display

We will haVe on display

at the Convention a full line of
seasonable stock in Kentias, in
both single and made-up plants,
Phoenix, Cocos, Ficus, Crotons,

etc., all of which will be well
shown in a full line of commer-
cial sizes.

Our representatives, Messrs.

James J. Karins and Joseph J. Goudy,

will be in attendance and will
be pleased to meet our friends.

HENRY A. DREER, inc.

714-16 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Beylew when yog write.

FERNS

4-inch to S-inch. Bostons, Whitmanii,
Rooseyelt, Scottii. AmerpohJii.

CYCLAMEN

2-mch, 3-inch and 4-inch.

PELARGONIUMS

2^-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^G^"o';?r'• Peldn, 111.

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and RMe-Ptek EnchantreM,

SU.fio per 100. 1 120.00 per luOO.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Oives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100

2>4-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengerl . . S 5.00
ASPARACUTS Plumosus
and Sprengerl
in. PRIMULA Obconlca . .
CHINESE PRIMROSES.
CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties.
PUCH IAS, Little

Beauty .... 10.50 100.00

DRACAENA Indlvlsa 12.50 110.00

4 -in.

2^4
2»4-in
3 -in
3>fl-in

10.50
6.50
5.50

20.00

1000
$ 48.00

100,00
50.00
60.00

190.00

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "CaUfomla" Plant Tub la a ipeeial
product for Florlati and NnrMrymen. Kx*
pert workmanahlp, artistic Unea, harmonl.
oos color and anbatantlal quality. Mads
from aelected No. 1 Redwood, boand with
electrically welded wire hoopa. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

No. DiaiiMter Eaefa Doa. IN

6 8-lnch $0.7S | 8.16 $ nM

10 10-lnch .95 10 60 77JW

IS 12inch 1.611 16.00 110.00

20 14-lnch. with handles 1.90 21.76 188.78

2S 16-lneh. " 2.26 26.26 196.00

80 18-lnch. " •■ 2.76 SIM SS7.60

86 aO-inch. " " 8.26 37.00 S87.i0
F. O. B. Faetory.
Hodarmta PaeUnc Charga.
Prieaa Sobjeet to Chaaca.

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.

Manufacturers
Wholeaale Florlata and Nuraerymen

MONTKBKLLO. CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

s-in.

FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30 00
Field-grown VINCA variegata 8.50 80,00
Also abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. \''^Alt Washington, N.J.

Mention The Review when you write.

WM. K. HARRIS

S5th Street and Springfield ATanui
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Wholeaale Grower of
Flowering and Decorating Plcmta

Mention The Review when you write.

PROFITABLE TO GROW

NOW IS THE TIME LARKSPUR BLOOMS.

FIND OUT PRICE PAID FOR CUT FLOWERS.

PLANTS PRODUCE THREE CROPS OF FLOWERS IN

ONE SEASON

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year plants $ 9.00 per 100

2-year plants 12.00 per 100

" " 3-year plants 15.00 per 100

Order now for fall delivery

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

ORCHIDS

We grow and sell Orchids only. Can fur-
nish you with anything in this line.

If you Intend inveating In Orchids, do ao
now while prtoea are low.

Special llata on application.

LAGEI ft HURRELL, Siuit, New Jeney

Mention The Review when you write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of mrerj wmnetr

Mention The Review when yon writ^y

|PlJ"iii.!.i".V'»f"¥*

»3"TW

fljWT '■• ".!»?."»', 'f\-f'V i,W»"',"V,«JW,i"(«! ■<,'■»', >,""??:,

T

--,Hirr». •^,-^wrv-». —i^^ij^T^— , »V». , w-yr^J

- f^.;.T>?v,

116

The Florists^ Review

AnousT 12, 1020

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in tiie side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

CHANGINa BOILER.

I am using a tubular boiler, 3x10
feet, which I have to crowd in order to
keep up the temperature in cold weather,
using steam. I have a boiler, 3^x10
feet, which I think would do the work
all right. At the present cost of soft
coal, would it be better to install the
3%xlO-foot boiler, or get a good cast-
iron sectional boiler?

A. L. J.— N. Y.

Whether it will be better to \ise the
3%xl0-foot boiler will depend largely
upon its condition, but if it is in good
shape, I should not hesitate to use it,
provided it is as large as will be needed.

With a grate of ample size, so that
it will not be necessary to force the
fire, the tubular boiler will be quite
economical in its consumption of fuel.

STOPFIKa TUBE LEAKS.

What is the method of plugging
tubular boilers when a tube leaks? How
does a tube begin to leak? Does it give
way altogether, or does it just leak?
Can I check the leak before it becomes
necessary to shut the boiler off?

J. D.— Pa.

The replies to the Questions depend
largely upon the age and condition of
the boiler. If it is a comparatively new
boiler, with the tubes in good condition,
and leaks occur where the tubes join
the boiler heads, it is generally an easy
matter to stop the leaks, which are
usually due either to imperfect work-
manship when the boiler was con-
structed, or to the loosening of the
tubes where connected with the boiler
heads, caused by unbalanced expansion
and contraction. These leaks can gen-
erally be easily stopped.

In older boilers the tubes themselves
may have rusted, or the tubes may have
been cracked in some way. If they are
badly rusted it may not be possible to
stop the leak, but if the tubes are in
fairly good condition it will be worth
while to paint the injured portion with
litharge and burn it on with a gasoline
torch. Repeated treatments of this
kind will stop a large leak.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

The market is about the same as last
week, except for a few particularly
good chrysanthemums, asters and some
fine Sehwabcn gladioli. Asters on an
average last week were better than the
previous week, but they do not find a
ready market. The same holds true for
gladioli. It seems that everyone who
has a lot 10x12 feet is growing gladioli;

S. A. F. and 0. H. Convention

CLEVELAND, OHIO
August 17-18-19

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

Manufacturers and Engineers
440-472 W.Erie St., Chicago

Our Specialties

Heating piants,Steam Power Plants,
J<efrigerating Systems

H'e Manufacture

W»lw Tube St?»in BoUer<-300 to 600 Hone

Power
Kroejchell Fire and Water Tube Boaer-

Capacity 150 to 300 H. P.
Horizontal Tubular & Firebox Boilers
Greenhouse Boilert-Hot Water and Steam
Tubele.1 Heating BoUeri, Piping System., Ice

Machmes

Recreation^ New Business Ideas, Ginger and Pep

ID

19

ERE'S a vacation trip for pleasure. Plan to go. Take
your wife. There will be many ladies present. Meet
your fellow craftsmen from the east, west, north and
south. Meet your old friends there and make new ones.

EE the great Trade Exhibit — the novelties in supplies
— the Improvements in Greenhouse Construction and
Equipment — see the Plant Novelties — learn about the
latest labor-saving devices.

TEND the business meetings. Excellent program.
Topics: Publicity Campaign, Coal Situation, National
Flower Show, National Growers' Association, etc., etc.

NTERTAINMENT features: Cleveland has provided
bountifully — the President's Reception, Dancing,
National Bowling Tournament of Florists. Root for
your favorite bowling team — cheer the boys — you know
what they do at the world's series games.

AKE our exhibit your headquarters. A hearty welcome
is extended to you and your friends.

E will be pleased to talk over your Boiler and Refrig-
eration problems. Our Heating and Cooling Engineers
will be at your service.

Do Not Miss the Trade's Greatest Convention

i.-'fci ."■ ■/;,'^,j' -It *i,'*',,-**j ' ' .T*^;. •-^"'., " ^" , ifT

^'.■^1 ■^"—j^ »' V^

-F ■w-^v "-'V^^^^"

Adoost 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

117

PLIBRtCO Keeps the Heat Where It Belongs

Plibrico is easily moulded to fit any place.

D

PLIBRICO keeps the heat in the furnace because it
forms a jointless one-piece lining in your front door
arches, entire fronts, side walls, arches, bridge walls,
etc. This lining is gas and air-tight, saves fuel while
at the same time greatly reducing your furnace upkeep,
will last longer, give better satisfaction and can be more
easily repaired than a lining constructed of fire brick
and fire clay. i »»-

PLIBRICO la also unexcelled for baffle construction
and repairs.

■ Write for book on furnace building.^

Jointless Fire Brick Co.

g Offices and Factory. 1130-115O Clay St.. Chicago, III.

Shipped in steel containers only. Warehouse stock
carried in principal cities for immediate delivery.

i irnmr

HItHHEATRESISTAHCt
a K I p 1 1 c f

FURNACE LINING

Trade Maik
BeK. U. S. Pat.Offle«

IT PAYS TO USE-
ELASTIC FKE BRICK \''\ y?""" ^^"^r T?-

mmmmww\r mm,^ « ••«■« arammvAK ^j^y handy man can install rf.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hoerber Bros^ Geo. Wittbold Co^ Miller Bros., C. Haasermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selOng.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

InstaU a WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No night fire-
man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalo^e
and Piicea

Telephone
Yards 866

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3523 ShicUs ««c..
CHICAGO. ILL.

consequently the price is whatever the
retailer says.

Buddleia is a good summer flower, but
somehow it seems to be unpopular at
this market, as indicated by the large
amount carried over by the wholesale?
from day to day.

Abiehead

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

m

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M"

299

DETROIT. MiCH.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

yonr Railroad Station.

You don't have to alt up and watch a

Let at teU yon what one

will cort delivered at, QiuLip^ GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

COAL ■■■GREENHOIJSE... COAL

We can make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhiuse Coil & Supply Co., 608 S. Deirborn St., Chica{o, 111.

The weather was exceptionally cool
last week and brought roses in better
than before. Premier and Madame
Butterfly are in excellent condition.
Some of Joseph Hill's new White Ophe-
lia and Yellow Ophelia have arrived

and find ready sales, as few good whites
are to be had. This White Ophelia
promises some good results, says Mr.
Hill, and this market will have good
white for the fall and winter trade.
Harrisii lilies and also rubrum and

xy^t^:^.-....,.

^WWf!!!P!f'WI^Wff'^B^5'"'Sr'^r^"^wi*"IT'''!w'!^r'V'v^^'^^

118

The Rorists' Review

AuoDST 12, 1920 '

GREENHOUSE MATERfiliLS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

.■ v:i^^:/^

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARD IVARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B/'
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, 111.

album are arriving steadily and clean
up well.

Good outdoor snapdragons have been
going well, as they seem to be popular
with the florists for basket work. Val-
ley seems to be about gone, as only one
grower sent it in and his supply is ex-
hausted. There is plenty of miscellane-
ous stock for this season.

Various Notes.

C. E. Critchell received the first south-
ern smilax last week and also reports
a good week in basket sales.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gear are enjoying
the Michigan climate and write that
they are having an excellent time. The
store of Mr. Gear received the first
prize in a window trimming contest,
which was held by the Vine Street Mer-
chants' Club.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has been receiving extra choice asters
from Frank Schuman, of Delhi.

Herman Schlachter, of St. Bernard,
is visiting his daughter at Chicago.

Miss Betty Ferdinandsen, of the H.
W. Sheppard store, left on a two weeks'
vacation for Washington to visit her
mother and friends. This store has
been working on telegraph delivery
work for the last week and also has a
window display, advertising it.

L. H. Kyrk received some good
Schwaben gladioli last week.

Joseph Marks, of A. Henderson & Co.,
Chicago, was in town booking orders
for fall bulbs. G. H. K.

MILLVIIjLE, N. J.

Mrs. Ealph Parent has purchased two
of the greenhouses recently advertised
for sale by the Robert Craig Co., of
Philadelphia. They are being removed
for reerection here and will give Mrs.
Parent a much larger output in future.

«RKDIHOUSn-AU. KINDS

PUT YOUR GRCBIHOUSE PROBLEMS UP TO US

We go »nrwber« In the D. S. to ■nbmlt
plane and prtoea.

lIM-im riiMhlnff Av^. BrooUm. N. T.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Kadeby

llfinois Malleable Iron Ci.

180M825DivciseyBorfe

CHICAGO

Aie noted for COAL ECONOMY
good results generally.

SKND FOR CATALOQUI

TUBtNC, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large stook, all liiei, furnished with new threads and eonplings.

JAMES r. GnlrrlTH) philadblphia, pa,

Ifentlon The BeTlew when 70a write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. SldBBcr Co.

5S8-SC2 WatyngtM
BeeUCUcace.

Mention The Review when you write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Permsnite Is a well-ljn iwn product and highly
recommended trr RlazlnK frrecnbouse sash, also
Bsed to prevent leaks in srutters.etc.

Per l-(;allon can $ 8 26

Per 6 (gallon can 10.60

Per20 gallon can 37.00

Machine for using Perm^nlte, each. 6.fiO

Qet onr eomplete list of other lt«m>— It's free

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Beview when you write.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

naore about

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

Write for our interesting catalogue

The Fisher Governor Company

Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencies in all principal cities

0

^

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of bandllaff
carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4
inches In diameter and other slzies
for Betnblns Boilers. Also
Fines for greenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and £!•
bow for joining flues— no packing,
Bo leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and promptshlpmeat.
H. MUNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Superior Wtl
1488 M. WelU St.. Ohloaco

%

^

W

Mention The Review when yon write.

I* the moat •eonomical beeaoaa
it obviates frequent repainting.
Made in FIRST QUALITY only
and known as the LONGEST
SKRVICB paint. Natare's own
union offlake liliea-irraphltelathe
pigment. Pure boiled linseed oil
ii the vehicle. Write for Booklet
Nu. 64-B and lone service records.
Made in Jersey City, N. J., by the

Jsteph Mxos Crucible Ceaiuiy

Esteblisbed 1827

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE

Mention The Review when you write.

Wroosht Iron of Ntiad Mcoad-hand analitj
with new threads and conplinc, 16-ft. lentthe
and up, Also pipe cut to iketch. We guarantee
entire ■atiefaction or return money.

ALSO NKW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Keiidall.F:::*^'?.. Newark, N.J.

T'"nr: c : .■ • -r-..

AnoDBT 12, 1920

_ . f.i • • v.'*^,: •» trY' - , f ". ■ . ', *' , I ■ ■ '^' ;^ -^ ■ -■.'■■'. -^ < ' •

The Florists^ Review

—' ^r- ,. T •

119

There is no substitute for

Advance Ventilating Apparatus

and Greenhouse Fittings

ET us explain WHY you should
equip your greenhouse with our
materials. Our Sash Operating
Device is absolutely safe at all
times, for it is a self -locking
mechanism and absolutely correct
in every detail. It is made of the best
materials and will last forever. Besides
these features, it is easy to operate and
very easy to install.

Our Greenhouse Fittings are all cleverly de-
signed and are exceptionally neat and strong.
You should use them for the best results.

Our Catalogue thoroughly illustrates and de-
scribes our entire line of materials, and we
suggest" that you write us for one of these
Catalogues today.- It will be mailed to you
promptly, and upon arrival look it over care-
fully, noting especially the finer points in
design and construction.

Remember that we do business on the single
price basis to each and every customer. This
method assures you of a fair and square trans-
action,and we guarantee dollar for dollar values.
Our co-operation with our customers is of value,
and we suggest that you write us today, ex-
plaining your troubles and ideas on perma-''
nently fixing the difficulties. Remember, just a
card brings our Catalogue.

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND,

INDIANA

-.*^Ii7~7^ '^'3

120

^ , ... -..-,,,- ^^ ;

The Florists^ Review

■;■!■•■• •I,.- f,, ■

/

t: . - \

Adodbt 12, 1920

MEET US AT THE CONVENTION

We will be there with a complete exhibition on DURO-
PLASTIC, the original black glazing putty,and a lot of other
Greenhouse Supplies of the justly famous Durable Brand.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR— HE KNOWS
THE DURABLE PRODUaS CO., Exchange Boading, CLEVEUND, OHIO

KAHLER REAL RED POTS Z^^tS^""'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by

skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisviUe, Neb.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Growers Meet.

An adjourned meeting of the flower
growers, to complete the business begun
at that held in James Hamilton's store
July 21, was held at the Hotel Rennert
August 4. The meeting began with one
of the Rennert 's famous dinners. After
the table was cleared there was noth-
ing but business from 8 o'clock to 11.
President Hamilton was in the chair.
The main business of the evening was
the adoption of the constitution. The
name of the new organization is to be
the Flower Growers of Maryland. Some
idea of the scope of this organization
may be had from a sentence in the con-
stitution, stating that the object of the
organization is "to buy and sell any-
thing pertaining to the florists busi-
ness."

The committee that drafted the by-
laws and constitution was appointed to
have the organization incorporated un-
der the laws of Maryland. Robert Hal-
liday was elected purchasing agent.
Among those present were A. S. Rich-
mond, F. E. Cremer, R. L. Graham, F. C.
Bauer, Jas. Hamilton, J. L. Wagner, A.
Beckman, Geo. F. Fox and son, John
Baer, Chas. Hochsteadt, Wm. Keir,
James Glass, A. Anderson, Chas. Seig-
wart, Jesse King, Samuel Feast and
sons and Jos. S. Merritt. Tate.

Robert Tate Paterson has been con-
fined to his home, under the doctor's
eare, on account of a slight attack of
malaria. Ho is expected to be about
shortly.

OEMULOEE, OKLA.

H. D. ElliSj who four years ago started
by growing tomato plants in a hotbed
6x18 feet, now has two houses, 45x85
feet, another, 45x160, under way, and a
propagating house just completed. Last
spring he shipped approximately half a
million plants to points in the south-
western states. He now operates as the
Ellis Co. He recently opened a store,
the Posy Shop, and now does a regular
retail business.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot
W. H. Elverso.n Pottery Co.^ New Briffhtoii« Pa

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipp^ wilt)
heat-mea,surinK pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots art
carried to you, marks an advanoement over old-time methods. Let us have yoQir
order now. We will ship when you are ready.

"ESSESf^JSKT'.tStJi^* IONIA POHERY CO.. IONIA. MICH

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

_ RED POTS

LawnV^acs Best Materials— Skilled Labor — UBiformly

Bird Baths, Etc Burned— Carefully Packed.

The Petei^ & Reed Pottery Co. g?^^^..'iP.t^^^; So. Zanesville, Ohio

•moss AZTEC"
Ware

Asalca Pots

: Baskets

NEW YORK

«

MMMrf mIwi •!

FLOWER POTS
WHY?

A. H. HEWS A CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

tffentloB Th. H.Tlyw wh.B yon write.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which plants do the best, vrrlte to

MISSOURI POHERY CO.

1227 W. 8th St.. KasMS City, Mo.

Mentloa The Review when you write.

Tonr Bpring msh U

quite over. Now Is

the time to try a package of the Uarria &«ad7-

to-Uae Locked Plant Bands, so that next

season yon can order In qaantlty.

A trial package of 2S0 bands sent postpaid for 76c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Maatloa Th. H.vl.w wh.n yoo write.

RED POTS

Our raperior fkoUltlM enable ns to keep
QUALITY UF-PRICBS DOWN

Write for prloei and Save Moaey

MISSOURI l^VJiXa CO.

4S1» tofva Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO

Mention The Berlew when y.n

Adodst 12, 1920

The Horists^ Review

121

THIS IS THE
"SIGN" ON EACH
CYPRESS BOARD

DON'T GUESS,
MAKE SURE.
"HAVE A LOOK"

ThADE Mark Reg. U.S. pAT-Omci

a

For all utes that invite decay (for instance,
greenhouses) demand

"ALL-HEART"

Tidewater Cypress

"THE WOOD ETERNAL"

The "arrow" on the end of each board identi-
fies the genuine product of the cypress mills
whose CHARACTER of timber, methods of
manufacture, and complete responsibility
enable them to be naembers of the Association.
THIS FACT IS YOUR PROTECTION.

Accept none but Trade -marked "Tidewater'* Cypress

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 Hibernia Bank Buildlngr, New Orleans. La., or 1230 Heard National Bank Buildinr, Jacksonville. Pla.

msiBT OK TBAPK-MARKJD 0TPBX8S AT TOUB I/KJAI. LUXBCB DKAUCB'S.

(Please address nearest office.)

IF HX HASK'T IT. LET US KNOW.

A Fmm SmBmr in Rmtatt Flmomr Ston*

Gro-Well Plant

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per doscn;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 26c per okt.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street CLEVELAND, a

Mention The BeTlew when yog write.

GEORGE KELLER rOTTERY CO.

SvcceMon to
GEO. KELLER A SON

Mannfactnnn of

RED POTS

Before boyinc write for prices
2614-2C22 HcnitfMi Street

Near Wrichtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yog write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., he

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracto With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tisht with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.
$1.25 per gaUoB. Why pay more?

Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Macliine. pric*
S2.oe. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Mztropolitai)Materi4xlC5

^PATENTED XOI^EESrHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE.

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

UenUun The Bevlew when yon write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis*
faction and rock-bottom prices. G«t th« vaiua of our Umtt «sp«rlMic«.
PBCKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenliouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, flooring. White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Adam Schillo Lumber Co., ""'^'^jr

L. D. Pliones Lincoln 410 and 411

T*«rf^irpT«5Tnw™r«»»-'^7i°^rr""'^''^'^^w*^T''"*"»"*"^-7

•^■.^rtF^^iiiiiiii^ijiw uf.ifjivwfi*', ■v,i^ii^^|gfr7«^V!|p

" ".fwi'i'TTIWT^wii-J*' ("nmwn, W""i«i.m**»"IWT.V-»' ^T'^^"7Ti'^^^^"'\'''.'](F>"J

122

The Florists^ Review

AoGUST 12, 1920

PuLvcRiZEb Sheep- FuLVERizEb C^ttu

SHRCbbEb CATTUL

n/INURC

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO.. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us direct.

REMARKABLE RESULTS

obtained by the use of LIME-FERTILE (the inoculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer). , ^

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in this coun-
try, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODAY.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO.^oept. a, Cleveland, Ohio.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

A larger number of small weddings
have kept the florists much busier than
usual during July, and this, with fu-
neral work, keeps the market fairly
well cleaned up each day. Prices are
above normal. There is a limited
variety of stock to choose from, but
gladioli and asters are more plentiful
each day and dahlias are beginning to
make their appearance.

Various Notes.

Timothy O'Connor has returned from
a southern trip, much improved in
health.

George Hunt, of Burnside street, who
has been confined to his home for sev-
eral weeks, is slowly convalescing.

Albert Holscher, of Hartford avenue,
is on a three weeks' motor trip, during
which he will tour the White moun-
tains, Vermont and Canada, returning
by Niagara Falls and New York state.

W. A. Bowers is spending his leisure
time at his new suburban bungalow, at
Edgewood.

Henry Patry is spending the summer
with relatives at Block Island.

Fred Hoffman, of Pawtucket, is
Spending the summer at hia country
home, at Touisset.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Nock are
among the guests registered at the
Wickford House, at Wickford, for the
summer.

A. and E. Lafacia are making exten-
sive repairs and renovations at the
Reservoir Avenue Greenhouses.

John Johnston, of Johnston Bros., is
recuperating at Narragansett Pier.

Miss Anne O'Connor, of Johnston
Bros., sailed for Europe August 7. Pre-
vious to her departure the entire force
of employees held a dinner gathering
at the Gladstone, at Narragansett Pier.
Miss O'Connor was presented with a
large traveling bag by the firm and a
seal purse by the employees. W. H. M.

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Pure Steamed
Bone Meal

MagkSpedal

Rose and Caraatioa

reed

Predpitate
Bone PbospiMte

Magic
Blood and Bom

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Writ* for Prlc«s and our Instructlvo
Booklot containing Fooding Charts.

CHICAGO FEED S FERTILIZER CO.

MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary'sCarMtioa Staples

"Best davlce on the
market."— Joseph Trandt.

"Could not (fet alongr with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

1000,3Sc: 3000 ftr $I.OO.^tt*aM

I. L Pillsbury Galesbnrf , III.

Always mention the Florlsti^* Review
'When WTltlnc advertisers^

BEFOBB

No loss if you
mend your split
canutioiis with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

SSc per 1000: 3000
for $1.00. postpaid.

WiiLScU«tter&S«i

422 Main St.
Sprinfff icid. Mass.

AVTXB

ICwitlon Th« BsTiaw when yoa writs.

1

AuODST 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

123

Introduced

By us April, 1911

Which is a considerable time before there
was any other plastic cement on the mar-
ket—and, really, ours

Still Has No Rival

when it comes to value at the price.

Federal Creenhouae Cement No. 2 is a medium thick consistency. We
consider this the ideal consistency for glazing work, not too thick nor too
thin. Can be used in greenhouse gun, putty bulb, or other instruments.
Those who prefer a slightly thinner consistency can thin with Federal
Specicd Greenhouse Thinner.

SOLD DIRECT TO THE GREENHOUSE TRADE BY

Federal Greenhouse
Cement No. 2

{Regular)

We make several other grades
of Cement for Special work.
Write us about your problems.

'Mmnintimets

GASOILA STOPS OIL AND GASOLINE LEAKS

Mention The BcTiew when yon write.

P. C. F. CO. SPRAY NOZZLE

Sent Prepaid for $2,00,
It's a Wizard.

BRASS-
NICKEL
PLATED

The most extensively used nozzle— Controls flow— A turn of the control cap and you have a
fine mist or a coarse spray, placed just where vou want it —Operates under normal hose pres-
sure. Weight, 4 oz.; length. 9 in.; fits 3t-in. couplinR.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO , 116-118 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The B^rtew when yon write

Hi

Benches Built of Wood
Proye Ezpensiye

because they need continual repair-
ing and replacement every so often.
Not so with concrete benches— they
last longer than the greenhouse.

READY -SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are inexpensive— never need repair-
ing—always look well. You can build
them yourself in a short space of
time. Full information for the
asking.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.,
371 Park Ave., NEWARK, N. J.

= FOR RESULTS USE

Master Brand Prepared Concentrated Nannres

THKT ARE NATURX'B MABTKR SOIL BUILDKR8

Thay will giT* laitiBC remits and ar« parfaetly adaptcbla for both oatalde and Inslda growlnc eoodltloiM.

MASTER BRAND Piherixed Skeep Fluin MASTER BRAND Viie ud Hut Mum

Guaranteed AnalysH . Guaranteed Analyala

AmmonU Phoe. Acid Potash Ammonia Phoa. Acid Potuta

2:26% 1.60<3fc 1.50% S-OO-Jfe 2.00']fc 1.00*

Qootatioiu on any qaantltT and all Information furnished on application.

THE PROTO-FEED AND GUANO COMPANY

"Manufiicturen and Distributon of MASTER BRAND PRODUCTS"
4121 S. LaSalU Str««t, Chieafo, 111.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

RE6AN PRINTIN6 HOUSE

Lartt Raaa of

CATALOGUES

Onr Spedaltf— G«t Ov FI|vm
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

Le^s Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picks and Sticb Labels and Pet Marken

Candy Stids and Skewers

PEEKSKILL. N. Y.

fT^

124

DENVER, COLO.

The Maxket.

The tramway strike brought business
to a complete standstill last week, so
that some stock was lost, especially out-
door stock. Gladioli are good now and
plentiful. This has brought prices ^own
considerably. The earliest asters are
in now, also some dahlias, which are
extra fine for so early in the season.
Shipping is holding up well; in fact,
better than last year, from all reports.

Various Notes.

A visit to the Eoberts Eose Co. last
week was delightful and instructive.
Although the stock had undergone a
heavy July cutting, everything looks
splendid. Here the new roses. Pilgrim,
Dunlop and Crusader, appear to advan-
tage. Mr. Eoberts is planning to prop-
agate them exclusively. A new boiler
has been installed and a boiler room,
garage and cut flower room are now
under construction.

Walter Barth has sweet peas in pots
ready to plant when the tomato crop
comes off.

N. A. Benson has thrown out the last
of his carnations. They are being re-
placed by roses, mostly Columbia. He
has also been cutting some fine Butter-
fly*

E. S. Kennedy, of the -Alpha Floral
Co., has been enjoying a much needed
vacation. He was at Cheyenne for the
frontier day celebration and is now at
Colorado Springs.

C. A. Benson has purchased a new
Packard automobile.

Mr. Chaffer, of the Claussen & Chaffer
Floral Co., who was married recently,
has just returned from a trip to the
Pacific coast. Mr. Claussen is leaving
soon by automobile to tour the entire
coast. R. E. H.

GULF CYPRESS

(ireenlioose Materials

Tecky Crpw Beick Lukw

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kind* and Sis«s

Lower than the
market prices.

HOST PRACTICAL

SHELT BRACKET

Made for two e-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
m-inch pipe, and can be

clamped on 1 to 2-in. upright pipe

columns.

B7f V1T& Well made, iron-bound. 20c
1 L./^ I 9 each. Send 80c foraample.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled,
lS%c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Ma€ropidi€az)Ma€erMalCi

m

1299-1323 PhisUng Ave..

Brooklyn. N.Y.

The Florists^ Review

August 12. 1920

It's Not Too Late, But
There's No Time to Lose

A week of dry weather now,
and you must water with
hose or your outdoor stock will
get a setback, and every little
setback these days, costs real
money.

The solution of the problem is
the Skinner System.

You can buy a line all ready to
set up. Ilook it on to your
hose, or wherever you have a
^-inch water supply, and have
it going 30 minutes after the
express company lands it at
your door.

A 100-foot line waters a strip
50x100 feet and costs only
145.25. Weight, about 126
pounds.

Or you can have a 50-foot line
for only $23.75.

Lines at any time can be made
a part of a larger Skinner
System.

If you want immediate dry
weather relief, don't take time
to write; just wire us.

The Skinner Irrigation Co.

223 Water Street, Troy, Ohio

GREENHuUSE GLASS prompt shipments

OOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICRNMS.

WELL FLATTINKD.

Our S«rvic« and Prle«« Will Sav* You Tim* and Menay.
Wa SalIcK nariata' Inqairiaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

WUl Not Injare Paint or Patty

26 gals, or more tl.OOpergal.

5 to 26 gals 1.26 per gal.

Less than 6 gals 1.60 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

AKDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leave* No Greasy Snrfaca

One gallon will clean
from GOO to 700 SQ. ft.
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or %vrltc to

6 EASTLAKEST.,niiin Acn

Phone Central 680 ullluADU

A STIC A

mgirimw.

F.O.nEliCEI!0.

P. O. Box 294

NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacions. admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Listi Uiter Tku Pittr. Eair U Apply

'tPMiim^
Glazing Points

V^k^ ^^m »^fc ■■■■■■■

ror wrccBBonacs

Dtlre eur and trae, bectOM
both bcrelt are on the lam*
■ld«. Can't twin and btMk
tb« gliM in drirlng. Galna-
Iztd and will not ntt. No
rifhtf or leftt.

Tb« Pe«Tl«M Glazinc Point
li patented. Nootbenlikc^
it Order from ronx deale
Of direct frooi Oi.
1000, Woi poetpaid. |
Saaiplee be*.
HmtTA.!)!

nil

FULL
SIZE

W 'V-'Ijf ■W".WMli»'» no'^^^rj^r ./~-T-, .' -

-trrr ■■' - »

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

125

GREENHOUSES

KING CONSTRUCTION CO.

NORTH TONA WANDA, N. Y.

1 W. 47th Street, New York Harrison Building, Philadelphia

307 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

STRONG, durable com-
mercial houses in which
you will find the same atten-
tion to detail which we give
to our private estate work
plus a construction that
casts the least possible
shadow.

If you want to grow more
firsts and make more profit,
you want a KING.

Make your own irrigator by using the

New Adjustable Nozzle

streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 4i degrees without fracture.
Thresuled to fit standard ^-inch pipe tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

Bc(t Quiity Extra Heary Perfectly Flat

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the
Greenhouse Trade and we know it will
please you.

Write us for prices on any SIZE OR QUAN-
TITY-SINGLE OR DOUBLE STRENGTH
CLASS

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.
EATON, IND.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARfiEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Gradin|f« Fl»ttenin|r, Annealing^ and
Careful Packiag^.

"SET ACQMIHTEI" WITI OIR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

WK ARK SPKCIAUSTS IN

GREERIODSE GLASS

9nm from Babble*— Uniform In ThlckneM

nURTS AND rUTTY

•— -i^^— i^^^ Particalmr llartota Pratw.
It will paj you to set onr MtimktM.

THiDWELLE-KAISERc

aSl Bn St- BUPPALO. N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALLSIZIS

•1ST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22eS Lamb«r Str««t,
CHICAQO

126

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance witii the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business for many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

]!/ -^/^

Pat. Oct. 30, 1919

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Western and North Atcs.

CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

Mention The Review when you write.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

Summer business has been light, with
iust a day or two during the week a
little better than the average. The
crop of roses is getting better and
larger every day. The greater propor-
tion arriving are White Killarney, with
a sprinkling of Russell, Columbia, Pre-
mier, Ophelia, Stanley, Ward and Rich-
mond. Gladioli are plentiful and are
selling quite reasonably in quantities.
They are being used in large quantities
by many of the trade. Sweet peas are
good, but are not moving so well as
might be expected at summer prices.
There has been little call for valley,
which is available at the present time.
Asters are coming in more plentifully
and are moving slowly. Stock seems
to be limited in variety for this time
of year.

Various Notes.

Miss Hester Getz is on a trip to Bos-
ton. ^,

Charles Bastian, of the Wilson Flower
Shop, is spending a week's vacation at
Put in Bay. _

Thursday night thieves crawled
through the transom of the store of the
Cleveland Cut Flower Co. and looted
one of the safes, getting about $50 and
some notes. The identity of the thieves
has not as yet been established.

William Lisy is spending his vaca-
tion at Lake Vermillion.

Miss Koberna, of the wholesale store
of the J. M. Gasser Co., has returned
from a two weeks' vacation. Harry
Nichols is also back at work.

William Behl, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., has purchased an Overland
automobile.

Jack Quallich, city representative of
the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, has
moved to 1245 Andrews avenue, Lake-
wood. W. A. R.

DREER'S

Ptorist S»MlaHlM

New Brand New Stile
"RIVKRTON" H08K

Famlahed In lencthi nr
to 600 feet without •earn or
Joint.

Ik! HUE fer the FLORIIT

Vlnch per ft.. 22c

Reel of BOO ft... " 21c
2reela.l000ft... " 20c

Vlnch " 19c

Reel of BOO ft... " 18c
Ooaplinffs fnrniabed free

HENRY A. DREER,

714-716 Chestnut St.
Philadklphia. Pa.
Mention The Reyiew when ymi write.

r

t^fle fJniec/icttfe -tAat

THE RECOGNIZED STMDARO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thripa and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, 91.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Madison,

N. J:

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

MentlOD The BeTlew when yuu write.

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control Whit* Fly.
Roa* L«af Roller, Chryoanthomuoi
Loaf Tyor, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

Caso off 8 Cans

Sont Postpaid

For 1-lb. Caa
Postpaid

SI 3.50

in th* U. S.

Use according to directions
and it will do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

Distributor Bloominston, ill.

Per Sd* ia CUcage by
PocUaaiin Bros. Co., 66 L RaaJolpk St
A. Hcadtfsoa & Co., 166 N. Wabaak Are.

Wentlon Th. B*t1>w wh.n yo. wnt*

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Rotten, CarnationH, etc.; fas-
ten Htakee, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saTing
of both time and money.

Price tl.7ff per 1000

5000 $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE &, SON
8 Melrose St.. Rochester, N. Y.

Always mentioa the Florists' Review whec
writing; advertisers*

11 7» II _/ PAT. rp*

Wire^^N.i.2H9 lie

HAVE

YOU

SENT

FOR

SAMPLES?

They Are Free— Try Them

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. Woodland Ave., BALTIMORE, MD.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

J

Save your plants and treee. Jnsttiie thing for
greenhouse and outdoor use. Destroys Mealy
Bag, Brown and White Seale.Thripe, Red Spider.
Black and Oreen Fly, Mites. Ants. etc.. without
injury to plants and without odor. Used accord-
ing to direction, our Standard Insecticide will
prerent ravages on your crops hy Inseeta.

Non-poisonous andharm leas to user and plant.
Leading Seedsmen and Florists liaTe used it
with wonderful results.

Destroys liice In Poultry Houses. Fleas on
Dogs and all Domestic Pete. Excellent aa a
wasli for dogs and other animals. Relieyea
mange. Dilute with water M to 60 parts.

>• Pint, 80o; Pint, SOe; Quart. 90et
>9 Gallon, tl.50; Gallon, $8.00 1 5-
Gallon Can, $10.90: lO-Oallon Can,
$90.00. Directions on package.

LEMON OIL COMPANY
420 W. LcxiiftM SL. BALTIMORE. MD.

Always mentton the Ho-lsts* Ravlaw
when wrltlngr advorttsors-

V i.^ -. - , .^^ I

.... jr - .■.-.-■ - - -■.^*.'ti .-mT ito.i I'lfc F\ - .-*■■—-

-^♦^'-^^-■^'M I I l^l'l

'. ■> ■>~T^A'^:'"i'rT ' r' '■ »'^"'ie v.>

• if^i 'w .rj»ini^V.i/^T*T»'^' ' "'/fsr' »^" "'•rvi^wwv^ ■iit..«:yw/ni[iii w> i..iw5r' ;|i»w^^ r

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

127

EYERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Here's the story: —

The reasons why Evert ite Glazing Cement
has largely displaced putty in greenhouse
construction are apparent to anyone w^ho
has had Evertite on his sash bars.

Putty consists of whiting and boiled
linseed oil. Linseed oil evaporates and
when the oil is gone from putty, only
whiting remains. It isn't any wonder it
lets go and the glass blows out.

Evertite Glazing Cement is made of
pure rock asbestos, combined with non-
drying adhesive oils and Gilsonite. It
will not run or harden under either ex-
treme of temperature. It will not check,
crack or let go, but always retains its
plastic, rubber-like condition.

The only chance to make putty hold
is to put it under the glass. Quite the
opposite, Evertite is run around the
edges, lapping over on top of the glass.
The glass really holds the putty in (for a
while); but Evertite holds the glass in —
for years and years.

Evertite Glazing Cement, remaining
always rubber-like, will contract and
expand as the greenhouse roof heaves
under the wind. The Glazing cement

does not crack— nor will the glass.

The correct way to apply Evertite
Glazing Cement is through the "Oh Boy"
glazing gun. The cement flows in a
pencil-like stream and stays where you
put it. There is no other gun so good.

Heretofore the chief use of Evertite
Glazing Cement has been to repair roofs
weakened, loosened and leaking by the
disintegration of putty. But many hun-
dreds of thousands of feet of new glass
this season will be glazed with Evertite.
Their owners can forget the glazing
problem for the next five to ten years.

Evertite Glazing Cement will cost no
more than first-class putty, but if putty
were free, Evertite would be cheaper—
because of the saving in labor, not to
say worry.

Evertite can be had in kegs, half bar-
rels and barrels. The "Oh Boy" glazing
gun is furnished only with Evertite
Glazing Cement.

Write us and we will give you prices and any information you want

THE EXCELLO MFG. CO.

Cleveland, Ohio

Patent applied for .C~
S. A. HOST, Inventor

\

"^T' '^-'WT'*"— J^r *V*v-%,1JP'^'''^ T'.wr:, -.-, T*

' V ^^ \ '' "■ T

128

The Florists^ Review

AnauST 12, 1920

^ Classifie

ABUTILONS

Abutilons, 176 8-in., from 6 to 8 cuttinga. 15c
per plant. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., 618
W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O.

ACMILLEAS

ACHILLEA THE PEARL.

Strong field-grown clumps for immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

ADIAWTUM8

ADIANTUM O'BRIENII.
Strong, vigorous 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $50.00 per 100.

This is one of California's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for immediate delivery.
BOY F. WILCOX & CO..
Montebello, Cal.

AOERATUMS

Ageratums, dwarf blue, the very best bloomer,
and always in bloom. Try them! You will not
miss it! Young stoclc, very bushy, all in bloom,
2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

ALYS8UM

AlyHum. doable, sweet, very atronK atock,
from 2)4-ln. pota, {6.00 per 100. Caah.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. HI.

Double Sweet Alyssum, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Cash please. Beaver Avenue Floral Co., M22
Beaver Ave., Pea Moinea, la.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopaia Yeltchll, stronK planta from 2-
2V4-ln. poU, for Unlng out, $e.CiO per 100.

8. W. Ptte, St. Charlea, HI.

Ampelopsia Yeltchll, 3-in.. pot-grown, $20.00
per 100. A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

ASPARAOpS

Aaparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri aeedllnga,
fine stock ready for 2^-in., $10.00 per 1000.
Parcel poet paid.

Sprengeri, extra large clumps from beds, fine
fer bench purpose; 3% -In. pot sizes, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pot sizes, $16.00
per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

SPRENGERI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri ready for Sin. pota,

$5.00 per 100.

Sprengeri seedlinga from aand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO.. LYONS, ILL.

EXTRA STRONG ASPARAGUS.

Plumosus, in 3-in. pots $ 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri, in 8-in. poU 8.00 per 100

Plumosus, In SVi-ln. pota 12.00 per 100

Sprengeri, in 8%-in. pots 12.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE, TUSKEQBB. ALA.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Fine, atrong, 2-inch, $6.00 per 100.
Fine, strong, 4-incb, $16.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

Aapancus, Plumoaua and Sprengeri, extra
atrong. Per 100 Per 1000

2%-in. Plamosua $6.00 $66.00

2U-ln. Sprengeri 6.00 46.00

To avoid delay aend a M. O. draft or certified
check. John Bauacher. Freeport. 111.

THIS IS READY FOR A SHIFT.
Plumosus, 2% -in. . .$6.00 per 100, $53.00 per 1000

Plumosus, 3-ln 7.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000

CHARLES T. MAY,
R. R. 14. Dayton, O.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

2^-ln., extra strong, $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per
1000; 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.. $16.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Fine stronge planta for planting out.

100 8V4-ln. Sprengeri $12.50 per 100

200 4-ln. Sprengeri 15.00 per 100

100 4-in. Plumosus 15.00 per 100

Oust W. Orossart. Belleville, 111.

Aaparagus Sprengeri, 2^ -in., fine atock, $4.60
per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Asparagus Plumoaas,
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $8.00

rr lOO; strong, busby 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
B. Skidelsky Sc Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

PLANT NOW FOB CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100;
extra strong 3-ln., ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
OULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Lehigh Valley Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave., Crauford, N. J,

ment ^

Rates for advertisiBg ia this dcpartmcBt

16 cents a liae net per insertion.

No adTertiscmoit for less than 32c accepted.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2)4-it>-, $5.00 per 100;
2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2\i,-la., $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Caah, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 12c
each; Plumoaua, S-ln., 8c each. Large bench
clumps of Sprengeri, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
B. J. Ullrtch Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS.
Cat and come again. Nice young plants, $6.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $46.00.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., ready for
shift. To clean ont, $12.00 per 100. Fine 2Vi-in.
Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100. $46.00 per 1000. Winfleld
S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Asparagua Plumoaas. 2-ln.. $8.60; 2%-ln.,
$9.00; 8-in.. $10.00; 4-in., $16.00 per 100. All
first-class stock.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in., ready for
4-ln., $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. Charles
Whltton, York St. and Gray Ave.. Utica, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., ch6ice, busby
stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Rivenlde
Greenhouses, 560 Meeks Ave., Muncie. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 214-in.. raady to
shift, $6.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Van Aken Bros. &. Sons, Coldwater, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
extra strong, 2-ln., 1-year-old, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, HI.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3V^-ln., strong plants,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

H. Hansen, 119 Avon St., Walden. Mass.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln., heavy, ready for
4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie A Son, Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Luyd C. Bunch. Fredonla, Kan.

Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Plumosus,
2-in., $4.00 per 100, nice bushy plants. Cash.
Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines. Ia.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
F. C. Freeman A Sons, Portland. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings.
September 1st delivery. $1.25 per 100, $10.00
per 1000. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong 2^-in..
fine stock for benching, $4.50 per 100. Casl>
please. W. P. Long, West Grove. Pa.

Asparagua Plumosus, extra strong plants,
2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free.
Rainbow Floral Co.. Manhall. Texas.

Asparagus Sprangerl, 600 good, strong 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-.vear-old bench plants,
20c each. L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100.
The Thumb Nuraery, Marlette, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln., $7.60 per 100;
8Vi-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton ft Son, West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, atronx 2%-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100. Padiinf at cost, waiter Arma-
cost tt Co.. 821 Baat 4th St., Loa Angeles, OaL

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.60 per lOOi
Packed In paper pots.
Falrview Gardena, Blnora. Ind.

Asparagua Plumosua Nanns, 2-in., Be eack,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. B. Herron, Glean, N. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4 in., 16c.
Samuel Whltton, Utica, N. T.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2K-in., $6.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses. Linesville. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus in flats. Pico Heights
Nursery, 2769 W. 15th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosos, 4-in., $16.00 per 100.
Hendra ft Son., St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 8-in., $8.00 per
100. Cash. B. v. Myera, St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong plants, 2^-ln., 6c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Asparagua Plumoaua, 4-ln. stock, $12.00 per
100. Marion Floral Co., Marion. Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou. Wheaton, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $46.00 per 1000.
Poehlmann Broe. Co., Morton Grove, 111.

ASPIDISTRAS ~

Aspidistras, 10c a leaf. Cash with order.
M. Cook's Son, 129 Carondelet St., New Orleans,
La.

ASTERS

Asters, Vick's Late Branching, strong trans-
planted, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. By
parcel post add 10c per 100.
J. J. Van Akkeren. Dunkirk. N. Y.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, Boyal,
Crego, Comet. Semple's Branching, in pink,
white and lavender, strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000, $16.00 per 6000.
J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Aster plants. Late Branching, mixed, large
strong plants, 95c per IQO, $4.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Ready now.

Extra fine 8-in., well established,

$15.00 per 100;

4-in. ready for O-in.,
$35.00 per 100.

You will need this stock to

finish up for autumn business.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, Ohio.

BEGONIA MRS. PATTEN
BBAUTUrUL DBBP PDTK. SPORT 01"

CHATBLAIMB.

HEAVT, BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

JUST RIGHT FOB IMMBDIATB SALES OB FOB

smFTINO ALONO TO LABOBB SIZES FOB

YOUB HOLIDAY BBQUIBBMBNTB.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. 26c EACH.

PLUS 8c A PLANT TO OOVBB COST OF

PAPBB POT AND NBW PACKING OASB.

FULL BIZB OASB HOLDS 54 PLANTS.

G. B. NOBLB, PADUOAH. KY.

BEGONIAS FROM 2K-IN. POTS.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $14.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle. Red Chatelaine, Luml-
nosa color, 2^-ln.. $15.00 per 100.

New Begonia, Mrs. M. A. Patten, dark pink
sport of Begonia Chatelaine, 2VL-in., $10.00 per
100: 8-in.. $20.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia, S^-in., $25.00 per 100. Larger
sizes ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Mn. Patten, 2U-ln., $10.00
per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, Pride of
New Castle. 2>4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park PI., New York.

ijjp ^^^y,MnJy^ mwii, j uii,.ii;HH*),i,fy. m^^'»--i y*»^Bififmipi}iiyji,ij[^^,! i»t^Mfli" .'M> ' 'P-.! " -w. I ' ,

fvn ' "r^*^'"**^"

• iani|ii^ « I ' » in,w^.^iv™p^» »'^.' 'i'"^'>r .'''^!■^I''

August 12, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

BBOOMAS.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $6.00; Mrs. Pat-
ten, 2%-ln., $7.00; Multiflora, 2%-ln., $S.OO per
100.

Begonias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Guttata, Thurstonli, Mrs. Patten, 4-ln., 20c
each. Thurstonii, Argenteo Guttata, from 5-ln.,
40c each; Mme. de Lesseps, 5-in., 50c each. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.,
ZanesvlUe, Ohio.

Begonias, of GraciUii type, make good Chriat-
mas plants and are easily grown. LDMINOSA,
OhristmaR red; PRIMA DONNA, deep roae; MIQ-
NON, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-in.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 per 100,
$110.00 per 1000. J. L. SchiUer, Toledo. Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 8-ln.. $15.00
per 100; Christmas Gift, red seedling of Chate-
laine, 2%-ln.. $12.50 per 100. This entire stock
Is ready for shift and in excellent condition,
nothing better for Christmas plants. B. B.
Temperley, 6518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonias, strong 3-ln. Chatelaine and Salmon
Queen, $8.00 per 100; 2-ln. Chatelaine and
Salmon Queen, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Jacob Bros., Peoria, 111.

Rex Begonias, variegated colors, extra heavy
2^-in., $2.50 per doz.; 3-in., $3.00 per doz. Cash
with order. F. W. Aevermann, 5511 W. Hiracb
St., Chicago, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2M!-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Mish's Lebanon Greenhouses, 620 Cumberland
St., Lebanon, Pa.

Begonia Luminosa, red; strong 2^-in., $5.00
per 100. Prima Donna, pink and rose, $4.00 per
100; 200 for $7.00. Charies Whitton, York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3%-ln.. $7.00 p«r 100,
$65.00 per 1000. lira. Patten, 2H-ln., tlO.OO
per 100. A. J. Schmuts, 38 Arnold Place, North
Adama. Maaa.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 19c each;
Chatelaine, 2-in., 7c; 8-in,, 15c each; Prima
Donna, 2-ln., 8c; 3-in., 16c each.
Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonla, Kan.

Begonias, Chatelaine, true, strong 2-in., $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
C. Betscher, Dover, O.

BEGONIA OHATBLAINB, 3-IN., $10.00 PBB
100. BUSHY PLANTS SHIPPED IN PAPER
POTS. WHITSON'S, 618 NORTH 8TH ST.,

VINCBNNBS, IND.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2U-in., 16.50 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order. H. B. Mltting,
Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-ln., ready
for shift, 12%c each.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., LouiBville. Ky.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

BEGONIAS. STRONG 2-IN. RBX, 10c BACH;
3-IN. STAR LEAVED. 12e EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD. CAMBRIDGE, O.

Begonias, 500 Prima Donna. 2%-in., $5.00 per
100. W. C. Smith, Wholesale Floral Co., 1316
Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Begonias. MaufT's Red Chatelaine, 2-in., $10.00
per 100. 6 per cent for- packing. Cash with
order. Frey A Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, strong
2U.ln.. $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld, Springfield, Ohio.

BeRonlas. Gloire de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
and Erfordii, rosy carmine; $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Furst Floral Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cnttlnga.
$3.00 per 100, £28.00 per 1000.
8. A. Plnkatone, Utlca. N. T.

Begonia Chatelaine, good 8-ln. atock, $10.00 per
100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen SpecialUt,
Defiance. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in. readv for 4-in. pots,
$10.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Elmlra. N. Y.

Begonias, Luminosa and Chatelaine, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.

Rex Begonias, 5-in. pot plants, $1.00 each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, fine stock, 2^ -in., $7.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses, Lineavllle, Pa.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, strong 5-in.,
S1.00. Quentin Floral Cn.. St. Jnnonh. Mn

Begonia Chatelaine,' 2%-ln., 7c.
L. Potter A Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Begonia Lumlnoaa, red. pink and white. 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

BERRIED PLANTS

Cleveland Cherries, avi-in., $6.00 per 100;
large and stocky 4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 214-in., $7.00 per
100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 5-in., well set, fine
stock, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100.
g. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI., New York.

Cleveland Cherries, fine 3-in., stocky plants,
$10.00 per 100. Celestial Peppers, sturdy 2^-in..
$5.00 per 100.

The Thumb Nursery, Marlette. Mich.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2^-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2^-in. pots. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Christmas Peppers, 2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Sin. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Peppers, Bird's Eye, Christmas and cluster,
clean, healthy stock, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Kirkwood Floral Co., cor. 4tb and Wal-
"ut. Des Molnea. I«.

Peppers, Bird's Bye and Celestial, 2^-ln.,
16.00 per 100, $47.60 per 1000, 600 at 1000
rate. Cash with order.

Frank Oechslin, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

Oelestial Peppers and Oleveland Cherries,
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

E. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Jerusalem Cherries, nice bushy, 3-in. stock,
16c each.

New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2V^-in., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 2^-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Christmas Peppers, atnMig 2%-ln., $6.60 per
100. Cash, please. •
J. F. VavrottB Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 3-In., 6c each or 600 for
126.00. This is very fine stock.

The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind.

Orange Qneen and Oleveland Cherries. 2-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Oaah.
Byer Broa.. Ohambersbnrt, Pa.

Peppers, 2-in,, $3.50 per 100.

Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

Bird's Bye Peppers. 3-in. pots, Al plants,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Elmlra, N. Y.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $6.00 per 100; Bird's
Bye, $6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardia Hnmboldtii, 2-in. pots, $16.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Bouvardias, single white and single pink,
ready for shift. $6.00 per 100.

Adam Heltz, LoalsrlUe, Ky.

Bouvardias, single light and dark pink, 2-ln.,
$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jnllnw Nlednagel. BvsnsviUe. Ind.

BOXWOOD

BOXWOOD.
500 field-grown plants, heavy rooted, with
plenty of shoots, twice transplanted, 6-12 Ins..
$2.00 per 10, $15.00 per 100. Prepaid parcel
post. Special delivery. Cash.

BIENVILLE NURSERY,
4416 Bienville Ave.. New Orleans. La.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddleias, extra strong, Magnifies, 2Vi-ln..
16.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

Buddleia Magnifies, 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield. O.

BULBS

FKEESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You hnve been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % inches $ 6.00

1;^ to % inches 9.00

% to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 25.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Calif.

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. Em-
peror, Von Sion, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur,
$10,00 per 1000. Mixed Tulips, $6.00 per 1000.
Ornatus, 2000, $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
S*iitton D. R. 1. Milwaukee. Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocns, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Boman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Liliura Candidnni and all other French
bulbs; Japanese LlUea, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& Philippo, Saaaenhelm. Holland. New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

Freesias. magnificent selected Rainbow. No. 1
size, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Improved
Purity, %-in. and up, $10.00 per T.OOO.

Cyclamen. 1-year-old bulbs, Giant strain,
salmon, red. etc., $10.00 per 100.
Stimson, 4533 Marmlon Way, Los Augeles, Cal.

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocns, Llllea of the Valley and
I.,iliums. Pleaae write for catalogue to Ot. Van
Waveren A Kruljflr, 116 Broad St., Boom 40,
New York City.

CALL A BULBS.

Calla Aethioi)ica, the popular white Culla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

lJ4-ln. to 1%-in $6.00 $50.00

IMs-in. to 2-in 8.00 76.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hlllegom, Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St.. New York City.

Calla Aethlopica, l^^-ln. to 2-in., $12.00 per 100
Callas, extra large, 2%-in. and up. . 16.00 per 100

Freesias, %-ln. and up $15.00 per 1000

C. 0. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Gladiolus OolTlllel The Bride. limited num-
ber offered to the trade, |5.00 per 100, $40.09
per 1000. Loa BoMea. Santa Cm«. Calif.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 26 vara., $4.00; 60 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars., $1.75; large, $2.00;
50 vara., $6.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Grelner. 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-in., 6c; 4-in., 25c; strong
plants. In paper pots. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, fine strain, strong, transplanted
plants, $7.00 per 100, prepaid.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King, good, strong 2%-in.,
ready for t>ench, $4.00 per 100. Cash.

The Durand Greenhouses, Durand, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, seedlings from beat
seed procurable, $1.26 per 100. Parcel post paid.
Cash vrith order. C. Cf. Locke, Arkport, N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Royston A Fenton, Evansville, Ind.

Calendulas, 2Vi-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

CALLAS

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1%-in. to 1^-ln $ 6.00 $ 50.00

1%-in. to 2 in 8.00 75.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Calif.

CALLA AETHIOPICA. FINE BULBS
READY NOW.
1 -In. to IVi-ln., $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000;
1^-in. to 1^-in., 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000;
1%-in. to 1%-in.. 18.00 per 100, 170.00 per 1000.
Mammoth bulbs, 1%-ln. and up, $22.00 per 100,
$200.00 per 1000.

GODFREY CALLAS, READY LATER. ASK
FOR PRICES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York.

GODFREY CALLAS.

The true strain,

fine 4-in. plants, $17.50 per 100.

SCHMIDT A MEINE.

3121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

Godfrey Callas, strong 4-in., ready to bench
or shift. $15.00 per 100, $145.00 per 1000. No
charges for packing. Cash, please.

West Eau Claire Greenhouses, John Maves,
Prop. Eau Claire, Wis.

Genuine Godfrey Calla bulbs, greenhouse-
grown, 100 1-in. to 1%-in., 112.00; 100 %-in. to
1-in., $0.00; 150 1-year-old bulbs, $9.00 per 100.
Cash. Norton Gibson. Nappanee. Ind.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, small
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbe.
$2.50 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Godfrey Callas, 3%-in. plants, $12.00 per 100.
A few hundred bulbs, $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Pi., New York.

Godfrey Callas. strong 2V6-in. stock, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Godfrey Callas, strong 3-ln., 8c; 4-in., 15c;
quality stock. G. M. Rebum A Co., 3807 Lake
Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

Godfrey Callas. sound dormant bulbs, $8.00
$10.00 and $12.50 per 100.

Peters A^on. Hillyard, Wash.

Calla Aethlopica, 500 bulbs, greenhouse-grown,
ready now. 2-ln. and up, $18.00 per 100.
L. Potter A Sons. Waukegan, 111.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THB REVIEW

PAYS BBST.

130

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

PIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

■ Excellent quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Bnchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

A. REINHARDT,

R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100. 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

CARNATIONS.
Field-grown Carnation plants, well branched,
clean, healthy stock.

2900 C. W. Ward,

900 Light Pink Enchantress,

2000 Matchless,

1700 Beacon,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

McINTYRB FLORAL CO..

1502 Broadway, NashTJlle. Tenn.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

All Varieties.

Exceptionally good quality,

this season.

C. U. LIQGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

808 Bulletin Bnildins, PhiUdelphU. Pa.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $12. 00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Herald 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Cash, please.
C. BRICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Crystal White $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

White Bnchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Merry Xmas 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

MILLER BROS..
5558 N. Lincoln St.. Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.
Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000; Matchless. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000;
Light-pink Enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $110.00
per 1000.

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFB & TANNER, INC.,

207 North Slith St., Richmond, Va.

EXTRA STRONG CARNATIONS.
Field-grown.

White Enchantress $12.00 per 100

Pink Bnchantress 12.00 per 100

Nebraska 12.00 per 100

Rose Pink Bnchantress 12.00 per 100

EICHE FLORAL CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown Carnation plants.

Strong, healthy plants,

well branched.

Ready soon.

Ask for list of varieties and prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St.. New Yorli.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

$ 90.00

90.00

100.00

CAWWATIOtiS

CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice 11.00 95.00

Matchless 11.00 96.00

Bnchantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 15.00 12S.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Aviator 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 12.00 100.00

The best plants we have bad for a good many

years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash with order.

THE LEO MBSSEN CO.,
1201 Race St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS. EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIBLD-GROWN PI.ANTS.

Matchless, Ward. White Wonder, Beacon,
White Perfection, Pink Bnchantress.

I>ots of 1000 and over. $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000. $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Morton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready now.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

W. Bnchantress. .. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Victory 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOQP

Bnch. Supreme... 15.00 per 100, 12S. 00 per 1000

Mr«. Ward IS.OO per 100, 126.00 per 1000

No order accepted for the
latter two varieties alone.

Order soon; supply limited.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. W^abasb Ave.. Chicago, III.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable Carnation
grower:

Matchless White Wonder

W. Bnchantress Crystal White

Aviator Mrs. Ward

Peerless Pink Enchantress Supreme

Pink Sensation Tottage Maid

The Herald Merry Christmas

Miss Theo. dark pink.

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 X. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

Word $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

KoMttc 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000
White Bnchantress 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Ronflre 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

Roper 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Order now — stock limited.

WIBTOR BROS..

80 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, health.v plants, ready now.
Enchantress Sup. .$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100 00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

rottage Maid 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Merr.T Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Order soon: stock limited.

A. L. RANDALL CO..

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIKIJ)-GROWN CARNATION rL.\NTS;

stronc. Iipaltli.v pl;ints,

ITiOO White Knohantress.
l.VK) Enchantress Supreme.

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000;

I'.W at 1000 rate.

Cash, please.

JOHN F. SABRANSKY.

Kenton. 0.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.
W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Washington, dark

pink 12.00 per 100 100.00 per 1000

Iwiddie a.'). 00 per 100. 225.00 per 1000

HARTJB A ELDER,
Route E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, bushy stock of Al quality.
Enchantress Sup. .$12.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000
White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
W; Bnchantress . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Crystal White . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Merry Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. C, W. Ward. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per lOOO

Nominal cliurge for boxes.

Cash reciuired from unknown parties.

J. A. BUDLONG CO.,

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of flrst-class
quality, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder, white $12.00 $100.00

W. Bnchantress, white 12.00 100.00

Crystal White, white 12.00 100.00

Matchless, white 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme, It. pink.. 12.00 120.00

Miss Theo, pink 12.00 100.00

Cottage Maid, pink 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 12.00 100.00

Aviator, scarlet 12.00 100.00

Merry Christmas, red 12.00 100.00

Cash or Chicago references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.
Well branched,

strong, fleld-grown plants;

1400 Matchless,

800 Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

KELLER, FLORIST,
327 W. Main St., Lexington, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, healthy and well grown.

20,000 Matchless

16,000 Pink Bnchantress,

5,000 White Bnchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $110.00 per 1000. Lots

under 1000, $116.00 per 1000.

Gash with order.
Carefully packed in light crates. No packing
charge. Inspectioii of the plants in the field
Invited.

THOS. FRANKS ft SON,
Champaign, 111.

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
busby plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Bnchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Bnchantress ....■ 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchleas 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 IflO.OJi

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros., 4988 Western Ave.. Chicago.

CARNATION PLANTS.

1700 Supreme $120.00 per 1000

4200 White Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

2000 Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

1000 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

8200 Matchless 100.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO.,

Cincinnati. 0.

WHILE THEY LAST.
Special lot of very fine field-grown Carnations;
3500 Enchantress, 7500 Matchless, $10.00 per
100, $95.00 per 1000.

3000 Rose Pink Enchantress, 1000 Philadel-
phia, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

1500 White Wonder, $14.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000.

Write for list of other varieties.

S. S. SKIDELSKY CO.,

50 Park Place, New York.

"strong. BUSHY PLANTS.
Carnations, field-grown, plenty of shoots,
grown on high ground. Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $110.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

H. Fenn 12.00 110.00

Beacon 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 110.00

.JOHN T. MASSINGHAM,
Harrison Hill Greenhouses, Dover, N. H.

CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD-GROWN.

Clean and healthy.

Red

O. P. Bnssett and Herald;

Pink Bnchantress,

White Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

THE WINFIEIJ) SEED & FLORAL CO.,

Winfield, Kan.

Carnations, fleld-grown Matchless. Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. .%% for packing. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl. W. Toledo, 0.

Pink Bnchantress $10.00

Matchless 10.00

White Bnchantress 11.00

Cash with order.
JOS. SCHOOS,
1433 Warren St., Evanston,

111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong plants.

1500 Matchless, 1000 White Enchantress. 800
Belle Washburn, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000. 6% for packing. Cash, please.

8TUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Field-grown Carnations, ready now, nice large
plants, 1000 Enchantress of the following va-
rieties, $9.00 per 100.

White Enchantress,

Rose Pink Enchantress,

Enchantress,

Nebraska

E. H. Montgomery, Fairfield, Iowa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
Ijarge, healthy, bushy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100. $100.00
per 1000; 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

.TOHN KRUCHTEN CO..

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

Carnations, fleld-grown >plants, good stock.
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless. Pink Enchan-
tress. Winsor. Peerless Pink, $9.00 per 100.
.$80.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

James Psenicka, Gross Point, 111.

August 12, 1020

The Florists^ Review

131

FIBIiD-GROWN CARNATION PIiANTS.
All the leading varietlea, healthy, well-rooted,
well-developed planta; lobuat, clean and flrat
clau in all respects. Ready for immediate de-
liyery. Send for price list.

S. S. PBNNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchleas $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Pink Knchantresa. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice, fine stock.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cash with order from unknown purchasers.

rr BRBITMBYBR FLORAL CO.,

'\^ Mt. Clemens, Mich.

RBADY NOW.
Carnations, strong, field-grown Mrs. C. W.
Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $06.00 per
1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.
ATiator and Pink Bnchantress ready later.
KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO.,
4th and Walnut Sts., Pes Moines, la.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATIONS.
White Bnchantress.$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
Pink Bnchantresa. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Alice 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

C. W. B8PY A SON,
BrookTllle. Pa.

CARNATIONS, FIBLD-OROWN.
White Bnchantress, Bnchantress, Nebraska,
Rose Pink, Pocahontas and Yellow Prince,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Immediate
dellTery. Cash with order. 5 per cent for pack-
ing.

FBBY A FRBY, LINCOLN. NBB.

Carnations. 5000 Ward, 7000 Arlator, 6000
White Bnchantress, 4000 Pink BncAantress, 8000
D«rk Pink Bnchantreas. These are good, strong
pUnts, 2 to 6 branches, 2H-i>>., $6.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000; 8Vi-in., $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per
1000. Careful packing, free.

Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

CARNATION PLANTsT

Pink Bnchantress

White Bnchantresa

Good, strong, healthy, field-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy & sons,

Lockport, N. Y.

riVLD-QROWV CARNATIONS.
Fine, well branched planta, ready for ship-
ment now. Matchless, White Bncbantreas,
Nebraska, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Oerlae. Tbenanthoa.
per 100. $12.00; per 1000, $100.00.

A. HBNDBRSON * CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ato.. Chicago. IlL

LADDIBI LADDIBII LADDIBIll
We are booking ordera now for rooted cuttings
of Laddie Carnation for dellTery in January,
1921. Orders filled strictly ia rotation. Order
now, as the stock of thia wonderful rariety
will not be equal to the demand.
ALFRED M. CAMPBBLL. STRAFFORD, PA.

CARNATIONS.

600 Nebraaka,

500 Bnchantress,

1800 Matchlesa,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON A PBNCB, FALLS CITY, NBB.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Grown by aid of Skinner Irrigation, strong
and healthy Pink Bnchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Add 6% for packing.

HBNLBY BROS.,
Wholesale Floriata, Terre Haute, Ind.

1000 MATCHLB88,

600 WHITB BNCHANTRBS8,

$12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. Cash.

MORRIS ft BLLIS,

Box 2, Bloomington, 111.

CARNATIONS.

aOOO Matchless $12.00 per 100

600 White Bnchantress 12.00 per 100

1000 ATiator, amaller plants 8.00 per 100

LABO, fLORIST,
Jollet, 111.

CARNATIONS.

White Enchantress

$12.00 per 100

$100.00 per 1000.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.,

___^__ Austin, Minn.

Carnations, 5000 good, strong, clean, fleld-
grown plants; Pink and White Enchantress,
Matchless and Philadelphia, a good dark pink;
ready to ship Angust 18, $10.00 per 100. 5%
for packing. Cash.
G. B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Nebr.

CARNATIONS, FIKLD-OROWN PLANTS.

4000 Light Pink Bnchantress.

3000 Matchless,

1500 White Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

"W R. MAXWELL. ALVA. OKLA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Bnchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000

Mrs c. W. Ward 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

ggO^J^BRS ft SONS, HEMPSTKAD, L.rN.Y.
FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
fn<"nantre8s, Alice, Matchless and Akehnrst,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

HALI/S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE, O.

Carnations,
100.

Matchless, field-grown, flO.OO per
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Carnations, 5000 Pink Bnchantress, good,
bushy, field-grown plants; 500 Ward, not as
bushy as Bnchantress, $8.00 per 100, $79.00 per
1000. Caah.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Carnations, field-grown, 700 White Enchan-
tress, 200 Bnchantress, 200 ATiator, 100 Ward.
100 Matchless. $0.00 per 100; the lot for
$100.00. Cash.

Constien's Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, O.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine,
large, clean, healthy plants; no culls; can ship
at once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge fo;r packing. Cash, please.
lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnations, 3000 Matchless, 900 Pink Bnchan-
tress and 500 Enchantress Supreme, $120.00 per
1000. 3000 Bassett, field-grown under Skinner,
none better, $110.00 per 1000. Ask for sample.
Cash. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 Matchless plants ready now; extra strong,
bushy plants, $80.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

BLIAS K. LEFEVER, FLORIST,
R. F. D. No. 16, Lancaster, Pa.

STRONG, HEALTHY, FIELD GROWN.
Enchantress, White Bnchantress and Siegwart
(Tery similar to Supreme), $14.00 per 100,
$120.00 per 1000.

JBSSE P. KING. MT. AIRY, MP.

Carnation plants, extra strong, field-grown,
aTerage 8 to 20 breaks; White Bnchantress, Rose
Pink Bnchantress, Bnchantress and Herald,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
J. B. Lealie ft Son, Marlon, Ind.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong, healthy and bushy stock.

Matchless, $12.00 per 100.

KBMBLB FLORAL CO.. INC.,

Oskaloosa, Iowa.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
6000 Pink Enchantress, nice large plants,
from 8 to 20 shoots, $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

PAUL NANZIG, GROSS POINT. ILL.

Camationa, stocky, field-grown, irrigated, weH-
branched planta for August dellTery: White
Bnchantress, Light Pink Bnchantress, Matchleaa
and Baasett. $10.00 per 100. 5 per cent tor
packing. John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants. $100.00 per 1000. Immediate dellTery.

R08BM0NT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ato.. Montgomery. Ala.

Strong, healthy, field-grown Carnation planta,
1800 Enchantreaa, 400 Rose Pink Bnohantreas
and Ward, mixed, $12.00 per 100. $U0.00 per
1000. Caah with order.
John Bitel ft Son. Oreencaatla, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLAITTS
Strong, healtby Matchless. Ward and Alice,
We haTo a special jpropoaition; come and see
them

m

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Bnchantress. Pink Bncbantreaa, $10.00
per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

ADA 6RBBNH0USB,
Ada. Oklahoma.

CARNATIONS.

4000 Alice, field planU $12.00 per 100

4000 W. Bnchantresa, field planU.. 12.00 p«r 100
4000 P. Bnchantresa, field planta. . 12.00 per 100
THB PUBBLO FLORAL CO., PUBBLO. POLO.

Carnation planta, fleld-groTm; 4000 White Bn-
chantress. 4000 Pink Bnchantress, 600 Beacon,
$90.00 per 100, caah.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

BUSINBSS BRINaaRS

RBvmw

CLASSiraD
ADVa

Field-grown Carnation plants. Nebraska. White
Enchantress and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $100.00 per
1000. Stiles Floral Co., 202 W. Main St., Okla>
homa City, Okla.

Carnations ready now; 600 White Enchantress,
600 Enchantress Supreme and 800 Matchless,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
F. J. Olaan ft Sons, Ames, la.

Carnations, 5000 field-grown Bnchantress and
Rose Pink Enchantress, fine stock, $90.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
Curtis Floral Co., Webster City, la.

Carnation plants, field-grown; Matchleaa,
White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Bea-
con and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F. Kasting
Co. , 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mrs. C. W^
Ward, Bnchantress and White Bnchantress,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, Iowa.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick
Reding. 6731 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago. 111.

Field-grown Carnations; Enchantress, White
and Rose Pink Enchantress, Joy, Matchless and
Thenanthos. $10.00 per 100.
S^E. Mounts, Florjst, Dubuque, la.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress and Rose Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Kinyon Bros., South Bend, Ind.

laTo a special propoaition; come and
growlnc or write zor prices.
BNOS W. KOHR, LAN0A8TBR, PA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, irrigated, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.
BMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; 4000
Light Pink Enchantress, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison. Wis.

Field-grown Carnation plants: Rose Pink Ba-
chantress. Pink Enchantreaa, Philadelphia and
Matchless, with 3 to B shoots, strong plants,
$11.00 per 100. Foatoria Floral Co., Fostoria, O.

Field-grown Carnations; about 6000 Pink and
White Bnchantress, Akehurst, Matchleaa, Phila-
delphia and Alice, $75.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel & Bona, Clyde, 0.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Alma Ward,
0. W. Ward and Thenanthos, $12.60 per 100.
$120.00 per 1000. Ready now. Winfield S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Carnation plants, mixed Bnchantress, about
% pink; VictoiT, Pink Bnchantress, with 2 to 8
branches, $10.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Blgin, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Bnchantresa
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.60
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver ATenue Floral
Co., 8422 Beaver Atc., Pes Moines, la.

A fine lot of field-grown Matchlesa Carnation

glanta ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well
ranched, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Cherry Park Gardena, Fredonla, N. Y.

Carnations, 6000 good, clean Nebraska, field-
grown, $126.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Packing free. Caah.
JuUua Niednagel, BranTJlle, lad.

Carnation planta, atrong, healthy, field-grown,
bushy plants. Matchless, Rose Pink Bnehantrtee
and Nebraska, $12.00 per 100. Caah, please.
Wm. H. Ford, Marehalltown, Iowa.

Field-grown Carnation planta, BnehantretM Su-
preme and Matchleaa, $10.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000. Excellent, strong pUnta, well bniBcbed.
R. M. Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

Camationa. atrong, field-frown, ICatckleM and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.
0. H. Frey, Floriat, Uncoln. Netr.

Good, strong, field-grovm Oamatlans, llatcli-
less and Ward, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
PhlladelphU, $9.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Plnehnrst Floral Co., Pleasant HUl, Mo.

OamatloBs, field-growa plaats, Nebraaka,
Ward, White Bnchantreaa and White Perfeetlea,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Packiag extra,
wmiam L. Rock Flower Oo., Kaaaaa City, Me.

Field-grown Camationa, fine planta for im-
mediate abipment. Pink and White Bnchantreaa,
mUed, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt* a Greenhonaee. Btnrgla. Mtch.

Carnation planta. Ward, Benora, BeacMi.
Matchleaa, Tery fine qnaUty; coom and aee tktm
growing. Aak for pricea.
Alfred M. Oamptwll. Strafford. Pa.

Camationa, 2000 fine Matchleaa, $ie.2S per
100. OarefuUy packed. Cash.

Joseph Bancroft ft Son, Cedar Falla. Iowa.

Camationa, 600 Miaa Theo, 600 Bnchantreaa
and Matchleas mixed, $10.00 per 100.
The York Floml Co., York, Neb.

Field-grown Ward Oamatlon planta. |8S.OO
per 1000. lArge planta. sore to pleaae. Oaah.
Momence Greenhooae. Momence, 111.

Carnations, 1000 Matchleaa. 200 ■ncbantieaa,
all No. 1 planta; the lot for ^.00.

Snnnyside Floral Co., LeaTenvrorth. Kan.

Field-grown Carnation planta, Bnchaatre*.
Matchleas, Ward and Beacon, $100.00 per 1000.
C. C. PoUworth Co., MUwankee, Wle.

Carnations, good, field planta, 600 Matchless,
600 Beacon, 300 Ward, $10.00 per 100.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Carnations, field grown, 400 Nebraska, rodi
$12.00 per 100; $45.00 for the lot.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston. Minn.

Carnations, a few hundred fine plants of Nancy
and Matchless, $12.00 per 100.
G. 8. Ramsburg, Somersworth, N. H.

Carnations, 1000 White Bnchantress, field-
grown, 6 to 12 shoots, $10.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Carnation plants, 1000 White Perfection, field-
grown, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, Wia.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Alice, C. W.
Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000. United States Flower Co., Blmlra, N. Y.

Field-grown Carnation plantaT^Iatchless and
Enchantreaa, $12.00 per 100.

New London Floral Co., New London, Wia.

Carnations, field-grown, Miaa Theo, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter ft Bona, Wankegan. 111.

Camationa, Victory, field-grown, $10.00 per
100, $00.00 per 1000. Caah.
L. C. BuBse ft Son, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. White
Enchantress, SIO.OO per 100. Cash, please.
Wllllnms A Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surploa
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Claaeifled Adva.

.'.^...^..A..^ I Ifl IM^ ■, ''■*- " -

132

The Horists^ Review

August 12, 1920

_^ CMRYSANTMEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE Per 100

Smith's Adrance $3.50

Oconto 3.60

Mistletoe 4.00

Charles Rager 3.50

White Seidewitz 5.00

Nlphetos 5.00

CrysUI Gem 3.60

December Gem 3.50

William Turner 5.00

White Baton 5.00

Ohadwlck Improved 5.00

PINK

Rosiere 3. SO

Mrs. C. H. Totty 3.60

Chieftain 4.00

Early Rose 5.00

Dr. Enguehard 3.50

Mrs. Seidewlts 5.00

YELLOW

Dolly Dimple 3.50

Chrysolora 3.50

Golden Queer. 3.50

PoUworth 4.00

Yellow Adrance 4.00

Miss Elizabeth Smith 5.00

Richmond 5.00

Golden Mistletoe 5.00

Golden Wedding 3.50

Bonnaffon 4.00

Golden Chadwick 5.00

Yellow Eaton 5.00

Yellow Turner 5.00

Odessa 5.00

Tiger 6.00

Whlttler S.OO

POMPONS.

WHITE

Doty 4.00

Helen Newberry 4.00

Normandie 3.60

PINK

Niza 4.00

UUian Doty 4.00

Little Gem 4.00

Minta 3.SD

Peace 3.50

Fairy Queen 3.50

Western Beauty 3.50

YELLOW

Golden Harrest 3.50

Frank Wilcox 3.50

Baby 3.50

Source d'Or 3.50

Overbrook 3.50

Quenola 3.50

BBON3SB

Hilda Canning 3.50

RufuB 3.50

Cash with order.
JOY FLORAL CO.. NASHVILLE

Per lOOO
930.00
80.00
35.00
30.00
45.00
4S.0O
80.00
30.00
45.00
46.00
46.00

80.00
30.00
85.00
46.00
30.00
45.00

80.00
80.00
30.00
36.00
86.00
46.00
46.00
45.00
30.00
85.00
46.00
45.00
45.00
46.00
45.00
46.00

35.00
36.00
30.00

35.00
36.00
35.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00

30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00

30.00
30.00

TENN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FOR BLOOMS.

We have almost completed
planting out 180,000 of them.

CHRYSANTHEMUM
rooted cuttings and pot plants.

We will have a surplus

of many fine varieties,

which we will sell

at bargain prices.
If you need Mum stock

write or wire us.
for quotations.

T. O. OWEN, FLORIST.
Columbus, Miss.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good strong cuttings, rooted in soil, $3.00 per
100, $2ff.00 per 1000.
Mistletoe, Golden Queen.

Sarly Froat, Pacific Supreme,

October Frost. Unaka,

Barly Snow. Ohrysolora,

Crystal Gem. .Smith's Advance.

L. H. DORNBUSOH,
Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

In the Weekly Notes by Fritz Barr, Vlorlati'
Exchange July 3, he says, his experience is that
strong rooted cuttings of Mums are better than
potted stock. We have the following, which
will be ready August 1. State If you want us
to substitute in case we are out of any variety
ordered.

Barly Frost, Smith's Advance, Polly Rose,
Oconto, Pacific Supreme, Marigold, Roman Gold,
Pink Seidewitz and Red Seidewitz, $8.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000, Wm. Turner, Yellow Turner,
Charles Rager, Yellow Rager, Pink Chieftain,
Dr. Enguehard, Jeanne Nonln, $8.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000; Golden Mensa and Single
Pink, $2.00 per 100; Unaka, Pink Patty and
White Patty. $1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Cash with order or satisfactory references.
GENEVA FLORAL CO.. Geneva, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, 176 Mrs. Robinson. 140 Ram-
apo, 336 Chieftain, ITS Golden Glow, 210 Wll-
lowbrook, 700 Unaka, 00 Ivory, 46 Dolly Dim-
ple, 80 Roman Gold, 95 Wm. Turner, 26 Yellow
Turner, 30 Golden Wedding, 90 Silver Wedding,
out of 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
Cash.

Twenty WlUowbrook, 100 Golden Glow. 425
Unaka, 10 White Chieftain, 223 Harvard, 15
Source d'Or, 33 Golden Climax, 25 White Mensa,
10 Golden Mensa, 4 Juno. 25 Graf Von Oriola,
40 Souv. d'Or, 6 Western Beauty. 10 Baby Yel-
low, out of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000. Cash. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons, clean stock, 2^-in. pots once topped,
started to branch.

100 November Pearl,

1700 Marie, white,

1000 Donald, pink,

600 Harvest Moon, yellow.

1300 Baby, yellow,

1600 Lillian Doty, pink,

1700 Beu, bronze,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Our selection of varieties, $30.00 per 1000.

WM. F. KRUGER,

616 Potter St.. Toledo, Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings and 2^4-te.
pot plants. Early Rose, Golden Queen, White
Doty, Western Beauty, Mary Oaladay, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $2.79 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Josephine Foley, T. Baton Patty, Yellow Baton
and all the Caprice varieties, $8.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Oconto, C. 0. Pollworth, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100. $27.60 per 1000.
White Niza, White Gem, Christmas Gold, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $86.00 per 1000.
For plants from pots add $1.60 per 100 to the
above prices. If you have not our trade Uat
ask for one.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and mldseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000: plants,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St.. Springfield, Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, 100 Unaka, 150 E^rly Froat,
150 Early Snow, 70 Chrysolora, 100 Dr. Engue-
hard, 75 Patty, 110 Charles Rager, 100 Pink
Chieftain.

Pompons, 200 Kmt, 80 Lillian Doty, 100 Buck-
ingham, IB Alma. 125 Mme. La Parie. 150 Madge,
180 White Mensa, 200 Golden Mensa, 150 Klon-
dike, 100 Qulnola, 180 Golden Wedding, 160
Early White and 200 Barly Yellow.

Strong 214-in., 4c each. Cash.
R. P. Atwell, Florist, Fort Dodge, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I have about 6000 nice, well rooted plants of
the following varieties: Nagoya, White Frick,
Wm. Turner, Silver Wedding, October Frost,
Diana, Mistletoe, Richmond, Chieftain and
Weeks. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. This
stock will please you.

WISE ADKISSON,
Greenville, Tex.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE. YELLOW.

Crystal Gem Golden Queen

Early Frost Robert Halliday

Mistletoe Chrysolora

PINK.

Seidewitz Unaka Pacific Supreme

2V4-in., 3%c each. $35.00 per 1000.

H. DORNBUSCH,

428 Cincinnati St., Dayton, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 2-IN.
Charles Rager, Chrysolora, Oconto. Lynnwood
Hall; yellow and white Touset, Pacific Supreme,
Halliday, Polly Rose. Yellow Turner, Bucking-
ham and Diana, $3.60 per 100. Cash.

JOHN VAN AART, PADUCAH, KY.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., 300 Major Bonnaffon,
300 Patty, 50 Wm. Turner, 250 Charles Rager.
90 Unaka, 175 Enguehard, 150 Buckingham,
115 Golden Wedding and 215 Poehlmann, $4.00
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.
CHADWICK SPECIALIST

Per 100 Per 1000

W. H. Chadwick, R. C $5.00 $40.00

W. H. Chadwick, 2%-In 6.00 60.00

CHAS. RATHJEN, JANESVILLB. WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMER D. SMITH * CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2H-in. and 3-1b., Sil-
ver Wedding, Patty, Mrs. Morgan, Nagoya,
L}uinwood Hall, Well's Late Pink, Modesta,
Pink Ivory, Oconto and Dr. Enguehard, 2^-ln.,
4c; 8-in., 5c. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 68 S. Main St., Oberlin, O.

Chrysanthemums, fine, strong plants, 2Vi-in.
pots, October Frost, Diana, Zimmer's Yellow,
Pacific Supreme, White Bonnaffon, Mistletoe
and Dr. Enguehard, $8.00 per 100, $27.60 per
1000. J. C. Schn^dt, Bristol, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2^-in. stock, 76 Marigold,
75 Harvard, 50 Patty, pink; 75 Yellow Advance.
50 Golden Glow, 175 Elizabeth Firestone, 200
Mrs. Buckingham; $25.00 will buy the lot.
J. B. Rudy, Blmira, N. Y.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. Yellow Ad-
vance, Unaka, Enguehard, $2.26 per 100; 6000
Mistletoe, $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Good
strong cuttings. Parcel post prepaid.
N. KIger. Marietta. O.

Chrysanthemums, 16,000 Yellow and White
Turner, 600 Wells' Late Pink and 800 OdesM,
fine soft stock, 2Vi-ln. pota, $9.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Shipped Immediately. Oaah,
No c. o. d. Sallneville Floral Co., Saiinevllle, O.

We have about 1000 Chrysanthemum pUati
2^-In., standard varietiea and about 1000 plants
In Fomirans 2^-In. WIU seU entire lot at $4.M
per 100. Cash please. Beaver Ave. norsl Oo.,
3422 Beaver Ato., Dee Moines, In.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties for emt
flowers and potted plants, rooted cuttings, $S.0O
per 100; 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. fend list
of varieties required.
Henry Smith, Grand Baplds, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, 1000 White Ivory, 100 Flak
Seldewlts, 1000 Alva, 600 Jessie, out of 2^-in.
pots, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
P. Hopman, New QalUee, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2500, a fine lot, different ra-
rietles, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,

S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, 760 Kood.
strong 2%-In. ready to bench at once, the lot
for $25.00 or $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Haase Bros., PeMn, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys
olora, Roman Gold, Touset, White Cloud, Bngue-
bsrd, and others, $8.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co., 1618 B. 6th Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

Chrysanthemums. Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, sand rooted, $20.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Alex. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2^-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Chrysanthemums, 2K-ln. pots and rooted cut-
tings, best colors. Ask for list.
Roman J. Irwin, 48 West 18th St., New York.

Chrysanthemums, 1500 Bonnaffon, strong 2%-
in. pots, 5e each, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Pack-
ing 6%. Kemble-Smlth Co.. Boone, la.

Good Chrysantfaebiums, 8-ln.. $0.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent. Ionia. Mich.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall, Vaughan's Co-
lumbian and Matador, Giant Flowering. 2%-ln..
$7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000; also fine 6Tln.
stock, 50c each. Will make specimen plants for
Xmaa. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt & Co.. Wooster, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2ii4-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100; 8-In. pots, $10.00 per 100. Onr
usual quality.
Wettlin Floral Co.. Homell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf. Giant Flower-
ing. 2%-in., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., ready for
5-In.. $10.00 per 100.
C. G. James ft Son. Homell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-ln.
and 3-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.

C. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture,
strong, transplanted plants, $5.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2^-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. Beady now.

Bland A Steinmetz, Independence, Iowa.

Cinerarias, Grandiflora and Prize Dwarf, mixed
colors, 2^-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Humm A Jones, Oberlin, Ohio.

Cinerarias. Half Dwarf Hybrids, 2^-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 48 West 18th St.. New York.

~" CLEMATIS

Clematis Panlculata, pot-grown, October 1
delivery, $40.00 per 1000. Stock limited, order
BOW. Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield, O.

COLEUS

Coleus Christmas Gem, very fine 4-in., $16.00
per 100. Packing 6%.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

CROTONS ~

Crotons, 20 fine varietiea, ready now, 2M-ln.
pots. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ir -

AvQVBT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

CYCAS

Oycas reToluta, Sago Palm planta, from 1 to SO
iMTM, all pot-grown, 15c per leaf.

B. M. Wlchera A Co., Gretna. La.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN

FBRD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germanj

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

Mj customers of former years and all other
rrowers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to tbe disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago,

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Red.

Pink.

Pink with Red Eye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo in variety.

Mr. Koebler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring and has told me
he found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTBRICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate delivery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

In the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4in., ready for 5-ln., $45.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZBTLITZ CO..

Dayton,

Ohio.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, GIANT FLOWERING,
GROWN FROM BEST GERMAN STRAIN OF
SEED.
NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.
In the following colors, separat* «r mlzad:
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2% in., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 3-ln. pots 20 00 per 100

Strong 314-ln 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln 35.00 per 100

Strong 4-In., extra selected 50.00 per 100

Seedlings of above ready now. 3 and 4 leaves,
transplanted, $8.50 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

See front cover for advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
22!??= ^•'"- pots '*»<'y for 'Wft to 6-ln. poU,
$6000 per 100, $450.00 per 1000.

We offer these plants for immediate delivery,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you In good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

GERMAN CYCLAMEN SEED.
Giant Flowering.

I offer the following varieties at

$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Salmon, dark,

Giganteum Salmon, light.

Rococo Ereeta Cattleya,

Giganteum Victoria, tipped red.

Glory of Wandsbek.

The following varieties are offered at

$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Roseum, Buperbum, rose,

Giganteum Albo-Roseum, light rose.

White with Red Eye,

Fliederblau, lilac,

Flmbriatum, fringed flowers of light rose.

Glowing Bright Red,

Glowing Dark Red,

Rococo, mixed.

Rose of Marienthal,

Mixture grown by me, consisting

of dark and light salmon and

dark rose.

Cash with order, please.

PETER PEARSON,
6732-5748 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

A choice strain, will create the greatest
pleasure for the owner, when tbey make that
beautiful show of large well colored, long heavy
stemmed' flowers, standing erect above such
silvery foliage as our choice strain will piodnc*
and Is the only way to avoid disappointments,
when they come to bloom.

NEW CROP.

Of this extra good seed is available now,
in that most beautiful shade of Christmas red
called Defiance, $18.00 per 1000, |2.tX) per 100.
Dark blood red, dark and light salmon, IIB.OO
per 1000, $2.00 per 100. Bright red, roM pink,
soft pink with carmine eye, white, whlt« wltli
eye, Iliac orchid color and ivory color, $12.00
per 1000, $1.60 per 100. Roccoco Brecta, $20.00
per 1000, $8,00 per 100. 6000, 6%, 10,000 seeds
10% discount. Cash please. Our cultural dlree-
tions. In which you will find a lifetime experience,
go with every order. Fine sturdy outdoor grown
seedlings later in the season. We had excellent
results in growing seedlings outdoor* last sea-
son and invite correspondence for large contracts.

0. WINTERICH, CYCLAMEN SPECIALIST,
St. Petersburg. The Sunshine City of Florida.

STURDY CYCLAMBN.

Do you want strong, stocky Cyclamen plants,
out of the ordinary quality, not spindly plants,
grown In too high temperature, but sturdy
plants, with stamina in them; ready to grow
into great big specimen planta, that should
carry 20 to 80 or more giant blooms at a tUne,
about Thanksgiving and Christmas?

We have them. You want them. What does
It matter if you pay us a few cents more per
plant, if you can get a dollar or so more per
plant when you sell them next winter? Yon pay
us 86c for a 8-ln. pot plant now and sell the
same plant in December for $6.00 and up.

We ship in paper pots and send cultural direc-
tions. Salmon King, Salmon Queen, Crimson St.
George, Grandiflora Alba, blood red and other
varieties, 2)4-ln. pot plants, $16.00 per 100,
$185.00 per 1000; 3-in. pot plants, $a>.00 per
100, $816.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
references.
HOWB-UNDBRHILL CO., PENNINGTON, N. J.

CYCLAMEN.

We have them.

The plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty plants,

well established in 3-in. pots

ready for a shift into 4-ln.

We have them in red, white with red eye

and pink.

You cannot go wrong in getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not imitations.

Our price

for Immediate delivery

is $25.00 per 100.

THE REESER PLANT CO.,

372 Johnson Ave., Springfleld, O.

THE KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes :

From 2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

From 3-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-ln. pots 50.00 per 100

From 5-in. pots 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express curs at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens. Terre Haute, Ind.

"CYCLAMEN, MUST HAVE ROOM.
For one week will offer:
2-ln. and 2V^-in. .$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

3-ln 25.00 per 100, 240.00 per 1000

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN. IIX.

Cyclamen, cherry red, dark red and salmon
shades: 4-ln., $40.00 per 100. 5 per cent for
packing. Cash with order.

Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

CYCLAMEN. >
Finest ever. Choicest varieties.

2%-in $12.00 per 100

8-in 18.00 per 100

8%-in 30.00 per 100

4-ln 40.00 per 100

HAROLD A. RYAN, INO.,
Cambridge, Mass.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

Assorted colors.

2%-inch $12.00 per 100

3-inch $18.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

CYCLAMEN FOR SPECIMENS.

Strong 4-in. that will make 6 and 7-in. speei-
mens for Christmas; colors dark red, light red,
rose and white with red eye, $40.00 per 100; se-
lect, $60.00. Fine stock, will bring big retnms.
Ready now and all through the summer.

8-ln., all colors. Including salmon, $20.00 and
$26.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. Packing
10c on the dollar.

QULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMBN.

Strons, healthy stock

ot the finest strains. In

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of S-ln. pots.

$20.00 per 100.

Oaah with order.

R. 8. McMUBRAY.

Bellefontalne, Ohio.

Imported Cyclamen seed. The 1020 German
crop has arrived. I can offer in light and dark
salmon, pure white, white with red eye, dark
red, rose, dark pink, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per
1000. Salmon alone, $2.26 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash. Seed Is from reputable cultures.
H. Wenderbold, Bmans, Pa.

Cyclamen Giganteum, finest strain obtainable,
clean, healthy plants, colors equally divided,
2V>-in., $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000; 8-ln..
$19.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Bxtra select
2^-in., $12.00 per 100; extra select 3-in., $18.00
per 100. No packing charge. Cash.
Joseph Turaki, Gross Point, HI.

Cyclamen, 4-in., best strain, pink, red and
salmon; strong plants, $40.00 and $45.00 per
1000, plus 5% for packing. We ship in paper
pots. Karap & Spinti Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee, Wis.

CYCLAMEN.

Cyclamen, flne stock, ready now, 3-ln., $15.00

per 100; strong 4-in., $40.00 per 1000. Orders

filled in rotation after Aug. 15th.

J. E. MATTHBWSON,

Sheboygan, Wis.

CYCLAMBN.

2%-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 50.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, 2^-in. bright red, salmon, Marien-
thal and lilac blue from German strain, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Stock is extra fine.
Add 5% for packing. Cash, please. Bound
Brook Greenhouses, Bound Brook, N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, in follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2V^-in., 3-ln. and
4-in., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, large flowers, 4-in.,
$35.00 per 100; 5-ln., $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00
per 100; assorted colors. Above stock are Al
and Just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whltton, York A Gray Aves., Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, flne large plants, all colors, for
immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Cyclamen, good, strong stock of all the lead-
ing varieties:

2^-in. strong stock $10.00 per 100

4-in. strong stock 40.00 per 100

Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllliamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen, all tlie best shades, Wandsbek
strain, 2%-in., $20.00 per 100; 4-in. ready now
for shift, $50.00 per 100; 5-in., $75.00 per 100.

Winfield S. Klrclier, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, Ohio.

Cyclamen, all Tarietles, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2V4-in., $12.00 per
100; strong 3-in.. $18.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $35.00
per 100.
S. S. Skldelaky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colors
and assortment, extra strong, 2^-ln., $12.00 per
100; 3-ln., $30.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.
C. G. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 1,000 strong, well rooted, dean
plants, in salmon pink and red; $40.00 per 300.
$350.00 per 1000. Cash.

Joy Floral Co., Nashville. Tens.

134

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 12, 1920

CYCLAMEN-Ck)ntinued

Ojrclamen, fine 2-ln., 112.50; 3-in.. $20.00 and
926.00; 4 an<t 6-In., ready for September delir-
err, fiO.OO and |76.0O per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.

OjcUmen, 10,000 plants, good atnin, ■trong
and stocky, 8-ln., 20c; 4-in.. 8Se eacb.

Immediate dellrery. Casb.
Falnrlew Greenhouses, Belrldere, 111.

Cyclamen, strong stocky 8-in., ready for sblft,
920.00 per 100; 41n., 940.00 per 100; 80% are
salmon and red. Cash with order.
J. W. Rents A Bon, Pern. Ind.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, ready for sbip-
ment; 8-tn., 20c; 4-ln., 40c; B-ln.. 60c; 6-in.,
75c each.

Plnebnrst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Cyclamen, 800 good, strong 4-in., 9BO.0O per
100; 200 3-ln., $20.00 per lOO. Cash with order.
F. J. Olsan & Sons, Ames, la.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strains; 2-ln.
and 2%-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgis, Micb.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 75c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pfister. LowriUe, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2i>^-in., $15.00
per 100; 8-in., $26.00 per 100; extra select, 8-in.,
$8g.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Cyclamen Giganteum, fine 3-in. stock ready
to shift, $20.00 per 100, all colors mixed.
Samuel Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Casb with order.
Hopkins the Florist, Brattleboro, Vt.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln., salmon pink, 50c.
Satisfaction or money returned. CaWert Floral
Co.. Lake Forest. 111.

Cyclamen, 3-in., ready for 4-ia., $20.00 i>er
100. Shipped in paper pots.
Grobman the Florist. Saginaw, Micb.

Cyclamen, fine 8-ln., $16.00 per 100. Casb.
Plants will please you. M. S. Btter. The Home
of Primroses. Sblremanstown, Pa.

Cyclamen plants, twice transplanted, ready
for 8-ln. pots, 12c eacb.
Thos. Hearen. Benton Harbor. Micb.

Oyelamen. 2-in.. mixed rarietles, $10.00 per
too. Cash. Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. 111.

DAISIES

Boston Yellow. 2^-in.. strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Giant white D&isles, 2\^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou. Wbeaton, 111.

Shasta Daisies. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.
Send your want list of dahlias to the DAH-
LIA KING, who is listing 400 of the best va-
rieties for cut flowers and for retail catalogue
trade. The largest dahlia grower in the world.

J. K. ALEXANDER,
East Brldgewater, Massachusetts.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS,
TRANSPLANTED.
FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
True Belladonna Delphinium seedlings ready
now, color perfect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Not mixed stock.

We grow Delphiniums in quantity and can take
care of your orders.

KAMP ft SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee. Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, 2-in. pot
plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West GroTe, Pa.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVI8A.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on;, any quantity from 2-ln. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also Insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of 60
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it Is proving a big
success.

HLMBR RAWLINGS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 214-in. stock, to grow on,
$4.60 per 100. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indlvisa seedlings, transplanted,
8-in. and up, $2.79 per 100, prepaid. Special
delivery. Cash. W. C. Bhmann. Corfu, N. Y.

FERNS

FERNS.

Wbitmanii. Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2-in., 4c.

Boston. Sword, Scottil, Superblsslma, Wbit-
manii. Smitbll, Scholzelii, Elegantissima, Plu-
mosus Sprengeri and Table Ferns, 2i^-in., 6c.

Boston, Scottil. Scholzelii, Wbitmanii and
Smitbll, 6-in., 60c.

Above stock full and pot-bound. Casb with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

FBRNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings, excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va-
rieties, guaranteed to please or money back,
$1.76 per 100, $19.00 per 1000. In 25,000 lots or
more, $14.00 per 1000.

Ferns for fern dishes, splendid 2\i-iji. stock,
in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.

Kentla Belmoreona, clean thrifty 2J4-in., right
size for center plants, $2.00 per dos., $16.00
per 100.

Adlantum Cuneatnm and A. Graclllimnm, best
Maidenhair Ferns for cut fronds, or pot plants,
strong seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per
100, $16.00 per 1000.

Adiantum, assorted in 6 best varieties, 2U-ln.,
$1.60 per dos., $10.00 per 100.

Adiantum Farleyense, strong 2%-ln., $2.00
per doz., $16.00 per 100.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosa, none better
in fancy Adiantums, well grown 2^-in., $2.00
per doz., $16.00 per 100. Strong cut fronds,
$20.00 per 100.

Adiantum Regicae and Rhodopbyllum, two ad-
mirable Ferns, $2.00 per doz., $16.00 per 100.
J. F. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

TABLE FERN SBBDLINOS READY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIBTIBB. $8.00 p«r flat;
5 to 10 flats or more at $2.00 per flat; 25 flats or
more at $2.26 per flat; Pteris Wilsonii, Mayil,
Cytromium Falcatum and Rocbfordianum, Albo-
lineata and other best kinds either separate
or mixed.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 2%-ln. pots, best Pteris, Cyrtomlnm and
other varieties, $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NBST FBRNS, seedlings, $15.00 per
flat; 2-in. pots, $16.00 per 100, also larger
sizes. Ask for j>rices.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.

Size 100 1000

Boston 2%-incb $8.00 $75.00

Scottil 25-inch 8.00 76.00

Teddy, Jr 2% -inch 8.00 75.00

Verona 2^-lnch 8.00 76.00

Roosevelt 2^-inch 8.00 76.00

Wbitmanii 2%-inch 0.00

Macavrii, new 2^-inch 16.00 150.00

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

FBRNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $86.00
per 100. Will make good 6-ln. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for Im-
mediate deiirery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-ln. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merlon, Pennsylvania.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as preferred,
$2.00 per flat; 25 flats or more, $2.25 per flat.

Aspleninm, Bird's-Nest Fern, good 2-in.
plants, ready for 3-ln., $16.00 per 100.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2K-in., $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000; strong 3-in. plants, $12.00
per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100. Boston and
Roosevelt, 2^-in., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per
1000. Scottil. Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2>4-in.,
$7.00 per 100. $66.00 per 1000. MACAWII,
2%-in.. new and very fine, $16.00 per 100.

Very flne Bostons, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-in.,
$60.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unless
speclfled we will send either one.
P s. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

ADIANTUM FERNS,
good stock for benching.
California, one of the best of all Adiantums,
3-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot plants,
$40.00 per 100.

Croweanum, heavy 3-ln. pot plants. $40.00 per 100
Hybrldum, good 3-ln. pot plants... 20.00 per 100
Cuneatum, good 3-ln. pot plants... 15.00 per 100

Cuneatum. 4-ln. pots 25.00 per 100

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesville, 0.

LAST CHANCE
to buy
plants of Leather Leaf Fern.
After September first we will have no more
stock of this (the best Fern for cutting ever In-
troduced) for at least two years. You need at
least 100 for your own use; 25 divisions, post-
paid, $3.00; 100 strong dlTlsions, $10.00. Can
ship safely anywhere In U. S. A.
F. W. FLETCHER,

Orlando, Fla.

FERNS.

Boston, good, strong 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanll, good strong, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

5% for packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES.

702 Greenwood Ave.. Decatur, 111.

FERNS, 5-IN., 4-IN. AND 8-IN., GOOD, CLEAN
STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 6-in $15.00

Boston, 4-in 12.00 $100.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Boston, 3-in 8.00 79.00

Roosevelt, 8-in 8.00 75.00

Springfieldii, 3-in 8.00 76.00

600 or more at a 1000 rate. Cash, please.
USTLER BROS., APOPKA, FLA.

BOSTON FBRNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

6-in $0.60

6-ln 00

7-ln 1,16

8-ln l.BB

lO-ln 2.00

Add 5 per cent for packing.

Bee our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

FBRNS.

4-in. Boston, stocky plants $10.00 per 160

8-in. Boston, stocky plants 8.00 per 100

8-in. Springfieldii, good size 10.00 per 100

8-in. Asparagus Plumosus and

Sprengeri 7.00 per 100

8-in. Scottil 8.00 per 100

Extra good Plumosns plants 10.00 per 100

W. P. NBWBLL CO.,
Wholesale Fern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

BENCH-GROWN FBRNS.
Boston and Wbitmanii, ready for 6-in. and
7-in. pots, 70c eacb; ready for 5-ln. pots, 50c.
POT-GROWN FBRNS.
Boston, Teddy, Jr., Wbitmanii, from 6-in. pots,
$1.00 each; 7-in., $1.60; 8-in., $2.00.

Add 5% for packing. Cash, please.

INDIAN VILLAGE GREENHOUSES,

Van Dyke and Sylvester Aves., Detroit, Mich.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2%-in. pots $ 6.00 per 100

Springfieldii, 2H-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta, 2%-in. pots. . . . 6.00 per 100

Teddy, Jr., Z^-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2^-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 214-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE.
Tuskegee, Ala.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-in. pots,
$20.00 per 100. Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANGSTADT,
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading, Pa.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and HarrisU, 2%-
in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Macawil,
2^-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.

F. Kasting Co., 568 Washington St., Buffalo,

N. Y. [

Ferns strong, healthy stock, Boston and Wbit-
manii, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in,, $40.00 per 100.
Cash with order, or shipped 0. O. D. if ^ of
purchase price is sent with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, III.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplaa stock

la to use the

REVIEW'S

ClasBlfled Advs.

Boston Ferns, 2500 4-ln. pot-grown. 29c; 6-ln.,
40c each. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., and
Compacta, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

G. M. Reburn & Co., 3807 Xiake Park Ave., Chi-
cago.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-ln., 35c; 6-ln.. 60c; 6-ln.. $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60;
10-ln., $2.60 each. All strong stock. Casb,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

POT-GKOWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-ln. bushy stock out of pots. 75c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 90c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 6% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINER CO., MORRISON. ILL.

Ferns from benches: Boston, Plersoni, 2Vi-ln.,
$4.00; 3-ln., $8.00; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Wbit-
manii, Amerpoblii, 2%-ln., $5.00; 8-ln., $10.00;
4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Packing 9%.
Trultt'g Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown; fine, large and
bushy; ready for 5-ln. and 6-ln. pots, $35.00 per
100, 200 for $60.00. Edward Whltton, York and
Walnut Sts., UtIca, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt from the bench;
very bushy, ready for 5-ln. and 6-in. pots, $35.00
per 100. Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 5-ln.,
Boston and Roosevelt, 5Dc and 60c each; Wbit-
manii, 60c and 75c each.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Ferns, Boston. Wbitmanii and Amerpoblii,
6-in.. ready for shift, $50.00 per 100. 6 per cent
for packing. Cash with order.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

NBPHROLEPIS VERONA.

A flne fern; 3-ln., $20.00 per 100.

C. C. POLL WORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Ferns. Write us your wants for Bostons,
Wbitmanii, Roosevelt and table ferns. See last
week's Review for prices.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Ferns, Whitmanll, Verona and Boston, strong
4-ln. stock, $35.00 per 100.

Gullett A Sons, Lincoln, III.

AD0D8T 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 8-in., $16.00
per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 p«r 100; 6-in., $76.00 p«r
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 21at and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
$26.00 and $85.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100. $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger, W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanll, strong 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urbana, Ohio.

Boston Ferns, a nice lot of 4-ln. and 5-in.,
all pot-grown; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., $40.00
per 100. Immediate shipment.

J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

Ferns, Boston, Scottii, Sprlngfleldli, Roose-
Telt and 'Wbitmanil, 8-in. pots, $19.00 per 100.
Boston and HooseTelt, 4-ln. pots, $18.00 per 100.
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Camden, S. O.

Boston Ferns, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$16.00 per 100; 6-ln., $60.00 per 100; 8-ln., $1.00
each; 10-ln.. $1.60 each. All full-grown and pot-
bound^ B. M. Wlchers 8c Co., Gretna. La.

BOSTON FBRNS, 6-ln. out of bench, $60.00
per 100. Nice bushjr stock. Can ship at once;
5000 ready for sale. Cash, please. H. B. Totmg-
qnlst, Foster and Kedale ATes., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FBEN8
Stronff runners, ready for Immediate dellrery,
$10.00 per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

Boston Ferns, from bench, teadT for 6-ln. and
7-ln., 76c; 6-in., 60c. 6% for packing. Try then
and you will want more.
Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka, Minn.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2^-ln 6^c

Wbitmanil, good, strong 2%-ln Cvie

Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

ALBUM OF DBSIONS,

Sixth Bditlott — Ready Boon.

Florlstn' Pnh. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Ohlcaico

Ferns Boston and Wbitmanil, extra heavy,
5-in., 60c; 6-in., 7!7c; 7-in., $1.25 each.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Ferns, 1000 Bostons, S-ln. potted, ready for
4-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cnrrey. The Florist. De Land, Fla.

Ferns, 4-ln., 36c each. Cash, please.
B. C. Blake, Springfield, O.

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2%-in., $6.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, 6-in., 60c; 4-in., 36c each. Cash.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest. Ill

Ferns, choice bench-grown Bostons, 8-ln., 20c;
4-ln., 30c. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pcxton, 111.

FICUS

Rubber plants, from beds in open, packed in
moss and burlap, will carry in good shape most
any distance. This Is fine stock, plants from
18 in. to 2 ft. high, 40c each; 2i^ to 3 ft. high,
65c each; branching stock, something new,
grand for tub purposes, 2 to 2Vi ft- high, $1.00
each. Stock limited. Cash with order.

James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown. Fla.

Flcus Blastlca, rubber plant, 6-in.. 16 to 18
inches high, 60c; 10 to 12 inches high, 50c. Ficus
Pandurata, 6-in.. 14 to 16 inches high. 60c. Cash,
please. No packing charges.
__^ The Imlay Co.. Zanesville. Ohio.

Ficus Blastlca, 500 3>^-in. pots, 20c each.
M. Cook's Son, 120 Carondelet St., New Or-
leans. La.

Ficus Blastlca, 4-ln., fine, strong stock, 50c
and 60c.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd,, Louisville. Ky.

FOROET-ME-NOTS

Forget-me-not, Myosotls, true winter flower-
ing, from 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
The Imlay Co.. Zanesville, Ohio.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everblooming, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

FREESIAS

FREESIA PURITY.
I have aliout 20,000 Freesia bulbs to spare, all
good planting size, %-ln. to %-ln., $4.00 per
1000; %-ln and over, up to %-in., $8.00 per
1000. These are second-year bulbs, but will
flower as good as California grown.

PETER 8CHILT,
120O Wesley Ave.. Evanston, 111.

FREESIA PURITY.

New Crop Bulbs Now Here.

COLORED FREESIAS.

Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,

bronze. $B.OO per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Viola.

Uvender, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON A CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FRBESIA PURITY BULBS.
Have large surplus of A-No. 1 bulbs. Will aell
at • bargain.

% to %-in $ 4.00 per 1000

H to %.in 7.60 per 1000

%-ln. up 12.00 per 1000

Rainbow Freeslas at double the above prices.
R. SCHEFFLER. WHEATON, ILL.

FRBBSIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to H inches $ 6.00

V^ to ^ inches 9.00

% to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 26.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

COLORED FREESIAS.
In a variety of attractive variegated colors,
equal in size to Purity and of a very flne ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.

%-ln. Bulbs $30.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 40.00 per 1000

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $26.00 per 1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

COLORED FREESIAS.
Freeslas in all the soft colors of the rainbow.
Flowers as large and larger than Purity, on
branched stems. Get direct from grower.

1st size all sold. 2nd size, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000, $75.00 per 6000.

0. FEHRLIN, BULB SPECIALIST,
Cltronelle, Ala.

FRBBSIA BITLBS
Purity, Rainbow, Sunset

Write for prices.

AMBBIOAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., OhicaKO. Ill

Freesia Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
Vt to %-ln„ $6.00 per 1000; % to %-in., $12.00
per 1000: mammoths, $18.00 per 1000.
G. B. Johnson, 1600 Morton St., Alameda, Calif.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsias, flne stock plants In several varieties:
100 4-in.. 75 5-ln., 25 6-in.; send your check for
$30.00, which will bring the lot by return
express. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Fuchaiaa, Little Beauty, S-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

QENISTAS

Genista Racemosa, the large flowering kind,
from 5-in. pots, 60c each. These are old plants
'rom 5-in. pots cut back and repotted again in
5-ln. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will make plants to retail from $1.60 up.
J. L. Schiller. 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

Qenista Johnstonii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready In October; will be fit for a
shift to a 6-in. pot, $60.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Pl.ice. New York.

Genistas, 2-ln., $3!6o per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chahbersburg, Pa.

QERAWTUMS^

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere.
Standard varieties. For 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings. 2-ln...$2.60 $20.00

Potted, 2-in 5.00 40.00

Hill, Mlchell, Rlcard, Poltevlne, Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings 3.00 25.00

Potted, 2-in 6.00 50.00

Transcontinental shipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries booked In order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; August and
September all sold.

S. A, Nutt and Buchner $22.,'i0 per 1000

Poltevlne 27.50 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HBRR.
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Rooted Cuttings.

Strong, well rooted, ready now.

Nutt and Buchner.

$20.00 per 1000.

Ricard, Doyle, Viaud, Scarlet Bodder,

Poltevlne, Castellane.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHEY. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS

Well rooted cuttings, all booked for August

and September.

Ricard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Badder,

$25.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$20.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CI'TTINOS.
S. A. Nutt. greatest dark red, $20.00 per 1000;
Gen. Grant, king of all scarlets, $20.00 per 1000;
Mme. Bucbntr, only double white, $20.00 per
1000; Beaute Poitevlne, $30.00 per 1000.

Cash please.
THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., Springfield. 111.

2V6-IN. PLANTS.
Geraniums, Castellane, Poitevlne, Jean Ob-
erle, American Beauty, Barney, Buchner. for
immediate delivery, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000; Mme. Sallerol, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $20.00 per 1000; 2-ln., Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $22.00 per 100.

Poltevlne and Ricard rooted cuttings, $25.00
per 1000; 2-in., $35.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, Polte
vine, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-in. pots, $8.50
per 100, $35.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post.
B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Geraniums, August and September delivery.
Rooted cuttings, Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; Ricard, Doyle, Viaud, Presllly, Castellane,
Mlchell, Poitevlne and above mixed, $25.00
per 1000.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, Helen Mlchell, 2^-in., $7.00 per
100. $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poitevlne, strong 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

Geraniums, Helen Mitchell, rooted cuttings,
$30.00 per 1000; 3%-ln., $60.00 per 1000; best
kinds ml-xed, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000;
2V4-in., $50.00. Ready now. Cash.
Newport Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.

GERANIUMS, BiEADY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.

To avoid delay, send draft, M. 0. or certified

check.

JOHN BAUSCHBR. FREEPORT, ILL.
Geraniums, Ricard, Barney and Ruby, 2-in.,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt, Presllly

and Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

All of the above mixed, $30.00 per 1000.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, for early autumn
delivery, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; American Beauty and Ricard, $23.00 per
1000. Cash with order less 2%.
Wm. H. Mlneklme. R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, strong 2-ln., good kinds, mixed,
mostly Nutt and Grant, $3.00 per 100. Also
mixed Ivy Geraniums, 4-in.. $8.00 per 100; Mme.
Sallerol. 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Geraniums, 6000 4-in. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poitevlne and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-in. since May.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla. Kans.

Geraniums, mixed, mostly S. A. Nutt and
Ricard, 4-ln., $9.00 per 100. Good plants for
stock. Packing 5%.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Geraniums, 3V6-in. S. A. Nutt, $12.50 per 100.
Nice, fresh, well finished stock.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Ferns.
Davis Floral Co.. Davenport, la.

Geraniums, extra strong stock. 2^-in. Nutt,
Grant, Ricard and Poitevlne, $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 3000 Nutt, Doyle. Ricard and a
few Poltevlne, good young, thrifty plants, 2-ln.,
mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
C. G. Locke, Arkport. N. Y.

Geraniums, Beaute Poitevlne, Nutt, Mme.
Jaulin, Jean Viaud and Buchner, 2-in. and 2Vi-
in. pots or cuttings. Delivery at once.
Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, MIefc.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Castellane aa.
Jean Viaud rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000-,
2V^-ln., $4.60 per 100. Cash. The North Madl-
Bon Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

OBBANIUMGL
8. A. Nutt, 2U-in $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK, CKDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.

Geraniums, 2-inch. $35.00 per 1000; 3-inch,
$60.00 per 1000; 4-inch, $18.00 per 100. Cash.
F. H. Parker. Fort Scott, Kan.

Rose Geraniums, fine 2i4-ln.. 5c; 4-in., 8c.
W. W. Thompson A Sons. Sta. D. R. 1, Mil-
wankee. Wis.

Geraniums for stock, true Hill variety, 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Geraniums, strong, well-rooted cuttings, Nutt
and Buchner, $17.00 per 1000. Cash.
Valley View Gardens. Tiflln. O.

100,000 Geraniums, Castellane, 2^-in., Pol
tevine and Barney, 2%-in., 4^c. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, Tltnsville. Pa.

Geraniums, 1,000 S. A. Nutt. strong stock
from 4-ln. pots, $16.00 per 100.
W. A T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 3%-ln. and 4-ln. pots,
$8.00 per 100. W. H. Tracy. Waterly, N. Y.

Geraniums. Sallerol, 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Geraniums. Ricard and Nntt, strong 2^-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. B. Smith, York. Pa.

S. A. Nutt, S%-in.. in bnd and bloom, ready
now, 6c. Wm. A. Murdoch. Tttnavllle. Pa.

136

The Florists^ Review

AcQUST 12, 1929

QLADIOLI

OIiADIOLI.

The world's largest and most beantifal Oladl-
oll In every color and shade; all oar own creation.

Send in your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

BICHABD DIBNBR CO..
Kentfleld. Oallf.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Somerset Gar-
dens, 27 Shinglss St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptlTe list
mailed. Lndvig Mosbaek, Femdale, AskoT. Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
^ L. B. Williams, Bxeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.

Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,
Iryear-old, field-grown, except where noted.
Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .90 8.00

Anthemis Tinotoria 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium FormoBum, nothing finer

in the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Chinense, white, fiow-

ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all

colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering

giants, finest in existence, col-
ors include everything found in

Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

Dinntbus Barbatus, 6 varieties... .70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, pink 80 7.00

Gaillardia, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophlla Paniculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,

yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanics, a fine collection,

mixed 60 6.00

Shasta Daisy AInska, divisions... .80 7.00

Physostegia Virginlca, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Complete list
on application.

JOHN IRVINE,
Bay City. Mich.

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, field-grown, one year old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100
Aquilegi.1, long spurred hybrids. $1.15 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Anthemis Tinctoria Kelwayii 1.15 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

Dianthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.15 8.00

Gaillardia Grandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophlla Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Llnum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors. . . 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybrldum I.IS 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliginosum 1.15 8.00

Veronica Splcata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Gefion 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon 1.15 8.00

Phlox. Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8 00

Phlox, Miss Lingard 1.35 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox. Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hard.v Plant and Pansy Farm,
Baraboo. Wisconsin.

Weller's Perennials .ire ns good as ever. We
have had an excellent growth this year and
have a most extensive variety for florists, land-
scape gardeners and nurser.vmcn. Ask for our
price list today and get acquainted with the
best. Wellor Nurseries Co., Holland. Mich

Hollyhocks, Sweet William, PyreThrum Dllg-
inosum, Blue Flax, 5c; Russian Violet, 7c; Ger-
man Iris, mixed or separate colors, 3c each.
Strong, field-grown, transplanted.
Alinnetonka Nursery, Wayzata, Minn.

Canterbury Bells and Gaillardias' mixed^
January sown, transplanted into field, $8.00 per
100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

HIBISCUS~

EXTRA STRONG

Peachblow, 2V4-in. pots $ 5.00 per 100

Rubra, 2Vi-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

MIniatus. 2^-ln. pots 5.00 per 100

Orandifiorus, 2^-in. pots 5.00 per 100

Peachblow, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Miniatns, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandiflorus. 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE. TUSKEGEB, ALA.

Hiblflcns, New Giant, mixed, immense fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

HYACINTHS

Water Hyacinths, fine for aquarium purposes,
$10.00 per 100. Parcel post paid.

James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

HYDRANOEAS ~

HYDRANGEAS FOR GROWING ON.
French sorts, assorted colors in five leading
varieties, 2i;^-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.

AMBRICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well established,
10 inches high, 4-in., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $8.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON,
5782 Gunnison St., Chicago. 111.

HYDRANGEAS, 2%-IN. FRENCH MIXED

VARIETIES; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK. 7c

BACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRBD W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Hydrangaaa, atronr, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 800 8-in., $20.00 per 100; 600 4-ln.. Tery
One stock, |26.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

French Hydrangeas, 80,000 2%-in. plants,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, Bouquet Boae, and
other good varieties, $76.00 per 1000.
J. J. LeBorions, Dnluth. Minn.

CHOICE PLANTS TO GROW ON.
Best French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, 2%-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

French Hydrangeas, extra fine pink, pot-grown,

4%-in., 3 to 6 branches, $30.00 per 100. Cash,

please. Fred Folden, 4348 Columbia Ave., Min-

neapolis, Minn.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, rooted cuttings, Otaksa, $4.00 per
100; cut back 4-in. to grow on, 20c; 6-in., 35c
each. Cash. 5% for packing.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties
mixed, 2^ -in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Hydrangeas, La France. La Perle, Lille Mouil-
lere. Baby Bimbinette, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per
100. Carl Hagenburger, W. Mentor, O.

IMPATIENS

8ULTANI.

Orange, 2%-ln. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2%-la. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2%-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

IRISES

WE ARE OFFERING

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BLOCK OF

IRISES AT A BIG REDUCTION

IN PRICES.

Transplanted last fall, and over 50 varieties
to select from. Here are a few:

Madame Chereau $ 3.00 per 100

Queen of May 4.00 per 100

Gertrude 4.00 per 100

Mrs. H. Darwin 5.00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

Snow Queen, Siberian 5.00 per 100

Madame Paquette 6.00 per 100

Ijohengrin 10.00 per 100

Rose Unique 12.00 per 100

New list now ready. Send for one.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Irises, Monsignor, rich dark blue, $3.00 per
doz., $20.00 per 100; Perfection, dark blue,
$2..^0 per doz., $12.00 per 100: Dalmatica, tall,
light blue; Niehelungen. yellow standards, plum
falls; Maori King, yellow and maroon; Purple
King, full purple: Dr. Bernice, gold and red.
$2.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100. Prices are for
strong clumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. I grow
all the finest Irises.

A. C. Amy. 2115 Dudley St., St. Paul, Minn.

Irises, Beethoven, Berchta, Celeste, Charon,
Gipsy Queen. Hector, Her Majesty, Hokanum.
Jacquesiana, King, African, La Tendresse, Lohen-
grin, Mme. Chereau, Mithras. Mrs. Neubrronner,
Niebelungen, Pallida Dalmatica, Princess Louise,
Queen of May. Rbein Nixe and Superbissima,
strong divisions, $5.00 per 100.

John F. Rupp, .Shlreraanstown. Pa.

Irises 20.000, 10 assorted, named varieties,
$3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000; 5000 Siberian
Iris, $4.00 per 100, $.35.00 per 1000; 10,000
Peonies, 8 varieties, $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per
1000. Barberry, Splrseas, Hydrangeas, Privets,
etc. Price list free.

W. N. Scarfr A Sons, New Carlisle. O.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. D. No. 8. Dayton, 0.

Irises, Honora bills, Lord Salisbury and Shakes-
peare. $3.00 per 100. F. C. Scbletty, Dayton's
Bluff Sta., St. Panl, Minn.

iViCS

Bnglish Ivy from 2%-in. pots, 12 to 18 inches
long, strong, $6.00 per 100.

The Imlay Co., ZanesviUe. Ohio.

BngUab Ivy. large and small loaf, strons
2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100. $86.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jullua Niednagel. BramiTme, Ind.

Parlor Ivy, 2H-lii., $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
8. g. Skidelsky ft Co.. BO Park Place. New York.

Bngliah Ivy. 2^-in. pot planU, $6.00 per 100.
parcel post prepaid.

Dingee ft Oonard Co., Weet Qrove. Pa.

German Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, HI.

UASMINES ~

JASMINBS, EXTRA STRONG.

Maid of Orleans, 2% -in. pots $6.00 per 100

Maid of Orleans, S-ln. pots 8.00 per doa.

Revolution, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Revolution, 4-in. pots 8.00 per doz.

Grandiflora, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandiflora, 4-in. pots 8.00 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES.
Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANA8, BXTBA STRONG.

Bed 2^-iii. pota, 94.00per 100

White 23i-ln. poU, 4.00perl00

Weeping 23i-in> POta, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2H-iii.pots. 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

LILIUMS

,$5.00 per 100
, 8.50 per 100
, 7.60 per 100
, 6.00 per 100
, 5.00 per 100
, 8.50 per 100
«.OOperlOO

LELXUMS

Lilium Canadense. firat size

Lilinm Canadense. second size

Lilium Canadense Bubmm

Lilium Canadense Flavum

Lilium Philadelphicum, first size..
Lilium Philadelphicum. aecond size
LiUnm Superbum, flowering bulbs.,
L B. WIIXIAMS,
Bxeter. N. H.

MYRTLE

MYBTLB

Hardy Orepe Variety

for graves, etc.

$7.00 per 100. $60.00 par 1000.

BBADT NOW

Roman J. Irvrln. 48 W. 18th St.. New Tortc.

Vlnca Minor (Myrtle), heavy, S-in. pota, $8.00
per 100. $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy A Sons, Red Bank, N. J.

Vlnca Minor or Myrtle, strong plants, from
8 to 6 leads, $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis. Centervllle. Tnd.

NARCISSI

Plant a garden full of mixed Narcissi and
have a succession of bloom from the flrst daf-
fodils to the last double white for Mothers'
day. Our mixture contains at least 12 varieties;
plant early, $10.00 per 1000. No orders for less
than 250 accepted. Add postage. Mrs. Wm.
Crawford, 1602 Indiana Ave.. La Porte, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

l%-4 inches caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR A CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Lirgest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

Symphoricarpos bushes, 2 to 3 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff. Mo.

ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS.

4.')00 large Orchid plants, mostly Cattleya
Triansp. Srhrredorap, Sppciossisima. Gigas and
Mossire varieties. This stock will be shipped In
spring at $2.50 to $10.00 per plant, or the lot
for $12,000.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.
316 Nineteenth St., College Point. L. I., N. Y.

OXALIS

Oxalls Ortgiesli, 2%-in. poU, $3.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

PALMS

Washlngtonia Robusta, Phoenix Canariensis
and Phoenix Reclinata, 4-in. pots, $35.00 per
100; 6-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dls-
' count for rash. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Adoust 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

Phoenix Boebelcnl, 4-ln., six character leares,
92.00 each. Oasb with order.

J. B. Adama & Sons, Pass Christian, MIm.

Oocos Weddelliana, 2^-ln., 8 to 9 Ins. high,
4 to 6 leavt^s, line color, |17.Q0 per 100.
S. S. SkldeUky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Kentias, 4-ln., 18 to 24 Inches high, 76c. Cash.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

PAWPANUS

Pandanus Veltchll, nicely rarlegated plants,
2^-ln. pot, 16.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot, 910.00 per
100; 8-m. pot, 98.00 per 100; (Mn. pot, $1S.00
per 100; 8-fn. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larse speci-
men plants, SOc and fl.OO each. Cnttlnrs, $6.00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% dlsoooot for cash with
order. F. M. Soar. Little BiTer, Fla.

PAN8IES ~

Great Tarlety of finest Pansy Seeds, just re-
ceived from our European growers. Bare strains
and special Florists' mixtures. Send for whole-
sale price list. Patrician Seed Co., Inc., 4312
Broadway. New York.

Giant Trlmardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Beady August 20th.
S. T. Pauley & Son, Macomb, 111.

Pansies, Giant Blooming, strong plants, July
sown, 65c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Pansies, mixed, large flowering, 5, 6 and 8
leaves, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Ready now.
Van Home Greenhouses, Van Horne, Iowa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition — Beady Soon.

Florists' Pub. Co.,^ Caxton BIdg., Chicago.

PELAROONIUMS

PBLABGONIUMS.
Stock that is bound to please you.

Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia.

The two great leaders and the

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

5000 strong 2-in. Enster Greeting,

2100 strong 2-in. Wurtembergia.

They will be great stock

to get lined up
for your spring business,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

ZanesviUe, O.

PELARGONIUMS, 2>4-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swablan Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now.

BOMAN J. IBWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Pelargoniums, 2-in. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergia, Swablan Maid, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory and Mrs. Layal, $14.00 per 100, $130.00
per 1000; 8-in. Easter Greeting, $20.00 per 100.
We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean, free
of white fly and true to name. We devote nine
houses exclusively to Pelargoniums.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid,

the two best varieties,

$13.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargonium Easter Oreeting, 2in. and 2i/4-
In., $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000: 3-ln.,
$15.00 to $17.50; 4-in.. $25.00 per 100. We are
putting In 5000 per month. Get your order in
promptly for August or September.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Pelargoniums, Enster Greeting. Wurtembergia,
Luoy Becker, mixed. 3-in., $15.00 per 100.

PETER PBAR.SON,
5732 Qiinniaon St., Chicago. 111.

Pelargoniums, 400 Eastor Grpeting and Wur-
tembergia, 4-in. good sttx'k pl,iiit.s. l.")c each:
whole lot for $.50.00, Carl Lindev, 802 W. Broad
St.. New Castle. Ind.

relargoniiims, good 2-in. stork; E.nster Greet-
ing. Luoy Rorker. Swatiian Maid, Wiirtomborgia,
$14.00 per 100. $1.30.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Pelargonium.s, 4-in., 2.10; 6-in.. TyOc; bushv
"took, in bud and bloom. Packing $1.00 per
frate. Henry Smith. Monroe and Division Aves..
Grand Rapids, MIpIi.

r<'Iarg<>ninms, .SO ,5-in. Eastor Grpoting, 13
.>-in. Lucy Recker: first $S..">0 takos the lot.
E. J. rilrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

i'plargoninms. strong 2^! in, stock. $10.00 per
100, Grohman the Florist. Saginaw, Mich.

PEONIES

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early white; Festlva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name.
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early divisions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.

A. B. Williams, Coshocton, O.

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
yllle. Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monier, Tenuifolla, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,
Downers Grove, III.

PEONIES.

Festlva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulis Superba, $16.00; Lady Bramwell,
$16.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PUBNBLL, SNOW HILL, MP.

PEONIES FOB AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 6-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCBNNES, IND.

Peony roots, 5000 Queen Victoria, 2 to 5
eyes; am taking up an acre to clean out; will
sell for $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. W. H.
Brenneman, Wholesale Peony Grower, Harrls-
burg. Pa.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-old stock, of more than 50 fine va-
rieties, in one lot, or In 3 to 5 eye divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Krummricb, B. R.
2, Belleville, 111.

PEONY KARL ROSBNFIELD.

Write for special prices to the trade.

Finest deep crimson in existence.

ROSBNFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Boute No. 7, Omaha, Nebr.

PEONIES AT BABOAIN BAl^.
Having an overstock of some varieties, will
sell at bargain prices. Descriptive price list.

B. A. BIBHL,
Godfrey, 111.

Peonies, send for surplus list; It might inter-
est you.
W. J. Bngle & Son, B. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Babcock Peony Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
C. Betscher, Dover, O.

PEPEROMIAS

Peperomias, 8-ln. poU, $8.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
Diener's Ruffied Monsters, single, largest and
finest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at sight. Seed in sep-
arate colors, red. pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 50c per
trade package.

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY.
Kentfleld, California.

POINSETTIA8

NONE BETTER.
Poinsettias, 214-in., well established. $8.50 per
100. $75,00 per 1000. Expert parking.

W. W. STERTZING.
7280 Manchcstei Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

Poinsettias. California variety, early and late.
Regular type of Poinsettias. 2V4-ln. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Shipped
in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 .West 18th St., New York.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 2%-in. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery,

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

POINSETTIAS.

2'/4-in., strong plants,
$8,00 per 100. Cash, please.
KROWKA BROS.,
4938 Western Ave.. Chicago. III.

Poinsettias, strong 2Vi-in. plants. $8,00 per
100. $73.00 per 1000. 5 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI.. New York.

Poinsettias from 21'iln. pots, ready for ship-
ment August 15th. $8. .50 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing. Cash, please.
I'oulsen Floral Co., Sclma, .\la.

Poinsettias. extra good plants. 2V>-ln., $7.00
per 100; 4-in.. $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
_ Sclimans Bros.. Paducah, Ky.

Poinsettias, 2H-inch, extra nice, strong plants,
shipped In paper pots. Write for prices stating
how many you can use.
American Bulb Co.. 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Poinsettias, 2»4-in.. fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H, Weber & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Poinsettias. fine, strong plants, 214-in. pots.
$8.50 per 100. J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.

Poinsettias, extra fine 2%-in., $io7oO per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Poinsettias, 2^-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

I'olnsettlus, good, strong 2Vi-in.. $8.00 per
100. These are good for benching.
Grohman the Florist. Saginaw. Mich.

Poinsettias, 2Vi-in., fine, strong planU. $8.00
per 100. Shipped in paper pots. Cash.
La Crosse Floral Co.^ La Crosse. Wis.

Strong 2%-ln. Poinsettias, $8.60 per 100.
PInehurst Floral Co.. PleasanthlU. Mo.

PWIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.
Best Bonsdorfer. German strain.

Giant Crimson, Dark Crimson, Bright Ortm-
son, Boee, Dark Bose, Bright Bom, AppI*-
bdossom, Oculata, Purple, Lavender, Whlta.
Mixed, all colors, 2^-in. pots, new crop of seed
of above ready, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per lOOa
Trade packet, 260 seeds, $1.00; 5 packeia, $4.B0;
10 packets, $iB.60.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS, blood red, Chrlatmas
red; white and flesh; Bosea, bright pl&k and
mixed, 2^-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 p«r
1000.

Fresh seed of above, per packet, 290 weds,

51.00 per packet. 6 packets. $4.60, 10 packets,
8.60.

Other Primula varieties, ask for completa
flower seed list.

For CYCLAMEN PLANTS, Giant riowerlac.
from best German strain seed, see Classifled ad-
vertisement.
Roman J. Irwin, 48 West 18th St.. New York.

PBIMULA CHINENSIS FIMBBIATA

for immediate delivery.

Six of the best commercial varieties;

Alba, white;

Bosea, bright rose;

Defiance, Christmas red;

Sedina, carmine red;
La Duchesse, flesh color;
Karfunkelsteln, blood red.

Primula Malacoldes
Superba

Strong 2^ -In. stock,

$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

HEN BY SCHMIDT.
678 Church Lane, North Berger. N. J.

PRIMULAS.
The Strain That Leads.

Chinensis, all sold out.

Malacoldes, Rosea and Grandlflora. 2-ln. jtots,
$5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.

Townsendii, $7.50 per 100.
OBCONICA.

Large flowering In 10 separate colors or mixed,
2-in.. $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.

Glgantea in 6 separate colors or mixed, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
seeds, carefully selected as to color and size of
flower.
J. L, SCHILLER, TOLEDO, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Glgantea and large-flowering Grandlflora, as-
Horted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Bosea and
Kermeslna, red; strong 2^-inch, $6.00 per 100;

$50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

SCHIEBLB BROS.,
Main. Lock & Old Main Sts. Mlamlsbnrg. O.

Primnbi Chinensis, best varieties, 2Vi-in. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100. $47.50 per
1000. .500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoldes
Rosea. 2% -in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Quincy St.. Chicago.

12.000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Our giant collection of Christmas colors from
our own production of giants. Strong plants
from 2M-in. and 2%-In. pots, $7.00 per 100.
No C. O. D. orders. Cash only.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeiwrt, 111.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Glgantea, Sin., $8.00 per 100: 2-ln.. $4.90 per
100. Chinensis, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100. Malscoldes,
2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.

M. S. BTTER.
The Home of Primrosps. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primroses. Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Ohconica. best mixed,
214-in., $7,00 per 100; .Sin., ready for 5-in.,
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
C. G. James & Son. Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Chinensis. strong 3-in.. $6.00 per 100;
214 -in.. $4. .50 per lOO; 200 for $8.00. Finest
strain of fanc.v mixod colors, including plenty
of Xmas red; read.v to shift. Charles Whitton,
York St. and Gray Ave.. Utica. N, Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA^

Extra good, bright colors, no white, fine strain.

900 2v.-in.. 6c: 300 3-in.. 10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO.,

Dixon. III.

Primula Ohconica. Chinensis and Malncoides.
all hooked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering. In separate colors
or mixed. 2-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

Primnla Ohconica. 2V4-in.. good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100. $.55.00 per 1000: 4-in.. 2.=*?; 5-ln.,
.50c; 6-in.. 75c each. Malncoides. 214-in.. $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primulas. Malncoides Rosea. 2Vi-In.. $5.00 per
100, Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

138

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 1920

PRIMULAS— Continued

Primula Malacoldes Rosea and Lilac, mixed,
from our own-aeed, 10,000 extra good, 2%-ln.,
ready for ahlft, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
Humm & Jones, Oberlln, O.

Primula Obconica, extra strong 3-in., ready
for shift, 10c and 12i^c each.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Primroses, Chinese, fine mixed, 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Obconica Orandlflora, mixed, 2-in., $4.50
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, fine 2-in, stock, $4.50 per
100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

Fred U. Lemon Co., Richmond, Ind.

Primulas, 2500 Malacoldes. dark pink, $5.00
per 100, $4S.00 per 1000. W, C. Smith, Wliolesale
Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-in., $4.50
per 100; Malacoldes, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Catb.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, all colors mixed,
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Samuel Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, large flowering, strong
plants. Ready for shift. All dark colors; $5.50
per 100. Fostorla Floral Co., Fostoria, Ohio.

Primula Malacoldes seedlings, 5000, Tery
■trong. $1.60 per 100; 2^-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
J. P. Breiuieman, Box 93X, Harrlsburg, Pa.

Primula Cbinenais, atrong 2V^-lii., $B.BO per
100. Caab, please.
J. V. VaTTOus Sons. Lebanon. Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, lilac, 2H-ln-> $S.SO per
100. $50.00 per 1000.
Joseph Mlchal, 67 th St. ft Kostner Are., Ohicsgo.

Primula Obconica, 2H-li>' for July and Utter
dellTery, $5.00 per 100, |4S.OO per 1000.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwankee. Wis.

Primula Chlncnsis, extra fine 2%-in., $0.00
yer 100. Mathews' Qreenhouses, LineayiUe, Pa.

Primula Obconica Orandlflora, 2-in., nice
plants, $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. PelaTan. TU.

PRIVET

PrlTets, Amoor RWer and Ibota, rooted cut-
tings, 66c per 100; prepaid, 75c per 100.
Odor Qreenhouses, lola, Kan.

ROSES '~~

BOSKS!

FOR IMMEDIATB SHIPMENT.

4000 AUBR. BBAUTIBS, 2-ln... $100.00 per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA. 2^-in 100.00 per 1000

6000 KIL. BRIL.. strong 2^-iii.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST. 2HTn 100.00 per 1000

600 W. KILLARNBT, 8V4-in... 140.00 per 1000
1000 W. KILLARNBT, 2V$-ln... 100.00 per 1000
6000 OPHBLIA. 2Vi-in. 80.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Morton Qrore, 111.,

ROSBS

FRANK W. DUNLOP

THB 1920 WONDBRl

Own root stock, ready for immediate dellTery.
$86.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.

Columbia, 3-in.. own-root, $18.00 per 100,
$150.00 per 1000.

1100 Hooaler Beauty, 8-in., $16.00 per 100;
SOO UaryUnd, »-in., $16.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.

Madison, New Jersey.

ROSBS! ROSES!!

Bench plants, 1-year-old, 425 Sunburst, 105
Richmond, 310 Hoosler Beauty, 45 White KIl-
lamey. 95 Double White Killarney, 385 Ophelia,
90 Bridesmaid. 12c each; 190 Columbia, 15c
each; 175 Ophelia, 2-year-old, bench plants, 12c
each.

Out of 3-in. pots, 540 Ophelia, 135 Maryland,
660 Sunburst, 130 Richmond, 12c each; 450
Columbia, 230 Perle des Jardins, 89 Premier,
9 Antoine Rivoire, 15c each. Cash. All own-
root stock.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO..
Tiffin, Ohio.

ROSBS, TWO-INCH.

Premier $20.00 per 100, $176.00 per 1000

Oolambla 16.00 per 100, 126.00 per 1000

Ophelia 15.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Sunburst 19.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Richmond 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

For cash with order, free packing. Olad to
snbmlt sample for the asking.

DANA R. HBRRON,
Clean, N. Y.

ROSE PLANTS.
You will like this stock, lietter order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's stjtk these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2V4-inch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 125.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

WIBTOR BROS.,

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

For special offer of 2^ -in. own-root Roses see
our advertisement on cover page.

Also a lot of 4.000 extra fine bench-grown
Ophelia, Shawyer, White and Pink Killarney,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Very fine 3-ln. Columbia, to
move quickly, $130.00 per 1000. Also 1,000 extra
strong 3-ln. Premier, $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Write us for special price on 2Vi-ln. Pro-
mier In 1000 lots.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ROSBS.
Bench plants, 2-year-oId.

Per 100 Per 1000

1000 Richmond | 7.00 $60.00

5000 Hoosler Beauties 7.00 60.00

1500 Russell, 3-in., own-root.. 25.00 250.00

1500 Premier, 2 %-in 150.00

R. J. WINDLER,
6638 Ridge Ave., Chicago, HI.

ROSBS

Good, own-root stock

Columbia, 3-in. . . .$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

Premier, 2H-in.. . 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia, 2Vi-in. . . . 10.00 perlOO, 90.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,

Austin, Minn.

CHOICE YOUNG ROSE STOCK '

Ready to plant in the bench.
Low prices to clean up.

Ophelia, 1600 2^-ln $10.00 per 100

Columbia, 5000 2H-ii> 10.00 per 100

Russell. 2000 2H-ln 20.00 per 100

White Killarney, 3000 2%-ln 10.00 per 100

BASSETT A WASHBURN,
178 No. Wabash, Chicago.

ROSBS: WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 1000
3-IN. PINK RADIANCE. THESE PLANTS
ARE WELL ESTABLISHED AND WELL
BRANCHED, READY FOR THE BENCH. OF-
FER ALL OR ANY PART OF THB LOT AT
$85.00 PER 1000. CASH WITH THE ORDER.
PACKING 10%. T. G. OWEN, FLORIST,
COLUMBUS, MISS.

60,000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS,
$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Progressive Florists,

530 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.

' POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia, 3-in 12c each

1000 Milady, double red, 3-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, 8-in 12c Mck

800 White Killarney, 3-ln 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

OWN ROOT ROSES.
Shawyer. 2Vi-ln. . . .$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000
J. J. L. Mock. 3-ln..l0.0Oper 100,

Ophelin, 214-in 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

W. Killnrney, 2i/i-ln. 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000
Killarney. 2%-in.... 9.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmim. N. Y.

NOTE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
2^-in. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000

PREMIER $18.00 $165.00 $22.60 $200.00

COLUMBIA 12.00 110.00 16.00 160.00

OPHELIA 10.00 95.00

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

BENCH PLANTS.

3-year-old stock.

Good strong plants, well rested and pruned.

Russell $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Sure to please.

PETER REINBBRO,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, IlL

TO CLOSE OUT WE OFFER THE FOLLOW-
ING STOCK, ALL NICE PLANTS.

2000 2^-in. Columbia. 6c.

700 3-in. Columbia, 8c.

1500 8-in. Ophelia. 7c.

Packing free.

A. RASMUSSEN. NEW ALBANY. IND.

ROSE PLANTS.

Mrs. Shawyer, 2%-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Ophelia, 2%-ln 7.50 per 100

Columbia, 2%-ln 7.50 per 100

Premier, 2%-ln 12.00 per 100

HBMBRBIKBR & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, 111.

ROSES.

Hadley. 250 2%-ln $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 230 2%-in 18.00 per 100

Ophelia, 250 2%-In 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFB & TANNER, INC.,
207 N. 6th St., Richmond, Va.

Roses, 2)4-in. and 4-ln. pots. Get surplus list.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Grower, Springfield, O.

ROSBS.
Strong healthy plants from S-in. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $146.00 per 1000

Sunburst 16.00 per 100, 145.00 per 1000

Ceclle Brunner 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO.,
109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

ROSES.
Milady, Ophelia and White Killarney 3-in.,
$16.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia 8-ln., $18.00 per 100, $160.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

, Milwaukee, Wis.

Russell Rose bench plants. This stock has
been well rested and will be lifted as we receive
your orders. Special price. $160.00 per 1000.

Columbia Rose plants, 2%-in.. of the very best
grade and healthy stock, $100.00 per 1000.

The Weiss & Meyer Co., May wood. 111.

BENCH ROSB PLANTS.

Ophelia $100.00 per 1000

Prima Donna 100.00 per 1000

Shawyer 100.00 per 1000

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.,
MONTEBELLO, PAL.

ROSES

Ophelia, 500 4-In $12.00 per 100

Columbia, 1000 2^-in. 8.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. F. DUNTEMAN,

Bensenvilie, 111.

EXTRA FINE, STRONG, HEALTHY ROSBS.

2000 3-In. Ophelia $12.00 per 100

250 4-in. Ophelia 20.00 per 100

EICHE FLORAL CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.

ROSB PLANTS.
Premier, 3%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000.

THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO..
Newton Falls, O.

ROSBSrSH-IN." STRONG STOCK.

345 Ophelia $20.00 per 100

140 K. A. Victoria 20.00 per 100

100 Columbia 20.00 per 100

G ROHM AN THB FLORIST, SAGINAW. MICH.

Roses, strong 3-in., own root stock, $16.00 per
100, $125.00 per 1000. 2000 Ophelia, 2000 Mock,
800 Pink Killarney, 700 Columbia, 700 Kalserln,
300 Hoosler Beauty and 800 My Marrland.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Rose plants, extra fine 8%-in. Columbias.
This is very healthy stock and is ready to be
planted in benches.
Special price $160.00 per 1000.

Batavia Greenhouse Co., Batavia, 111.

ROSBS. strong Mock, 2VS-in., $10.00 per 100.
Columbia, 2V^-ln., $12.00 per 100. Strickly first-
class stock guaranteed satisfactory. Samples
on request. Cash.
Pleasant View Greenhouses, Madisonville, Ky.

Roses, 1000 White Killarney, 3^-ln., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-in. Ophelia.
$18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gar-
dens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-ln.. $27.60 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.

Myers A Co., Bluflfton, Ind.

Roses, Columbia, Ophelia, Hoosler Beauty and
Richmond, own root, 2V^-ln., $10.00 per 100;
3-ln., $20.00 per 100. 5% additional for pack-
ing. C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Roses, 2400 Ophelia bench plants, extra good
quality, $100.00 per 1000; 2000 2H-ln., own-
root Columbia plants, $125.00 per 1000.
Fred C. Meyer A Co.. Addison, 111.

Roses. 800 extra good, 2V^-ia., Ophelia, 10c;
100 Killarney, 10c; 250 3-In., Richmond, 16c.
Atwell Florist, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Roses, 200 Richmond, fine 3-in. stock, $10.00
per 100; 200 Columbia, fine 3-in., $15.00 per 100.
Cash. Joseph Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls, la.

Roses, Pink Killarney, bench stock, 2000 at
$12.00 per 100.

Carey the Florist. Mt. Clemens. Mich.

SALVIAS «

SALVIA ZANB GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,
1618 B. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

Salvias. Splendens and Bonfire, strong 2K-in.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.

J. J. Clayton A Sons, West Grove, Pa.

SALVIAS. 2H-ln., MOO per 100.

John Bauscher, Freeport 111.

Salvia Zurich, 8-ln., 6c.* Cash.
Lodi Greenhouses, Lodl. O.

SCMIZANTHUS

Schizanthus pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants, $6.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEEDS

Choice selection. Gold Medal Larkspurs, new
seed, large trade packet, 60c.

P. L. Ward. Plantsman, Hillsdale, Mich.

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

139

"WBLL BOnOHT IS HALT BOLD."
Buy the Bight 8««da:

Trade Packet.

BBQONIA.: Lumlnoaa, beat red bedding
variety eaaieat to grow SOo

Bex BeKonlaa, 6 attractlTe Tarletiea, mlxed.SOc

CAIiCBOLiARLA.: Hybrlda, coUeotlon of
giant-AoweriDg Tarletiea, In atrlklng colon of
nnlform alze. There la no better atraln —
when there la, we will produce It BOc

CALENDULA: Orange King. Why not grow
your own from aeed. It requires no aklU.
There la alwaya a ready market at good prlcea
for cut flowera. Thla la the true Orange
King. Ounce, 60o: per lb. ffi.OO SOc

OINBRABIA: Orandlflora, aeml-dwarf ; beat
collection for retail aalea. Thla atraln haa
been developed by aelectlon for S yeara and
ranka aecond to none SOo

COSMOS: Barly-flowerlng, mammoth, white,
pink, crimson, Pink Lady Lenox, White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, BOc BOc

PRDfULA: Obconlca, a new giant-flower-
ing atrain, anperlor In alze to any atraln now
on market. Try a few packeta and you will
want more next aeasoo.

Grandiflora: Alba, Salmonea, Coenilea, Llla-
cina, Oculata, Applebloaaom, Kermeelna,
Crlspa, Rosea, Fire Queen 75c

Gigantea: Appiebloaaom, Kermealna, Coem-
lea, Lilacina, Rosea 75c

We pay poatage on all abore Itema.
SBV5Qf-VINCBNT CO.,
Wholeaale Seed Orowera.
512 Washington St. Ban Tranclaco, Calif.

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Holco Giant Fancy. Lnrxest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 aeeda,
SOc; %-oz., $1.00; 1-oz., $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trimardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-flowering. Packet of 1000 seeda,
25c; 1-oz., $2.50.

Cineraria, Dwarf, giant-flowering, finest mixed,
per trade packet, 60c; % packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.,
Canton, Ohio.

Delphinium seeds, new crop, fresh, thoroughly
ripened seed from my own fine strain; named
sorts combined with Dreer's Gold Medal hybrids
and gentlemen's private collection. Some plants
lire 8 feet high, beautiful shades. Seed from
healthy, vigorous plants, finest mixture possible,
every seed new and fresh gathered. A few seeds
to spare, 1 oz., $1.50; Vi oz., $1.00, mail paid.
8. Merry. Delphinium Specialist, Ilion, N. Y.

PANSY SEED.
Toole's giant prize atrain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowera
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
□ation.

Packet of 1000 seeds, 50c; % oz., $1.00; 1 oz.,
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm. Baraboo. Wis.

SWBBT PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties in winter-flowering Sweet Peas,

Write us for prlcea.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SWEET PEA SEBDS^
The lateat and moat up-to-date cut flower
sorta for the commercial florlat.

The money making Tarletiea, tried, tested
and proven to be the beat by our leading expert
market growers. Bend for price llat.

S. S. PBNNOCk CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., PhlUdelphla. Pa.

CINERARIA SEED.

Prize Dwarf, Mixed.

Trade Packet, $1.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, 111.

BABE SEEDS, JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

Lillum Regale $2.50 $22.50

Lilium Harrlsll, Creole type 1.25 10.00

AmarylUa Vlttata, hybrids 2.25 20.00

Gerbera Jameaonli, hybrids 1.25 10.00

p. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLE. ALABAMA.
PANSY SEEDS.

A. B. C. Prize Mixture,
$7.00 per oz.; $4.00 per V& oz.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 .V. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Dl.

Petunia Seed, wholesale only, CaUfomU
Knffled Giants, mixed, very large. Fringed Per-
rectlon Grandiflora, mixed, Fringed Doubles,
mixed, 1920 delivery. Blooming aeaaon Jane
to January.

H. M^Rarr, 1822 Poll St., Ventura, Calif.

Giant Flowering Pansy, result of yeara of care-
ful selection. Plant habit ideal, a strain that
positively will not disappoint you. New seed
ready, BOc trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00 per
%:Oz. P. L. Ward. Plantsman. Hillsdale. Mich.
g ASPARAGUS SEEDS.

oprengerl, greenhouse grown $1.75 per 1000

170 »r ^ AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabaah Ave^, Chicago, 111.

Punay seeds, giant flowering, richest colors,
''«-o«., $1.00; 1-oz., $3.50. Pansy booklet.

Edward Wallia, Berlin, N. J.

Write for our new list of aeaaonable Seeds
juat out I i
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., BO Park Place, New York.

SMILAX

SMILAX.

From 2-ln. pota, $2.SU per 100, by express or
parcel post.

Do not include any extra money for postage,
we sliip C. 0. D. the charges.

ELMER RAWLINQS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

8MILAX, 10,000 good 2-in. that were sown
in January. A bargain, while they last, $2.50
per 100; any quantity.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland. Ind.

Smilax, 2-in., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilar, 1000 very nice plants, from 2%-ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100 or $25.00 for the lot.

Neil Neilsen, Inc., Mankato, Minn.

Smilax, 2^ -in. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Smilax, 1000 2V^-in. strong plants, cut back,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. The Fifth Ave-
nue Floral Co., 518 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O.

Smilax from 2^-in. pots, extra strong, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Wm. A. Walton, Oxford, Pa.

Smilax, 2^-in. stock, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Roaemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Mont-
gomery, Ala.

FOR EARLY STRINGS.
Smilax, 2^^-in., 8c; 3-in., 6c each.
GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Smilax, strong 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldelaky A Co., BO Park Place, New York.

Smilax, 2-ln., extra fine planta, cut back 8
times, ready to bench, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
O, W. Frlach'a Son, Dayton. Ohio.

Smilax, fine strong planta, 2H-ln„ $2.76 per
100. Cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox ft Sons, Council Bluffa, la.

Smilax, 2^-ln. poU, $4.00 per 100, $3B.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Smilax, 275 2-ln., young, thrifty plants, $2.50
per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Smilax, 2%-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Hembrelker Bros., Lincoln, 111.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., ready to ahlft, $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie A Son, Marlon, Ind.

Smilax 2-in,, good strong stock, $2.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltz Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Smilax, 2% -in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Smilax, 2V4-in., strong plants, $2.60 per 100.
The Theodore J. StefTes Co., Taylorville, 111.

Smilax, good, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Qrohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., $2.60 per 100.
Th«» Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Smilax, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Smilax, strong plants cut back, 2-ln., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

SMILAX, 2-ln.. $2.50 per 100.
Bute Fair Floral Co., Sedalla, Mo.

Smilax, atrong 2^ -In. $3.00 per 100.
Goree Qreennouaes, Paris, Texas.

SMILAX, atrong seedlinga, 7Bc per 100. Caah.
Chaa. E. Congill, Anbum, Ind.

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDRAGONS, 2%-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelps* White $6.00 $60.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 60.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Keystone 6.00 60.00

Well branched and absolutely free from rust.
Ready August 20.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BABKER, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Nice, pinched back planta, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 2%-ln. $6.00 $65.00

Keystone 2%-ln. 6.00 68.00

Yellow and White 2^-in. fl.OO 55.00

Nelrose 2K-in. 6.00 65.00

ROMAN J. IKWIN,
43 West 18th St.. NEW YORK.

Snapdragons, Sliver Pink, strong stock, pinched
and well branched, free from mat, 2V^-ln., $6.00
per 100; St. Louis, lavender pink, very strong
stock and a strong grower, S^-ln., $6.00 per
100. Cash.
Freeport Woral Co.. Freeport. 111.

SNAPS! SNAPSII SNAPS!!!
Garnet, red; Silver Pink, Yellow and Keystone,
2'4-ln., pinched, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,
Medina, O.

Snapdragons, 2%-in. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Ready the latter part of
August.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons from pots: Keystone, Nelrose,
Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink, White and Yellow,
Golden Queen and Garnet, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash or references.
Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y.

Snapdragons, atrong healthy plants, pinched
several times, 3-ln. pots, fine for immediate
planting. Keystone, Phelps' White and Yellow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond
Co., 109 East Broad St., Richmond. Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qreen,
White and Yellow, 2V4-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash,
please.

Hillvlew Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Snapdragons, Giant varieties; White, Yellow,
Garnet, Rose and Crimson; strong seedlings,
$1.50 per 100.

Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, white, yellow and
scarlet, pinched-back, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Harris A Holden, Wilson, N. Y.

Snapdragons, strong, pinched back, 2^-ln.
stock, mixed, $4.00 per 100.

The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2V^-ln.,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton, III.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, 2V4-ln., 4c. Cash.
John A. Werncke, New Albany, Ind.

Snapdragons, white, 3-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Hendra A Bon, St. Joseph, Mo.

STEVIAS

STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2%-in. poU, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Stevla, 2-ln. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $8.B0 per 100, $82.60 per 1000.
Cash please. Topeka Floral Co., 26th A Kan-
sas Ave., Topeko, Kana.

Extra strong, double 2^-ln. Stevlas, $4.00 per
100. Extra strong double, ready for 6-ln., $16.00
per 100. Packing 6%.

Plnehnrst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Stevlas, single, double and variegated, 2-ln.,
well branched, $3.50 per 100.
John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky.

Stevlas, strong 2^-in. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevlas, 400 pinched back, strong, 2Vi-ln.
Block, $3.00 per 100.
F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Stevlas, double white, 2i^-ln., well branched
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Bosemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

Fine Stevlas, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln., $7.60
per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Stevla. double and single, well rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100. Cash. Beaver Atb. Floral
Co., 3422 Beaver Ave., Pes Moines. la.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified adva.

Stevlas, 4-in. stock, 8c. Cash.

John A. Werncke, New Albany, Ind.

Stevlas, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.00 per 1000.
Kingman Floral Co., Kingman, Kan.

STROBILANTHES

Strobilanthes Dyerianus, 2^-ln. pot, $6.00 per
100, $56.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

8WAIWSOWAS

Swainsona Alba, strong, bushy plants, ready
for shift, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $4.50 per 100,
postpaid. Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.

Swalnsonas, 4-in. white, 25c each.
New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

~ SWEET \^/tLLIAMS ~

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.
Best colors.

Kamp A Splnti Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

~~ UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCH, KY.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage and Celery: All the leading varletiea,
strong plants from the field, $1.50 per 1000,
$12.50 per 10,000, $100.00 per 100.000.

Cauliflower: Select Erfurt and Early Snow-
ball, strong plants from the field. $3.60 per 1000,
$30.00 per 10.000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, delivered to yon all
chargea prepaid; Cabbage, Tomato, Beet, Lettuce,
Celery, 100, 66c; 1000, $8.50; BOOO, $16.00; 10,000,
$28.50. Price list free.
Commercial Plant Growers Co., New Bohemia, Va.

Cabbage plants. Danish Ball Head, Late Flat
Dutch, Copenhagen Market, Savoy and Red, $L75
per 1000.

Harry J. Squlrea, Good Ground, N. T.

140

The Florists^ Review

August 12, 192«

VEQETABLE PLANTS-Continued

Sno'wball Caallflower and Long Island Bnu-
•els Sprouta, 05c per 100, n2.B0 per 1000.
Hairy J. Bqalraa, Good Cfronnd, N. Y.

Kale plants, 75c per 100, $2.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squlreg, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERONICAS

VBRONIOA AMBTHYSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps. Immediate

dellTe^, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

VINOAS

Vlnca Variegata, 100 extra strong, bushy, 4-ln.,
$3.00 per doz. First check for $20.00 will take
them. These plants are in excellent condition.
No charges for packing. Cash, please. West
Ban Claire Greenhouses, John Mares, Prop.,
Bau Claire, Wis.

Vincas, variegated, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000; 8-in. pots. $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000; 4-in. pots, $20.00 and $26.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vlnca Variegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$26.00 takes them.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflin, Ohio.

Vincas, green, 8H-in-. $6.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Blgln, 111.

VINCAS, Tariegated, 8H-in., $16.00 per 100.
Davis Floral Co.. Davenport. la.

VIOLETS

Violeta, La France and Marie Louise, rooted
cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Marie Louise plants from soil, ready now,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Field-grown plants. Princess of Wales, best
sinjsle Violet, ready latter part of August, $15.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 3-In.. $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
C. O. D. If % of purchase price is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrick, extra good 2%-in.. $6.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash.

JOHN BAU8CHER, FRBEPORT, ILL.

California and Lnxone Violets mixed; large,
vigorous, 4-month plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Victor Rosenqnist, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.

Violet plants, field-grown, Russian and Gov-
ernor Herrick, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Trultt's Greenhouses, .Chanute, Kans.

Violets, Governor Herrick, field-grown, $10.00
per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

MISCELLANEOUS

Peonies, 300 Fragrance, 300 Festiva Maxima.
300 Queen Victoria. 600 White and large Late
Pink, 6 to 9 eyes, $20.00 per 100.

Narcissi. 5000 Yellow, long trumpet; 1000
Large Double Yellow, $12.00; 10,000 Poeticus and
Cynosure, mixed, $10.00; 34,000 Cynosure. $10.00:
1000 Valleys, $20.00. C. Q. Benton, Ashley, 111!

60 Asparagus Plumosus 2H-in. $2 76

40 Asparagus Sprengeri 2%-in.. 1.60

60 Smilax 2 in., 125

40 Cineraria 2V4-ln.. 2.75

Cash, please.
C. E. Cougill, 713 S. Indiana Av., Anbnm, Ind.

Surplus stock; make me an offer; 1200 Alter-
nantheras. 2400 Shasta Daisies, 2^4in, poU.
Send check with ofTer. -x* . put-.

C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

look what we are offering under Primulas.
Snapdragons and Alyssums.

FreeportFloral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXCMANOE

, CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

100 Yellow Chadwlck 76 Timothy Eat«B

660 Polly Rose 500 Oconto

»I5 G*"'^*" Gleam 1000 Pacific Supreme

800 Glory of Pacific 110 Chrysolora

400 December Gem 500 Colonel Appleton

120 Lesco

POMPONS.
600 Christiana Gold 80 Grey Stone

80 Hilda Canning 75 Romania Warm

60 Lillian Doty.

If you have anything to offer let us hear from
you. These are good plants, in 2V4-in. pots and
will be closed out as a whole at $46.00 per 1000.

GRANDY, THE FLORIST, NORFOLK, VA.

To Exchange — Carnations. field-jTrown plants,
2.50 White Enrhantress, 2()0 Rose IMnk Enchan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Enchantrt'ss. Will
take Primula Obcoiiioa or Pplargonii,m Eastpr
Greeting in trade. Max Kasmiiss.-n. Pt)ntiao, III.

To Exchange-^ 2-in. Fuchsias, mixed, and S.
A. Nutt Geraniums from rooted cuttings up to
4-in. for 2i.4-in. Vinca VnrieRata, Dracaena In-
divisa, or Asparagus Plumosus seedlings.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Clean. N. Y.

To Exchange — Strong 4-in. Sprengeri, 12c.
For Ferns, Begcntas, 2 in. Plumosus or Vlnca
Variegata.
8unn.vsld« Floral Co., Leavenworth, Knn.

To Exchange— Field-grown Carnations, $75.00
per 1000, for Primula Obconica and Chinensls.
Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde, O.

WANTED

Wanted — 3000 grape vines, Delaware, Worden
and Concord. State price and size. Also 2000
Osage Orange.
Tappan Flower Garden, Tappan, N. Y.

Wanted — 5000 to 10,000 Carnation supports,
please give price and send a sample.

Kamp & Spinti Greenhouse Co., North Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Wanted — 500 or more roots of double Gypso-
phila, for autumn delivery. State size of root
and quote best price on lot. Roberts Rose Co.,
3400 South Emerson St., Denver, Colo.

Wanted — 1000 or 6000 each of the following:
Delphinium Belladonna, Spanish Iris and Lu>
pines. Will pay cash or exchange some Peonies.
W. Z. Pumell, Snow Hill. Md.

Wanted — 100 to 600 roots, double Gypsophila
for autumn delivery.

Howard Gladiolus Gardens, Republic, Mo.

Wanted — Berry plants of all kinds. Quote
prices.
C. B. Eckardt, 8402 Illinois Ave., Fresno, Cal.

Wanted — Small Alsophila Australia.
City Nursery, Santa Barbara, Cal.

BROOMS ~

MBTAL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expens*
50%, just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a com broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.26 xtostiwid. Agents
wanted.

KBYSTONB FIBER BROOM CO.,
620 Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

IV^-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3-foot, green 8.50 per 1000

SH-foot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, green 12.00 per 1000

3 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 16.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Dl.

NATURAL BAMBOO CANES.
Extra heavy. Bale lots only.

6-foot stakes, 2000 in bale $14.00 per 1000

7-foot stakes, 2000 in bale 16.00 per 1000

8-foot stakes, 1500 in bale 20.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
60 Park Place, New York City.

JAPANESE GREEN CANE STAKES.

88-ln $1.00 per 100, $ 9.00 per 1000

48-ln 1.89 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

6-ft.. natural 1.75 per 100, 16.00 per 1000

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.

CARNATION STAPLES

Plllsbury's carnation staples, 36c per 1000,
8000 for $1.00. I. U Pillsbury, Galesburg, 111.

FERTILIZERS

WeU rotted cattle litter, $80.00 per ton.
f. o. b. Pueblo.

This is from five to eight years old and as
good for all purposes as leaf mold. Will send
sample on request.
The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

FRESH STOCK— MAGNOLIA LEAVES.

Dux Superiora Brand

Brown and green

Per carton $ 1.60

Per 10 cartons 14.00

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

QOLDFISM

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 162, Chicago.

QREENS

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.60
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.

C. W. Espy & Son. Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosas spray*. Send for price
list. The Pennock Plantation. Jupiter. Fla.

irrTqation Equipment

irrigation equipment.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your bencties;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc..

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

De8crll>es watering systems for inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

223 Water St., Troy, O.

JUPITER SPRINKLERS.
The marvel of the day. Seven days' trial.
$12.50 each. Money returned if not satisfactory.

WILLIAM SCHAUMANN,
317 Globe BIdg., Seattle. Wash.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2^ bu., $1.85; 5 sacka and op,
$1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

POTS

PAPBK POTS, QUICK SHIPMENT.

214-in. Nopenset pots $ 4.55 per 1000

214-in. Neponset pots 5.26 per 1000

3-in. Neponset pots 7.26 per 1000

4-in. Neponset pots 12.40 per 1000

S-in. Neponset pots 10.85 per 1000

6-ln. Neponset pots 25.00 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILU

10,000 4-in. red pots, new, $16.60 per 1000,
6% for packing.

5000 8-ln. pots, used one season, as good as
new. $7.60 per 1000. Cash please.
Can ship at once.
Eric Buchholz, Florist. Muncie. Ind.

SPMAQNUM MOSS ~

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPBD BALES

1 to 6 bales |l.as cadi

6 to 15 bales 1.80 each

16 to 25 bales 1.S5 each

26 to 100 bales 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. lU.

SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,
of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large siae,
standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 bales.
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO..
City Point, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
During the first half of August we will Mil
10 bales for $12.00. Cash.
Z. K. Jewett ft Co.. Sparta. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, burlap bales, each $1.76,
10 bales for $16.60

A. HBNDBRSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; 6 bales,
$14.60; 8 bbl. bale, $3.00; 6 bales, $13.00; 5 bbl.
bale, $2.25; burlapped 40c per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

CLEAN MOSS— LOW PRICES.
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1.50 per bale. 6
bales. $6.75, 10 bales $12.00.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SHEEP MANURE ~

SHBBP MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs.. $2.00; 1000 lbs.. $17.90;

500 lbs.. $9.25; 2000 lbs., $84.00;

8 to 6 ton lots, $88.00 ton;

6 to 15 ton lota, $81.00 ton.

Guaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold.

G. M. REBURN ft CO.,

8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

Dry ground pulverized Sheep Manure, in 125
burlap bags (analysis on request), f. o. b. Phila-
delphia, $46.00 per ton.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Sheep Manure, pulverized: 100 lbs.. $2.60; 900
lbs., $11.26, 1000 lbs., $20.00, 1 ton, $88.00.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co.. Canton, O.

TOBACCO STEMS ~

Tobacco stems. In 100 lbs. bales, $19.00 per
ton. F. o. b. Uhrichsviile, O.

J. J. McCauiey ft Son, Uhrlchsville, O.
Tobacco stems for fumigating, large bales, 250
to 800 lbs. each, at $9.00 per bale. Cash with
order. Willis H. Baldwin, Oonshohocken, Pa.

W/IRE \VORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-ln., 14-in., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Write
us for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..

116-118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH. PA.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

461 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLB, KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.

Des Moines, la. — The Kirkwood Floral
Co. recently sent packages of flowers to
Pella, la., by airplane. In Pella there
was an epidemic and many of the flow-
ers were distributed to the sick.

New Port Elchey, Fla.— The Palm
Products Co. is a now firm which has
entered the field of manufacturing ar-
tificial palm.s. palm leaves and basket
materials and is shipping to Chicago
and Cleveland.

AuobsT 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

WHEN W IfW'

"^ J OE Hill

writes as follows regarding his new 1920
Foley addition shown below, just built:

Richmond, Ind.» May 12, 1920
MyDearPhil:-

We have just finished the erection of the two pipe frame houses and I am pleased

to say that they are two beautiful houses and a delight to the eye of every visitor.

\ . Yours very truly,

JOS. H. HILL.

You can make up your mind he has good reason for so doing, as Joe has
spent a goodly portion of his Hfe in greenhouses, and if "looks count" in
determining length of life we hope to build many more houses for Joe in
the years to come.

These are built adjoining the range of 4 iron frame houses, 400 feet long,
built of our material a few years ago.

LET US HELP YOU plan your addition. Don^t wait too long hoping for
lower prices; they are not in sight yet. Get busy now and produce flowers
while the prices are good.

Write us for sketches and estimates

The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co.

3248 West Thirty-first Street.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

1

f -^^ «^ ^^^yr

142

The Florists^ Review

AuocsT 12, 1920

0)krr.^/.r ^, yf,^^,gy

Somebody dubbed Ithis, "Gasser's Rose Mine." Fred Brown, the hustlinfr manager, says
flf^ures talk. From what we have heard, some of the fl^urcs must have talked rlKht out loud.

Important to
Convention Goers

Uoless the Cleveland Ckinvention is radically different from all others,
several of you will slip away and visit some of the creenhousee in the
vicinity.

Aside from the Qasser house, which you doubtless have in mind, here are a
few, am sure you will want to see, because of the up-to-dateness, not alone
of the houses, but their owners. The latter, of course, is the cause of the
former.

The Cleveland Florists' Club is generously providins automobiles to take
guests to any sreenhouse range or other points of interest which any of you
may care to visit.

Mr. Merrick, our Cleveland Manager, is Chairman of the Committee, Any
time you want to go any place. Just drop around at the Lord A Burnham
Exhibit, and whoever is in attendance will at once arrange it for you.

1.

What Fred Brown claims for the paying powers of the Oasser Company's

rose house is enough in itself to make you want to take a look at such a

money maker.

Fred is accountable for its being a big Iron Framer. That is to say, it was

his idea, the building of a house of permanency.

80 minutes by motor.

2.

Mrs, Kirchner's range is unique in many ways, not the least of which is a

charming flower shop attachment.

Ilere is a striking example of what a plucky woman can do in establishing

a thriving business for ner children.

Greenhouses and shop located Riverside Road. West Park. 80 minutes by

motor.

We cauffht our (rental friend Coe In the act of "lookln«c

after things." His creed Is to look after a thinK BEFORK

It needs looking after.

When you visit the Lisy house, hope the boss Is home. He doesn't claim
to l)e a big grower, but one tiling sure, he has a big way of growing.

Avavvt 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

The Klrchner house Is 60 ft. 7 In. wide and 200 feet long. Mrs. K. is the Reneral
manaRer, but her older son Is the rustler, with the daughter a close second.

Asher M. Coe, one of the srand old men of the business, was the first to
build a uo-foot Iron Frame house in Ohio.

He calls himself a farmer.

If he is, then he farms extensively oatakle, and intensively inside.

To meet Mr. Coe is to be convinced that life itself is just one of the finest,
happiest things going.

45 minutes by motor; a delightful ride.

4.

When it comes to a pipe frame house of moderate size, you can't beat
Thomas W. Liiiy's. with its giant arch and V-shaped bracings.
Aside from Mr. Lisy knowing how to grow top-notch carnations, he's just
such a sound-sensed, sturdy character as makes a fellow feel better for
knowing him.

The house is 80 minutes by motor.

Within 25 miles or so of Cleveland we have a goodly number of houses;
fall particulars about which you can find at our Exhibit, where, be assured,
you will be most welcome.

I

Builders ot Orecnhous** ai Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bids.

BOSTON- II
Little Bids.

ELaatem Facto^
Irvinston, N. V.

PHL.JELPHIA
Laiia title Bids.

CLEVELAND
2063 E. 4th St.

Western Factory
De* Plainea, III.

CHICAGOr*!^
ContinentallBank,BldK.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

Some people win by drlTing. Others by leading. While still
others by inspiring; others. When you are prlTlleifed to meet
Mrs. Klrchner you will feel the power that Inspiration has.

Who wouldn't buy flowers and fixings from a homey shop like this? Nothing elaborate
or costly, but a charm that abundantly reflects the rare good taste of the KIrchneis.

144

^Wf" --It

The Florists' Review

f-,^

■ i,-:-v

V'*':

^^f.-

August. 12, 1926 "■

Interior of Beardsley Park 80-ft. house. Note
its roominess. Think of the countless plants
it will hold. Compare it in your mind with
the narrow, cramp«d houses so many parks and
cemeteries have to get along with.

I Why Parks and Cemeteries Should Build

5-Bench Houses

As a comparison, take a 5
and 7-passenger automobile.

No sooner has a man bought
one for 5, than he wishes he
had a 7.

Then he would have room
enough for either.

It's a noticeable fact, how-
ever, that he generally rides
with all seven seats filled.

With a greenhouse — an 18-
footer gives you 3 benches;
a24-footer, 4. A30-footer,
5, three of which are each
4/4 feet wide, which surely
is none too wide.

The roof is so high that

palms and the like from out-
side can be put on the three
center benches without
bumping their heads against
the roof.

Furthermore, you get a lot
more for your money.

That is to say, a 30-foot
house costs less in propor-
tion than an 18. In other
words, a little more money
buys a lot more house.

After saying which, let us
add that we go anywhere
for business.

Or to talk business.

Being our Semi-Cunilinear construction,

sides are extra high.i

No need to point out that advantage to you

NEW YORK
1170 Broadway

Hitctiitv555^ (jDfiipanv* *

General Offices and Factory, ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON-9
294 Washington Street

- -- ^ i ■ > I 1 1 fc I ■-> !■ -■ -* - -■ ■ - -'■ ^a j nf ■

A-^-k. -.*^ -» •

a ■mm-' ■■>■<'

m

V - f S If '•11

II

a

i

A
G
M
C

a

t

Q
I
D
I

A
G
M
C

a

t

Q
I
D

1

A

G
M
C
□

t

Q

What factors w6ul4 controUo a bujsiiic^ man p

as R; A. Lc^g, the mUlfpiidfeiumliennanv

Co.»t;hainnan of the board of directors of twenty-four subsidiarj^copspinies— a

man owi^ing twelve sHwmiUs, one hundred e^ET&t retiUl Ininber yards and
some railroads^-president ef the Ri A. Long R^l Bstate^ Investnieiit Co., and
director of the South West National Bank of Commerce and of the Commei^e
Trust (&o., and owning one of the finest oQce buildings in Kansas City?

Answering this question in the light of results shown from previous
deals, you'd say— /

Thorough knowledge of the inatter in hand; well balanced judgment
teinpered by vast experience; itwarenesg of relative values; insistence on the
best in material, workmanship and design; faith in the integrity of the com-
pany assuming the contract.

With these factors searching, sifting, selecting, discriminating, the w

American Greenhouse Mfg. Go. was awarded the contract for the erection of a I

greenhouse on Mr. Long's country estate, Longview Farm, Lees Summit, Mo. 'j

u
The type selected was the AGMCO 85-foot steel frame, 450 feet long. M

Mr. Long trusts his judgment— his friends trust his judgment — and you? q

Why not profit by their example ?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Oiciii KwasGtr riii,E SeittMVisk.

SfihwIwChcfa iMirfcTiM* N.T.UiiBfe- DrawwSB SaftEHfc.

P. L.MeKMwUln«ctS.A.P.«toHon
next wartc at HotdlHrtetoa, Ctevcland.

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ... Paiia,11L

/m

144

The Florists^ Review

Ai;(;usT 12. 1020

M

Interior of Beardsley Park 30-ft. house. Note
its roominess. Think of the countless plants
it will hold. Compare it in your mind with
the narrow, cramped houses so many parKs and
cemeteries have to get along with.

'MW

Why Parks and Cemeteries Should Build

5-Bench Houses

i

i

As a comparison, take a 5
and 7-passenger automobile.

No sooner has a man bought
one for 5. than he wishes he
had a 7.

Then he would liave room
enough for either.

It's a noticeable fact, how-
ever, that he generally rides
with all seven seats filled.

With a grrcnhouse — an 18-
footer gives you 3 benches;
a24-footer, 4. A 30-footer,
5. three of which are each
i/4 feet wide, which surely
is none too wide.

The roof is so high that

palms and the like from out-
side can be put on the three
center benches without
bumping their heads against
the roof.

Furthermore, you get a lot
more for your money.

That is to say, a 30-foot
house costs less in propor-
tion than an 18. In other
words, a little more money
buys a lot more house.

After saying which, let us
add that we go anywhei-e
for business.

ISJ Or to talk business.

BeinK our Sen)i-Cur\ ilinear construction,

sides are extra hJRh.i

No need to point out that advantage to you

the

HitcKiftgs '°?j^ fi

General Offices and Factory, ELIZABETH, N. J.

NEW YORK
1170 Broadway

BOSTON-9
294 Washington Street

1

({Hi

i

August 12, 1920

The Florists^ Review

III

A

G
M
C
D

t

In your judgment

A

G
M
C
D

t

director of the South West National Bank of Commerce and of the Commerce

What factors would control in a business deal conducted by such a man
as R. A. Long, the millionaire lumberman, president of the Long-Bell Lumber
n Co., chairman of the board of directors of twenty-four subsidiary companies— a Q
•ir man owning twelve sawmills, one hundred eight retail lumber yards and If
Pi some railroads — president of the R. A. Long Real Estate & Investment Co., and n

A

B
M
C

n

t

T Trust Co., and owning one of the finest office buildings in Kansas City?

G Answering this question in the light of results shown from previous

PJ deals, you'd say —

D Thorough knowledge of the matter in hand; well balanced judgment

t tempered by vast experience; awareness of relative values; insistence on the

fj best in material, workmanship and design; faith in the integrity of the com- (j

][ pany assuming the contract. ][

jj With these factors searching, sifting, selecting, discriminating, the jjj

m American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. was awarded the contract for the erection of a *

fJ greenhouse on Mr. Long's country estate, Longview Farm, Lees Summit, Mo. A

G
M
C
D

t

Q

The type selected was the AGMCO 85-foot steel frame, 450 feet long.
Mr. Long trusts his judgment— his friends trust his judgment — and you?

Why not profit by their example ?

p. L. McKee will meet S. A. F. visitors
next week at Hotel Winton, Cleveland.

SALES OFFICES:

B

M
C

D

t

n

/m

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

^ I 5 Colnmbnt Circle Muonic Temple N. Y. Life VUg. Drawer 335 Saitk BUf .

V/ I General Office - - Chicasro

Factory - - - Pana, 111,

/m

IV

The Florists^ Review

AcODST 12, 1920

r

UHIUIIiaM>«llli»OIIMIIHIIIUIIIinilllllHIMHIIIIIIIt3MIIIHHMIUIIIIHIIinK3IIIIIIIIUIII3llilllllllllC]nillHHIII[iMlinilHIIC3IHHIHIIOIIIHMHIM^

Something for Gutters or Other Joints that Leak

PRICES:

1 Gal. Cans $l.SOpergal.

S Gal. Cans 1.4S per gal.

15 or 20 Gal. Kegs, 1.3S per gal.
X Bbls. or Bbls. . . 1.25 per gal.

Carried
in Stock

MONINGER GUTTER-KOTE

This is an Asbestos and Pine Oil product that stops leaks and is

durable. Just pour it into your gutters and sop around with a brush.

■1

It has many other uses besides. It will weatherproof and waterproof
iron, steel, felt, wood, paper, gravel or concrete roofs with equally good
results. Does not harden.

It is a Moninger product and consequently good.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

lUoiKiiiHiimmiiiimiicjiiiiiiiiFVFRYTHIIMn FOR THE H R F. F. N H O IJ <\ F. iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHii

Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carries
one 12-inch board, or two pipes.

Fig. 41

8-inch

Fig. 47

8-inch
Split Gutter Bracket

Fig. 24
Double Pipe Carrier

Improved Challenge

The best proof of the real value and quality of our ventilating machines
is the number of florists and growers they are serving.

We are pioneers in the manufacture of Ventilating Apparatus and can
furnish you Lifters, Arms, Hangers, Shafting Pipe, Gutter Brackets, Y
Brackets, Purlin and Ridge Brackets, Tie Brackets, Split Tees, Split
Crosses, Shelf Brackets, Pipe Carriers, Pipe Straps, Side Board Bench
Brackets, Sash Hinges 3 x 2^ galvanized steel with brass pins, Door Hinges
4x4 galvanized steel with loose brass pins — in fact almost everything
in this line.

Write u» for complete estimate on your requirements.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

(^

A JOnRNAL./°- FLORISTS, SEEDSMEN ---^ NURSERYMEN

C CONVENTION NUMBER ;:

'^•'■'mmMsi$

s>/:

PWGCS:

It Is a Moaiii^ir prj^ucJt afid coiii^

fii y.i iij-i/ii 'f ill'; iiii'i,'^

•14 WJk<^ai«aWt STRIfCT CHICAGO,

^VSRYTHHaMG FQjt THE GRE^dUSl

MBtaB^

^•iapti

Stasia GbmbiBstlfniJ
one 12-i"

l,Ur%S&.*^-

W.47

8-iiich
Split Outtn iBrftcket

m.24

Doable Pijw Otoriw

nrkftml If the M ral^ ad fufitf tf nr mtiitui mchini
iitbBiriertriteiitiail|nweRthyinieiiui|.

fn^{.K^® «• pioneers in th? manufacture of Ventilating Apparatui and can
Wmwh you Lifters, Armg, Hangers, Sfiaftihg PinJTGattor BrsKi V

Crosses, Shelf BreMskets. Pipe Curiers. Pine Stnns &HJ« R/^w" nLC^rC

Lmtf^t '^^ "^^ ^*''* ^'•"^ '^'-^ *"* affl^ei^
»Wp» oa /4»r eompUf mttimatm on your rtqairtmfinU,

John A. Mvams OXf RMimoiui, |n<L

^"^—r Worth 14tii and PapHuu It I*.

d^i&iiMii.

. I'^^iii^&iiiiL&iJ&siii^K^'

'•?

I'/'

FLORTCULTUPE (1

k

>i

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I,

C CONVENTION NUMBER

J^.

_.Ji^^^_

}^^

'*..*■_

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Note those two big tubes, diving free passage of
the burning gases, instead of the usual small
ones that choke down the draft, requiring high
chimneys, besides requiring frequent cleaning.

Even each of the return flues is not less than 4
inches in inside diameter.

There isn't an inch of dead surface, as the fire
box is water surrounded. There is no dead
bridge wall. Even the combustion chamber at
the rear ends of the tubes, is water surrounded.

Nobricking-in to be done, doing away entirely
with the usual expensive masonry.

A. L. Miller, President of the S. A. F^
Sold Himself an L. & B. Tubular Boiler

When we siiy tliiit "A. L." Hold himself oiu' of mir tubiilai-
l)oil<-rB, we iiio;iti exactly that.

Wlifii wi' heard ho was in the market fur a boiler, we iu*t natur-
ally hot-footed it down theif.

He received us most courteously, as Is his way willi visitors: and
sort of lialf looked at the illustrations of the Iwilei — but lie wasn't
interesteil.

Finally, he hit tiUMJesk with his hand, and said: ''I don't care a whoop
how your boiler looks; what I want to know, is what It has clone "

"I don't care a hurrah for what your ratluirs say it will do: I want
to know what if has done."

.\lrit,'ht. our man replied; here are the names of a dozen men,

ritrlit here on Long Island, who have one oi- moio.

Go and sec them.

Hear what they have to say abo\it it.

t'ome to your own conclusions.

So, h(> did.

That is how he sold himsilf one of our' 'I'lrhirlars.

The (luestion now is: Should he have a salesman's comrrrlssion for
selling that boiler to liimsell .'

Or should he pay us extra for havlnc called our- salesman off, and
left him in peace".'

Kindly send your jinswer to orrr Irvin;.'torr Oflice.

orl&{Mu»na

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
42nd St. BIdg.

PHILADELPHIA
Und Title Bldg.

BOSTON- 1!
Little Bldg,

Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
2063 E. 4th St.

Western Factory
Des Plainea. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

^^

F

FLORn-uL-i ^^i^

to I

SUBSCRIPTIONS

flM IS.

A:WEEKiy JOURNAL"- FLORISTS.

aaiwi: a

;«!» NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 5X0 Oaztott Bnlldlnc. 508 South DMrfoorn St.. OHIO AGO.

VOL. XLVI.

CHIC AGOf AUGUST 1 9 . 1920.

NO. 1186.

Sweet Peas for Winter Forcing

Atta Ohn, lavender; Bluebird, fine blue; Columbia, pin
and white; Helen Lewis, salmon; Mlas E. Gude, shell pink;
Rose Queen, pink; >nowflake, white; Xmas Pink; H-oz..
40c ; oz., 11.25; '4-lb., $3.60.

Heatherbell, mauve lavender; Hercules, pink; K-cz., 30c;
oz.. Sl.OO, 14-lb.. $3 00.

Lavender Nora, Mrs. Skacb, clear pink; Mrs. Spanolin,
white; Pink and White Orchid, White Orchid, Yarrawa,

rose pink; >4-0i.. 25c.; oz., 7oc., k-lb , $2.60.

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry; Orange Beauty, orange and
scarlet; ^-oz., 76c.; oz.. S2.60; k-lb., llO.OO.

A. BENDERSON & CO.. 166 N.WabailiATe., Chici^o

^■f^

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for skipmont lator from Cold Storago

K^^'iliuin Giganteum

'6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch, 800 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 260 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to tiie case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to thecass

10 to 11 inch, 160 bulbs to the case

PAPER WHITES

Now in transit. Arrival expected soon.

FREESIAS

§4-inch size, $15.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment.

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PRIHULA OBCONICA AND NALACOIDES

2X-iiioh, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

BEGONL/^

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

2X-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

PAPER WHITES

, 1000 to case . . $25.00 per case
1250 to case . . 27.50 per case
F. O. B. Buffalo

Win.F.Kastiiig Co., Inc., "^^Zl^S.'T-

We still have good 2 /^^ -inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

All Standard Packing.
S59.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

TTie Lily House
£1 S:: %3 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN

NEAV CROP SEED READY NOW^

Here is the best strain of American-grown Cyclamen Seed, grown
from selected Wandsbek Type. Grown for me by Cyclamen Specialists,

Per 100 Per 1000

Giant Brilliant Red .. .. $2.00 $16.00

Giant Xmas Cheer, dark glowing red 2.00 16.00

Giant Rosea Superfoa, dark shell pink 2.00 16.00

Giant Rose of Marlenthal, pinlc 2.00 16.00

GiantMagniflca, dark rose pink 2.00 16.00

Giant White with Pink Eye 2.00 15.00

Giant Lavender 2.00 16.00

Giant Wiiite with Carmine Eye 2.00 16.00

Giant Pure White 2.00 16.00

All Colors Nixed i.so 1200

American Beauty .. . 2.50 20.00

Giant Glory of Wandsbek, salmon 2.60 20.00

FOR PLANTS OF ABOVE SEE CLASSIFIED ADS.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St, New York City

For Immediate Delivery

Paper Whites, 13 ctm. up (1250 per case),
$21.00 per 1000; 14 ctm. up (100 per case), $24.00
per 1000. Specify whether wanted by freight or
express.

Cold Storage Giganteum -7/9: ."^00 per case. $55.00; 100
per case. «2 >.on. 9/10: 2J0 per case. «55.mo. Write us for
our new Seed list and quotations on anything else you may
want in plants, seeds, bulbs.

See ClaBslfled Ad under Carnations for special list of field-grown plants

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^J,T^tS

LILIES

Giganteum

7 to 9-inch, 300 per case $49.50 per case

8 to 10-inch, 225 per case 50.00 per case

9 to 10-inch, 200 per case 52.50 per case

Choice Cold Storage Stock for Immediate or Future Shipment.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "iSl JJfS^"^

■•It'-

INDEX TO ADVKRTISKMKNTS AND TABU OP CONTCNTS-PAQES TWO AND THREK

i ' „ '^y?- ■

a

-3

The Florists^ Review

AuoDST 19, 19M

A.

Abby Ave. Ghae 143

Adgate & Son 126

Advance Oo 163

Alameda Gmhaes. ..128
Alexandria Iloriat..l30

Allen, J. K 134

Alpha Fkt. 0». . .108-123

Alpha riorlit 132

American Balb Oo.lO-ll
American F. Shop. . .

108-118

American Forestry. . 74
American Glass Go. .161
American Greenhse.

Mfg. Oo ni-180

American Landscape

School 184

American Roae &

Plant Ob 143

AmUng 0«j 6ft-B7

Andersen Ibec. Co.. 160

Anderson, 8. A 114

And«r«oit QnMBhse. .124
AacermMWlr, O. B.150
AoSiTe* fSC 0hop. .181
A|4dae lift. Co.... 162
j!raU»B Wjmi Oo. . .100
Ajn»fl(B»^l*Oo- -l^

Art llcnd a». ■' • ■ ■ ■ '120

ArtfM»U Alon 101

AMMMnn, a US

Aachmann Bros 141

Akhbome Goldfish... 16

Asman 121

Atchison Plr. Store. 100
Attiletlc Olnb rirst.lSO

Atkins 124

Atlantic City Fb:.

Shop 112

Attica Floral Co 115

Andnbon NurtMry 140

AuU Bros. Oo 66

Aurora Greenhouse.. 122

Austin, H 95

Austin Co 28

Avenue Floral Co. . . . 124

-Vxell, J. A 82

Ayres Co.. S. B 93

B.

Bader, John 145

Baer, Julius 102

Bailey, Harry 86

Bailey & Sons Co... 124

Baker Bros 120

Baker, W. J 60

Baldwin, Willis H..104

Ball, C. D 145

Ball Floral Oo 109

Bancroft ft Son 128

Barnard Co 1-26

Barnes, W. J 108

Barr ft Co., B. F 116

Barton. W. R 116

Bassett ft Washburd 13

. Bath, John B 132

< Baumer, A. R 117

Baumgarten 125

, Baum's 119

Baur Ploral Oo 117

Kanr ft Stcinkamp. . 22
Baur Window OUb«.161

Bauscher, John 122

Bayersdotfer ft Co.. 71

Beacon, Florist 110

Beard Floral Co 121

Beaven, E. A 74

Bcclser's Cons 110

Beckert'B Seed 92

Beehler, Adam 115

Begerow, A. C 112

Belmont Fir. Shop. .111

Kemb Floral Co 121

Bentzen Floral Co. . .108

Berger Bros 68

Berger's Sons, Wm.ll6
Berning, H. G......133

Bertermann Bros. . . . 115

\ Besancon ft Co 116

: Bester & Sons 120

Beyer Floral Shop.. .104

Bills Floral Co 128

Bissinger, J. A 121

Blackistone, Z. D.. .106

Blaise's 127

Blake ft Son 162

Blome A Co 122

BloBsom Floral Co. .115

Blossom Shop 108

BluMaize B. Shop. ..121

Blum ft Son, E 125

Bobbink ft Atkins. . .141

Bolgiano ft Son 95

Bonnet ft Blake 135

Boston Fl. Supply ft

Snyder Co 1.34

Boston Florist 113

Boston's Fl. Store. . .120

Bowe, M. A 113

Boyle ft Damaud...l29

Brague ft Son 74

Bramley ft Son. .127-156

Braslan Co 91

Brecht Company 28

Breitmeyer's Sons.. .121

Bright Spot Ghs 124

Brinkerhoff Ghses. . .122
Broadway Florists. .180

Broderlck, K. T 113

Btobrlb, J. A Ill

Brookins ft Son 60

Brown, A. C 106

Broiwn, Chas. H 118

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 01

Brown Bros 106

Brownwood Flo. Co. 120

Brunger, C. A 129

Bruns, H. N.... 102-122

Bryan, A. J 146

Bryant ft Son 141

Buchanan Floral Co. 120
Buchbinder Bros .... 70

Buchholz, Eric 116

Budlong, J. A 61

Bunch, Loyd C 80

Bunyard, A. T 113

Burlington Willow

Ware 136

Bums, H. H 113

Burpee Co 91-92

Burrows, E. G 112

Burt, A. J 131

Buschardt, Wm. F..162
Butterworth Fl. Co. 121

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 76
California Fl. Co... 82
California Florist. . .130

Callahan, M. J 116

Callahan Sash 160

Capital City Floral.. 120
Capitol Floral Co... 119
Caple, Walter W...121
Carbone, Philip L...111

Carek, F. G 126

Carolina Fir. Store.. 120
Casper Floral Co... 124

Cass, W. ft T 113

Central Floral Co... 123

Champion ft Co Ill

Chapin Bros 132

Chapin, D. S 179

Charleston Cut Flo. .120
Cherry-wood Fum ... 24
Chicago Carton Co.. 66
Chicago Feed ft

Fertilizer 168

Ghgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 57-S8-69

Cincinnati Cut Fir. .133
City ft Kentla Nur-
series 86

Clark Seed Co 91

Clarke Bros 130

Clarke's Song 113

Classified Advs 164

Climax Mfg. Co 66

Clody's Fir. Shop. ..123
Cobby's Fir. Shop. . .117

Coggan, S. W 121

Cokely's 6-136

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 114
Colorado Seed Co. . . 29
Columbia Flo. Co... 109
Comley, Henry R...110

Conard ft Jones 140

Connon Co 106

Constlen, B. E 128

Coombs Ill

Cooper, Henry S 140

Coronado Nursery. . .129
Cottage Gardens

Nurs 87

Cotton the Florist.. Ill

Coy Seed Co 91

Crabb. A. F 121

Craig Co., R 18-19

Creech. V. Hermann. 118

Crescent Garden 116

Critchell, C. E 75

Crouch, Chas. W 119

Crowl Fern Co 73

Crump, Frank F 124

Gulp ft Co 109

Cunningham F. Shopl20

Curran ft Co 1!V4

Currie ft Co., A 125

D.

Danish Seed Import. 90

Danker 114

Darbee 129

Dards, Chas. A 112

Darling's Shop 1.30

Daut Bros 122

Davis Co,, J. W 22

Davis Flo. Co 109

Day Co 112

Deans, Ralph 118

Denver Wholesale. . .134

Derrick, Florist 112

Dethlef s, Wm 132

Dickinson, E. C 118

Dicks Flower Shop. 106

Diener, Richard 24

Dietsch Co., A 1.51

Dlngley's loi

Dixon Crucible Co . . 148

Dixon Floral Co 122

Domoto Bros 83

BOO a. IV Arbom St^

Get your ads to t .- paper Friday
or Saturday =.^T5i«'i yan. can — not
later than ^« V^

Donofrio Flo. Dep .ll-S
Dorner ft Sons Co. . .140

Doswell's 115

Dreer, H. A 164-160

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 00

Drury, H. F 122

Dudley Sons Co 120

Duerr, Chas. A 128

Duluth Floral Co 132

Dumke Floral Co 124

Dunlop, John H 106

Dunn, Robert L 106

Durable Prod. Co. ..156
Durham Floral Co. .118
Duro Paper Prod... 66

Dux Co 73

Dw^lle-Kalser 161

E.

Eble, Chas 124

Ecke, Paul 83

Edlefsen-Leldlger . .125
Edwards Floral Co. .112
Egg Harbor F. Shop.112

Ehle, Fred G 87

Eldred Flower Shop.130
Elk Galax ft Fern . . 72
Elm City Nursery.. 138
Elverson Pottery.. . .154
Elyria Fir. Shoppe. .128
Engelmann, C . . , — 101
Engle Floral Co.:... 127

Enid Floral Co 120

Enomoto ft Co 84

Eppstein, Julius 120

Erne ft Co 62

Bspelln Flo. Co 124

Eugene's Fir. Shop. .131

Evans, A. W. B 116

Evans the Florist.. 121
Evans Co., John A. .178

Evenden Bros 116

Evenden's Sons 116

Ever- Ready Fl. Pot. 136
Excell lrfiboratorie8.156
Excelsior Gmhses. . .109

F.

Fallon, Florist 120

Fallon Co., J. J. 117-118

Fallon, John 119

Farmers' Nursery. . .138
Famsworth Co. ...149
Feast, S., ft Sons. ..120
Federal Process .... 157
Felton's For Flow-
ers 126

Fertile Chemical Co.l58

Fetters, E. A 121

Field, L. C 109

Fischer, Rudolph... 86

Fisher ft Bro 123

Fisher Governor Co.l48

Fleischman 123

Fletcher, F. W 92

Flick Floral Co 115

Floral Art Studio. . .114

Floral Exchange 131

Florists' Supply Co. 133
Florists' Supply

House 134

Flower Shop

...109-111-118 119-12.1

Flowershop, The 129

Foerster Co 64

Foley Mfg. Co 152

Forber, G. F 128

Ford, Frank H 118

Ford, M. C 1,35

Forshaw, S. H 131

Foster Floral Co 120

Fottler, Flske, Raw-
son 05

Fox ft Son 12.")

Franklin Park Flo.. 126
Fraser Nursery Co. 118

Fraser ft Son 82

Frauenfelder. C. ...123
Freeman, Mrs. J. B.12<

Frey ft Frey 132

Frcy, C. H 132

Friedman 123

FroBt, Chas 93

Furrow & Co 120

Futterman Bros. ..135

6.

Gage Co 87

Galloway Bros. Co. .128,
Galloway Ldtho. Co. 89
Galvin, Inc., Thos..l06
Gammage ft Sons.. 106
Gardiner Flo. Co... 128
Garden Chemical Co.l53

Gary Floral Co 115

Gasser Co 117

Cause, G. R 115

Genteman, H. A 122

Geny Bros 119

George, Inc 119

Gibbs Bros Ill

Giblin ft Co 1.50

Giles. John 8 116

Gillett, E. G 96

Gimbel's 125

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 129
Gloeckner. Wm. ...114

Gloekler Co 28

Gnatt Co., Ove 4

Goetz Sons 121

Goldsboro Flo. Co. . .118

Goldstein, 1 1,3.7

Gooch, Gen. A. J. .. 84
Goodbrad Floral Co. 118

Gove, Mrs. C. C 111

Graham ft .Son 127

Grakelow. C. H 116

Grand Rapids Fl.Co.121

Grandy 119

Green the Florist... 122
Greene's Fir. Sliop.115
Greenhouse Sup. Co. 150
Grever, Wm. H. .. .114
Griffith, .Tames F...150

Grimm ft Gorly 108

Grohe, Fred 86

Grohman 121

Grossberg ft Cahlll.127
Groves Ploral Co... 109
Growers' Cut Fir.. 85

Grulich ft Sons 112

Gude Bros. Co 104

Guldo, Inc 113

Gurney Grnhse. Co.l32
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 128

H,

Habermehl's Sons.. 116
Halbrooks, P. M...128

Hall ft Co 82

Hall ft Robinson ... 106

Hamilton Bros 74

Hamme, E. J 125

Hammerschmidt ft

Clark 127

Hammond, Kenj. ..141

Hammond Co 119

Handing Co 135

Hannah ft Son 120

Harkett's Flo. Nur.128

Harris, Wm. K 145

Harris Bros 116

Harris Mfg. Co 154

Harris ft Lever 114

Hart, Geo. B 133

Hart, Inc., H 113

Hart ft Vick 02

Hasselbring 121

Hastings, Frank R.116

Haven Seed Co 91

Hawkins, W. H 86

Ha.vashl ft Co 86

Hayes, James 109

Hsyman Gnhse O0.I20
Heoock Floral Co. .128
Heelas Plr. Store. ..114

Heepe Oo 127

Hefko, T. D 141

Heinl ft Son, J. G..115

Heinl ft Sons, J 122

Heller ft Co 90

Hembrelker ft Cole. 122
Hempstead, Earl L..162
Hencle, Miles S....112
Henderson, Iiewls...l32
Henderson ft Co... 1-27
Herbert ft Flei-

shauer 83

Herrlck, A. D 112

Herron, D. R 114

Hess ft Swoboda ... 132

Hews ft Co.; 154

Highland Park Ghs. 123
Hill ft Co., Dave... 116

Hill Co., B. G 1

Hill Co., J. H 143

Hill Nursery Co.139-140

Hinde ft Dauch 66

Hitchlngs ft Co 166

Hody ft Tulea 126

Hogan ft Bvers 129

Hogewoning ft Sons. 90
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 129
Hollywood Gardens. 131

Holm ft Olson 132

Holton ft Hunkel...l34
Honaker the FIori8t.ll7

Hopman ft Sons 25

Horan & Son Ill

Horn Floral Co 126

Hornaday Greenhse.120

Hosp, A. M 130

Howard Rose Co. . . 85
Howard ft Smith... 130
Huddart Floral Co.. 124

Hudson ft Son 114

Humboldt Evergreen 80

Humphrey, C. L 127

Huntley, Martha... 117

Hurff, E. F 91

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 126

I,

Ickes-Braun 162

Idle Hour Floral C«.119

Idlewild Gmhse 119

Illinois Malleable... 148
Ionia Pottery Co... 154
Irwin, Roman J. . . . 1
Isherwood Grnhse...l09

J.

Jackson ft Perkins. 138

Jaeger ft Son 84

Jahn, H. H 114

James ft Son 114

Johansen-Winslow. .. 91
Johns Creek Ever-
green Co 76

Johnson ft Chronis..l23
Johnson Basket .... 134

Johnson, J. L 122

Johnson. Mrs. Stella. 120
Johnson's Gmhses.. 119
Johnston Brokerage. 161
Johnston, Mary .... 120

Johnston Bros Ill

Johnston's Fl. Shop.128
Johnston ft Co.... Ill
Jointless Fire Brick. 141

Joliet Floral Co 122

Jones, Percy 133

Jnnes-Russell Co 127

Joseph. B. M 129

Joy Floral Co 110

E.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 154
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 14

Kasting Co 1

Keheley, J. T 118

Keller Co., John. 109-117
Keller Sons. J. B...114
Keller Pottery Co.. 1.54

Kelway ft Son 90

Kemble's Flowers.. 128
Kennedy ft Sons... 112

Kennicott Bros 62

Kent Bros 128

Kerr, R. C 97-120

Kervan Co 13.5

Kessler. Wm 135

Ke.vs, Wm. F 120

Kldwell Co 123

Klger. N 127

Kimberlin Seed Co.. 91

King Cons. Co 160

King Florist, The. .106

Kinsman, A. N 132

KIrcher, Winfleld S. 21
Kirchner's Flowers. 127

Knees ft Son 122

Knoble Bros 126

Knull Floral Co. . . .118

Kooyman Co 81-86

Koppelman, J. E...134

Kottmiller, A 113

Kramer ft Son 128

Kroeschell Bros. . . 146

Kruchten. .John 133

Krueger, Otto P 126

Knieger Co., Chas. P. 116
Krug Ploral Co 122

Kuehn, O. A 74-138

Kuhl, G. A 128-140

Kusik ft Co 134

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 125
Lakeview Rose Gdn.114

L. A. Floral Co 83

Lamboume, Ernest. 124
Landreth Seed Co. . 91

Lane, Geo. F Ill

Lang Floral Co 120

Lange, A 123

Lange, H. P. A. 106-111

Langohr, M 124

Lankford, W. A.... 119

Larmon, L. L 132

Layer, J. V 117

Lawrence Flo. Co. . .118

Le BoriouB, J. J 132

Leighton, Florist ... 101
Leighton Ploral Co. .109
I^mon ft Co.... 115-143

Ijemon Oil Co 162

Leonard Seed Co. . . . 91

Lesure 110

Lewis Bros 150

Llchtenberg's 130

Llgglt, C. U 145

Lindley Box 67

Lion ft Co 70

Lohman Fl. Shop... 132

Lohr, Wm. S 122

Lord's Plr. Room.. 109
Lord ft Bumham... II
Los Angeles Gera-
nium Co 86

1.08 Eohles N'lrsery. 87

Lotos Mfg. Co 134

Louise Flower Shop. 106

Louwerse ft Co 128

Loverldge, Chas.... 122
Tjowe's Flo. Shop . . . 130

Lubliner ISO

Lubliner, Wm 125

Ludwlg Flo. Co 116

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 116

H.

MacRorle-McLaren . . 129

McCallum Co 16

McCarron, Miss ...119
McClunie, Geo. G. ..Ill
McClure-Coffman ...120

McCool's Grnhsp 1(M

McCoy, L. W 131

McCray Refrigerator 31

McElroy, T. P 132

McParlands 127

McHutchison & Co. . 95

McKenna, Ltd 106

McMnrray, R. S 20

McRae-Jenkinson ..117
Majestic Ploral Co.. 120

Malandre Bros 112

Mangel, John 123

Mansfield Floral Co. 128

March ft Sons 161

MarlnelU, H. B 143

Marquardt, P. G. . . 00

Marret ft Miller 117

Marshall, Geo. W. .120

Marvin, Ira G 116

Massmann 112

Matthews, W. G 126

Matthewson, J. E..125

Maufr Ploral Co 124

May, Harry 0 112

Mead-Suydam Co. . . 157
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 112

Meconl, Paul 135

Meehan, Chas. E... 69
Meler-Schroeder Co. 125

Melnhart, J. B 108

Memphis Ploral Co. 119

Menand, H. L 114

Mendelson Bros. . . . 178

Merrill, Alice B 110

Metairie Ridge Nur. 124
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 156-178

Metz ft Bateman...l26

Meyer, Adolph 113

Meyer Thread Co. ..134
Miami Floral Co. ..118
Mirhell Co., H. P.. 144
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 74
Miohler Bros. Co... 117

Micklev 125

Milady's Fir. Shop. .132

Miller, A. L 142

Miller, H. T 127

Miller the Florist. . .117
Miller Floral Co. 83-124

Miller ft Son 122

Mills the Florist... 118

Minge Floral Co 118

Missouri Pottery Co.l64
Missouri Pottery ft

Supply Co 164

Moninger Co TV

Mono Service Co 1.36

Montgomerv Grh8e..l28
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 147

Morris ft Ellis 115

Morse ft Beals lit

Mosmiller, Frank... 11*

^ji"-, • .-.»i--;" -,, w>^7,-. ■ > ., .', ^ •

n^ .,4; TK?70'»'

•»«-•

Rcvfew

Mo«9, Chas. A 120

Mountain View Flo. 87
Muehlebach Shop. . .108

Muir, John T 103-123

MuUanphy 108

Munk Floral Co 126

Munson, H 148

Murata & Co 80

Murdoch, W. A 116

Murphy Co 76

Murray, Peter 110

Murray, Samuel -.•.. 108

Murray & Co 108

Muskogee Carnation
Co 104

N.

Nanz Floral Co 117

National Bulb Farm 04

Navlet, A 129

Navlet Co., C. C 128

Neidlnger, J. G 69

Nell Flower Shop... 126
Nelson, Mrs. B. A.. 120

Neubeck, L. H 114

Newell, A 108

Newton Hose Cons. 110
New York Lamp

Frame 65

New York Supply.65-135

Nielsen, Knud 73

Nlessen Co., Leo... 68
Noll & Co., T. J... 64

Nordwall, E. E 128

Norfolk Floral Co. .132
North Carolina

Evergreen 76

Norton, Florist 129

Norton Fir. Co. .119-124

0.

Obertin. P. N 12,'.

O'Brien. John J 110

Of.cldental FlorUta.130

Oelsohlg & Son 118

Offerle, Chas. G 117

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . .120

O'Leary Florist 123

Olsson Co., H. L 86

Oppenheim, Manuel. 114
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 130

Orchid, The 130

Orgo Bros 135

Oriental Goldfish Co. 70

Ormlston, R. B 106

Ostertag Bros 108

Otis, Chas. D 125

Owosso Floral Co. ..121

rnciflc Nurseries ... 86
Pnducali Pottery. . .154
Palmer, Inc., P. E.llO

Palmer & Son 114

Park Floral Co

112-124-127

Park Flo. Garden.. 124
Parker's Fl. Store.. 118

Peacock Co 88-122

Pedrick & Son 91

Pellcano, Bossi &

Co 98

Penfold, P. F 121

Penn 07

Penaack Co. 60

PeimuJiqgsn> Fie. . .127

Peters & Reed 164

Peters & Sons 87

Peterson Floral Co. 122
Peterson Nursery . . 23

Peterson & Son 122

Pfaff & Kendall 148

Phila. Cut Flower. . 60
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 68

Philips Bros 112

Pierce Co., F. 0...160

Plerson, A. N 143

Pierson Co.. F. R..142
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 124
PilUbury, I. L. 122-158
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower 80-157

Plath, H 85

Podesta & Baldoc-

chl 129

Poehlmann Bros. . . .

6-7-9-142

"Pollworth Co

1-66-73-94-134

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 1.30

Poor, C. 1 100

Posy Shoppe 128

Potter Floral Co... 120
Prechtl, Gebhard ... 86
Proto-Feed & Guano.159

Pulos & Bro 75

Pulverized Manure.. 158

Putnam, B. J 70

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 60

Q.

Quality Fir. Shop. ..

111-124

Quentin Flo. Co 108

Quincy Willow Ware 96

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 136
llamm's Flo. Shop.. 113

Ramsburg, G. S 94

Randall's Flo. Shop.llO

Randall Co 17-63-70

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 116

Ratcllffe, John L. . .118
RatcllfTe, Louis G. .118

Ravier & Sons 118

Rnwson 114

Reck & Son Ill

Redondo Fir. Co 130

Reed & Keller 135

Reeves Foliage Co. 72
Regan Ptg. House . . 152

Reld, Edw 68

Relmers Art Shop. .131
Relmers & Son Co.. 117

Reinberg, Geo 133

Reinberg, P 15

Reliance Seed Co... 126

Rennie. L. G 114

RenidMn Co 128

ReBtMUec Flo. Co . . 126

Wmj 121

Reuss & Co 121

Reuter Co 140

Rlbsam, Martin C..112

Rice Bros 134

Rice, M., Co 32

Rice Seed Co 91

Robbins Bros 110

Robinson Seed Co . . 91
Rochester Floral Co. 132
Rochester Grnhse...l32

Rock Flower Co 108

Rockford Floral Co. 122
Rocklin & Lehman. 128

Rodgers, J. W 128

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 120

Roehrs Co

Rogers, Ixtuis M . .
Rohnert, Waldo . .

Roos. Jelle

Rosala Bros 131^

Roseland Florist 125

Rosemont Gardens.. 118
Rosendale Fir. Shop.115

Rosery, The 114

Rosery Garden Shop. 114

Ross, J. W 122

Ruane, M. F 110

Ruch, D. E 124

Rugby Greenhouses. 132
Rugowskl Seed Co. . 96

Rumbley Co 72

Rupp, John F 92

Rusch & Co 134

Russin, S. H 135

Rattle, Robert D.. .117

Ryan, H. A 110

Ryan & Culvir 128

Ryan & Powers.... Ill
Rye, George 109

8.

Snlzer Seed Co 125

SiimuelHon, C. A... 123
Sands the Florist.. .119
Sceer.v, Edward . . . 112

Scheinuk. Max 125

Scliiller's 123

Schillo, Adam 1B6

Schlatter & Son 158

Schling, Max 100

Srliloss Bros 65

Schneider 126

Schneider, A. H 123

Scholtz 118

Schramm Bros 126

Schultheis 116

Schultz Co.. P. C...115
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 117

Schwake & Co 92

Scott, Wm., Co 114

Scribner Floral Co. .121

Scrim's 106

Seulberger & Co 129

Shaffer, Geo. C 106

Sharp, Partridge . . 161
Shellgrain & Ritter.129
Shenandoah Nurs . . . 140

Sheppard, H. W 125

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 124

Siebrecht, O. C 135

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A.130

Simon & Son 91

Skidelsky & Co 1

Skinner Co 148

Skinner Irrigation . . 157

Small & Sons 113

Smely, J. M 122

Smith, Byron L 121

Smith, Henry 121

Smith & Fetters Co. 127

Smith & Young 134

8m*th Ill

Smith Co., A. W...116

filth Co., D. B 137

Jmith Co., W. & T.138

Smith Floral Co 130

(ttnith's Fir. Shop. .109
Smith Wholesale .133

Smyth, W. J 102

Soar, F. M 20

Souster, George . . . 122
Southern Cypress ... 163
Spanner, Florist . . . 126
Speelman & Sons... 00
Sookane Fir. Pot Co. 87
Springfield Flo. &

Fern 143

Springfield Seed Co. 109
St. Louis Seed Co.. 95

St. Marys Ohse 76

Staack & Sons 122

Stache, H. C Ill

Standard Bulb Co . . . 00

State Floral Co 131

State Nursery Co.. 124
Steele's Pansies ... 85

Stein, A. 0 129

Stein's Fir. Supply. 69

Stemme A Sons 119

Stenson & McG rail. 116
Stiles, Mrs. R. B...119
Stokes Floral Co... 109

Stoll, O. A 121

Stonebrook, A. E...128
Storrs & Harrison. .140

Stroh's 114

Stroh & Sons 114

Stuhldreher Bros... 128

Ktiilb's Nursery 118

Stnmpp, G. E. M...101
Stumpp & Walter.. 92

Stuppy Flo. Co 108

Suckling & Chii8e..l06
Sunshine Flowers. . .121
Swanson's, Inc. ...132

T.

Taepke Co 121

Tailby & Sons 110

Tapscott 117

Taylor, Harry E...121
Taylor, Mrs. E. M.129
Temblett. Wm. H..127
Thermopolis Fl. Co. 124
Thomas, Victor H..117

Thorburn & Co 94

Thornton Floral Co. 123
Throop Martin Co. . .160
Tokyo Nursery Co. . 86

Tonner 60

Tonseth's 130

Toole & Son 140

Totty Co., C. H 142

Traendly & Schenek.135

Travis Fl. Sliop 129

Trepel, Joseph ....115

Trimble Co 123

Trinidad Fir. Store. 124
Tucson Floral Co. . .129
Tupelo Floral Co . . . 119
Turner & Sons 126

V.
I'nderwood, The . . . 124

United Bulb Co 96

United Cut Fir. Co. 135
United Flower A

Supply 84

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 135
Utica Floral Co 115

V.

Van Aart, John 117

Van Akeii Bros 115

Van Bocb0ve A Bro. 121

Van Lindley Co 118

Van Meeuwen A

Tegelaar 00

Van Meter, C. L. ..128
Van Meter Fl. Shop.126
Van Zanten A Sons 90

Vavrous Sons 116

Vesey's ..r 116

Vick's Sons, J 91

Victoria Nursery... 106
Vincent, Jr., A Sons. 144

Virgin, U. J 124

Vogt's Greenhouses. 121
Volz, Frank A... 21-125

Volz Floral Co Ill

Vos A Son 94

W.

Walker, Edith V...117

Walker Co., F 117

Walker Co.. Wm...ll7
Walla Walla F. Co. 131

Walsh A Son 110

Walther. H. C 128

Want Ads 76-79

Warburton Co 110

Ward A Co., R. M. 1

Warendorff, A 113

Washington Florist. 112
Washington Gdns.. 64

Wat kins A Simpson 95
Watts, Mrs. J. B..ll»

Wax Bros 110

Wayside Gardens 144

Weber, F. C 108

Weber, Fred H 108

Weber A Sons Co. .120'

Webster Grnhses 122'

Weidemann Fl. Shop.llO

Weiland, John IZS

Weiland-Rlsch Co. .133:
Weir, Inc., James.. 11&

Weiss, Paul E 142

Welch's Fir. Shop.. lit .

Welke Co 12&

Wertheimer Bros. . . 32'

WertB 11»

Western Seed 91

Westholder, Louis B.124
Westman A Gets. ..127

West's, J. J 132

Wetsel Seed Co 119'

Wettlin Flo. Co 114

White Bros U4

Wiegand's Sons Co. 115
Wienhoeber Co. ...128

Wietor Bros 183

Wilcox A Co 160

Wilcox A Sons 128

Wild Bros. Nursery. 188

Wllks Mfg. Co 148

Williams, Mrs. E. A.ll«

Williams, Ed 182

Williams A Co 11&

Wilson, H. B 114

Wilson, R. Q IHT

Wilson's 125

Wilson's Fl. Shoppe.104
WUson-Crout-Gehr. . 87

Winans, Frank 121

Windmiller Co 132

Wing Seed Co 140

Winter Floral Co... 120

Winterson Co 70

Wltek, Joseph 108

Wolf, John 118

Wolfe the Florist.. 120
Wolfskins' A Morris

Goldenson , 190

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 131

Woodruff A Sons... 91
Woods-Kraft Co. . . 73
Woodward, A. J...100'
Wright's Fir. Shop. 9»

Y.

Young, J. W 143-

Young A Co., A. L.138
Young A Co., Jobn.iaS
Young A Lester. .. .131
Young A Sons Co.. 108

Z.

Zech A Mann 12

Zetlitz, E. N ia«

Zetlitc, Rolf. Co... 145
Zimmermann, W. 0.12S
Zvolanek, A. C 85-

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pape

A Record Convention (illus.) 33

— President-elect Roland (por-
trait) 33

— Vice-president-elect Adolphus
Gude (portrait) 34

— Next National l^how 35

— Among Those Present 36

— Exhibitors and Exhibits (illus.) 38

— Ninth Garage on Opening Day. . 39

— 3311 Members 42

— Treasurer's Report 43

— The Death Roll 43

— Growers Form National Body.. 44

— Florists' Hall Association 44

— President Miller's Address 45

— Gude on the Go 46

— Progress by Publicity 47

— About Number 37 48

— There's a New Idea in This 49

Gladiollans Foregather 51

— The Boston Show 51

"Canadian Florists" Now 52

— "Cousins" Change Name 52

— Major John Connon (portrait) . . 52

— Retailers Reorganize 52

— President-elect W. E. Groves
(portrait) 53

Page

New York 63

Pittsburgh Field Day 53

Ohio Potteries Close 54

Movie Men Good Friends 54

Coal Outlook Better 54

Express Rates Go Up 54

Outings in Minnesota (illus.) 55

Obituary 55

— John Dawe 55

Chicago 55

St. Louis, Mo 64

Philadelphia 68

Washington, D. C 73

Cleveland. 0 74

Newport. R. I 76

Pacific Coast Department 80

— Los Angeles, Cal 80

— San Francisco, Cal 82

— Seattle. Wash 86

Seed Trade News 88

— More French Bulbs 88

— Farmers Organize Company. ... 88

— Forecast of Seed Crops' 88

— Bermuda Lily Bulbs 88

— Law in Seed Complaints 90

'■ — Three Months' Seed Imports... 92

Boston 92

Rochester. N. Y 94

Page
Retail Store Management 1()0

— On the Seventh Day 100

— Marry Her with Flowers 101

— Summer Display Windows 102

Baltimore. Md 112

Fort Wayne, Ind 117

Pittsburgh, Pa 124

Kansas City. Mo 130

Manhattan. Kan 132

News of the Nursery Trade 138

— (;;onnecticut Association 138

— Outing In Orchards 140

Duluth. Minn 144

Mobile. Ala 144

Greenhouse Heating 146

— From Coal to Oil 146

— Heating Small House 146

Toronto. Ont 148

Peoria. Ill 148

Providence, R. 1 152

Newark. N. J 156

Bay City, Mich 156

Lambert's Locals 158

Minneapolis and St. Paul 160

Denver. Colo 162

Waterbury, Conn 162

Mott-Iy Musings 178

J

\

J*

J.

■ «TT^- "ipz v^^.'- v^ ^rr^Tr^'ir"^ fof-

V ^

The Florists' Rcvfew

AtrausT 19, 1920

I*

Prepared

If you want the Best

on O, G, QUALITY

Leading Jobbers

Foliage;

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

^t<^f

WE are the original manufacturer ' oKPrapared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have main < ^ed . standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, O vK EUECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
O. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.60 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 26-lb. cases, 27^c per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lb§.

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.76

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 • 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Oak Twig
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
3 Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 6oc per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots. $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $l.uo per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

SeToi acres of floor space deroted exdnsiTeljr to preparing of Natnral Foliages
and the maanfactare of Baskets aad Florists' Soppiies.

La Porte, Ind.

r^m^mji^^iMM^^m^^Xd

-i^:.V : ^■'^■'^

'■■■■}-'' -'".\r,j^. 'i^vrv

August 19, 1&20

The Florists^ Review

Largest Manufacturers of Floral Wirework

in the United States

Send Us Your Orders

V» We can furnish the goods at
PREPARED the right prices
CYCAS LEAVES T

"sauwTMil

NOTE I There are other

so - called Prepared

Cycas,

merely cut and painted; they

get brittle quickly, break and

become useless. Do

not be

misguided I

Per 10

Per 100

8x 12-inch.... $ .40

$ 3.50

12xl6-inch ... .60

5.00

16x20-inch 70

6.00

20x24-inch 80

7.00

24x28-inch.... 1.00

8.75

28x32-inch ... 1.20

10.50

32x36-inch ... 1.35

12.50

36x40-inch ... 1.60

14.50

40x 44-inch ... 2.00

18.00

44x48-inch ... 2.25

20.00

Cokely's Wax

Are the Best

MAGNOLIA LEAVES, Bronze, Green, Purple

$ 1.65
15.50

25 boxes . .
100 pounds.

.$37.50
. 24.50

BASKET

ASSORTMENTS

Our $25.00,
$50.00 and

$100.00
Special Assort-
ments are
the Biggest
Values ever

Offered.
Just Try One

and be
Convinced.

201 NORTH SEVENTH AVEINUE

BF^ O ¥ T^ ^^^Xl^T^l V^ 201 NORTH SEVENTH AVENUE

. b. & J. 1. CUKLLY SCRANTON, PA.

EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS* SUPPLIES — ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS

- -3^.^% _ tM:^jay: JhA a

• -r. T. >'■?-'.■'••.*■<■■**''■" ■ "f .rr'>T-'-

Tbt Fhiists* JUmcm

AoeosT 19, idXO

CARNi^

New Crop

Tlhe only supply in the

44

Long-stemmed Rubrun

A large part of our
choice Roses, Columbia,
used by RetaU Florists

Out of Nature's strongest force
the highest calibre grev

POEHLMANN BrC

66 to 74 East

TfeLEPHONl

CHICAGO

-"- -----■■-*^--i- -• i.'--^<- -- . -^ . I -, I a I, ■ t^m ■ II ariii 11 1 1 I m\

I ar aAifci i* ■ t- ' — -m if m irtn .^ ^ Kmi ■ ..

:!^5r!f»'W7;f?^W"T^T''7''?5"f'fl?<!l!ff^

AuciDST 10, 1920

The Florists^ Review

IONS

indoor Stock''

Chicago Market today

Lilies shipped in bud.

large dsdly receipts of
emier and Russell, is
'or Elxhibition purposes.

upported by artificial means of
Flowers of Superior Quality."

HERS Company

Randolph St.

ANDOLPH 35

J. S. A.

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

> ■ y K4 ^'- ,'■''■ Vi~.t;'»*" ., '^/'^'r-;- \* f ■"^'^,^. rcT-

8

The Florists^ Review

AuoDST 19, 1920

Catalogue

Will be ready for distribution
about September First

This Catalogue will be illustrated

SHOWING

Baskets, Wreaths
and Novelties

Materials for making up wreaths, such as

New Pastel Grasses and Seed Pods
Thistles Acorns Pine Cones

Statice - Diana Grass - Foliages
Superiora Magnolia Leaves
Prepared Maidenhair and Asparagus Sprays
Artificial Holly Berries and Foliages

Poinsettias and Christmas Materials

Greenhouse Accessories, Wire Designs
and Florist Shop Necessities

Is Your Name on Our Mailing List?

We want a copy of this edition in every Florist Shop.
Send your name and address or business card.

Your Name on Our Regular Mailing List w^ill save you money

SUNBEAM PODS

All the rich colors of the Orient sprayed into a new decorative grass of
wonderful value. A sample bunch of 50 sprays for $ .'Jo will enchant you.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116-118 Seventh Street. PITTSBURGH, PA.

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

^

During the Suinmer

is a very opportune time for the Florist to

Prepare for Holiday Business.

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Make up
your
own

Ruscus
Trees

they are

good

sellers

Green painted,

fire-proof

Ruscus,

per lb., 60c.

Wire Cone-shaped Frames

24-inch, each $1.60

30-inch, each 2.00

36-inch, each 3.00

TUBS, ALL SIZES, REGULAR PRICES

■iiiiiiiiini/"

'XlllllllUIII!"^

Charcoal Lined Galvanized
Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental
designs; new, very nifty

Each

No. 1—19—6x5, including charcoal, $3.50
25— 5x6, including charcoal, 4.50

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. 0. B. Chicago

Decorate Your Window
and Store for the Summer

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays.
Beautiful colors, large sprays, 30 to 36
inches long. $35.00 per lOO.

Orders placed for Wire Work will receive
our best attention. The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain raw material later.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

10

The Florists' Review

AcODST 19, 1»2«

Cyclamen Seed

Cyclamen plants are now the most popular house plants in America.
They last longer than any other plants under ordinary care in the home.

In order to supply our customers with the highest grade of Cyclamen Seed, we
sent a member of our firm to Europe to visit the world's best Cyclamen seed grow-
ers. Our connections are such that we can offer to the trade Cyclamen seed that
holds true to color and remains true to the large-flowering type. European cli-
matic conditions are so suited for the development of the seed and holding it true to
type that there is safety and confidence in planting Ferd. Fischer's seed. Our seed
offered here has a world-wide reputation. American florists have been using it for
years. Our grower holds hundreds of recommendations from the best American
and European Cyclamen plant speciaUsts. Mr. Ferd. Fischer, who supplies us with
this seed, has been in the Cyclamen seed business for many years. Previous to
the war he supplied the leading American Cyclamen plant growers and some of
the leading seed houses in America. This in itself is a strong recommendation and
assurance for every Cyclamen grower to be certain that he gets Cyclamen seeds
that are the best and truest to type. Mr. Fischer has introduced some of the fore-
most varieties, including the Salmon and Red shades that are now favorites of the
American grower.

We are the sole agents for Ferd. Fischer, and in ordering through
us you secure Ferd. Fischer's most reliable Cyclamen seed.

The following is part of a letter received by Ferd. Fischer from one of the
leading American florists' publishing companies:

"The demand for Cyclamen plants has been greatly increased by
recent conditions. Then there is the fact that many of your
old customers have never had as good success with seeds from
other sources as they had with the seeds from you."

ORDER TODAY. We offer seedsjof the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowinff Dark Red (Xmas Red) $15.00

Glowins Red. Bright Cherry Red 15.00

Briffht Rote, Rose of Marienthal 15.00

Pure White 12.50

White, with dark Carmine eye . . 12. 50

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zehlendorf 18,00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf 18.00

Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Lilac 18.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order

.Ig; AMERICAN BULB CO..

i -^-i ^ ^ _^«.

M

T(^l^^p;re5fPFqpf^|ip)p»^P!^^pi7WP!1l<»t"Wp!T'?!^^

▲uocsT 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

11

Paper Whites — Narcissus Grandiflora

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

13 ctm. and up, 1250 to the case:

1 case $21. CO per 1000

5 case lots 20.00 per 1000

10 case lots 19.50 per 1000

14 ctm. and up, 1000 to the case:

1 case $24.00 per 1000

5 case lots 23.00 per 1000

10 case lots 22.00 per 1000

15 ctm. and up. 900 to the case.

Case lots $27. 50 per 1000

Graitd Soleil d'Or — Yellow Paper Whites

VERY SCARCE. WRITE FOR PRICES.

French Trumpet Majors

2000 to a case . ; $25.00 per 1000

French Roman Hyacinths

White $45.00 per 1000

Pink 45.00 per 1000

Dutch Bulbs Prepared for Early Forcing

Dutch Prepared Bulbs for early flowering can be had in bloom for Christmas. Now ready to ship.

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

L' Innocence, 15 to 16 ctm. )

Bismarck, 15 to 16 ctm. > per 1000, $80 00

Gertrude, 14 to 15 ctm. '

Gen. Pelissier,14 to 15 ctm. ]

Regulosus, 14 to 15 ctm. ,- per 1000, $60.00

VictorEmanuel,12to 14ctm. '

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

L' Innocence, 12 to 14 ctm.
Bismarck, 12 to 14 ctm.

I per 1000, $47.50

Dutch Early Flowering Tulips

Mon Tresor, per 1000 $46.00

Proserpine, per 1000 58.00

ULIUM FORMOSUM

Our first car now in transit to Chicago; left Seattle August 6th, due this week. Write for prices.

Freesia Purity, ^ to 4 8-inch $11.50 per 1000

Godfrey Callas, 1 to iX-inch 15.00 per 1000

172 NJABASH IIVE.S

^CH US ®

12 The Florists^ Review

AuGDST 19, 1920

Jk.

• »■- -.ii I . .'»•*■

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

Use Our

GLADIOLI

and LILIES

We have a large supply of fine quality

T)/^QT7Q OF BEST A QT^mi) CJ GOOD STOCK

lvWio£IjiO QUALITY i\D 1 JJiXviO ALL COLORS

All other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

Florists' Greens

A large, fine and constant supply of FerMJ, Plumosus,
Sprengeri and all other Decorative Greens |(sed by Re-
tail Florists. Connect up with us for yoiM needs for
the season of 1920-21. ^

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

. ^af ^-.^^a^^ 1

i' t t Um II mj f. -.'^ -i;. «. ^^..kjL .. ^ .«. . .. .-J:.vt .^..^.

•T»TffiJWflw;^!IWJIP'nF"^^™?^''''??'"'F'T^

ADQUST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

13

Good Roses

For the Shipping Trade

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST

WHITE KILLARNEY

COLUMBIA

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower — —

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handhng of flowers in hot weather.

PRICE LIST

SUNBURST, WHITE KILLARNEY RUSSELL, COLUFDIA AND PREMIER

Per 100

Extra Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Good Short $4.00 to 6.00

Per 100
Fancy Long.. $12.00 to $16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

ASSORTED ROSES— OUR SELECTION— including
some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more per 100, $ 6.00

Short stems, lots of 500 or more, at the rate of per 1000, 30.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we
will procure for our customers the best at lowest
market prices.

NEW FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GrecrtMMs: i^HMi^ \€m II I Office iM Store: 178 N.Wit«fcAvcMM

HinMeaiidGregpSMiMiJH. l>llH>A%tJlf 9 ILL.* iMg Diitam PImm, Cdriral 1457

♦^ iff,*- ft

14 The Florists' Review ^ A«Hn»Tio.i92o

ASTERS

are at their best now. Large fancy stock, as large
as Chrysanthemums, ranging in price from

2c to 6c

We are making large shipments daily; business fine.
A trial order will convince you that Flowers from the
Kansas City ^ Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

are just what you need to boost your business.

Other flowers that we can ship— Roses, all kinds; Gladioli, Buddleia, Cockscomb, Rubrum and Easter
Lilies, Zinnias, Centaurea, Adiantum, Asparagus, Flat Ferns.

L. R. BOHANNON, At your Service.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Tel. {5^1te^'^^^^7 11 08- 11 1 0 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

ONLY lO DAYS LEFT

Prices Advance September 1st

ORDER TODAY

Plain Cards

Fancy Cards

Envelopes

Labels

Bill Heads

Statements

Tags

Letter Heads

SAMPLES GLADLY SENT

HE JOflN HENRY CO., Lanang. Nichigan

*T^|!?f^Wrv7^ r's^'.-tw^'^^j^vfr^rrvTr^'^t-w^^T^'^.^T

▲ MUfilT 1«, 1920

The Florists' Review

'.IT — ..■5" -T". . •, fwr-

"T -i-T---- p--. j«T^-

15

Largest Range of Glass

In America

Devoted Exclusively to the Growings of Roses

Our Carnations are in another large Range some distance away from this one

Premier Russell Columbia

Killarney
Milady

Bay Direct From the Grtmrcr

Sunburst
Brilliant

Current Price List

Ophelia
Weiland

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Sceciala 120.00 to S25.00

Select 1 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, MILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Special! $16.00

Select llO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Subject to change withoat notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $16.00 to $18.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

KUlamey ) Per 100

White Klllamcy. f Specials $16.00

iriii»*no« R*ini.«* r Select $10.00 to 12.00

Killarney BrilUant ( Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Champ Weiland... ' Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS- Per 100

AllColora $2.00 to $3.00

Adiantum 2.00

Aaparatftu, per bunch $o.85 to $0.60

Ferns, per 1000 8.00

Galax, bronze and green, per 1000 2.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

Visit Us Whenever You Can— Always something of interest to see here. Herbert Hansen, in charge at the city
store, and Peter Schousboe, superintendent at the greenhouses, always on hand, glad to see you at either place.

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., c„»^"iS£?^». CHICAGO, ILL.

16

f:. - -"-

r- -« :.',: -T-.y V *. -TT^ j^n ■ '?*"^r^ ■^r-"''V^.T -^rr ■• ^igv^ * ! ^y ", •« •?! V T^ '^ ^ -^ ' A yrvv'- \

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

B

B
B
B

The "McCallum" Catalog

For 1920-21 Will Soon Be Ready

Be sure to get your name on our mailing list if it is not already there, so that you will get
your copy of our new catalog listing the greatest line of supplies and accessories ever gotten
together for the Florist Trade. Included in the catalog this year are many new and quaint
designs in baskets, novelties and other features handled exclusively by the McCallum House.

YOU SHOULD ORDER GOODS SHIPPED AT ONCE

We want to move all shipments out as early as possible, to prevent congestion at the factory
later on. Then too, better freight and express service can be expected now than later on.
To those who have already placed orders with us for later delivery, we suggest that you have
goods shipped at once and thus insure promptness in delivery at the same time relieving, to
a measure, conditions which will probably exist in our factory during the rush season.

The McCallum Company

DETROIT BRANCH . . . . 34 W. Elizabeth Street

CLEVELAND BRANCH 421 High Avenue

CINCINNATI BRANCH . . . . 112 B. Third Street
SAN JUAN. P. R., BRANCH .. 15 Luna Street
SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH . . 431 Bush Street

MAIN OFFICE AND
FACTORIES

PITTSBURGH, PA.

B

B

B

B

B
B

B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B

GOLDFISH!

Now is the time to order your Goldfish and Supplies. The season

opens in September.

Globes and heavy Supplies should be shipped at once by freight, so

that you will have them for the opening. Fish

follow later by express.

Send for our list quick! It shows our complete line

We have three hatcheries and ship fish from nearest point.
Supplies from' Burlington.

One of our assortments will start you right in the Goldfish
Business. Order yours today. You can give these outfits
away and make money. Ask us how to do it.

We also handle Canaries, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies

ASIBORNE GOLDFISH AND SUPPLY CO^

1313 Agency St. B«ii.jt..-i!;4«."™n3.rid. Mi Burlington, Iowa

s

''^l??«»PW|Pfi»T^7«"''^*'t"T^^

yii iMi 1*^, ipj ^ 'jv \i' 'iwi ^ivw I ra

AuouST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

17

Here's Another Profit for You

Fill up two or three of these Fern Stands and put them in your store — show another "to
be filled to order." Now is the time to prepare. Your customers soon will be
settled down from vacations and their next thought will be to fix up their homes —
they'll buy house plants for the fall and winter.

Sell the Fern Stands as well as the Ferns— each will help the sale of
the other and you'll make a double profit.

This special J-R No. 1000 Fern Stand is made of fiber-reed. The workmanship is of
the best — made in our own factory at Traverse City — it will stand up to any test. With
painted water-tight liner, it comes in the following finishes:

Fumed, Frosted, Brown, Ivory, Nile Green, Green and Gold, Blue and Gold.

^PFflAI PRIPF ( ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^" ^ crate, fumed —

, _ , . , ) Packed six in a crate, colors, two-toned —
for a short time only ( Each stand

$6.00
6.50

In less than crate lots, add 75c per stand for packing. F. 0. B. Traverse City, Mich.
Order a crate today. Make another profit.

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Avenue everything for the CHICAGO, ILL.

FLORIST

L

18

V ~';-*Jv*;j?v*sf^^?^'^r^r7"" ■(

'•«.■ 7 :m7'. ^^—•yTT'V<f^^'^"*^'^^X^z?t^^^~!j'^

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 19, 1920

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

The Craig display at Cleveland was unanimously praised

as, all things considered, the most meritorious exhibit of pot plants ever
staged in America — but we can duplicate that exhibit many times over

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

5
6

8

10

.$35 per 100
$75 per 100

The Croton, with its highly colored foli-
age, is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete col-
lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at
the present time for Pali sales over 50,000
in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Delivery.

2V4-inch pots, strong plants...
4 -inch pots, strong plant.s,
$10 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants..$15 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and $21 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$4, .$5 and $C each
-inch pots, strong plants,

$7.50 and $10 each
12 and 14-inch, specimen plants,

$15, $20 and $25 each

CROTONS (NARROW LEAF TYPE)

DeltcatiHHima, Golden Tliread and Florence

These varieties are indispensable for table

decoration and we predict a great future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use in

artistic arrangement.

2% -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots.... $10 per doz.; $75 per lOo

5 -inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per do'z.

CROTON PUNCT.XTA

One of the flin'st and most satisfactory
varieties for basl^ni work and centers ol'
ferneries.
2%-inch pots... $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

3 -inch pots $35 per lOo

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
our stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracnen;i.
The small and medium sizes can he used tfi
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracrenas, In greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DRAC^.NA GOD8EFF1ANA

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for

2%-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per lOit

FANCY DR.AC.^'-.NA.S

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialis.
Amabilis, Pore Charon, Mandaiana. Tit-
worthii, etc. Very handsome for home dei-o-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots $ 0 per doz

5-inch pots 15 per doz

(J-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots $3.50 and $5 each

DRAC^NA M.ASSANGEANA

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
Cijenas for the house. We have an exceu
tionally large stock, well colored and of thf
very highest quality.
4-in. pots, heavy, $12 per doz.. $100 per lOd

0-in. pots, heavy $24 per doz.

8-in. pots, heavy $4 and $5 ench

10-in. pots, heavy $6 and $7.50 each

DRACi*;NA FRAGRANS

Plain green leaf.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz,

(5-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $5 and $6 each

drac^:na sanderiana

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2 1/4 -inch pots $20 per 10<l

;? -inch pots 35 per 100

DRACilCNA LORD WOLSELEY

One of the very best varieties for Rastoi-
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
.\n excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

3-inch pots 35 per 10<>

4-inch pots 60 per 100

5-inch pots 15 pi r doz.

fl-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
bination boxes or baskets.
2>4-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-in. pots, made up, very handsome, $5 each

DRAC<*:NA TERMINALIS

Exceptionally well colored.
2 14 -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per liio

5 -inch pots 15 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand is always great.

DRAC^NA DE SMETIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifull>
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per lOo

5-Inch pots $1,00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-Inch pots 3.50 each

drac^:na warneckii (new)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-inch pots $30 per doz,

7-inch pots $3.50 each

DRAC^NA IJNDENII

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf,

4-inch pots $1^ per doz.; $100 per 100

6-Inch pots $24 per doz,

8-inch pots $5 and $4 each

DRAC^NA SHEPERDII

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz,

7-inch pots 36 per doz.

8-inch pots $5 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plan;
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofor<^
offered.

6-lnch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-inch pots, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

8-inch pots^ 4 feet tall 3,,50 each

FlCrS CRAIGIl

This variety is a greatly Improved Fi< u.s
Elastica, It is close-jointed and the midriu
stands out prominently, being ivory-whit
in color.
4-in. pots, 18 In. tall..|6 pr. doz.; $50 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MRS. J. A. PETERSON

4-inch pots $ 75 per lOii

5-inch pots 125 per loo

6-lnch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOIRE DE LORRAINE

4-inch pots $75 per 100

5-inch pots $125 per 100

6-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI

This variety is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. It will hold the flowers
much better than Gloire de Lorraine.

4-inch, heavy $7,'; per lOd

5-inch, heavy.. S125 per 100

6-inch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKCRRENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The above variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried it for three years.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, is the best keepinj;
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the plants for several
months.

4-inch pots $75 per 10<>

5-inch pots $125 per 100

6-lnch pots, very heavy $24 per doz

LATANIA BORBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
5-inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 10<i

ERICA MELANTHER.\

3 -Inch pots $6 per doz. ; $40 per ion

4 -Inch pots. .. .$7, .50 per doz.; $60 per lOii

4% -inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per lOii

5H and 6-inch pots. .$18, $24 & $30 per doz.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

2%-inch pots $5 per 100; $45 per lOOO

PANDANCS IITIUS

5'^-inch pots $12 per doz.

PANDANUS VEITCHII

Well Colored Plants

5'/i(-inch pots $18 per doz.

0 -inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 -inch pots $4 each

8 -inch pots $5 and $0 each

GARDENIA VEITCHII

We have an exceptionally fine stock fcr
growing on for Winter and Easter flowerinj;
214 -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per lOn.i

4 -inch pots, heavy plants $75 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy plants $18 per do.;

FIELD-GROWN ROSES

Strong plants, 2 and 3 years old.
Excelsa. Hiawatha, l.,ad> Gay, $35 per I1"'

HYBRID TEA ROSES

My Maryland. Donald MacDonahl arvl
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fali
planting, or for growing on for East' r
sales.

6-inch pots $9 per doz.; $70 per in"

-r

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St.

y

ipppiPIVKUyV^JI'llffli .1 ,PI»J.HW,|I rj.|«u^^p9ll«p;q^wv#pu(.,^<|P<^f^P4pn^><fp|pp^;«^tlii|lil.j J,iiJJP.«wj»".),i#J-,' . ' >m'^f»l." ". »ii"«.»H ■ , MH'K'i. V

M> Hl^i Ji 'J|,<«jRlii"iI'ilP i"|iij.iM" wwwp^

AD«e«T 1», 1929

The Rorists^ Review

19

AT THE CONVENTION

from our immense stock at Norwood. Our many customers not fortunate
enougrh to have inspected the Cleveland /Convention display may mail
their orders with every confidence that they will get the usual Craig quality.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABECA LiUTKSCKNS

Perfect plants with rich, dark green fo-
liiige. Our stock is grown cool and hard.
II is in splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. Large sizes are very
scarce this year. We have the largest stock
in all sizes in the country.
I'V^-inch pots, single,

$15 per 100: $140 per 1900
2V -inch pots, made up,

$20 per 100: $190 per 1000
3 -inch pots, single,

$25 per 100; $225 per 1000
■t -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $550 per 1000

r)%-inch pots, made up $150 per 100

G -inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.
8 -inch pots, made up..$T.50 and $10 each
7 -inch pots, made up.. $4, $5 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
epis Ferns in the country: in fact, we are
headquarters for them.

NEPHBOLEPIS NOEWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical:
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our N'orwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2U-lnch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
■4 -Inch pots $6 per doz,; $45 per 100

Orders filled strictly in rotation.

XEPHBOI.EPIS VEBONA

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
•2^4 -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHBOLEPIS BOSTONIENSIg, DWABF

This is a dwarf form of the old Bwston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit

C-inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

8-inch pots $24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHBOLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Rlegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2'4-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

<-inch pots $5 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHBOLEPIS SMITHII

The greatly improved Amerpohlii. It is m
compact form, much finer than Amernohlil
and does not break down in the center. The
ironds are carried on wiry stems. Thl.s va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
''-inch pot, being particularly shov^y for
ha.sket work.

^"■i-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per lOOO

* inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

*' -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOB

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.

^""? young plants from 2Vi-Inch pots,
„ $10 per 100: $90 per 1000

•'-inch pots, heavy $12 and $15 per doz.

Vinch pots $24 per doz.

il-inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHBOLEPIS HABBISII OB
BOOSEVELT

2%-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per lOOil

4 -inch pots -...$35 per 100

CBOTON LEAVES AND SPBAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can suppl.v
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 50c each.
Cut leaves, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTUM GLOBIOSDM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy n.«
Nephrolepis.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FBENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.
We have in stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties. Including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimbinette, Lille
Mouillere, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$35 per 100; $325 per 1000
6-inch pots, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-inch pots, strong plants $75 per KKi

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $75 per 100

OTAHEITE OBANOES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.
2% -inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 10(Ui
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per KMi
Plants in fruit, ripened, November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA BACEMOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-inch pots $75 per 100

6-lnch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.50, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We'
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect in every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-inch pots $50 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy $60 per 100

5-inch pots $15 per doz.

5% -inch pots $18 per doz.

fi-in. pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buy-
ing now.

POINSETTIA8

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

2^4 -inch pots $12 per 100; $110 per 1000

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1000

4-inch pots $35 per 100; $325 per 1000

PHOENIX BOEBELENII

Well grown plants.
13-inch tubs $16 and $20 each

MABGUEBITE8

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4-inch pots, heavy $35 per 100

6-inch pots, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-inch pans $18 per doz.

10-lnch pans $30 per doz.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CBAIOII

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly in rotation.

2% -inch pots $20 per 100; $150 per 1000

4-inch pots $50 per 100; $450 per 1000

6-inch pots $18 per doz.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great increase in price of all materials used in packing of plants, we
find it necessary to make a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.50 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.50 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper pots whenever possible. It is a big saving in both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. This
does not apply to regular customers. Bemittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. ' Shipping Instructions. — Give your name, post office, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We
have always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point nt shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. B-ecause of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respoBsibillty. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errora. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

- ^' • ■-'■„, ^ ■■ ' ,■■■"' .'•■'''"

20 The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

CYCLAMEN, PRIMULA

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors

Mostly Bright Shades ' "i

3-inch, $20.00 per 100

, PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock
2-inch, $6.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. S. McMurray Bellefontaine, Ohio

Largeit uclniiTC (rower of CycUneD and PrimoU in the world.

— /

Ferns, Pandanus and Palms

EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD STOCK

Boston Ferns

Thrifty, well rooted runners, at $10.00 per 1000

Pandanus Veitchii

Beautiful Variegated Foliage

2>4-inch pot size $6.00 per 100 4-inch pot size $10.00 per 100

3 -inch pot size 8.00 per 100 6-inch pot size 15.00 per 100

8-mch pot size $25.00 per 100

Large specimen plants, 50c and $1.00 each. Cuttings at $5.00 and $7.00 per 100

Palms

Washingtonia Robusta, PhcEnix Canariensis and Phcenix Reclinata.

4-inch pot size $35.00 per 100 6-inch pot size $50.00 per 100

2% discount for cash

I

F. M. SOAR, Little River, Fla.

I

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"T- ■

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

DOUBLE CINERARIAS

(VOLZ')

Registered S. A. F. & 0. H.

'he Florists' Revie^

The exhibit of the evening consisted
of several pots of double, cinerarias
, raised by Frank A. Volz, of Cincinnati,
r O. These were in violet, blue, lavender
and various shades of red. They were'
sturdy in growth and highly decorative
in appearance. Peter Pearson, when
called upon by President Kohout for his

opinion on the exhibit, said that the
' I plants seemed to be of good habit and,
I because of the season at which they
I came, should fill a distinct demand.

1. ii uiui,uuuiuu,"yai'llllipdlBU lU Cllll'irj'

^1 by Otto Amling, Peter Pearson and N.

Ir *^' Wietor, of prices and of ways of edu-

It eating the public to a wider and stronger

demand for flowers, wa ' '

2\i-m. plants, $3.50 per dozen; $25.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER

FRANK A. VOLZ,

DINA AVE.,
Sta. L

CINCINNATI, O.

CYCLAMEN

THE FINEST GROWN

T All leading colors, Wandsbek strain

Extra select, heavy, ready to shift
4-inch $50.00 per 100 | 5-inch $75.00 per 100

Shift now to 6-inch and 8-inch pots. See what you will have ready for Christmas sales.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE '

strong, 3-inch $10.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

Extra nice, 2K-inch $5.00 per 100, $4S.OO per 1000

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist

Defiance, Ohio

-iiv'-iir ■^i»i»H.iiii«,N>,ij»p»^»..i»' M'>K',i**P ". 'I,»i.»", i"! |i""l«i •^^^^(ipiwi»»jf«j«pii|^sp|P«^wi»»'W«(<)fi'iJA«!J<il»'''W'Wifli|i'^"7.Mii»i' "v,i,wij|li ■_■','■ 1" ».» u ip_i_in.i.-'»m"i ip. i,i»< ^qji^^i iiy.

22

The Florists^ Review

ABansv 19, 1M9

CYGLAMEN

The kind you have been looking for

strong, well-grown, named varieties in
separate colors in the following sizes:

From 23^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100
From 3- inch pots, 20.00 per 100
From 4- inch pots, 50.00 per 100
From 5- inch pots, 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders

We pay special attention to boxing and packing and the use of
' paper pots should insure safe arrival at destination. Express
cars stop at our plant, which enables us to make direct ship-
ments without unnecessary or rough handling, which will be
appreciated by our customers. These plants are moving fast
and we advise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

Field-Grown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,
at

$10.00 per 100

plus 5% packing charge.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE, MRS. C. W. WARD. BEACON
and MERRY CHRISTMAS.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rates.
To the above quotation add a 5% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming.

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOUS, IND.

■II t Ai^nipin J," fjkimK i ''TvrT^r'^ '^'"r^y^i^r^^^^

, ~"" ' ' ■^l.^'T"^' i^i|,Jfn;i^i III,'.' 'I' '^■.■■•^vi,P**'i *1IJ'||*7P»» "i^MfWifi -. ,»."ii-."M ■n- ^1 in,*iii, vfT ^

▲u«cST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

23

11th

Year

For This

Guarantee

PEONIES

We will replace with three every
plant blooming untrue to description.

nth

Year

For This

Guarantee

We Begin Shipping Early in September

Below are a few fine varieties we offer in strong divisions of 2 to 4 eyes,
in your order at once. No order taken for less than 6 at the
dozen rate or 25 at the 100 rate.

Send

EARLY

WHITE

Madame de Verneville (Crousse 1885). Large,
very full bomb. Pure white, center blush when
first open. Delightfully fragrant, extra free
bloomer. Per 12, $4.20; per 100, $30.00.

PALE PINK

Delicatissima (Unknown). Large rose type. Pale
lilac rose. Very fragrant. Very strong, tall
grower, fine habit, free bloomer. Known locally
for over thirty years as the "L. L. L. Pink,"
More sold as a cut flower than any other pink and
always brings good prices. Per 12, $3.50; per
100, $25.00.

PALE PINK

Eugenie Verdier (Calot 1864). Large, flat
semi-rose type. Pale hydrangea pink, collar lighter.
Fragrant, Very tall, erect, free bloomer. One of
the showiest and most beautiful baby pinks. Re-
mains a long time in bloom. Per 12, $6.70;
per 100, $50.00.

DEEP PINK

Lama? tine (Calot 1860). Very large rose type.
Pale lilac rose. Very fragrant. Tall, free bloomer.
Also known as "Gigantea" because the blooms
are so large. In recent years coming more than
ever into demand. Cinnamon fragrance. Per 12,
$8.30; per 100, $65.00.

MIDSEASON

WHITE
Monsieur Dupont (Calot 1872), Large, flat,
semi-rose type. Milk white center splashed crim-
son. Fragrant. Erect, tall, stiff stems, and a
free bloomer. The increasing demand even at ad-
vanced prices proves its worth. Per 12, $7.00;
per 100, $45.00.

PALE PINK

Venus (Kelway), Large, compact crown, pale
hydrangea pink, large petals. Very tall, free
bloomer. Extra fine for cutting, wonderful bud.
True stock is scarce. Per 12, $8.30; per 100,
$65.00.

PALE PINK

Albert Crousse (Crousse 1893). Very large,
flat, compact bomb. Seashell salmon pink flecked
crimson. Fragrant. Tall, erect, free bloomer.
Is colored, formed and with imbricated petals like
a big, flesh pink carnation. Per 12, $8.30; per
100, $65.00.

DEEP PINK

Docteur Bretonneau (Verdier 1854). Medium
to large bomb. Pale lilac rose. Fragrant, Vig-
orous, free bloomer, splendid keeper. Also called
Lady Leonora Bramwell, A commercial favorite for
midseason cutting Per 12, $3.50; per 100,
$25.00.

LATE

DEEP PINK

Claire Dubois (Crousse 1886), Mammoth, glob-
ular rose type. Clear, deep violet rose. Delicate
fragrance. Tall, erect, strong grower, free bloomer.
In a rose shape what M. Jules Elie is in a bomb.
Per 12, $13.00; per 100, $100.00.

RED

Delachei (Delache 1856). Large petals, medium
compact rose type. Violet crimson, strong, erect,

very free. By some called "Docteur Boisduvall, "
Per 12, $5.40; per 100, $40.00.

WHITE

Couronne d'Or (Calot 1873). Large, flat, semi-
rose type. Ivory white. Fragrant, Medium tall,
splendid grower, free bloomer. Always develops
well and is most dependable. Absolutely the best
late white for cut flower purposes. Per 12, $4.20;
per 100, $30.00.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La Salle St.

CHICAGO, ILL.

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24 The Horists' Review

August 19, 1920

RICHARD DIENER CO., Inc

KENTFIELD, Marin Co., CALIF.

ORIGINATORS AND GROWERS
OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST

Gladioli and Petunias

IN THE WORLD

JUST OUT

'The Laws of Hybridizing Discovered

by Richard Diener"

A DISCOVERY of tremendous importance to everyone interested in
plant breeding and plant life. Any form and size of flowers,
fruits and grains can be obtained by application of these laws
in the quickest possible way. They are the first workable laws ever
discovered in plant breeding. Included is an explanation of What
Plant Life Is; Animal Life in Relation to Plant Life; What Plant Sports

Are, and other valuable information. A book elegantly
printed and illustrated. Price

$5.00

RICHARD DIENER, Kentfield, Marin Co., CALIFORNIA

'.•*:nn

rrT^V^'^™^^ -

T.!:..*^ -r ■•.•.^' -",1 »T' ' ■-.». '""^■J"."'^!.' ^.tV-

^"^ "f^ "^ ^^ " ' ■ '^ "y

AuocsT 19. 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

GLADIOLUS

Le Marechal Foch

First-class Certificate Haarlem, August 4th, 1919. Its color is a
shade brighter than America, flowers twice as large as America and
its habit of growth is like America. It is as early as Halley and
multiplies as Halley. In a few years Le Marechal Foch will be
grown all over the U. S. A., and when you are talking about Gla-
dioli you will talk about Le Marechal Foch, because it is the best
fine pink color, very early, has extra shipping qualities, and every first
size bulb gives three and four strong flower spikes direct out of the bulb.

JVI]_xJ,^,^ -«^ y,-,r« n r, mmS- ^a^t year we had several shipments for
lyOtlCC TB import customers in the U. S. A. All have
•^■■^^^^^""■■■"■^^^^""■■^ been inspected by the F. H. B. in Wash-
ington and no pests at all have been found, so all customers have received the
goods in good condition. As the inspection by the F. H. B. is very exact, you have
to be sure that you get absolutely sound stuff. We therefore beg to inform you
that you cannot order Gladioli everywhere, because the inspection has to be done
also on our side very carefully, and although our cultures are absolutely pest free,
we hand-select all our bulbs before shipping. If you give us your order you can
be sure that you will have no trouble at all, as we know all about inspection,
packing and shipping. Bulbs for propagating are duty free.

CANADIAN BUYERS are kindly requested to send their list of
wants in Gladioli of li^-inch and over for lowest price quotation.

For Import License

address the Federal Horticultural
Board in Washington, D. C, which .
gives it freely for propagating bulbs.

We allow T% discount for cash with order, otherwise three months' credit with

good references. Hundred at thousand price.

( LE MARECHAL FOCH

Besides Le Marechal Foch we are offering the principal commercial
varieties, which are very well known, but few grown.

Inches

Le

in circumference 14 to ^

Per 1000

Marechal Foch $60.00

Glory of Holland, pure white 3.00

Loveliness, cream white 3.00

Peace, white, very late 3.00

Willy Wigman, blush with dark blotch 3.00

White Giant, largest white 6.00

L'Immaculee, pure white, extra 5.00

Pink Perfection, finest pink 3.00

Pink Beauty, earliest 3.00

Pink Progression, light sport of Pink Beauty. 3.00

Panama, pink 4.00

Wilbrink, pink sport of Halley 3.00

Niagara, cream yellow 3.00

Yellow Hammer, extra for bouquets 3.00

Schwaben, yellow 3.00

Love Fire, finest scarlet, extra 5.00

Princeps, scarlet 4.00

War, blood red, very late 3.00

Hilda, blood red, extra ' 3.00

Czar Peter, brown red, latest, extra 4.00 .

Baron J. Hulot, the best blue 4.00

Blue Jay, blue, white ])lotch 6.00

Master Wietze, violet, extra. .......' 4.00

Enchantress, lilac blue 4.00

Empress of India, black brown 4.00

54tol

itoij4 \%\o\y2

Per 1000

Per 1000

Per 1000

$80.00

SIOO.OO

$120.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

10.00

14.00

18.00

9.00

12.00

16.00

6.00

9.00

12.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

5.00

7.00

9.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

10.00

14.00

18.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

6.00

8.00

12.00

PETER HOPMAN & SONS

Gladiolus SpecialaU HILLEGOM, HOLLAND

' \f.' frn'^wm-lfj^, . ■'»<

T'-'P^;'^'' 'vr^^'j

...■-■.,._/. I.' . ■ ^-^ ■ ■ ■■;

26

The Florfsfa^ Review

AuoDST 19, 1020

GLADIOLI

EVELYN KIRTLAND

Note illostmtion measurinK length of spike
with ymrdstidc.

Place Your Order Early

for Austin Originations

Herada — A beautiful opalescent lavender, shading to

plum. Very popular.
Gretchen Zang — Soft, melting shade of pink, blending

into salmon.
Berirex — Large white flowers of good substance, the

size and form of America.

Evelyn Kirtland—BeaLutiful shade of rosy pink, darker
at edges, shading to shell pink at center.

THE PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO., in close touch
with a critical market, wrote:

"Herada is the most popular flcwer of the season and is admired by all."

A. F. J. BAUR, the noted carnation breeder and member of the
wholesale firm of Baur & Steinkamp, Indianapolis, Ind., wrote:

"Please Quote us on Bcrtrex ami Evelyn Kirtluid, giving prices on
various quantities. Evelyn Kirtland turned out lo be what the writer
thought. It is the finest pink in existence. Bertrex is an unusually
stood white. Both should become leaaers."

JAMES F. RYCKLIK, florist and grower, of Painesville. Ohio, said:

"Please let me know if you can spare 250O Gretchen Zantf. I had spikes
of Gretchen Zantf over five feet in height, and with 18 to 26 blossoms."

All the best standard varieties and other "Austin Originations"
in our price list. Write for it.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., Wayland, Ohio

Order Now of BARNARD

and for Winter and Spring Sale ,
you can have

Bulbous Stock

like this

Write today for wholeaale

BULB CATALOGUE

or send a list of your requirements
for prompt pricing.

Hyacinths : Tulips : Narcissi

Sphagnum NOSS (New Cr^i)

Bale, $1.50; 50- bale lots at $1.35

•f abnlitcly the best fulity.

Act today and aecure
early delivery

Fertilizers (A Foil Line)

Get Barnard's prices before yon place
any order elsewhere

THE W. W. BARNARD CO., Seedsmen, 231 w. Madison St., Chicago, E

'■ 'o''?;iu' 7

r

•T fr-i.-^T7-,-"— r

".^Tr«W^^^JCyT ■. . »»• '

Adcdbt 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

NARCISSUS

Paper White Grandiflora

Now ready for immediate shipment; true type,

in standard size cases.

Per 100

1000

13-ctm. bulbs (1250 to case), $2.50 $21.00
14-ctm. bulbs (1000 to case), 2.75 25.00

\.

Prepared Bulb Fiber

A ready seller to retail trade.

Per bushel, $1.00

Fray's New Colored Freesias

■ We are offering this season two varieties which have been very popular on the Chicago Market
for several seasons. These are the result of crossing and hybridizing by Mr. Frey for a
number of years, and are large-flowered sorts of branching habit and long stems.

Per 100 1000

General Pershing, lavender pink with bronze hue, $5.00 $40.00
Viola, deep violet blue 5.00 40.00

Cold Storage Liliam Giganteum

Our bulbs were stored in perfect condition last fall,
none sprouted or frozen. We still have a fair supply and
can ship at any time. You will need some of these for
planting right up to January first.

Per Case

7 to 9-inch (100 bulbs to case) $20.00

(300 bulb to case) 52 JO

8 to 10-inch (225 bulbs to case) 52.50

9 to 10-inch (100 bulbs to case) 28.00

(200 bulbs to case) 55.00

Calendula ORANGE KING

For Greenhouse Forcing

A special selection of this popular annual, which we
have sold for several years with excellent results. Our
grower, in sending us the seed this year, writes as fol-
lows: "Would state that the strain is better than ever,
and you can depend upon its giving your customers un-
qualified satisfaction."

Trade Plct., 50c; J4 oz., 7Sc; oz., $2.50
Cineraria, prize mbcture, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5 pkts. for

$4.50.
Pansy, florist mixture, new crop, tr. plct., $1.00; J^-oz-.

$2.00; oz., $7.00.

Selected Sweet Pea Seed

For Greenhouse Forcing
Winter Flowering Spencer and Orchid Types

Oz.

Asta Ohn, lavender $1.25

Bluebird, fine blue 1.25

Columbia, pink and white 1.25

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry 2.50

Helen Lewis, pink salmon 1.25

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 1.00

Hercules, pink 1.00

Lavender Nora 75

Miss E. Gude, shell pink 1.25

Mrs. Spanolin, white 75

Mrs. Skach, clear light pink 75

Orange Beauty, orange and scarlet 2.50

Pink and White Orchid 75

Rose Queen, beautiful pink 1.25

Selma Swenson, clear soft pink 75

Snowflake, white 1.25

White Orchid 75

Wedgwood, clear blue 1.50

Xmas Pink Orchid 1.25

Yarrawa, rich rose pink 75

J4Lb.

$ 3.50
3.50
3.50
10.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
2.50
3.50
2.50
2.50
8.00
2.50
3.50
2.50
3.50
2.50
5.00
3.50
2.50

Lb.
$12.00

12.66

12.66

10.00

10.00

8.00

12.00

8.00

8.00

8.00
10.00

8.00
12.00

8.00

12.00
8.00

Write for copy Fall Bulb List, now ready

A. Henderson & Co.

166 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

■ ^f -' ^ - ■ — ( .-

i^T'^'^T' T 7 "• "^ f rf ■ . y-^ ^' ^

X ''^TV'^V *'"'', ,■■».■'-'

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28

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

GLOEKLER

FLOWER
STORE

Gloekler Fixtures in Store of A. W. Smitli Co., Pittsburgh.

REFRIGERATORS

THE essential feature of a refrigerator
for cut flowers is. a cold, dry circulation
of air. That is the fundamental princi-
ple of Gloekler Flower Eefrigerators. The
stock keeps to its full limit, and at the same
time results in a saving of ice. It requires
perfect insulation to produce this condition,
and the Gloekler method of reinforced cork in-
sulation has been proved by test the only prac-
tical way of producing such a result.

And then, the selling quality of the refrigera-
tor— that is a big point for consideration.
These refrigerators display flowers so attrac-
tively that the flowers almost sell themselves.
They are as valuable as an extra salesman in
your store. They present an insistent argu-
ment to the customer to buy, but in an un-
objectionable way. And, after all, the first
aim of the florist, and his equipment, is to sell.

Gloekler Eefrigerators are made of selected
materials, finished to exactly harmonize with
your store interior, and completed with our
own heavy, attractive hardware.

Many splendid styles and sizes in stock for qnlck ship-
ment. We build any size or style to order. Any finish.

Our CATALOGUE of FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS sliows flower store interiors in full color. Send for a copy.

It's free and it's worth while. Write TODAY.

BERNARD GLOEKLER CO.,

Builders of
Refrigerators Exclusively

rinSBURGH, PA.

jMEDI

Florists'
Refrigerators

We manufacture, in our own plant, a complete
line of florists' refrigerators. While we have
many popular standard designs, most refrig-
erators are built for individual requirements.

Brecht Refrigerators are the result of 67 years*
experience. They are designed on a scien-
tific basis, from the best material obtainable,
and are built to give greatest service with
minimum ice consumption.

We will be glad to quote you on our standard
designs, or to offer suggestions and submit
special designs upon receipt of your require-
ments.

AddretB Dept. N.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Main Office and Factories

ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.

^branches:

I

New York, 174-176 Pearl St. Chicago, Monadnock Bldg.

San Francisco. Calif.. 67 Second St.

Paris, France Liverpool, England Buenos Aires, A. R. Capetown, S. A.

Ext«ri«r fiwih, wUte eaaacL
1m ckaabcr at tk* tap aui b«
filled tlireocli doart at
cad. Tbrce iliding it
froat, af Frcack berelad
flan, and two arcrhaad Fi
bcTcled plate flau i
Orerhead center display caa-
partmeat. Interior it fiai«ka4|i.
in wliitc eaaael. TUt it H^m
etpecialir attractiTe detifS^^
built o( any wood, iiniih, and
in any liie detired. Glatt or
metal dielTet rettiaf an pat-
ented niclie) - plated brack -
ett, adinitabic to any bcifbt.

2?77 r^i"'!^-^ r- ^■~^r''^^r\ ^' ,"* X^^'^^

••rv

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

29

1920 SPECIAL PRICE LIST 1921

SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS FOR FLORISTS

ALL POSTPAID. Some You Need Now, Others You Should Have Later. Why Not Place Your Order at Once?
Our Seeds are Gqpd as Any. and Better than Many. 2% Off When Remittance Accompanies the Order.

Trade
Pkt.
ALY8SUM, Little Gem, Dwarf and Com-
pact $0.10

ALiYSSUM, Common Sweet

ASPARAGUS, Plumosus Nanus, 100

seeds for $0.50

2rM seeds for 1.00

1,000 seeds for 3.00

.\SPABAGU8, Sprengeri, 100 seeds for .25

250 seeds for 40

1,000 seeds for 1.25

.\NTIBRHINUM, Defiance, Orange Red... .15

.VNTIBBHINUM, Firebrand, Deep Red 15

ANTIBBHINUM, Golden Queen, Yellow 15

ANTIBBHINUM, Mont Blanc, Pure White. .15

ANTIBBHINUM, Deep Rose 15

ANTIBBHINUM, Pawn, Terra Cotta Pink

and Pale Yellow 15

ANTIBBHINUM, Semi-Dwarf. Mixed 15

ANTIBBHINUM, Tall Mixed, Good Strain. .10
ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, White.. .15
ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Crimson .15
ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Shell

Pink 15

ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Rose... .15
ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Light

Blue 15

ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Lavender .15
ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Royal

Purple 15

ASTEBS, Giant Branching Comet, Above
Mixed 15

ASTEBS, Crego,
.VSTEBS, Crego,
.VSTERS, Crego,
.VSTEBS, Crego,
ASTEBS, Crego,

White 15

Improved

Improved, Pink

Improved, Azure Blue....

Improved, Lavender

Improved, Purple

.ASTEBS, Bodger's New American Beauty,
Branching, Large Flowers, Carmine Rose
Color

ASTEBMUM, Mixture of Lavender. Pink and

White, very choice

CALENDULA, Lemon Queen, Grandiflora,

Double Yellow

CALENDULA. Orange King. Double Dark

Orange Red

CANDYTUFT, Empress, Large White 10

CANDYTUFT, Dwarf Hybrids 10

CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bell, Medium,

Single Blue

CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bell, Medium,

Single White

CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bell, Medium,

Single Rose

CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bell, Medium,

Double Mixed

CEVT.ACBE.A, Dusty Miller, Candidissmia,

Broad-Leaf Foliage 25

CEXTAUBEA, Dusty Miller, Gymnocarpa,

Fine Cut Foliage 10

♦ EXTAUBEA, Imperlalis, White (Giant

Cornflower) 10

( KNTAUBEA, Imperlalis, Lavender (Giant

Cornflower) 10

CKNTAUBEA, Imperlalis, Yellow Sweet

Sultan

COB.F,A SCANDENS, Purple, Beautiful

Climber

COLUMBINE, AQUILEGIA C.«BULEA.

true Colorado seed

COREOPSIS, Lanceolata Grandiflora, Gold-

I'n Yellow

D.VISY, Shasta, Large Alaska

I>.\ISA', Bellis Perennis, Ijongfellow. Pink..
DAISV, IJeills I'trennis. Snowball, AVhite..
I»AISV, Bellis, Mammoth, White

.15
.15
.15
.15

.25

.20

.10
.10

.10

.10
.10

.15

.10

.10

.15

.10
.25
.25
.2."i
.50
Pink no

Mixed

Larkspur),

For-

I»\ISV, Bellis, Mammoth,
'•AISY. Bellis, Mammoth.
DKLPHINIC.M (Perennial

mosum. Dark Blue

HKLPHINIl'M, Belladonna.
I'KLPHINIUM, Hybridum,
1»IGIT.ALIS (Foxglove),

Mixed

• Ml.AC.ENA, Indivisa, Narrow Green Leaf.
> KVERFEW, Matricaria Capensis, Double

White

I «»R<;ET-MFVN0T, Myosoti.s Alpestris, Blue

Light Blue...
English Stock. .
Gloxiniaeflora,

(.

MLLARDIA

Itora, Mixed.
^PSOPHlLA

White

VPSOPHILA,

(Perennial), Hybrida Grandi-

( Baby's Breath), Paniculata,

Double White Flower, New

Remember— We pay all postage

50

.10

.10
.10

.10

.i.">

.10

.10
.25

V*
Oz.

$0.15
.10

.30
.30
.30
.30
.30

.30

.25
.20
.30
.30

.30
.30

.30
.30

.30
.35
.35
.35
.35
.35

.50

.20

.35

.05

.15

.35

.15

.50

.75

. ",'>

1.50

1..50

1.25

.35

.15
.30

.20

1
Oz.

$0.50

Lb.

$1 50
.75

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00

1.00

.80

.60

1.00

1.00

1.00
1.00

1.00
1.00

.30 1.00

1.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25

2.25
1.50

.60

.60

.60

1.25

2.00

.CO

.75

.75

.75

.40

1.25

..50
l.SO
2.25
2.L'5
4.0(t
4.00
3.50

1.25

2.25

.75

.75
.30

.50
1.00

.00

.75

.75

25

.75

30

.90

35

1.00

1.00

Trade

Pkt.

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double, White. .. .$0.15

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double, Pink 15

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double, Crimson.. .15
HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double, Maroon... .15

HOLLYHOCK, Chater's Double, Yellow 15

HOLLYHOCK, Double Varieties, Mixed 10

LOBELIA, Erinus Compacta, Light Blue. . .25

LOBELIA, Bedding Queen, Dwarf 25

LOBELIA, Trailing, for hanging baskets.. .15
MIGNONETTE, Machet, Select Giant Strain
for Florists lo

PANSY

We handle seeds from several very popu-
lar growers, all of which are reliable.

STEELE'S MASTODON, Private Stock, very
popular colors in good size blooms.
Mixed, in Mr. Steele's original sealed
packages

STEELE'S MA.STODON, Greenhouse Special,
Carries Novelties and more varieties than
Private Stock

TOOLE'S PRIZE GIANTS, famous for size
and colors

DEPENDABLE GIANT MABKET, a very
select strain grown near Denver and
much prized by Denver growers. Some
value It double our price, % oz., $1.25

TBIMABDEAU, Named varieties, each of
the following English-grown strains sep-
arately— King of lilack.s, pure black;
Snow White, pure white; Emperor Wil-
liam, blue; Atropurpurea, purple; Yellow
with black eyes; Bronze Colored shades,

% oz., 50c

Trimardeaus Mixed, % oz. 40c '.

PETUNIA, Giant Single, English, Mixed.. .50

PETUNIA, Giant Single, Fluffy Ruffle,

Mixed 50

PETUNIA, Blotched and Striped, Inimita-

- ble, English Seed Mixed

■pETUNIA, Rosy Morn, Dwarf, Select Seed

POPPY, Orientale (Perennial), Large Single
Red . . .,

POPPY, Orientale, Hybrids, Mixed........

SALVIA, Splendens (Scarlet Sage) 25

SALVIA, Fireball (Clara Bedman), Medium
Dwarf

SALVIA, Zurich, Early-flowering. Dwarf...
STATICE, Latifolia, Perennial, Lavender..
STOCKS, Brompton or Winter, White,

Crimson and Pink. Separate or mixed.. .25
SMILAX, Greenhouse Climber lo

SWEET PEAS

Early or Winter - flowering Spencers,
Strictly high-grade selections from Cal-
if orhia.

AST.A bHN,

large ....

BOHEMIAN GIBL, Deep Pink, standard
orange blush

BLANCHE FEBBY, Large, Pink and' White .'

HEATHEBBELL, Rich Mauve Lavender.. .

LIBEBTY, a rich brilliant sun-prot)f Red.. .

MEADOW LABK, Duplexed, rich Cream..

MORNING STAR, Deep Orange Scarlet

MR.S. A. A. SKACH, bright Shell Pink,
extra large

ROSE 0UEF:N, best Pink, be.st seller......

SNOWFLAKE, best pure White, long stems .

SONG BIRD, .soft Pink, buff-white back-
ground

SONGSTER, a giant waved Lavender '. '.

VARBAWA, Duplexed, bright Rose Pink... .
For Regular .Spencers, See General

VERBENAS, Mammoth, Firefly, Scarlet
White Kye '

VERBENAS, Mammoth, Snow Flake, pure
White ! . . . .

VEBBENAS, Mammoth, Purple Shades!!.! !

VEBBEN.A.S, Mammoth, Pink Shades

VEBBENAS, Mammoth, Blue Shades !

VEBBENAS. Mammoth, Mixed, All Colors. !

VINCA, English Seed, Ro.sea. pink

VINC.A, Engli.sh Seed. Alba, white

a very desirable Lavender,

Oz.
$0.35
^35
.35
.35
.35
.30
.50
.75
.35

.15

1
Oz.
$1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.00
1.50
2.25
1.25

1.75 6.00

2.00 7.00

1.75 6.00

2.25 8.00

.90
.75

3.00
2.50

.25

.45

1.50

.25

.65

2.00

.10

.25

.75

.15

.30

1.00

.25

.75

2.50

.35

1.00

3.00

..50

1.25

4.00

.20

.35

1.25

.25

.25
.25
.25
.25

.25

.30 1.

.30 1.

.25
.25
.20

Catalogue.

.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75

.75
00
00

.75
.75
.65

.30

1.00

ZINNIAS,
ZINNIAS,
ZINNIAS,
ZINNI.AS,
ZINNIAS,
ZINNIAS,
ture . .

Select (Jiants,
Select Giants,
Select Giants,
Select Giants,
Select Giants,
Select Giants,

Double White. . . .
Double Scarlet. . . .

Double Flesh

Double Yellow. . . .

Double Crimson. .

Double, Good Mix-

15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15

.30 1.

.30 1.

.30 1.

.30 1.

.25
.25
.30
.30
.30
.30
.30

00
00
00
00
■SO
75
75
00
00
00
00
00

itdoor use. Tell us what you want.

on Flower Seeds. We
We solicit your orders.

have select strains of Vegetable Seeds for

10 .25

forcing and

Lb.

.45 $1.35

.30 1.00

.75 2.50

2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

2.50
3.00
3.00

2.50
2.50
2.00

25
5

also for

The Colorado Seed Company

tSlS Champa Street, "The Hoaie for Quality" DENVER, COLORADO

. Jl- .fci i* %. _. _, - .

* ' ' ■ ■

■ 'l

If"

30

The Florists^ Review

Adodbt 19, 19M-

For Immediate Shipment

4000 Ferns from bench, ready for 5 to 6-inch pots. . i

Boston and Roosevelt, 50c to 60c each.
Whitman!! and Amerpohl!!, 60c to 75c each.

10,000 Begon!as, all ready for shift.

Lum!nosa, 2-inch, 6c each; 3-inch, 12j^c each.
Chatelaine, 2-inch, 7c each; 3-inch, 15c each.
Prima Donna, 2-inch, 8c; 3-inch, 15c each.

2000 Primula Obconica,

4-inch, ready for 5-inch, 25c each.

5000 Geraniums, 4-inch grown from 2-inch since May; in bud and bloom.
Nutt, Grant, Landry and Salmon, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

2000 Field-grown White Enchantress Carnations, 200 Enchantress, 160 Ward,

$12.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-inch, $3.50 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus, 250 bench grown under lath, from 3-inch this spring,

better than 5-inch pot plants, 20c each.
Asparagus Sprengerii, 3-inch, 8c each.

NO CHARGE FOR PACKING
Cash or satisfactory trade references No C. O. D. Shipments

LOYD C. BUNCH,

Fredonia, Kansas

x

50,000 Cyclamen

Strong, well furnished plants — finest
we have grown in five years

3-inch $20.00 per 100

3-inch, select 25.00 per 100

All Colors, Assorted

4-inch 45.00 per 100

4-inch, select 50.00 per 100

Colors: L!ght and dark red, rose, and wh!te w!th red eye

Buy now and shift to 4, 5 and 6-inch pots. You will
clean up a 200% to 300% profit for Christmas.

Careful packing in paper pots, for which add 5% of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Dl.

*";«,wip«iji»iT(i

'^V***^^^ r-

/

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

31

mmm.

REFRIGERATORS

Yimm

THERE is a McCRAYfor every refrigerator
need. In those Florist Shops where QuaHty
of product and satisfactory service are the
considerations. You will find McCRAY
Refrigerators.

More money is invested in McCRAY Refrigerators
each year than in any other kind. This evidence
of leadership is positive proof of McCRAY Quality.

The particular point of excellence which distin-
guishes all McCRAY Refrigerators is the
McCRAY System of Refrigeration — perfected
through thirty-five years' experience.

Remember the handsome appearance of the
McCRAY will add to the attractiveness of your
store. The McCRAY is more than a Refrigertor—
it is a fine display case for floral products. The
economy feature makes the McCRAY an invest-
ment that pays big dividends in increased profits —
it stops waste. Every McCRAY is fully guaranteed.

WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG, illustrating
various models of McCRAY Refrigerators for
Florists, and explaining the economical and
money-saving features. No. 74 for Florists.
No. 95 for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

M88 LAKE STREET KENDALVILLE, IND.

in All Principal Cities »

jS-^-^-t'- .1

>'..r«,4",

■y ■ rw- yr J -»,, ,^.,

?r7???'Tlf!!*l^T^^ ^

32

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

MADE-IN-AMERICA
"Keystone Quality" Florists' Supplies

Have reached an unequaled stand-
ard of excellence dnd superiority.

All Florists who attended were amazed at the Beauty
and Completeness of our "Made-in-America" Exhibit.
It was an education in the advantages of BUYING
ONLY MADE-IN-AMERICA PRODUCTS.

M. Rice Co.

Florists' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M.
^RICEi

w

At the Cleveland Convention

Visitors were impressed by our remarkable display of up-to-
the-minute florist textiles.

Those florists who, unfortunately, were unable to be present
will have an'opportunity to inspect our line by writing us at once.
AT YOUR SERVICE.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

'WTl>-i^iilijj|n; ilf «ai,i«^^,|l.^ , ifi.ip m^iwiii ,.■! '

mm

l|iiiiiiiii'J8wniiiii

HE

msssm

" M!i'«iii}'i|||Hfi|i')mim

^llllB

im^l^ViEWMni

RECORD CONVENTION
CROWDS CLEVELAND

Both in size of the traders display avid in point of attendance ffie 8. A. F.
convention at Cleveland this week exceeds the record set at Chicago in 1912.
After a splendid season just past, and facing another full of opportunity ,
the trade shows prosperity and/ enthusiasm.

plllfilS

^1

ANY favorable factors have
combined to make the
thirty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Society of
American Florists, which
opened at Cleveland Au-
gust 17, probably the most
successful that the or-
ganization has ever held.
The trade has had its most
prosperous season in history. It is
looking forward, barring untoward de-
velopments, to another season as pros-
perous. So florists are spending the
money they earned last year to journey
to meet their fellows in the hope of
learning how to handle business next
year.

There is need for such mutual con-
sultation and discussion, for the outlook
presents problems that florists must
solve in order to profit fully from the
opportunities ahead.
The coal supply, the
labor question, prob-
lems arising from
transportation diffi-
culties, and others
as perplexing are
among the things^^
that vex thigtr^e: y
In the face oTTHem^
florists from comf
munities rarely reply
resented in /conven-
tion have come to
Cleveland to hold
council with their
fellows.

Busy Buying.

It seems, more-
over, that many flo-
rists have held off
placing their orders
for merchandise in
view of the uncer-
tainties they have
been viewing. So
this year more buy-
ing is being done
than was the case
last year. The buy-
ing, be it remem-
bered, is from the
supply houses. The
plantsmen have lit-
tle to sell. But in
baskets, ribbons,
chiffons and other
such supplies, the
variety is better to-
'lay than for some
time past. There
are imported stocks
at this trade's dis-
play which were un-

. BY AIRPLANE

from

THE CONVENTION

For the first time in the history of
journalism for the florists' trade. The
Review has made use this weeic of the
U. S. Airplane Mail Service in reporting
the S. A. F. Convention. The flying
time, Cleveland to Chicago, is about
three hours.

obtainable since the outbreak of the
war.

The last two years, when flowers were
in 80 strong demand, have made florists
more dependent upon others for sup-
plies. Shipping business has never been
so good. This intercommunication and
interdependence has brought the trade

Thomas Roland, of Nahant, Mass.

Elected President of the Society of American Florists,
Cleveland Convention, August 18, 1920.

at the

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more closely together than it had been
before. So their desire to attend the
S. A. F. convention is greater than in
the past.

Another big factor that made for a
large attendance is the ease of travel
to Cleveland from both east and west.
Probably! the erstwhile sixth city — ^it
is now the fifth — is as Central a point
for the florists' trade as there is, being
about equidistant fromthe Atlantic sea-
board and the central west, the two
thickest sections, florieultnrally speak-
ing. The eastern states have a bigger
representation at this year 's convention
than at Detroit a year agft. The Mis-
sissippi vallby states havei far more. The
southern trade probably was never so
much in attendance ftt a meeting of the
S. A. F. north of the Ohio.

To the other attractions must be
added that of Cleveland itself. Few
cities, if any, posess
so many real
' ' live ' ' florists, live
not only in their
own business, but in
connection with the
trade as a whole.
Moreover, in the
state of Ohio are
many noted places,
where visitors to
the convention
think it worth their
while to stop, either
on their way to or
from Cleveland.
This added induce-
ment doubtless has
added a consider-
able number to the
convention register.

The Hall.

From the point of
view of the exhibi-
tor, this year's hall
is the best in a long
time. From the out-
side, the Ninth
Garage doesn't look
like a great deal.
Those who saw its
exterior the week
before the conven-
tion were dubious
as to the possibili-
ties of holding the
display there. But
the faith and hard
work of the Cleve-
land leaders won
the day, and, inside,
the hall, though
crowded, was quite
good for exhibition

' i,iiF(ju«'^«i".i"«»^ii mi^v«'Wit/ft ,i.iiiiijfwii«j.,u»,i«siwf|^y55|y

UU^iVm ' ■»Ji?W5«V.W'-W««"ii IJ«J!:J|'''W»IMW.'

34

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Adolphus Gude.

[Vice-President Society of American Florists for 1921.]

purposes. First of all, the trucks could
drive right up into the convention hall
and deposit the heavy cases on the ex-
hibitor's space. There was no danger,
either, of spoiling the concrete floor — as
there has been of ruining some dance
floors at previous conventions — by drag-
ging boxes about. Plantsmen could water
their stock all they wished and pay no
heed to the surplus moisture underfoot.
There are some who believe the unprom-
ising aspect of the exterior of the build-
ing and the climb up the incline deterred
the unwelcome public from coming in
and discouraged the florist from wander-
ing out, since he must then make the
grade a second time.

Only one circumstance was criticized
— the necessity of holding the meetings
away from the convention hall. The
absence of space in the garage building
and the noise of construction compelled
the sessions' being held at the Hotel
Hollenden. But whether the exhibi-
tion or the meetings suffered in conse-
quence depends upon one's viewpoint.

Secretary Young said more space had
been sold than there was at Chicago
in 1912, and, if the aisles had not al-
ready been pruned once, perhaps more
could have been disposed of. There
certainly was no surplus space for the
inspecting florists.

The Amenities.

The convention opened with the usual
amenities. Following the invocation the
fall to order was bv the president of
the Cleveland Florists' Club, H. P.
Merrick. He introduced Adam Graham,
the grand old man of the trade in Cleve-

land. Mr. Graham spoke for the flo-
rist, after which there was the custom-
ary official welcome. The 8. A. F. has
been handed the keys to practically
every large city in the country, but
seldom in a more hospitable manner
than upon the present occasion. The
response was by our silver-tongued
orator, Mr. Ammann, of Edwardsville.

After the glad-handing was over.
Chairman Merrick introduced President
Miller, who read the carefully prepared
address which appears in full in this
issue of The Review. It was referred
to a committee for later action.

The report of the secretary and treas-
urer were followed by those of the
finance committee and Washington rep-
resentative. The minutes of the board
of directors were passed over, as were
the reports of the state vice-presidents,
as the hour was late, the hall in the Hol-
lenden hotel was crowded and there was
much routine on the program.

President's Beceptlon.

That time-honored function, the pres-
ident's reception, though purely in-
formal was amid impressive surround-
ings, taking place in the Hollenden hotel.
President Miller and his official family,
assisted by several past presidents,
shook hands with a long line of mem-
bers, after which there was dancing.

Washington Next.

The place for the meeting for the
succeeding year is decided during the
president's reception, invitations hav-
ing been extended earlier in the day.
Provision is for a ballot, but this time

it was a matter of form, as Washing-
ton, D. C, was the only place eonsid-
ered.

Officers Elected.

A smaller number gathered at Wednes-
day morning's session, which assembled
at 10 o'clock. William F. Gude opened
the proceedings wit^ the report of the
tariff and legislation committee, pub-
lished in full elsewhere in this issue of
The Review.- Upon motion of Z. D.
Blackistone, it was placed on file.

When nominations for the office of
president for 1921 were asked for, Her-
man P. Knoble presented the name of
Thomas Roland, Nahant, Mass. W. P.
Gude seconded. 8. 8, Pennock moved
the nominations be closed. Philip
Breitmeyer and Wallace R. Pierson, in
seconding the motion, urged the unani-
mous election of Mr. Roland, which re-
sulted.

Z. D. Blackistone nominated Adolphus
Gude, of Washington, D. C, for vice-
president and 8. 8. Pennock seconded
him. 8ince no other name was present-
ed, he is the unanimous choice of the
convention.

George Asmus urged the reelection of
John Young, of New York, as indication
of the society's appreciation of his
work as secretary. Wm. F. Gude sec-
onded the nomination.

Treasurer J. J. Hess, of Omaha, was
also chosen to succeed himself.

For directors, Thomas Joy, of Nash-
ville, Tenn., was nominated by W. W.
Gammage; H. G. Berning, of St. Louis,
by August Hummert ; Carl Hagenburger,
of West Mentor, O., by James McLaugh-
lin, and Harry Papworth, of New Or-
leans, by 8. 8. Pennock.

Create Committee on Finance.

After the nomination of officers an
address on mutual insurance was deliv-
ered by F. H. Steam, of the J. S. Kem-
per Co., Chicago.

Discussion of the proposed amend-
ments to the S. A. F. by-laws followed.
The change inaugurating an audit and
finance committee was made.

The treasurer was relieved of the re-
sponsibility of the society's invest-
ments.

The appropriating power of the ex-
ecutive board was raised from $100 to
$1,000.

The number of voting stations in elec-
tions was increased from four to five.

Draft on Permanent Fund.

After much frank discussion of the
publicity campaign and the result to the
society's finances from the appropria-
tions made to it, it was decided to em-
power the proper officers to effect a loan
of $10,000 from the permanent fund to
the general fund, to be returned "when
circumstances allowed. ' '

A wireless message was read from C.
H. Totty, on board the steamship Altic,
sending best wishes to the convention

At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion August 18, Robert Pyle, president
of the American Rose Society, present
ed to E. G. Hill the Hubbard gold medal
for Rose Columbia. Mr. Hill responded
i?i his usual apt fashion, looking much
refreshed by his European journey.

Afternoon for Publicity.

The afternoon of the second day was
given over to a discussion of the na-
tional publicity campaign. The report
of Henry Penn, chairman of the pub-
licity committee, appears in this issue in

9fMPP|l!R^Wr^RI*<l*l!!^Ml'*l JJ ^ail-IJ i.iT^nvfVVBIIllttJI'Wi^il n NViqin iihiiiii,h iiig.iii iiiiim^K'!'* W,H!-i

Adocbt 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

35

full. Majbr P. F. O'Keefe, of Boston,
addressed the meeting on the society's
publicity in national publications. On
this subject a good deal of discussion
followed, since it was closely connected
with the organization 's finances, brought
to light by the finance committee's re-
])ort. '

E. S. Latshaw, of the Butterick Pub-
lications, New York, also made a strik-
ing address on "Publicity."

F. B. Pierson made his report as chair-
man of the committee on the develop-
ment of American products and his talk
was followed by E. G. Hill. Their pur-
pose was to stir up interest in the sub-
icct and receive suggestions on which
the committee might work.

Wednesday evening a lecture on re-
tail work was delivered by Max Schhng
at the Hotel Hollenden, in which he
showed by lantern slides what can be
done with flowers by a skillful florist.

SEOBETABY'S FINAKOES.

Included in Secretary Young's report
was the financial statement supplemen-
tary to the statement which was pre-
yented to the executive board at its an-
nual meeting and which appeared also
in the society's journal. In comment-
ing on it, the secretary says: "Our ex-
penses have, of course, increased in com-
mon with the expenses of all organiza-
tions, the old-time dollar now standing
for only 50 cents or less, but against this
is the increase in the income from mem-
bership and the increase in the treasury
from all sources. ' '

The statement, which covers the pe-
riod from January I to July 31, 1920, is
as follows:

Dues, 1917— 2 at $3.00 $ 6.00

Dues, 1918— 7 at 8.00 21.00

Dues, 1919— 61 at 3.00 183.00

Dues, 1920— 8 at 2.00 16.00

Dues, 1920— 3 at 3.00 9.00

Dues, 1920—829 at 5.00 4,145.00

Dues, 1921— 4 at 5.00 20.00

Dues, 1921— 1 at 2.00 2.00

Fees and dues, new members — 1 ftt

$3.00 3.00

Fees and dues, new members — 177 at

$5.00 885.00

Fees, life members — 24 at $25.00 600.00

Pees, life members — 2 at 50.00 100.00

Fees, life members — 1 at 20.00 20.00

Life members' buttons — 53 at 76c 39.75

Subscriptions to Journal, etc 735.75

Trade exhibition, Detroit 15.10

Trade exhibition, Cleveland 3,012.55

Misc. for telegrams aad typewriter 40.00

Total $10,561.18

GENERAL FUND; JOURNAL ADVERTISING.
Total sales, April 1 to July 31, 1920. . .$ 1,465.25
Amount remitted to treasurer 926.87

Total amount outstanding and due.$ 538.38
SUMMARY.

Rfmitted to treasurer $ 9,788.15

J^ermanent fund 773.03

i»eneral fund; Journal advertising 926.87

Total $11,488.05

THE LADIES' SOCIETY.

The Ladies' S. A. F. held its annual
meeting at 10 o'clock, August 18, in the
new lounge room of the Hotel Hollen-
aen, which was filled by an interested
K'athering of members despite the
^varmth of the day. The usual business
^^••is transacted and some minor changes
made in the by-laws of the organization.
i^iie officers elected for the ensuing year

President — Mrs. George Asmus, Chi-
cago.

First Vice-president— Mrs. Wm. F.
'^ii'ie, Washington, D. C.
Second Vice-president — Miss Martha
■ /^Junterberg, Chicago.

Secretary— Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Lan-
'•■':'ter, Pa.

'"roasurer— Miss Perle B. Fulmer,
' '^ Moines, la.

r^AVMY•^lr/s^ly*^1r^•^nr4Yir/'•^1^^s^';rr4^1^/s^1>»^1l/s^T/^^

MY EEPOBT will be to cover the
activities of the national flower
show committee since the convention of

1919, held in Detroit. There was one
meeting of our committee held since
that time, in New York city March 17,

1920, while the New York spring show
was in progress.

After going over places that would
be logical for the next national flower
show, the city of Cleveland was selected
as most desirable, in view of the fact
that there is in the cours^ of construc-
tion, a few blocks from the place where
we are now holding our meeting, a won-
derful building with plenty of space
available.

Cleveland's Big Building.

The committee has been careful about
spending any money or going to any
expense whatsoever until we are posi-
tive that the building will be completed
in time for our exhibition. It perhaps
would be surprising to know how few
buildings there are in the United States
suitable for holding^ our wonderful
show. There sihould be at least 200,-
000 square feet of floor space at our
command. Then, too, from an adver-
tising point of view, the wonderful pos-
sibility of opening a large municipal
building with our exhibition would
mean much toward financial success.

Our committee has a quorum present
for the purpose of ascertaining the
exact conditions that exist insofar as the
building is concerned. The committee
feels positive that it will have no trouble
in securing exhibits that will compare
favorably with, if not be superior to,
anything we have had in the past.

At the meeting held in New York city
the American Bose Society and the
American Carnation Society were rep-
resented, and arrangements were made
for both of those organizations to co-
operate.

Dates Set for Show.

Easter in 1922 falls on April 16. The
committee selected for the opening date
of the show Saturday, March 25, and
for the closing date Saturday, April 1.
The committee has had a preliminary
schedule set up and printed in galley
form, and as soon as definite arrange-
ments are completed for the building,
which we hope will be soon, the pre-
liminary schedule will be mailed broad-
cast.

The premium list prepared is based on
an expenditure of $20,000. This amount,
of course, would be greatly reduced by
the special premiums that are offered
by the various horticultural interests.
We know that there is a feeling of im-
patience on the part of some, but when
the gigantic task is considered, and all
the necessities that go to making our
wonderful exhibition what we always
want it to be, the last word in floricul-
ture, the committee must move care-
fully and cautiously.

Involves Large Expense.

The expense of the last exhibition.

The report of George Asmus, chairman of the
national flower show committee, presented at the
Cleveland convention August 19, 1920. (

held in Philadelphia, was approximately
$52,000. This does not include the
expense of the exhibitors, which pos-
sibly was double that amount. So that
it is safe to say that the amount of
money that is involved, outside of the
value of precious plants, etc., is about
$150,000.

Conditions have changed regarding
the exhibits. The quarantine act took
away a number of the various plants
that were formerly a prominent factor
in our exhibitions. Then, too, it has
taken several years to restock the houses
that were closed on account of the
war. But if there is no hitch — and ap-.
pearances seem to indicate that there
will be none — we hope to have open
for the taembers of this society and
the people of this country the largest
exhibition ever held, in one of the
finest buildings in America. All of
which c^n only be obtained by the co-
operation and help of all those engaged
in our noble profession.

THE WM. E. SMITH MEMOBIAL.

[The report of William F. Gude, chairman

of the committee on memorial to the late

William R. Smith, presented at the Cleveland
convention August 17.]

Since the last report of your com-
mittee on the late William B. Smith's
memorial nothing has been done; we
have just been marking time, waiting
the action of the United States govern-
ment in having the botanic gardens
enlarged or moved. Then we may have
a large building erected in memory of
the late William E. Smith,

The Burns library, collected by the
late William E. Smith and said to be the
largest collection of Burnsiana in ex-
istence, has now found a permanent
home in the beautiful Southern Scottish
Bite Temple, on Sixteenth street, a
building which cost over $2,000,000 to
build. This library occupies a room de-
voted exclusively to itself. The size of
the room is 40x100 feet, furnished in
oak throughout. The books are all
catalogued and anyone may go there
and consult the library any day of the
week.

A more fitting tribute to the memory
of the late William B. Smith could hard-
ly be found than this. The disposition
of this library is really more magnif-
icent than he could have hoped for.

At either end of the room is the fol-
lowing inscription in bronze:

ROBERT BURNS

First Poet Laureate of Freemasonry

The Smith Collection of Burnsiana

Collected and Donated by Wm. R. Smith 82*

of Washington, D. 0.

We are indeed fortunate in having
so splendid a place established in the
memory of the late William B. Smith.
It is a literary ^airn, as he was pleased
to call it, erected where it will stand for
all times. Indeed, it is said by archi-
tects from all over the world that this
building is the finest piece of architec-
ture in existence.

Funds in hand to date consist of:

War Savings stamps ' $1,000.00

Liberty bonds 1,000.00

Lash In bank 133 33

34

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1020

Adolphos Gude.

1 Vici'-l'i-c>iicli'iit Six-icly nf Aiiic|-ic-iiii Kloristw for liiil.

purposes. V\r>\ i>f all, the trucks (-(Jiild
drive ri^lit iiji into the convention liall
and dejiosit the tieavy cases on tlie ex-
hibitor's space. There was no danj^er,
either, of spoiling tlie concrete tloor — as
there has been of ruining sonic dance
floors at previous conventions — by drag-
ging boxi's about. I'lantsuien coubl water
their stock all tliev wished and ]iay no
heed to the surjdus moisture underfoot.
There are some who believe the unjirom-
ising aspect of the exterior of the build-
ing and the climb uj) the incline deterred
the unwelcome ])ublic from coming in
and discouraged the florist from wander-
ing out, siiu-e he must then make the
grade a secoml time.

Oidy on«' circumstance was criticized
— the necessity of bidding the meetings
away from the convention hall. The
absence of space in the garage buibling
and the noise fif construction comiKdled
the sessions' being held at the Hottd
Hollenden. But whether the exhibi-
tion or the meetings suffered in conse-
(juence dejiends upon one's viewpoint.

Secretary Young said more space had
been sold than there was at Chicago
in 1912. and, if the aisles had not al-
ready l)een jiruned once, jierhaps more
could have been disposed of. Tliere
certainly was no surjdus space for tlu>
inspecting florists.

The Amenities.

The coiiM'ution ojienc(l with the usual
amenities. Following the invocation the
(•;ill to order wms b\- the presicb'ut of
the Cl.'Vidand Florists' flub, H. P.
Merrick. He intro(|uced Adam (Ir.'ih.am,
tlie grand <dd man of the trade in Cleve-

land. Mr. (Jraliam spoke for the flo-
rist, after which there was the custom-
;try ofticial welcome. The S. A. F. has
been handed the keys to ])ractically
every large city in the country, but
seldom in a more hospitable manner
than ui)on the ]>resent occasion. The
response was by our silver-tongued
orator. Mr. Ammann. of Ivlwardsville.

.\fter the glad handing was over,
riiairman Merrick introduced President
Miller, who re.ad the carefully prepared
address which apjiears in full in this
is.sue of The Keview. It was referred
to a committee for later action.

The report of the secretary and treas-
uitT were f(dlo\vei| by those of the
finance committee and Washington rep-
resentative. The minutes of the boanl
of directors were jiassed over, as were
the reports of the stat(> vice-presidents,
:is the hour w;is lute, the h;ill in the Ibd
len<b'n hot(d was crowded and there was
mucdi routine on the jirogram.

President's Reception.

Tli.'it time-honored function, the jires
i<lent 's reception, though jnirely in-
fornuil was amid im]iressive surroiind-
ings, taking place in the Hollenden hotel.
President Miller and his oflicial family,
nssiste(l by se\er.'il ])ast presidents,
shook hamls with .'i long line of mem-
bers, after whicdi ther(> was d.ancing.

Washington Next.

The place for the meeting for the
succeeding year is decided during the
president's recejition, invitations hav-
ing been extendeil earlier in the day.
Provision is for a li.'iUot, but this time

it was a matter of form, as Washing
ton, D. C, was the only place consid
ered.

Officers Elected.

A smaller number gathered at Wednes
day morning's session, which assembler
at 10 o'clock. William F. Gude opened
the proceedings with the report of thr
tariff and legislation committee, pub
lished in full elsewhere in this issue of
The Review. Upon motion of Z. D
Blackistone, it was placq^ on file.

When nominations for the office of
president for 1921 were asked for, Her
man P. Knoblc presented the name ot
Thomas Roland, Nahant, Mass. W. F
Gude seconded. S. S. Pennock moved
the nominations bo closed. Philip
Breitmeyer and Wallace R. Pierson, in
seconding the motion, urged the unani-
mous election of Mr. Roland, which re
suited.

Z. D. Blackistone nominated Adolphus
Gude, of Washington, D. C, for vice-
president and S. R. Pennock seconded
him. Since no other name was present-
ed, he is the unanimous choice of the
convention.

George Asmus urged the rei'lection of
.Tohn Young, of New York, as indication
of the society's appreciation of his
work as secretary. Wm. F. Gude sec-
onded the nomination.

Treasurer J. J. Iless, of Omaha, was
also chosen to succeed himself.

For directors, Thomas Joy, of Nash
ville, Tenn., was nominated by W. W.
Gammage; H. G. Berning, of St. Louis,
by August Ilummert; Carl ITagenburgcr,
of West Mentor, O., by James McLaugh
Tin, and Harry Papworth, of New Or
leans, by S. S. Pennock.

Create Committee on Finance.

After the nomination of officers an
address on mutual insurance was deliv
ered by F. H. Steam, of the J. S. Kern
per Co., Chicago.

Discussion of the proposed amend
meats to the S. .\. F. by laws followed.
The change inaugurating an audit and
finance committee was made.

The treasurer was relieved of the re
sponsibility of the society's invest
ments.

The appropriating power of the ex
ecutive board was raised from $100 t('
$1,000.

The number of voting stations in elec
tions was increased from four to five.

Draft on Permanent Fund.

After much frank discussion of tli<
])ublicity camjiaign and the result to th'
society's finances from the api)ropri:i
tions made to it, it was decided to em
power the ])roper officers to effect a loai
of $10,000 from the ])erinanent fund t'
the general fund, to be returned "whe:
circumstances allowed. ' '

A wireless message was read from (
IT. Totty, on board the steamship Altii
sending best wishes to the convent ioi

At the opening of the afternoon se-
sion August 18, Robert Pyle, ])residen
of the American Rose Society, present
ed to E. G. Hill the Hubbard g(dd med.-i
for Rose Ctdumbia. Mr. Hill responde
ill his usual ajd f.asliion, looking muc
icfresheil by his Kuro]tean journey.

Afternoon for Publicity.

The afternoon of the second day wa
given over to a discussion of the n;i
tional jniblicity campaign. The rejiot
of Henry Penn, chairman of the ])ul
licitv committee, api)cars in this issue i'

Al'Oist 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

35

full. Major P. F. O'Kcefe, of Boston,
;i(i(ii08se(l the meeting on the society's*
iiublicity in national publications. On
this subject a good deal of discussion
iiilldwed, since it was closely connected
witli the organization's finances, brought
I J light by the finance committee's re-
iKirt.

K. S. I^atshaw, of the Butterick Pub-
ications, New York, also made a strik-
rig address on "Publicity."

F. R. Pierson made his report as chair-
inn of the committee on the develop-
-..ent of American products and his talk
,.:is followed by E. G. Hill. Their pur-
wisc was to stir up interest in the sub-
(•(•t and receive suggestions on which
]:C committee might work.
Wednesday evening a lecture on re-
,il work was delivered by Max Schling
I the Hotel Hollenden, in which he
iiowed by lantern slides what can be
'.me with flowers bv a skillful florist.

SECRETARY'S FINANCES.

Included in Secretary Young's report
■.'.i'^ the financial statement supplemen-
■iiy to the statement which was jtre-
■nted to the executive board at its an-
nual meeting and which aj)peared also
ill the society's journal. In comment-
in;,' on it, the secret.ary says: ''Our ex-
|M uses have, of course, increased in com-
iimn with the expenses of all organiza-
liniis, the old-time dollar now standing
inf only no cents or less, but against this
is the increase in the income from mem-
liciship and the increase in the treasury
iroin all sources."

The statement, which covers tlie ]>e-
riocl from January 1 to July 31, 1920, is
a'i follows:

liii.s. 1917— 2 at $.'i.00 $ COO

Mii'-i. 1918— Tat 3.00 '2\.m

Hues. 1919— 61 at 3.00 18:<.(K»

I'Mcs, 19L>a— Sat 2.00 lfi.(KI

liii.s, 19i>(>- .Sat 3.00 «.t)0

I'Mcs, 19i;0— 829 at n.OO * 4.14,'5.(H»

riiii'S, IHL'l— 4 at 5.00 20. 00

l»iif'R, 1921— 1 at 2.00 2.00

Ti-i-t Hiui dues, new meraf)ers — 1 at

.f:i tto 3.00

l"'- 3 and due.s, new members — 177 at

JVOO KS,',.O0

^"'■'■s, life members — 24 at $2,"). 00 (HWI.OO

Kti>. life members— 2 at ,10.00 100. OM

l'''s. life members- 1 nt 20.00 20.00

I.if<' members' buttons — .')3 nt 75c .'{9.7."i

Siii.scriptiiins to Journul, etc 73."i.75

I'niile e.xhibitioii, Detroit 1,7.10

Inidf exhibition, ("leveland 3.012.55

Misc. for teletriims and typewriter.... 40.00

Total $10,561.18

'•KNKUAL FIND: ,IOtRNAr., .\I)VERTISIXr,.

■|"t;il sides, April 1 to Jiilv M, 1920...$ 1,465.25
Amount remitted to treasurer 920.87

Total amount oiitstandinj; and due.$ 538.38
SIMMARY.

jt'-rnitted to treasurer $ 9.7SS.15

I'criMii nent fund 773.03

'■iii-nil fund; Journ.il adTertlslng 920.87

■|"tal $11,488.05

THE LADIES' SOCIETY,

'Hie Ladies' S. A. F. held its annual
"■"■ting at lU o'clock, August 18, in the
';' « lounge room of the Hotel Hollen-
'•' 'I, which was filled by an interested
■-' • licring of members despite the
^' ' inth of the day. The u.sual business
' r.'iiisacted and some minor changes
l[ ie in the by-laws of the organization.
' oflRcers elected for the ensuing year

resident— Mrs. George Asmus, Chi-

'irst Vice-president — Mrs. Wm. F.
' ''f. Washington, D. C,

'"(•f.tid N'ice-jiresident — Miss Martha
'iiint.TlKTg, Chicago.

Secretary— Mrs. Albert M. Ilerr, Lan-
'"r. Pa.

irasiirer— Miss Perle P.. Fiihiur,
Moines, la.

lEJP

'liyjiiLyi'

NEXT NATIONAL SHOW

MY REPORT will be to cover the
activities of the national flower
show committee since the convention of

1919, held in Detroit. There was one
meeting of our committee held since
that time, in New York city March 17,

1920, while the New York spring show-
was in i)rogres8.

After going over places that would
be logical for the next national flower
show, the city of Cleveland was selected
as most desirable, in view of the fact
that there is in the course of construc-
tion, a few blocks from the j)lace where
we are now holding our meeting, a won-
derful building with plenty of space
available.

Cleveland's Big Building.

The committee has been careful about
spending any money or going to any
exjiense whatsoever until we are posi-
tive that the building will be completed
in time for our exhibition. It perhaps
wouM be surprising to know how few
buildings there are in the United States
suitable for holding our wonderful
show. There should be at least 200,-
000 s(|uare feet of floor space at our
command. Then, too, from an adver-
tising point of view, the wonderful pos-
sibility of opening a large municipal
building with our exhibition would
mean much toward financial success.

Our committee has a f|uorum present
for the purpose of ascertaining the
exact conditions that exist insofar as the
building is concerned. The committee
feels positive that it will have no trouble
in securing exhibits that will comjiare
favorably with, if not be superior to,
anything we have hr.d in the past.

At the meeting held in New York city
the American Rose Society and the
American Carnation .Society were re[i-
resented. and arrangements were made
for both of those organizations to co-
operate.

Dates Set for Show.

Easter in 1922 falls on April 1(5. Tlie
committee selected for the opening date
of the show Saturday, March 25, and
for the closing date Saturday. April 1.
The committee has had a preliminary
s-chedule set up and printed in galley
form, an<i as soon as definite arrange-
ments are completed for the building,
^yllich we hope will be soon, the pre-
liminary schedule will be mailed broad
cast.

The i>remiuni list prepared is based on
an expenditure of $20,000. This amount,
of course, would be greatly reduced by
the special premiums that are offered
by the various horticultural interests.
We know that there is a feeling of im-
jiatience on the part of some, but when
the gigantic task is considered, and all
the necessities that go to making our
wonderful exhibition what we alwavs
want it to be, the last word in floricul-
ture, the committee must move care-
fully ami cautiously.

Involves Large Expense.

The expense of the last exhibition,

The report of Georce .\smus. chairm.Tu of tlie
n.Ttional tlowcr sliow nuiinilttee, presented at the
Cleveland convention .VuRust 19, 1920.

held in Philadelphia, was ai>proximately
$r)2,000. This does not include the
expense of the exhibitors, which pos-
sibly was double that amount. So that
it is safe to say that the amount of
money that is involved, outside of the
value of i)recious plants, etc., is about
,$1.^)0,000.

Conditions have changed regarding
the exhibits. The (juarantine act took
away a number of the various {dants
that were formerly a prominent factor
in our exhibitions. Then, too, it has
taken several years to resto(dv the houses
that were closed on account of the
war. But if there is no hitch — and ap-
pearances seem to indicate that there
will be none — we hope to have open
for the members of this society and
the pcojile of tliis country the largest
exhibition ever held, in' (nie of the
finest buildings in .\merica. All of
which can only be obtaine<l by the co-
operation :uid h(dp of all those engaged
in our noble jirofession.

THE WM. R. SMITH MEMORIAL.

rriic report of WilliMMi F. Cude, ctiairman

of tlic (oiniiiillcc on iiicniori.-il to the late

William K. Sinilli, presented at the I'levelanU
(MUivention .\u;,'ust 17.)

Since the last report of your com-
mittee on the late William R. Smith's
memorial nothing has been done; we
have just been marking time, waiting
the action of the United States govern-
ment in ha\iiig the botanic gardens
enlarged or moved. Then we may have
a large building erected in memory of
the late William R. Smith.

The Burns library, collected by the
late William R. Smith and said to be the
largt'st collection of Burnsiana in ex-
istence, has now found a permanent
home in the beautiful Southern Scottish
Rite Temple, on Sixteenth street, a
building which cost over $2,000,000 to
build. This library occupies a room de-
voted exclusively to itself. The size of
the room is 40x100 feet, furnished in
oak throughout. The books are all
catalogued and .-inyone may go there
and consult the library any day of the
week.

A more fitting tribute to the memory
of the late William R. Smith could hard-
ly be found than this. The ■lisposition
of this library is really inore magnif-
icent than he could have hoped for.

At either end of the room is the fol
Inwing inscription in bronze:

KOnERT BtRNS

First I'oct T«iureafe of Freemasonry

'Ihe Smith Collection of lUirusiana

Collected and Ilonatcil l)y W'm. U. Smith 32*

of WashloKton, D. C.

W'e are indeed fortunate in having
so splendid a place established in tho
memory of the late William R. Smith.
It is a literary cairn, as he was pleased
to call it, erected where it will stan.l for
all times. Indeed, it is said bv .archi-
tects from all over the world that this
building is the finest piece of arcliitec-
ture in existence.

Funds in haucl to date consist of:

War Savings stamps ' $1.iKh>00

Liberty lK,nds l.OOO.OO

•■■i"'' 'n ''"'k 138 33

■ r.'^ . :.5iT^,-inw,p»'jr^-

■■i*rlf\ yv "'pf^^l'^.

36

The Florists^ Review

Adgdst 19, 1©26

).;^Jt-V|yt^4^«/J!^JL^Jl^'lXSWl^

AMONG THOSE PRESENT

r«Y^ysrlrri^'rrs\1rr*^1^r4^1r^^AS^1rys\1Y*^1^/'*tr•^1l^1r^1^/

^?^ifri?ijrCTfrMfrflifrflh

w^wrsfff^iiWT^mwr^^m

The attendance, when the returns
were all in, is thought to put Cleveland
at the head of the list of S. A. F. con-
▼entions. The crowd was unusually
Blow in gathering and there is word
that many who were not present on the
first day, when the following list was
compiled, will put in appearance during
one of the later days of the week.

A.
Ackerman, Z. A., Columbus, O.
Adama, W. A., Buffalo. N. Y.
Adgate. F. H., Warren, O.
Alexander, B. B.. Pekin, 111.
Amllng, Albert P., Maywood, 111.
Ainling, Herbert, Maywood, 111.
Amlins, Walter, Maywood, 111.
Amraann, J. V., wife and daughter, Edwnrds-

niie. III.

Anderson, A, E., Cromwell, Conn.
Anderson, L., Rocky River, O.
Anderson, S. A., and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.
Aronson, Irying, New York, N. Y.
Asmus, George, Chicago, 111.

B.
Baldwin, Geo. B., and wife, Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Ball, George, and wife. Glen Bllyn, lu.
Barker. Michael, Chicago, lU.
Barrett, M., Delaware, O.
Barrett, Mary, Wooster, O.
Barton, Charles B., Norwalk, O.
BartBch, Herman H., Waverley, Mass
Bate, W. G„ Newton Falls, O.
Baum, J. H., Wellsville, O.
Baum, Karl P., Knoxvllle, Tenn,
Baumann, L., St. Louis, Mo.
Baur, A. F. J., Indianapolis, Ind.
Bayeredorfer, Isaac, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bebrene. Mrs. T. J., Oxford, O.
Bens, A. J., Racine, Wis.
Bergman, Tictor, Chicago, 111.
Bemlng, H. 6., and wife, St. Louis, Mo.
Bertermann, Irwin, Indianapolis, Ind.
Beyer, Carl, St. Louis, Mo.
Bieber, Joseph, Chicago, 111.
Blackshaw, R. B., La Porte, Ind.
Blind. H. L., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Blome, A., and wife, Chicago, 111.
B«ckraan, J. H., Philadelphia. Pa.
Bodkin, Ethel, Urbana, O.
Bodkin, J. G., Urbana, O.
Boehler, Oscar, Hoboken, N. J.
Bourdet, L. Jules, St. Louis, Mo.
Borland, Edward, Chicago, 111.
Brague, L. B., Hinsdale, Mass.
Breitmeyer, Philip, Detroit, Mich.
Brown, Herbert, Chicago, 111.
Bruenig;, Mrs. T., and two daughters, St. Louis,

Us.
Bruns, H. B., and wife, Chicago, 111.
Bruns, H. N., and wife, Chicago, III.
Bruns. Miss Madeline, Chicago, 111.
Brunswick, Raymond, Philadelphia, Pa.
Buchhols, Arthur, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Burt, Francis, Goshen. Ind.
Busch, Fred, Minneapolis, Minn.
Butterfleld, S. S., Oklahoma City, Okla.

C.
Cahill. W. B., Dorchester. Mass.
Campbell, Alfred M., Philadelphia, Pa.
Canning. John, Irrington, N. Y.
Gannon, George B., Stamford, Conn.
Carek, A. F., Lorain, 0.
Carek, P, J., Lorain, O.
Carey, B. H., New Brighton, Pa.
Carey, Mrs. B. H.. New Rrigbton, Pa.
Carey, J. M., Detroit, Mich.
Carney, W. H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cecil. H. A., Chicago, III.
Chopin, P. A., and wife. New Orleans, La.
Ohurcfc, Mrs. Leslie P., Franklin, Tenn.
Clark, Charles V., Franklin, Pa.
Clarke, W. A., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oonstien, B. E., Upper Sandusky, O.
Coombs, J. F., Hartford. Conn,
Cowee, W. J., Berlin, N. Y. i

Orabb, Arthur F., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Crabb, Geo. F., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Craig, Robert A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Crissman, Blliabeth, Punxsutawney. Pa.
Crissman. George, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Cummins, George, Pontiac, Mich.

D,
De Forest, T. B., Irvington, N. Y.
Degnan, J. P., Chicago, 111.
De La Mare, A, T., New York, N. Y.
Dernison, S., Chicago, 111.
Deutschmann, George, St. Louis, Mo.
De Wever, C. B., St. Louis, Mo.
Diedrich, Theodore. Washington, D. C.
Diemer, Mrs. T., St. Louis, Mo.
Dill, Mrs. Emma. Ixirain, O.
Dillott. Julius, New York, N. Y.
Dillon, V. A., Quincy. III.
Doebel, Mrs. A., Clyde, O.
Doescher, H. B., New Orleans, La.
Dolansky, F, J., Boston, Mass.
Dolde, Mrs. K., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dramm. Eugene, and wife. Blmhurst, 111.
Dnmser, D. W.. Chicago, 111.

Dunton, C. B., Bradford, Pa. >

Durenberg, Henri, St. Louis, Mo.

E.
Ehrhardt, Henry, Sidney, O. •

Bichling, E. W., Houston, Tex.
Bilers, A. P., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bisele, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
BUswortb, Rudolph, Chicago, 111.
Blzinger, John M,, and wife, Benton Harbor,

Mich.
Enisley, R. F., Rocky River, O.
Bngle, Miss, Rochester, Pa.
Eschner, Bernard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bsler. J. G., Saddle Kiver, N. J.

F.

Falls, C. E., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Farley, B. A., New Orleans, I,a.
Fancourt, Edwin J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pehr, A. G,, and wife, St. Louis, Mo.
Fichtl, Miss Cora, New York, N. Y.
Fiedler, Albert G., Baltimore, Md.
Fierstein, M. A., ( iilcago. 111.
Flesser, J. H., North Bergen, N. J.
Fitzgerald, John, Bijaver, Pa.
Fitzgerald, Joseph, Beaver, Pa.
Foley, P. J., Chicago, 111.
Forman, C. F., New York, N. Y.
Franks, Geo. B,, Champaign, 111.
French, Guy, Chicago, 111.
Frishkorn, Augustus, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frishkorn, H. A., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frueh, J. Charles, Saginaw, Mich.
Freund, Sam, Chicago, III.

O.

Galavan, Edward, Chicago, 111.

Gammage, W. W., London, Ont.

Garreau, G., Jersey City, N. J.

Gause, George R., and wife. Richmond, Ind.

Geddis, D. S., St. Louis, Md^

Girton, H, W., Rldgeway, Pa,

Gnatt, Ove, La Porte, Ind.

Glenn, J. W., Kittanning, Pa.

Gloeckner, Wit, C, Albany, N. Y.

Goddard, S. J., Framingham, Mass.

Goldenstein, Edward H,, Chicago, 111.

Goldring, F., Slingerlands, N. Y.

Gorly, Vincent J., St. Louis, Mo. *

Goudy, Joseph J., Philadelphia, Pa.

Grakelow, C. H., Philadelphia, Pa.

Green, Stephen, Philadelphia, Pa.

Greene, Wesley, Des Moines, la;

Griffing, Mrs. W. C, Port Arthur, Tex.

Grohman, E. A., Saginaw, Mich.

Grossart, Gust W., Belleville, 111.

Groth, Miss Marie, Chicago, 111.

Grullemans, J., Mentor, O.

Gude, Adolph, Washington, D. C.

Gude, Adolph, Jr., Washington, D. C.

Gude, William P., Washington, D. C.

GuUo. Charles G., Mentor, O.

Gunterberg, Martha C, Chicago, 111.

H.

Hacker, H. P., Ionia, Mich.

Hagenburger, Carl, West Mentor, O.

Hall, E. E., Clyde, 0.

Hall, Edward P., Shelbyvllle, Ky.

Hall, Stanley W.. Urbana, 111.

Hammond, Benjamin, Beacon, N, Y.

Hampton, George, Philadelphia, Pa- ^

Hanfllng, Louis, New York, N. Y.

Hanley, D. E., Detroit, Mich.

Hansen, Arthur, Chicago, 111.

Hanson, Sam, North Troy, N. Y.

Hauze, A., Fairmont, W. Va.

Hay, John S., Philadelphia, Pa.

Head, Horace J.. Rochester, N. Y.

Heileman, H. C, Philadelphia, Pa.

Henderson, A., Chicago, 111.

Henderson, Miss, New Orleans, La.

Henkes, Fred, Watervliet, N. Y.

Hennock, Fred, La Porte, Ind.

Henshaw, A. M., New York, N. Y.

Herr, Albert M., and wife, Lancaster, Pa.

Herr, Daniel I., Lancaster, Pu.

Herron. D. R., Olean, N. Y.

Hershey, H. L., Louisville, O.

Hess, Flora Louise, Columbus, O.

Higgins, J. J., Toronto, Ont.

Hill, B. Q., Richmond, Ind.

Hill, Joseph H., Richmond. Ind.

Hills, A. M., and wife, Columbus, 0.

Hirsch, Rufus A., Norfolk, Neb.

Hook, H. J., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Horn, A. S., Fremont, 0.

Hornaday, Mrs. Ora G., Lawton, Okla.

Howard. W. D., Milford, Mass.

Howard, Arthur P., IjOs Angeles, Cal.

Howard, H. B., Chicago. 111.

Howe, R. B.. Chicago. 111.

Hubert, F. E., and wife, Albion, Mich.

Hulson, A. W., Keokuk, la.

Hnroason, Allan, Chicago, 111.

Humiston. H. E.. Chicago, 111.

Humm, W. A., Oberlln, O.

Hummert, A. H., St. Louis, Mo.

Husmann, George, La Porte, Ind.

Humphrey, P. E,, Zanesville, O.

I.

Irwin, R. J., New York, N. Y.

Jacobs, Edward. Chicago, 111.
Jean, Robert W,, Detroit, Mich.

Johnson, C. W., Chicago, 111.
Johnson, Eric, Chicago, 111.

K,
Karins, J. J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Karper, G. A., Ashland, O.
Kasting. Wm. L., BufTalo, N. Y.
Keimel, W. J., and wife, Blmhurst, HI.
Kelt, Martin, Bay City, Mich.
Kelly, Ethel, Kittanning, Pa.
Kennedy, C. W., Oil City, Pa.
Kennedy, W. A., Milwaukee, Wis.
Kerr, Robert C, Houston, Tex.
Kervan, Williard, New York, N. Y.
Klft, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa.
Kiger, Mrs. N., Marcella, 0.
Kilner, P. R., Chicago, 111.
Kimmey. C. F., Minneapolis. Minn.
King. Albert H., Blyria, O.
Kingsley, Nat, St. Louis, Mo.
Kirchhoff, A. A., Pem>;foke, N. Y.
Kirscht, U. H., Morton Grove, 111.
Klein, David, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Klingsporn, Paul, and wife, Chicago, HI.
Knechtel, Chas., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Knight, Mr. and Mrs., Rutherford, N. J.
Knope, H. H., and wife, Detroit, Mich.
Koelker, John A., Toledo, O.
Kohout, Joseph, Ubertyville, 111.
Koropp, L., Chicago, 111.
Kost, S. A., and wife. BufTalo, N. Y.
Krapp, H. W., Columbus, O.
Kraus, Henry C, BufTalo, N. Y.
Kroeschell, Roy. Chicago, 111.
Krut, A., Butler, Pa.
Kuehn, C. A,, St. Louis, Mo.
Kunze, B. H., Newton, Kan.
Kurowski. Rudolpli B., Chicago, 111.

L.
Lambert, Miss Prances, Atlanta, Ga.
Lambert, John A., La Forte, IndX
Lang, Otto, Dallas, Tex. \

Lange, A., Chicago, 111.
Langhans, Arthur, Wheeling, W. Va.
Langhans, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Langhout, Wm., Chicago, 111.
Lanternier, C. J., and wife. Port Wayne, Ind.
Lantemler, B. J., and wife. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Latshaw, B. S., New York, N. Y.
Lautenachlager, Fred, Chicago, HI.
Laver, John V., and wife, Brie, Pa.
Leach, John, Jersey City, N. J.
Lebenbauer, P. A., Urbana, 111.
Lemke, A. W., St. Paul, Minn.
Levlne, Morris 8., New York, N. Y.
Llgrglt, O. TJ., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lindacher, Charles, Canton, O.
Lindbcrg, N. P., Rugby, N. D.
Lion, H. 8., New York, N. Y.
Long, Daniel B., Williamsville, N. T.
Long, Thomas D., Chicago, 111.
Longren, A. P., Des Plaines, HI.
Lowther, C, New York, N. Y.
Ludwlg, DeForest W., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ludwlg, B. C, and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ludwlg, Gustav, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ludwlg, J. W., and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lurie, Alex, Ann Arbor, Mich.

M.

McArthur, John N., Elizabeth, N. J.

McCallum, E. J., Pittsburgh, Pa.

McCauley, Chas., and wife, Geneva, 111.

MacConnell, T. W,, New Brighton, Pa.

MacDonald, A. H., Milwaukee, WU.

McParland, L. C, Akron, O.

McKee, P. L., wife and daughter, Chicago, 111.

McNefT, P. S., Chicago, 111.

Malbranc. T., Johnstown, Pa.

Manda, Albert, South Orange, N. J.

Manda, Joseph, wife and daughter. West Orange,

N. J.
Mann, Earl, Richmond, Ind.
Mann, Matt, Chicago, 111.
Marks, Joseph, Chicago, HI.
Marquardt, Fred, and wife, Middle Village, N. Y
Mast, H. E., Miliersburg, O.
May, O. C, and wife, St. Louis, Mo.
Merliel, L., and wife. Mentor, O.
Michel, Fred, St. Louis, Mo,
Michelsen, John, and wife, Chicago, 111.
Miller, A., Chicago, HI.
Miller, A. L., and wife, Jamaica, N. T.
Miller, H. T., and wife, Alliance, O.
Mohn, George, Chicago, HI.
Morton, James, Chicago, 111.
Mott, Walter, Schenectady, N. Y.
Murray, Prank, Boston, Mass.

N.
Navin, John P., Youngstown, 0.
Nehrling, Arno H., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Neil, T. v., and wife, Chicago. 111.
Nelson, F. J., Burlington, la.
Neubeck, L. H., and wife, BufTalo, N. Y.
Newman, Earl, Battle Creek, Mich.
Niessen, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nordlle, P. A., Chicago, 111.

O'Brien, John J., Boston, Mass.
O'Keefe, P. P., Boston, Mass,
Oldham, Chas. S., Cambridge, O.
Olsem, Peter, and wife, Chicago, HI.
Orchard, H. C, St. Louis, Mo.
Ossick, W. H., St. Louis, Mo.
Ostertag, Charles, St. Louis, Mo.

..,A

■ !wW»»r^^,T^P'Tf'^/?Tv>^.*f !T!»!C^r^

AMtJM 10, 1920

■^

The Florists^ Review

37

Pearce, W. J., Pontlac, Mich.
Pearson, Peter, Chicago, 111.
Pelrce, B. A., Waltham, Mass.
I'enn, Henry. Boaton, Mass.
Pennock. S. S., Philadelphia. Pa.
Pepper. J. H., New York, N. T.
Perklna, Clarence, Newark, N. T.
Perkins, Ralph, Newark, N. T.
Peterson, P. W., Chicago, 111.
Plerson, F, B., Tarrytown. N T.
Plerson, Wallace R., Cromwell, Conn,
pilcher, W. J., St. Louis, Mo.
piUsbury, I. h., Galesburg, 111.
I'iper, Mrs, Clara, Marietta, O.
I'ochelon, Albert, Detroit, Htch.
poehlmann, Adolph, M(«rtoQ Grove, 111.
j'oehlmann, Auguat^lBortQn Grove, III.
rollworth, 0. 0., iBlwaukee, Wis.
lopp, Geo., Jr., Perry, O.
Prentiss, C. M.. MonroevlUe, O,
Prins, C. J., Mt. Clemens, Mich,
rniner, B. C, Chicago, 111.
Tiiffer, W. S., Chicago, 111.
Pyfer, A. T., Chicago, 111.
Vvie, Robert, West Grove, Pa.

Heburn, 6. M., and wife, Chicago, 111.

i;fck, Carl C, Bridgeport, Conn.

lloimels, J. Walter, Woodhaven, N. Y.

l.'eukauf, Martin, Philadelphia, Pa.

Itouter, L. J., Westerly, R. I,

Kittle, R., Canton, O.

lUegelmeier, F. H., and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Cipgelmeler, Miss Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa.

!':('I)le, Bmil, Rochester, Minn.

!!(i(k, W. L., Kansas City, Mo.

Itodgers, J. W., Dayton, O.

Jtodraan, W. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Itoehrs, Julius, and wife, Rutherford, N. J.

Ruland, Thomas, Nabant, Mass.

Koskelly, Ralph J., Ithaca, N. Y.

ItoRnosky, I., Chicago, III.

Ross, R. W., Diimont, Pa.

Itowp, W. A., and wife, St. Louis, Mo.

Itnyer, H. S., Philadelphia, Pa.

Uugowskl, J. K., Manitowoc, Wis.

S,

Salzberg, Samuel, New York, N. Y.

.Sandiford, Charles, and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.

Schaefer, H. W., Dallas, Tex.

.Sc'haefer, Julius, St. Louis, Mo.

Scharff, Harry C, Van Wert, O.

Scliiaff, Harvey C, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sc'hcinuk, Max, New Orleans, La.

Schelnuk, Sam, Baton Rouge, La.

Schiller, Herman, Chicago, 111.

Schiltz, Math., La Porte, Ind.

Sohllng, Max, New York, N. Y.

Scliramm, Prank, and wife. Crystal Lalie, 111.

.Sohramm. Fred, Park Ridge, 111.

Schwake, Charles, wife and daughter, New York,
N. Y.

Scdtt, John, Huntsville, Ala.

S.'bold, W. H., Erie, Pa.

iSecger, Martin, St. Louis, Mo.

.Seligman, Sam, New York, N. Y.

Simler, Miss Rose, Milwaukee, Wis.

Shoch, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa.

Shive, Aaron, and wife, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Sieger, Leonard J., Philadelphia, Pa.

Silver, Charles, New York, N. Y. ,

Sim, William, Boaton, Mass.
; Simpson, Robert, and wife, Clifton, N. J.
» Slattery, James J., Boston, Mass.

Smith, Miss Carrie, Ft, Worth, Tex.

Smith, James, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Smltt, Joseph, Providence, R. I.

Smyth, W. J., and wife, Chicago, 111.

StalifUn, A. J., Bedford, MUh.

Steitz, Edward, St. Louis, Mo.

Stielow. Fred, NUes Center, 111.

Stokes, James W., Springfield, Mo.

Stokes, Rowena, Springfield. Mo.

stiilildreher. C. H., Mansfield, O.

^tiilts, S. T., Mechanlcsburg, O.

stiimpp, G. B. M., New York, N. Y.

Suttle, F. M., Chicago, 111.

Sweiison, H. V., Chicago, 111.

'•ykes, George, Jr., Chicago, 111.

T.

Tiierkildson. W. F., Philadelphia, Pa.

, 'uim. Paul A., Toledo. O.

'Uiton. E. G., and wife, Pittsburgh. Pa.

i'liiiczak, Thomas, Chicago, 111.

Jraondly, P. H.. and wife. New York, N. Y.

ii^iKlt, .Joseph. Canajoharie, N. V.

Iniptt, E. C. Franklin, Tenn.

iMthlU, L. W. C, New York, N. Y.

tJ.
I lltubruch, M., Port Huron, Midi.

^ -t, David,' Coldwater. Mich

W.

•^ '-"•■r, Leo E.. Sandusky. 0.
" ■ :--<>ner. C. J.. Oak Hill, O.
* .M],,,ier, W. R.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
" "ng, William, Blue Island. 111.

^^ '"ug, Wm., Jr., Detroit, Mich.

W ^.'--""""v C_.I^' and wife. Chicago. 111.

\i

\] ''Ts, U., Toronto, Ont
,; "'Ts, Mrs. Percy. Toror

\'> . t,

rs. Percy. Toronto, Ont.

Welland, George C, Bvanston, 111.
Welaa, Paul, Maywood, 111.
Wells, W. 8., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Werthelmer, 8. B., New York, N. Y.
Welke, Henry R., Milwaukee, Wis.
Weller, A. B., New Orleans, I^a.
Wertzberger, H. 8., Altoona, Pa.
Wertzmann, Geo., Loretto, Mich.
White, Boy, Chicago, 111.
Whltcomb, A. H., Lawrence, Kan.
Wiegand. Geo. B., Indianapolis, Ind.
Wlegand, Homer L., Indianapolis, Ind.
Wlenhoeber, George, Chicago, 111.
Wietzke, R. A., Charlotte, Mich.
Wilcox, A. H., and wife, Sherman, N. Y.
WUaon, Charles, Des Moines, la.
Williams, S., and wife, Des Moinea, la.
Wilson, Robert G., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Winter, WlUlam, St, Louis, Mo.
Witsmayer, Wm. F., Columbus, 0.
Wlttbold, Louis, Chicago, 111.
Wordman, Chas. A., Alliance. O.
Wood. Miles F.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wright, M. C, Chicago, 111.

Y,

Yosick, S. F., and wife, Shelby, 0.
Young, John, New York, N. Y.
Young, Victor, Chicago, 111.

Z.

Zech, A. J., Chicago, 111.
Zeestraten. C, Bemus Point. N. Y.
Zirkman, A., Philadelphia, Pa.

LOOAI. ABRANGEMENTS.

Cleveland lived up to its reputation
as a city of hard-working florists. Those
in whose hands the arrangements had
been put spared themselves not at all in
their efforts to make the convention a
success.

F. C. W. Brown, vice-president of the
S. A. F., kept pushing with his accus-
tomed zeal and by dint of that trait got
the exhibition hall in shape at the ap-
pointed time.

Of the general committee of arrange-
ments, Carl Hagenburger, past-president
of the Cleveland Florists' Club, was
chairman, and he hustled for the S. A. F.
just as he does at West Mentor, where
the Cleveland cherries grow.

In charge of finance were H. P. Kno-
ble and H. P. Merrick, president of the
Florists' Club, and enough is said when
it is stated they raised ample funds for
the occasion.

Charles Schmidt was the able assist-
ant to Secretary Young in regard to the
trade display.

Many sung the praises of James A.
McLaughlin when they found how well
he had taken care of them in the mat-
ter of hotel accommodations. After ex-
periences last year, some were pessi-
mistic regarding possible quarters when
they heard of the large attendance. But
the able secretary of the local club put
his acquaintance with the hotel mana-
gers to good avail.

Entertainment was in the hands of
Frank Ritzenthaler and Eobert "Weeks,
who did their part well. Decorations
were handled by Raymond Kester, John
Kirchner and C. W. Kent, and their job
was a thorough one. George Bate, as
head of the transportation committee,
and Charles J. Graham, in charge of the
bowling, were also commended on their
efforts and results.

One should not overlook the ladies'
efforts to make pleasant thejstay of the
gentler members of the trade from other
cities. On the introduction committee
of the Ladies' S. A. F. served Mrs.
Charles Maynard, Mrs. J. A. Peterson,
Mrs. Ella Grant Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Aus-
tin and Mrs. Witthuhn. On the general
welfare committee were Mrs. H. P. Kno-
ble, Mrs. E. B. George, Mrs. Frank Pried-
ley, Mrs. A. L. Miller and Miss Ida
Peterson. The entertainment commit-
tee was composed of Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mrs. A. M. Herr and Mrs.
Philip Foley.

rs. T. E.. Chicago. 111.
,V';*r. F. C. and wife. St. Louis, Mo.
,, ■*«r. F. H.. St. Louis, Mo.
,\' '"T. Frank M.. Granton, 0.
•'Tmaan, Henry, and wife, Chicago, 111.

Walter Mott terminated his connec-
tion with the W. W. Barnard Co., Chi-
cago, at the close of the convention, re-
turning to the employ of Benjamin Ham-
mond, of Slugshot fame, at Beacon, N. Y.
mond, of Slug Shot fame, at Beacon,

N. Y.

» • •

J. C. Neilsen had just returned, with
his wife, from a 5,000-mile western trip
in behalf of Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chi-
cago, in time to accompany its exhibit

to Cleveland.

• • *

Real class was given to the entrance
of the exhibition hall by the tubbed ev-
ergreens from Storrs & Harrison Co.,
Painesville, 0., and the white-clad black
man with a cap bearing "Ninth
Garage" in gold letters.

• • *

Convenience was the keynote, particu-
larly for the motoring florists, who could
park their cars on the first floor of the
Ninth Garage while they viewed the ex-
hibition upstairs.

» • •

The prevailing odor of fertilizer in
the exhibition hall, it is maintained,

robbed the blooms of their fragrance
and the artificial sachet corsages of their

perfume.

• « •

Secretary John Young said that a
conservative count of the space sold
was 17,000 square feet, the amount at
the big Chicago convention, in 1912. But
space sold in those days at 40 cents per
square foot, and this year at 60 eents,
.so that the income was fifty per eent

greater.

» » »

Nobody in the coal business, it trans-
pired, cared to address the S. A. P. eon-
vention on the fuel situation. Whether
they did not wish to make public state-
ments or did not dare face an audience
of greenhouse men, was not ascertained.

• • <

Alex Lurie, who is at present in Cleve-
land supervising the city's school gar-
dens, and his partner, W. S. Wells, whe
came down from Detroit, gave out earde
with the advice, "Meet me at the F.
T. D. meeting at Indianapolis, October
12 and 13." On the other side was Ibekr
business address, BluMaize Btossoii
Shop, Add Arbov, Mieli.

^^.'k-. .^-^ . L.M ..^*. ^c j.^r>^ ^ s

..., .; .^..^;y.^f^^,,.^^^^^,g^.^.„^ygrp^,rn-pTr^yi,tl^

.TSTm^

38

ITic Florists^ Review

AuvvMT 19. idao

jmmjtiLvmmmmmMiLmLM^^

EXHIBITORS AND EXHIBITS

.'■'if

l1^rr«^1^/'•^^rr*^r^*^1Vi^1y4^"^4^1r/'*^';y•^1y*^1r^4^1^^^^^

1

LARGE as it was, the second floor of
the Ninth Garage was crowded with
trade exhibits. After all spaces had
been sold once, allotments were rear-
ranged and aisles narrowed so that more
might be accommodated. Even after
tbese additional spaces had been taken,
there were more applicants. Secretary
Young Te-poTpe>dlhd>t more space was sold
than had Veen in the big Coliseum at
Chicago in/l912. The total was in excess
of 17,000 s/quare feet.

The largest areas were covered by the
supply houses, who had a lavish assort-
ment of retailers' accessories, in staples
and nov/elties, domestic and imported,
fancy and plain, and at all prices. The
plantsmen, as a rule, had small displays,
when o4e recalls the great groups of
other ye^rs. They have not so many to
sell as thJBy had then, and their fine speci-
mens arej particularly valuable.

The construction companies and boiler
manufacturers were not so conspicuous
as at other conventions. One greenhouse
was set up for inspection, but besides
that there was little in mechanical lines.
Transportation difficulties and the neces-
sity of keeping the workmen on the erec-
tion jobs accounted for their absence.

Probably the average area was smaller
than before in the exhibits this year.
But the number of firms represented was
larger. In addition to those on the con-
vention floor, some others had headquar-
ters, with samples, at one or another
hotel.

The exhibits of gladioli lent a decided-
ly attractive note of color to the fiall
and drew the notice of all the visitors.
The Ohio and Michigan growers showed
some fine stock.

Good business was anticipated and
ample provision was made to care for it.
In some cases the list of those in at-
tendance on an exhibit would be as long
as that of the wares shown. But that
made it the more interesting.

Brief descriptions of the various ex-
hibits follow:

Acorn Befining Co., Cleveland.

Glaseal is a black glazing compound
for greenhouse use put out by the Acorn
Befining Co., Cleveland. Nuroof, for
gutters and leaky channels, acts as a
roof and structural preservative, put on
with a brush in semi-plastic form. Boiler-
seal is an air-proofing material for cover-
ing brick settings about boilers, thus
aiding combustion. Samples of these
materials and of their forms when ap-
plied were included in the exhibit.

Alabama Evergreen Excliange,
Cleveland.

A rustic shelter decorated with greens
and ornamented by carved bark vessels
in odd shapes was the exhibit of the
Alabama Evergreen Exchange, Cleve-
land.

American Bulb Co., Chicago.

Named varieties of gladiolus and tulip
bnlbs and cases of fine Paper Whites
and Soleil d'Or were conspicuous in the
exhibit of the American Bulb Co., Chi-
cago. Some Godfrey calla. Purity free-

sia, hyacinth and crocus bulbs also
looked wkjll. Baskets and other re-
tailers' supplies occupied several tables,
and some pots of well grown rubrum
lilies woh much notice.

A number of vases of gladioli from
the firm 's growers attracted much notice
by their excellent quality.

Atlantic Machine Mfg. Co., Cleveland.

The Merry Garden auto-cultivator,
with its lawn-mower attachment, and
cultivating' tools, were shown by the
Atlantic Machine Mfg. Co., Cleveland.
The machine is run by gasoline and has
been found useful by those cultivating
a fair-sized acreage. It can straddle a
12-inch row or work between 24-inch
rows.

W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago.

Some fine tulip bulbs, just from Hol-
land, and excellent hyacinth bulbs were
shown by the W. W. Barnard Co., Chi-
cago, as well as some crocuses and nar-
cissi.

Baum's Home of Flowers, Knoxville,
Tenn.

Three huge baskets of gladiolus stalks
of the same sort occupied the table of
Baum's Home of Flowers, Knoxvilk,
Tenn. They were the Wilhelmina Gude
variety, a deep pink fading in the throat
to a lighter shade. Plants showing the
bulbs were also shown.

H.^ayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia.

Strong as was the showing of H. Bay-
ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, of baskets,
there was still ample room in their large
space for a liberal display of the other
lines the firm handles, including wreaths,
foliage and beaded; dyed grasses and
ruscus, favors, chiffons, artificial flow-
ers, etc. Among them were many im-
ported novelties that awakened admira-
tion. In the extensive groups of bas-
kets were ivory, two-tone, rustic and
some delicately shaded finishes that ap-
pealed to the visitors.

Bergmann-Koropp Co., Chicago.

The brightly colored dyed grasses and
foliage of the Bergmann-Koropp Co.,
Chicago, lightened up one end of the
hall. Silvered and tinted tropical ferns
were a novelty of the exhibit.

B. S. Blake & Son, Rochester, N. Y.

B. 8. Blake & Son showed their aew
lever loop clips, which act as stake hold-
ers for roses, mums, carnations, etc., sav-
ing much labor in the greenhouse.

Botanical Nursery Co., Lapeer, Mich.

A white birch tent-frame structure
was the attractive setting of the wild
flowers exhibited by the Botanical Nurs-
ery Co., Lapeer, Mich.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burling-
ton, la.

The products of the Burlington Wil-
low Ware Shops, at Burlington, la., in-
cluded a line of icebox and display bas-
kets for use in the flower store. They

provide a means of avoiding the bare
appearance of the florists' icebox. In
them are heavy galvanized liners, so that
long use may be had from them. An
extensive variety of handle baskets was
shown, comprising many tones and
styles.

Chicago Printed String Co., Chicago.

Sample rolls of the many different col-
ors and patterns of printed tape used
for tying florists' bundles were in the
exhibit of the Chicago Printed String
Co., Chicago. There were also spools of
ribbonette, a higher grade of tape in
different colors.

Cohen ft Hiller, New York.

Fancy weaves of many sorts composed
the novelty ribbons that occupied the
tables of Cohen & Hiller, New York.
Staple lines of ribbons, chiffons, pins,
etc., made a good showing also.

Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia.

In the two large groups of foliage
plants from the Robert Craig Co., Phila-
delphia, were a number of interesting
things. All showed excellent culture.
Nephrolepis ferns were numerous, as
were nicely colored crotons. The ken-
tias and pandanus looked fine. Ficus
elastica, begonias and a number of other
foliage plants also were worthy of note.

Crowl Fern Co., Millington, Mass.

Hardy cut ferns and mountain laurel,
in wreaths and festooning, from the
Crowl Fern Co., Millington, Mass., cov-
ered one of the pillars of the exhibition
hall and an adjoining table.

A. T. De La Mare Co., New York.

A table filled with horticultural books
and pamphlets constituted the exhibit
of the A. T. De La Mare Co., New York.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia.

Excellent collections of kentias and
crotons were shown by Henry A. Dreer,
liQC, Philadelphia. Handsome speci
mens of phoenix, ficus and nephrolepis
in large sizes were also included. A ta
ble of small kentias, selaginellas, adiau
tum and other ferns also attracted mu«h
interest.

Durable Products Co., Cleveland.

Samples of Duroplastic and the glaz
ing gun furnished by the Durable Prod
ucts Co., Cleveland, were on view, to
gether with excerpts from the trad.'
press regarding the officers of the com
pany, L. M. Greene and Henry Dunker,
and other literature for prospective
users.

Duro Paper Products Co., Chicago.

Boxes in all the sizes and colors useil
by florists were exhibited by the Dure
Paper Products Co., Chicago.

W. H Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigh-
ton, Pa.

Red pottery in all the sizes in gen
eral use among florists was shown by
the W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New
Brighton, Pa. Some jardinieres of the

if^v-^.'^it '■f^iJ^w^r'^V*' ^ ■yr-^r 7^7 j^'"^^ r -^■■'" - :j."«- , t '• "•

»> ■ /■ \-w

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

39

Niath Garage, C(evelaad, There the Trade's Exhibition Was Staged This Week.

(The pbotof^raph was made on tbe morolagr the convention opened, Aairust 17.)

same material were in the display. A
few of the pots were filled with plants
from Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor,
Ohio.

EzceUo Mfg. Co., Olevelaad.

The one-handed glazing gun, called the
Oh, Boy I gun, cans of Evertite glazing
cement, Evertite boiler covering and
literature telling of the economy for
florists in using these materials, occu-
pied the tables of the Excello Mfg. Co.,
Cleveland.

K. I» J. Farquhar, Boston.

Potted Picea alhertiana in 4-inch pots
ap to a 12-inch tab were shown by E. &
J. Farquhar, Boston.

Fertile Chemical Co., Cleveland.

In the booth of the Fertile Chemical
Co., Cleveland, in addition to the odor-
less liquid fertilizer, Nitro-fertile, were
also Lime-fertile, the inoculated soil
*>iiilder, and Aluvia, the humus that
absorbs nine times its own weight in
inoisture. These products were staged
i'l attractive setting.

Poiey Oreeiihottse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

Literature and representatives of the
^m occupied the desk in the space of
•he Foley Greenhouse Mfg^ Co., Chi-
cago.

C. S. Ford, Philadelphia.

All the general requirements of a
retail flower store in the way of frieze,
"uiblems, letters, baskets, wheat

sheaves, favors in various shapes, etc.,
were represented in the booth of C. S.
Ford, Philadelphia.

Garland Co., Cleveland.

Cans of Permanite, the glazing gun
in which it is used and samples show-
ing its appearance on the greenhouse
were shown by the Garland Co., Cleve-
land. On view also was the Permanite
machine filler, used to fill the glazing
gun, a new device, the origination of
the Garland Co.

B. E. Gtebhardt Co., Chicago.

Artificial flowers of many colors and
varieties-proses, chrysanthemums, car-
nations, poinsettias, etc. — were ex-
hibited by the R. E. Gebhardt Co.,
Chicago.

Ove Onatt Co., Laporte, Ind.

A gay-colored spot in the center of
the exhibits was the exhibit of the Ove
Gnatt Co. Artificial flowers of many
kinds filled baskets of numerous types.
Wreaths attractively decorated and
grasses of many sorts added interest
for visitors. The artificial fruits used
for basket decoration are a novelty In-
creasing in use. A hedge of painted
ruscus edged the exhibition space.

F. W. Griffin, Cleveland.

Some specimens of "Loisjean" fade-
less flowers, the creation of F. W. Griffin,
Cleveland, were quite attractive to re-
tailers looking for prepared flowers and

grasses for use in decorations. These
are natural plants treated by oil paint
processes discovered by Mr. Griffin,
which produce exceedingly artistic re-
sults.

Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor, O.

From West Mentor, Carl Hagen-
burger brought a large quantity of
plants that were much admired. Chief
among them were French hydrangeas
and Cleveland cherries. The cyclamens
and primulas, however, showed the
same fine culture, though they were not
so spectacular.

S. Hanfllng Co., New York.

Novelty metal baskets and princess
pine trees were featured in the exhibit
of the S. Hanfling Co., New York. An
extensive line of baskets and an array
of general supplies were also shown.

George B. Hart., Bochester, N. Y.

In the Gainesborough line of baskets
exhibited by George B. Hart, of Boch-
ester, N. Y., were tones, such as old
steel and gold antique, that were at-
tractive novelties. The Rochester line
also contained some good specimens.
The combination floor lamp and flower
holder was a unique affair. In addi-
tion, many Christmas novelties were
shown.

Joseph Heacock Co., Wyncote, Pa.

' ' Growers of kentias ' ' was a title well

. .^^^ 'm

vv- •••■<::-

40

The Florists' Review

Adoust 19, 192t

claimed hy the Joseph Heacock Co.,
Wyncote, Pa., and well borne out by the
specimens exhibited. They stood from
three feet up to six feet, but all were
in excellent condition and showed good
form.

A. Henderson & Co., Chicago.

Frey's new freesias, Viola and Gen-
eral Pershing, and several cases of
narcissi, hyacinths and tulips, as well
as some cold-storage giganteums, were
exhibited by A. Henderson & Co., Chi-
cago. Well grown cyclamen, Primula
obconica and nephrolepis plants occu-
pied a part of the space. Some fine-
looking gladioli, Peter Claussen's grow-
ing, were exhibited also.

Henshaw Floral Co., New York.

Imported novelties were exhibited by
the Henshaw Floral Co., New York.
Aluminum foil from Switzerland was
shown in the standard size, 6x25 inches,
and also in larger sheets, 13%x27%
inches, which ran about 37,000 square
Inches to the pound instead of 1,400
as in the case of tin foil. Glassolyn, a
waterproofed paper, appeared in sheets
large enough to line boxes. It can also
be used on corsages. Pottery from
England and imported metal birds were
attractive. Some good basket styles
were also shown.

Hitclilngs & Co., Elizabeth, N. J.

Photographs of houses erected by
them and descriptive literature formed
the display of Hitchings & Co., Eliza-
beth, N. J.

Hulson Grate Co., Keokuk, la.

A working model of the Hulson rock-
ing grate and literature descriptive of
it was the exhibit of the Hulson Grate
Co., Keokuk, la.

Balph E. Huntington, Mentor, O.

A big vase of huge blooms of Kunderd
gladioli on a round table in the center
of the exhibit of Ralph E. Huntington,
Mentor, O., drew much admiration.
There were about 100 varieties in the
basket and in the vases on tables sur-
rounding it. Of some there was one
bloom and of others there many. The

unusual colors and excellent culture ap-
parent won admiration from all who
saw them.

Ionia Pottery Co., Ionia, Mich.

A complete line of florists' pots of
all sizes, including some jardinieres and
urns, was exhibited by the Ionia Pot-
tery Co., Ionia, Mich.

Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

Lilacs, spiraeas, roses, Deutzia gracil-
is, hydrangeas and genistas showing fine
culture occupied the tables of the Jack-
son & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.

Johnson-Bandall Co., Traverse City,
Mich.

From the factory of the Johnson-
Bandall Co., at Traverse City, Mich.,
were sent the wicker products of that
place, including furniture, plant stands,
bird cages and baskets of many kinds.
The last named were numerous and
comprised many attractive numbers,
with rare tones and combinations of
tones.

Wm. F. Kastlng Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

The soil pulverizer invented by S. A.
Kost was shown by the Wm. F. Kast-
ing Co., Buffalo, N. Y. With this pul-
verizer the greenhouse man can grind
up his coal ashes for use on his soil, as
well as pulverize soil, sod and fertilizer.
The Ever-ready fiower pot covers were
also on view, used as covering for some
pots on the table.

Kervan Co., New York.

The "Forest brand" of chiffons and
ribbons was exhibited by the Kervan
Co., New York. In it were a wide
variety of patterns and colors, well
fitted to retail florists' use, including a
number of novelties.

W. E. Klrchhoff Co. and A. A. Elrchhoff,
Pembroke, N. Y.

Many excellent vases of gladioli oc-
cupied the tables of W. E. Kirchhoff Co.
and A. A. Kirchhoff, who brought them
by motor from Pembroke, N. Y. General
Pershing, a striking deep pink with
red stripes in the throat, grows five feet
high in the fields there. Miss Allegra

View in the Trade's Display^ Exhibit of H. A. Dreer in Foreground.

Hamilton, lilac colored, and Glory of
Pembroke, large-flowered light yellow,
were two other striking sorts in the col-
lection.

Eroescbell Bros. Co., Chicago.

Literature descriptive of the workings
and installations of the boilers and re-
frigerating apparatus of Kroeschell
Bros. Co., Chicago, took the place of the
boiler which transportation dif&eulties
prevented from appearing, as usual, at
the convention exhibit.

O. U. Ligglt, Philadelphia.

Some splendid ferns, of the Macawii,
Teddy Jr., Scottii, Verona, Whitmanii,
Bird's-Nest and Boston, formed the
chief part of the display of C. U. Lig-
git, Philadelphia. Crotons, pandanus,
kentias and cyclamens of fine quality
also were shown.

Lion & Co., New York.

Bibbons and chiffons in novel and
staple weaves and tones were exhibited
by Lion & Co., New York. Three-tone
American-made chiffon was something
new, as was also picot-edged bridal chif-
fon with shower ribbon to match, in a
variety of colors. Butterfly pattern
chiffon for basket work was another at-
tractive novelty shown.

Lord & Bumham Co., Irvlngton, N. Y.

One of the L. & B. glass gardens. No.
1, was erected by the Lord & Burnham
Co. Its size was 11x16% feet. The
construction was of the modified curved
eave made so well known by this com-
pany. It was completely fitted with
ventilating apparatus and was filled
with plants from Carl Hagenburger,
West Mentor, O. There was also one
side-wall section of a standard iron-
frame commercial greenhouse, twelve
feet six inches long. Photographs of the
company's houses hung on the latter.

McCallum Co., Pittsburgh.

An extensive line of supplies was
shown in the exhibit of the McCallum
Co., Pittsburgh. Baskets of staple de-
signs, made-up wreaths in numerous de-
signs, artificial flowers, prepared
grasses and foliages, ruscus, frieze, rib-
bons, chiffons and a number of novel-
ties for retailers' use were shown; in-
deed, nearly everything needed in a
flower shop was laid out on the tables.

W. A. Manda, Inc., South Orange, N. J.

In the large number of plant novel-
ties shown by W. A. Manda, Inc., South
Orange, N. J., were many things which
visiting florists stopped long to inspect.
Small potted junipers, some in standard
form, were noted. To list all the other
things of interest would take much
space, but could not give an idea of the
quality and culture of the stock shown.

H. F. MlcheU Co., Philadelphia.

The cases of Hyacinth L 'Innocence,
Gladiolus Mrs. Francis King and Gla-
diolus King in the exhibit of the H. F.
Michell Co., Philadelphia, were com-
mented upon favorably by those who
stopped to examine them. In addition,
this firm displayed plant tubs, hose,
plant ties, its Paragon sprayer and
Freesia Purity bulbs. Small notebooks
were distributed.

John C. Moninger Co., Chicago.

Samples of greenhouse fittings and
woodwork, together with literature on
the company's construction, formed the

"??nR,Tarv

|PH,^yw^i;ii4H>!Ui)i,w "'.»>'

■ 1

AcODST 19, 1920

r>

The Florists' Review

41

'^ ' MRiceCc.

^im

# w^^-

"^tmfciiiil,

.%-h:^i

kJ^i

,,Mmp^':

View in the Trade's Display at Cleveland* August 18, Stom & Harrison Table in Foreground.

exhibit of the John C. Moninger Co.,
Chicago.

Morehead Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich.

The Morehead steam trap and the
steam valve that forms a part of it
were exhibited by the Morehead Mfg.
Co., Detroit, Mich.

National Bulb Farms, Benton Harbor,
Mich.

Seventy-two varieties of gladiolus
blooms made a splendid and much ad-
mired exhibit for the National Bulb
Farms, Benton Harbor, Mich. All were
commercial varieties from the 130 acres
of the firm.

Nebel Mfg. Co., Cleveland.

Two barrels of the black glazing ce-
ment, Glazetite, as well as cans of the
same material, glazing guns, etc., con-
stituted the exhibit of the Nebel Mfg.
Co., Cleveland.

Joseph a. Neidlnger Co., Philadelphia.

In the display of the Joseph G. Neid-
inger Co., Philadelphia, was an exten-
sive array of wreaths, some of prepared
foliages, others of leaves and artificial
flowers and some all of the latter. The
artificial flowers to be seen were many
and of attractive appearance. The
showing of baskets contained many
good numbers and some unusual tones.

Orchard Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Samples of the "Say It with Flow-
ers" watermarked wrapping paper, in
Nile green, bleached white and pale
lavender, were shown by the Orchard
Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo.

S. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia.

Ribbons and chiffons of all shades
and sorts that florists require were rep-
resented at the booth of the S. S. Pen-
nock Co., Philadelphia. A large va-

riety of baskets of fancy styles were
on display also, among them a novelty
in the shape of rainbow-hued baskets.
Some 50-inch velour was shown in a
number of tones. Counter fixtures
carrying green tape for tying were fea-
tured. Other general supplies were
also shown.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh.

"Eainbow grass" was the chief
novelty in the exhibit of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co. A large variety
of baskets, in a number of colors, from
the Company's own factory; artificial
flowers, immortelles, statice, diana
grass, prepared foliages, ribbons and
chiffons, formed a comprehensive dis-
play of high quality for retailers' se-
lection.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago.

A background for the exhibit of
Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago, was
formed by Miss Groth's painted garden
scene embellished with artificial flow-
ers, with a hedge of green painted rua-
cus, something suitable for a florists '
window or to be rented by him. An
extensive collection of baskets and
grasses was shown. There were a num-
ber of novelties, including an artificial
sachet corsage, pine trees decorated in
the Egyptian style with dyed cape
flowers and other artificial material.
Decorated wreaths of unusual sort were
much admired. Several tables con-
tained kentias, crotons, pandanus,
nephrolepis and other well grown
foliage plants.

Proto-Feed ft Quano' Co., Chicago.

Boxes and cartons of Master brand
pulverized sheep manure, vine and
plant manure and guano products plant
food occupied the tables of the Proto-
Feed & Guano Co., Chicago.

O. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Large tinted wooden vases attracted
notice to the display of the C. C. Poll-
worth Co., Milwaukee, "Wis. Some
splendid specimen foliage plants of a
number of kinds were also in the ex-
hibit.

0. J. Pult, Detroit, Mich.

Fixtures and vases for florists' ice-
boxes were exhibited by C. J. Pult, De-
troit, Mich. There were also shown some
plant stands for flower stores.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co., Quincy,
111.

A large and varied array of baskets
in many tints and models covered the
tables of the Quincy Art "Willow "Ware
Co., Quincy, 111., including willow ware
bird cages also.

Baedlein Basket Co., Chicago.

Allan Humason showed the attractive
line of baskets made by the Baedlein
Basket Co., Chicago. There were some
excellent tones and styles in the col-
lection.

A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

In the spacious area covered by the
exhibit of the A. L. Eandall Co., Chi-
cago, was a great variety of those
things which a retail florist does or
can use. Almost everything was in-
cluded, from pins to a set of rich look-
ing wicker furniture. The baskets
ranged from the smallest to big stand-
ing affairs for the longest-stemmed
Beauties. Artificial flowers were
abundantly shown in many sorts and
shades. Chiffons and ribbons, wreaths
and sheaves, corsage protectors and
crepe paper, all were included. The
Bandall fountain, a novelty in ash tray
holders and imitation parrakeets in
hanging hoope drew attention and
«omment.

^TjC'iTP"'

42

The Florists^ Review

AuQUST 19, 1830

M. Bice Ck)^ PhUadelpUa.

America affords a great variety in
florists' supplies, novel and unusual
enough to be of great attraction to re-
tailers, to judge from the "ma«le-in-
America" wares in the exhibit of the
M. Eice Co., Philadelphia. Baskets in
the new polychrome and Parisian fin-
ishes, with braid handles, were most
attractive. Other sorts in two-tone fin-
ishes were novel. "Made-in-America"
wreaths of natural prepared materials
made a splendid showing against the
blue background of the Eice display.
Two tables were occupied with vases
of prepared grasses; oriental spiraea
and African bark were colorful and at-
tractive. A pair of large wicker stands
for store decoration won much admira-
tion.

Jtillas Boelirs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Three potted cattleyas in the exhibit
of the Julius Eoehrs Co., Eutherford,
N. J., drew much attention. Cattleya
Memoria Eoehrs Lowe, a cross of Prince
Edward and Dowiana, was in flower for
the first time, having yellow petals and
a deep red cup. The others were Cat-
tleya Hardyana alba and C. fabia rubra.
The usual excellent showing of palms,
spiraeas and other foliage plants of the
Julius Eoehrs Co. was on hand.

J. K. Eugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc,
Wis.

Vases of J. K. Eugowski's big asters,
Pure Honor, Purpje Honor and Meri-
torious Pink, with photographs of them
in the field, drew notice to the booth of
the J. K. Eugowski Seed Co., Mani-
towoc, Wis. Some of his pansies were
also on view.

Sam Sellgman, New York.

In the exhibit of Sam Seligman, New
York, were some ribbons of merit, in-
cluding American-made silver shower
ribbon, metallic finish corsage ribbons
and ties and a full line of metallic
ribbons in floral colors. An appropriate
selection of artificial flowers and of
baskets was shown. In addition, there
were white wooden easels, corsage
pins, prepared grasses and bouquet
^ holders.

Ii. S. Shaw & Co., Cleveland.

Various heating devices, parts of the
Shaw System, were exhibited by L. S.
Shaw & Co., Cleveland. They included
Betson plastic fire brick, the Winner
steam trap, a combination flue brush
and scraper, and a draft gauge. There
were also blue prints and sketches
showing other parts of the Shaw equip-
ment.

Schloss Bros., Ribbons, Inc., New York.

Eibbons and chiffons and similar sup-
plies for florists were comprehensively
displayed by Schloss Bros., Eibbons,
Inc., New York. Some fancy weaves
were shown, as well as a complete line
of staples.

Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, O.

Enough equipment to show the work-
ings of the Skinner system was set up
at the booth of the Skinner Irrigation
Co., Troy, O.

Joseph M. Stem ft Co., Cleveland.

Artistic latticework enabled Joseph
M. Stern & Co., Cleveland, to show to
fine advantage their general line of arti-

ficial flowers. The firm's rose blooms
were especially noteworthy. Wreaths
and artificial pine trees were also shown.

Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

Besides the evergreens at the en-
trance of the display hall, the Storrs
& Harrison Co., Painesville, O., had
some small specimens for admiration
at its booth. A fine collection of ferns
of many varieties in small pots was
on the tables, with specimens of a dozen
or more different kinda of rose bushes.
Some small kentias and other foliage
plants showed excellent culture.

United Bulb Co., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

About thirty-five varieties of gladi-
olus blooms occupied the tables of the
United Bulb Co., Mt. Clemens, Mich.
In the vases were some unusual colors
that drew considerable notice. Among
the best were Goliath, Maine, Pride of
Hillegom, Mr. Mark, L 'Immaculee, Eed
Emperor, Prince of Wales. Wilbrink
and Lisse.

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago.

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago, ex-
hibited cases of newly arrived I>ii±ch
and French bulbs, as well as some cold
storage giganteums. Some ferns and
caladiums came from the nurseries, and
bunches of raffia were shown also.

H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

The Cyclone soil shredder was exhib-
ited by the H. Weber & Sons Co., Oak-
land, Md., which calls it a shredder and
not a grinder to denote its real process
of working, which, it is stated, elim-
inates the objectionable featured which
hitherto have been found in such ma-
chines.

Werthelmer Bros., New York.

Samples of the extensive line of rib-
bons of Wertheimer Bros., New York,
were not so many as they would have

been on the opening day had the ex-
press company forwarded the cases from
New York promptly. But the travel-
ers' samples showed an excellent vari-
ety, in some fancy weaves, that attract-
ed much attention from visitors.

Wayside Gardens, Mentor, O.

A gorgeous display of gladioli, to-
gether with some other perennials,
formed the display of the Wayside Gar-
dens, Mentor, O. There were about
eighty vases of distinct varieties, among
them thirty-five primulinus which had
received either a gold medal or a first-
class certificate from the Eoyal Hor-
ticultural Society in London. The dis-
play drew much notice by virture of its
artistic arrangement by J. J. Grulle-
maijLS.

The White Co., Cleveland.

A handsomely painted truck, bear-
ing the slogan and the insignia of "Pal-
mer's Flowers," formed the exhibit
of the White Co., Cleveland.

Wing Seed Co., Mechanicsburg, O.

Fifty or sixty distinct varieties of
gladioli from the fields of the Wing
Seed Co., Mechanicsburg, O., formed
another display of these flowers that
was much admired. Albert I, L 'Inno-
cence, Lutetia and General Kuropat-
kin were varieties that won special at-
tention.

George Wittbold Co., Chicago.

Kentias, nephrolepis, Ficus elastica,
crotons and some other foliage plants,
of various sizes, were sent by the
George Wittbold Co., Chicago.

Bolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, O.

A table of well-grown cyclamens, hy-
drangeas, geraniums and ferns gave vis-
iting florists indication of the high qual-
ity of stock grown by the Eolf Zetlitz
Co., at Lima, O.

iyM2ti^jLumm2JftLM4^^

IT IS pleasing to report at this con-
vention that the society made consid-
erable headway in the year just closed.
Our membership has increased mate-
rially. From August 1, 1919, to August
10, 1920, we have taken in 609 new mem-
bers. Within the same period we have
added 848 to our life membership roll.
Our total membership is 3,311, of whom
1,509 are life members. This latter to-
tal necessarily includes a number of
members who have not yet made good
for their 1920 standing, but we have al-
ways this problem to contend with when
we have occasion to go into statistics. I
might say, however, that defections
from our membership are less now than
they have been for some years. There
evidently exists a better feeling in re-
gard to keeping up a membership in the
society and it is hoped that in the fu-
ture our dead wood will materially de-
crease. Our dues now are $5 per an-
num, but it has not yet been found that
the increase from $3 has been detrimen-
taL A great deal of missionary work

The report of Secretary Young, presented at
tbe CleyeUnd coDyeotloTr Augast 17, 1020.

has been carried out in the secretary's
office and the results are shown in the
increase in our membership and particu-
larly in the additions to our life mem-
bership list. A few of our state vice-
presidents this year have made consid-
erable effort to add to our membership
and their results are worthy of our ap-
preciation.

The publicity campaign has again been
chief among the society's work for a
year. A separate report on this work
will, of course, be presented at the con-
vention session devoted largely to the
work of the campaign.

The plant quarantine has been a lively
issue during the year, but little or noth-
ing has been accomplished of benefit to
the florists' trade.

Administratioin Offices.

The prospect of a material advance in
office rental and the need for more work-
ing room led last April to our taking
office quarters in the Sixth avenue build-
ing, in New York, in the part of the
building occupied by the new wholesale

mjr'r-r'yvf;r' or""

Avovm 19, 1&20

The Florists^ Review

43

View ia the S. A. F. Trade's Exhibition at Cleveland, August )7, the Randall Display in Foreground.

flower market. This has proved to be
a wise move in every way and it brings
the offices in closer touch with the trade
and especially with florists visiting New
York. The oflSces are headquarters at
all times for such visitors and for meet-
ing purposes, both for our own commit-
tees and for those of affiliated and auxil-
iary societies. We have now ample
room for our detail work, which, as we
progress, necessitates space, and we are
able to accomplish more and do it at
less expense than was possible in the
limited quarters previously occupied.

Since our executive board opened the
journal to trade advertising we have
l>oen able to place the publication on
what from now on promises to be a
}>aying basis. Certainly it is now prac-
tically paying its own way, relieving the
society of much expense, and all this in
spite of the fact that paper, material
■'ind labor entering into the cost of pub-
lications have at least doubled in the
last year. When we consider that our last
vfilume of convention proceedings was
produced only at heavy cost and that
publication and distribution of a full ac-
""int of our proceedings under the new
"rdor of things now promises to cost us
'Kilhing, we gain a good deal. It also
^<'rvos in the same way for the publica-
|"'n of all informative matter issued
rr(im the society. In addition it con-
'I'lucs to be. a most valuable aid in ei-
j: fi'ling interest in our work and, I be-
''«'ve, arouses considerable interest in
"'"■ work in keeping up the societv's
"'•■mbership.

The trade exhibition this year is an-

''. "" business success to the credit of

't' society and can be numbered among

|:'<' largest in our historv. The exhibi-

' "D wag well advertised to the trade.

both through the trade press and by di-
rect approach, and we may be congratu-
lated upon having an excellent attend-
ance at the convention and an unusually
large showing of exhibitors.

Plant Begistrations.

Since the last convention the follow-
ing new plants have been registered:

Begonia PeerleBB — By J. A. Peterson & Sons,
Westwood, Cincinnati, O., January 26, 1920.

Adiantum Pelicanii — By Prank D. Pelicano,
San Francisco, Cal., November 8, 1919.

Geranium Betty — By Tiieodore H. Townsend,
Morrisvllle, N. Y.. April 1, 1920.

Petunia Royal Purple — By R. I. Isherwood,
Chllllcothe, Mo., April 1. 1920.

Voli' Doable Cineraria — By Frank A. Vols,
Cincinnati, O., June 10, 1920.
'' New canqas: Statue of Liberty, Candelabra
and American Beauty — By the Oonard & Jones
^:,\WeatjQn>ye, Pa., July 20, 1920.

Members' Becxuitiiig.

The following have sent in one or more
names for membership since the last con-
vention:

A. F. J. Bauer 14

M. A. Vinson 8

W. J. Pilcher 7

W. H. Kuebler 1

H. Rabaley 3

W. F. Ekas 1

Charles Traendly 1

Charles Graham .... 1

H. W. Sheppard 1

A. H. Nehrling 3

Nlc Zweifel 2

A. F. Krueger 1

H. D. Schiller 1

A. T. De La Mare.. 2

P. W. Popp 3

S. S. Skidelsky 1

H. K. Rohrer 2

Gust. RuBch 1

Red Wing Floral Co. 1

W. C. Collett 1

Joseph S. Merritt...28

B. A. Peirce 2

A. F. Longren 1

A. L. Miller 8

The F. T. D 42

P. R. Kllngspom 21

B. L. Matthewson.. 1
George Doemling ... 1
B. A. Fetters 17

Pbllip Kessler 1

S. Murray 2

Mich. Cut Flower Co. 1

A. J. Z4cb 1

O. A. Scbmitt 1

J. S. Stuart 1

J. N. Flesser 1

J. E. Jackson 2

W. J. Vesey... i 1

A. M. Henshaw 1

W. B. Shotwell 1

Herman Thiemann... 1
C. B. Critchell 1

E. J. McCalhim 1

J. A. McLaughlin... 9

L. J. Reuter 2

W. F. Gude 8

T. B. D© Forest 2

O. Jolson 1

Ony French 3

Cleve. Florists' Olub 2
CleTe.-McCallum Co. 2

Broadside 13

P. H. Talbot

B. Miller

Max Schling

Harrie S. Mueller. . .

J. F. Ammann

F. Ileinbrenner

Glen B. Moore

H. G. Walker

Ma. L. M. Smith...

B. J. Dudley

T. D. Long

8. C. Gorman

Charles Frelchler. . . .

8. R. Lundy

F. H. A. of America

J. A. Axell

0. C. PoUworth

THE TBEASUBEB'S BEPOBT.

Leaving the more detailed statement
of expenditures and receipts to the sec-
retary, the "watchdog of the S. A. F.
treasury," J. J. Hess, of Omahai, pre-
sented only a condensed report of the
finances of the society, as they stood
at the close of business July 31, 1920:

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand in all funds Dec. 31,

1919 $ 40,7(».a6

General fund 9,853.43

National publicity campaign 4S, 175.73

Permanent fund 5,645.00

Miscellaneous 989.M

Total $102.42».3T

DISBURSEMENTS.

General fund 11.528.96

National publicity campaign 43,487.87

Total $ 55,016.82

Balance on hand August 1, 1920 47,412.56

THE DEATH BOLL.

Included in Secretary Young's report
was the following list of members of the
S. A. F. who have died since the con-
vention of last year:

Douglas A. Brown, Cincinnati, O.
John B. Deamud (life), Chicago, 111.
John A. Long, East Haven, Conn.
Geo. M. Carter, Evergreen, Ala.
Sam Cape. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.
Harry M. Altick (life), Dayton, 0.
John A. Nuth, Roseburg, Md,
J. D. Carmody, Bvansville. ^jl^'
Patrick O'Mara, Jersey City, N. J.
Chas. Schoenhut, Buffalo, N. Y.
George H. Cooke, Washington, D. C.
Maurice Puld, New York citv.
Fred C. Weber, St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. R. Snder, Toledo, O.
C. W. Ward, Eareka, Cal.
Mrs. E. A. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.

• ; >; '^ '■ -;r*T -■'■•■•*•■-.

,"-**.'7^!«i^)KTT

44

The Florists' Review

AtJOOST 19, 1920

-^■Ji-V!^>'iw:i^'i^i-vs^wi«wwi^j^^^ 'i^vg^4i.vfA^:«yt^ix»>y[j«^i>fyji.v»^

GROWERS FORM NATIONAL BODY

ii^r/s<ir/s>rtr)«xirrsviri«>(ir/s\iiysv)iysxih«\i;r«v(r^rrs>iir/S\ir^rrw

No OPPOSITION was felt to the or-
ganization of the National Flower
Growers' Association, to which the
afternoon of August 19 was devoted on
the convention program. Since the
meeting of the American Carnation So-
ciety last January J. F. Ammann, then
chosen temporary secretary, has worked
indefatigably in its behalf. F. C. W.
Brown, as temporary president, has also
been active, and the other members of
the executive committee, Wallace R.
Pierson, C. E. Gullett and R. C. Kerr,
have lent their efforts toward the forma-
tion of this highly promising body.

Since its conception, no opposition has
developed to the growers' organization.
The time, indeed, seems so ripe for it
that everyone awaits expectantly for
its work, instead of arguing for or
against it as in the case of some of the
older societies.

Locals Send Delegates.

Where steps have been taken to form
local bodies in conformation . with the
general plan of the organization com-
mittee, the following delegates repre-
sented their cities:

CHICAGO — W. J. Keimel, Peter Pearson, Paul
B. Wetea, George Ball and Joseph Kohout.

ST. LOUIS— W. A. Rowe. W. J. Pilcher.
Oecrfe F. Deatschmaan. Julea Bourdet and Wil-
liam Winter.

BOerrON — George Elliott, AKrwl Potts,
Thomaa Boland, Herman Bartsch and S. J. God-
dard.

PHtliADBIiPHIA— B. A. Harrer, H. J. Faust,
K. A. Oraig, J. T. Thompson and James Hea-
cock.

SPBINGFIELD, ILL.— 0. B. Gullett. W. 3.
Hembreiker, F. L. Washburn, Philip J. Daut
and James Cole.

OLBVBLAND — Carl Hagenburgrer, Bd. George,
S. O. Templin, George Bate and H. P. Knoble.

NBW TORK— A. L. Miller. Joseph Manda. W.
R. Pierson, A. M. Henshaw and Robert Simpson.

WB8TBRN NBW YORK GROWBRS' ASSO-
CIATION—C. F. Trichler, Conrad Galley. 0. T.
Oaatter. B. 8. Meyers and H. B. BrooUns.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.— B. H. Mann. A. Ras
mossen. A. F. J. Baur, L. B. Hits and Joseph
Hill.

PITTSBURGH FLORISTS' AND OARDBN-
BBS' CLUB— Bdward Blind, Benjamin L. El-
liott and J. C. Waller-

KANSAS CITY — Frank Stuppy and P. A. Man-
son.

There were in addition representatives
from Baltimore, Detroit, Washington,
Albany, N. Y., Rochester, N. Y., Lan-
caster, Pa., Milwaukee, Wis., and some
other places, as well as a general sprink-
ling of members of the trade from most
parts of the country.

Aimnann Reports for Committee.

Secretary Ammann delivered a report
for the committee on organization ap-
pointed last January. In it he said:

"I shall endeavor in this brief re-
port to summarize the work of your
temporary officers, who also constitute
the committee on constitution and by-
laws, and the sentiment so far as we
have been able to gather for or against
a national growers' organization. We
began immediately after the meeting
last January at Chicago to discuss a
proposed form of constitution and by-
laws through correspondence. After we
had this in a fairly tangible form, it was
decided to have the chairman, Fred C.
W. Brown, call a meeting of the com-
mittee for a conference at New York,
daring the flower show last March.
Wallace Pierson was authorized to con-
sult an attorney with reference to the

draft, and at his suggestion W. H.
Siebrecht, Jr., of New York, was re-
quested to meet with us in the capacity
of adviser.

"The meeting was held as scheduled;
those present were Mr. Brown, Mr. Pier-
son and Mr. Ammann. C. E. Gullett
and R. C Kerr were absent, being un-
avoidably detained at home. Those of
the committee present, with Attorney
Siebrecht, held two sessions and after
due consideration prepared the draft
of constitution and by-laws as presented
for your consideration.

"It was also agreed by the committee
that this draft be submitted to all the
trade papers for publication and that
several thousand copies be printed for
distribution. The secretary was also
instructed to have copies of addresses
on growers' organization printed for
distribution. All this was done in order
to get" all the information to the growers
of the country that was possible before
the meeting here to consider the matter
of a permanent organization.

' ' There seemed to be a strong demand
already from many parts of the country
for some speaker who could appear be-
fore a body of growers and give in
detail the proposition and advise how
to form the local organizations. Bo it
was agreed that the secretary should
answer such calls as he could and assist
growers everywhere, when desired, to
form a temporary local organization.
This was done^ not always in a personal
way, but largely through correspond-
ence, and the results so far have been
quite satisfactory.

"Now a word about the sentiment as
we found it in the different localities
among the leading growers.

"I will say first of all that we really
were surprised at so little opposition as
has so far developed; usually the opposi-
tion is strong against any good reform
right from the beginning. I hope this
is no bad omen. It may be that those
growers who would oppose it were so
busy in these present prosperous times
making money that they had no time to
give thought to this subject. If such is
the case, the opposition had no chance
to develop.

"There have been really few instances
where a grower has come right out
against such an organization, but many
have insisted on being shown the real
benefits to be derived from organizing
the growers before they would consent
to the use of their names in connection
with it. We can say in all fairness that
nearly everyone who has expressed him-
self at all is in favor of organizing and
it seems in the opinion of most growers
only a question of how best to bring
this about. That is what we are here
for today — first, to decide whether or
not we shall organize, and if so, sec-
ondly, how best to do it."

FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIA.TION.

Ammann Becomes President.

The Florists' Hail Association spent
a long morning in session in a commit-
tee room in the Hotel Hollenden Au-
gust 18, not adjourning until 1 o'clock.

The revision of by-laws was discussed,
including a possible increase in mem-
bership fees, opportunity to take out
larger insurance, a raise in rates of
hazardous risks and perhaps a higher
assessment. These will come up for ac-
tion next year, upon recommendation of
a committee appointed to consider them.
The next assessment will be levied Jan-
uary 1, instead of March 1, 1921.

Of&cers for next year were elected as
follows:

President — J. F. Ammann, Edwards-
ville, m.

Vice-president — J. S. Wilson, Des
Moines, la.

Secretary — ^John G. Esler, Saddle
River, N. J.

Treasurer — James W. Heacoek, Wyn-
cote, Pa.

To fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Fred Burki, of Pitts-
burgh, upon his removal to California,
Charles L. Washburn, of Chicago, was
elected to serve one year. To fill the re-
maining two years of the term of E.
G. Hill, whose health compels his resig-
nation. Earl Mann, of Richmond, Ind.,
was chosen.

The directors elected for three years
are: J. S. Wilson, Des Moines, la.;
J. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Julius Roehrs,
Rutherford, N. J., and Samuel Murray,
Kansas City, Mo.

Secretary's Report.

Secretary John G. Esler stated in his
report that despite the efforts of rival
associations the Florists' Hail Associa-
tion in its thirty-third year showed an
increase of over 3,000,000 square feet
of glass insured and of over $4,000 in
the reserve fund. He presented a table
showing the glass insured by states and
the losses by states, a total of $34,-
726.51, of which over eighty per cent
was paid to florists in five states, as fol-
lows: Colorado, $1,421; Kansas, $6,-
990.92; Missouri, $14,053.10; Ohio, $1,-
449.45; Texas, $4,466.66.

Other interesting paragraphs in Sec-
retary Esler 's report were:

"The total of the association's insur-
ance is equivalent to an insurance on
48,837,418 square feet of glass.

"The number of members at date of
closing this report is 1,612.

"The cash balance on hand is $40,-
202.21, of which $2,440.90 belongs to
the reserve fund.

Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer James W. Heacoek present-
ed a statement of the association's in-
come and a table of expenditures and
one of losses. The summary was ns
follows:

DEBIT.

To balance on hand July 31, 1919 $31,212.')2

Total receipts, July 31. 1919, to July

29, 1920 53,800.06

Total $85,012.58

CREDIT.
By expenses, July 31, 1919, to July

29, 1920 6,339.89

By losses paid, July 31, 1919, to July

29, 1920 34,726.51

By Investments, three III Liberty

bonds 2,857.5T

By investments, two IV Liberty bonds 1,886.40
By balance on hand Rittenbouse Trust

Co 40,202.21

Total $88,012.88

1.. . .

'^" f W'^:lv.''^''T^'''v ■''''•■

■• • ■ - . , I* . ■ ■ ' ■

AueosT 19, 1820

The Florists^ Review

45

9j^<xv:<xfjjvmmmii

im^j^yLmv^MV'Sms/iim^^^J'-'^^^^^

x PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS §a[

AFTEB an interval of twenty-four
years, we are again meeting in the
Forest city, Cleveland, one of the most
important cities on the Great Lakes.
Many of us who were present at the
previous meeting are impressed with
the marvelous advances made in the
city of Cleveland in little less than a
quarter of a century, not the least of
which is observed in the development
of our own industry. Our society, too,
has advanced in this period of time.
The recorded membership for 1896, the
year of the last convention in Cleve-
land, was in the neighborhood of 800,
while today, I believe, we are 'approach-
ing closely the 3,500 mark, an advance
upon which we may surely congratu-
late ourselves. Still, we have not ad-
vanced to the extent that we should
have done. I fear that we are some-
what behind the average of trade rep-
resentation to be found in other indus-
trial organizations, whose interests are
not greater than our own.

There are many florists' establish-
ments of conspicuous size not yet rep-
resented on our membership roll, but
I am sure that in their various terri-
tories is scattered a goodly number of
our members from whom a word of en-
couragement would suffice to bring these
neighbors into the fold. There is no
danger of our becoming too big — we
know what it means to be too little.
Organization is everything nowadays;
without it an indus-
try is sorely handi-
capped. We all are
mindful of the effort
we as an organiza-
tion were called upon
to make in the trou-
blous times now hap-
pily behind us, to es-
tablish our industry
as one essential to our
existence as a nation.

Organized Power.

While our field of
operations was lim-
ited b y restrictions
which, to some ex-
tent, hampered us in
our work, but which
through the resource-
fulness of most of us
We were able to bear,
we might have had
much more imposed
upon us had it not
been for our organi-
sation, which made a
stand in the interests
of our industry and
obtained modifica-
tiona in a procedure
which, as proposed,
threatened our exist-
ence itself. All this
's to show the value
of, and necessity for,
organization. U n -
'loubtedly, all our
members are familiar
\vith the work en-
gaged in by the so-
ciety and this famUi-

arity should enable them to present to
a florist who is not a member the de-
sirability of joining with us. The sec-
retary's office accomplishes much
through persistent correspondence and
in other ways, but it is for our members
to make the best of their opportunities
for heart to heart talks with their neigh-
bor florists and they are assured that
when an application for membership
comes in, with the credit for its origin
endorsed on the form, the credit is made
a matter of record.

Beconstraction Problems.

In the reconstruction of business fol-
lowing the war, it cannot be said that
the florists' industry has been much af-
fected, except in the shortening of
available help. The scarcity of labor
has been and is a serious problem for
many of us and doubtless there are
many who had arrived at a point where
they expected to take things easy from
now on, but who have been obliged to
get back into harness without thought
of relief in the immediate future. The
high prices of iron, steel, glass, lumber
and other material pertaining to green-
house building have stood in the way of
additions to existing ranges and of the
establishment of new ranges, but those
of us who must of necessity buUd, re-
build or expand, may as well meet con-
ditions, for no one can foretell the time
when they may change and in the mean-

A. L. Mttler.

(President ol the Society of American Florists.)

time opportunity counts for a good deal.
We have not yet reached the apex of
the florists ' business and, in my opinion,
we never can, for there is not any apex
to it, at least so far as we can judge at
this time. Beconstruction has not, won-
derful to remark, hindered the florists;
it has only made us adapt ourselves to
conditions.

At the last convention our society
went on record as opposing Quaran-
tine No. 37. Our opposition to the
order was based upon the belief that
such a drastic order was unwarranted
by conditions as stated and would work
injury to our industry. The action ' of
the society has been endorsed by several
other organizations interested, to sueh
an extent that there is now organized
opposition to the quarantine, opposition
not so much to the object of it as to
the manner in which it is enforced and
the power which the Federal Hortievl-
tural Board assumes. The fact that flo-
rists can make the best of opi>ortumties
presented through stock which is more
or less staple in this country is jwor
argument in favor of this quarantine.
It is true that, under certain conditions,
growers may bring in limited stock for
purposes of propagation, but few
growers would risk such importations
under the inspection requirements as
laid down by the board, requirements
which necessitate delays in delivery
fatal to most stock. Oar committee on
tariff and legislation
has this matter well
in hand and is watch-
ing its development
closely.

Shows.

The national flower
show committee will
report at this con-
vention upon the ar-
rangements made for
the next national
flower show, which it
has arranged shall be
held in Cleveland in
1922. I am sure I am
not encroaching upon
its report when I say
that its seleetion of
Cleveland for the
next show meets with
general approval. The
enforced interval be-
tween these shows,
which are of such im-
mense benefit to our
industry, has been a
matter for regret, but
it is hoped that here-
after there will be
nothing to prevent
their continuance
with intervals no
longer than absolute-
ly necessary.

With the better
classes of the public
now educated in the
direction of buying
the best flowers and
plants available, we
should now bend

44

The Florists' Review

AlifiuST 10, 1920

GROWERS FORM NATIONAL BODY

if}n-tl^lffi^/-^A-t1frW^fl?f^^

c

No 0]^IH)81TI0N w:is Iclt to the or-
ganization of tilt' National Flower
Growers' Associal ion, 1o whlcli tlie
afternoon of Auj;iist ^9 was devoted on
the eonxcntion pro^iram. Since the
ineetinjj of the Aiiieiican Carnation So-
eiety last Jannary .1. V. Ainniann, then
chosen t einiiorarv secretarw lias \vorked
indefatij^ahly in its behalf. F. C. W.
Brown, as teni))orary president, has also
been active, and the other members of
the executive eommittec, Wallace E.
Pierson, C. E. (5ullett and K. C. Kerr,
have lent their efforts toward the forma-
tion of this highly promising body.

Since its concei>tion, no o}»position lias
developed to the growers' organization.
Tlic time, indeed, seems so ripe for it
that everyone awaits expectantly for
its work, instead of arguing for or
against it as in the case of some of the
older societies.

Locals Send Delegates.

Where steps have been taken to form
local bodies in conformation with the
general plan of the organization com-
mittee, the following delegates repre-
sented their cities:

CHICAGO — W. .7. Keimfl, TotPr Pparson, Paul
H. Wojse, CJporB*' Ball anil .Toscpli Kohout.

ST. liOlJIS— W. A. Howe, W. J. Pilcher.
Ge«rge F. Deutschmann, Jules Rourdet and Wil-
liam Winter.

BOSTON — OeorKe Klliott. Alfred Potts,
Tliomas Roland, Herman Bartscli and S. J. God-
<lard.

PHILADELPHIA— H. A Harvey, H. .T. Faimt,
R. A. Craig, J. T. Tliompson and James Hea-
<'ook.

8PRINGFIETJ), ILL.— C. E. Giillett, W. J.
Hcmbreikcr, K. L. Waslibnrn, Philip J. Daut
and J.imes Colo.

OLEVKI>AND — Carl HnKenburcer. Ed. George,
S. C. Templin, George Rate and H. P. Knoble.

NEW YORK— A. L. Miller, JoKepti Mandn, W.
R. Pierson, A. M. Hensliaw and Robert SimpBon.

WESTERN NEW YORK GROWERS' ASSO-
CIATION— C. V. Trirhler, Conrad Galley, C. T.
GuaUier. B. S. Meyers and 11. R. Rrooliins.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.— E. H. Mann. A. Raa
musson. A. V. J. Raur, L. E. Hitz and Josepii
Hill.

PITTSRtTRGH FI/)RISTS' AND GARDEN-
ERS' CLTTR— Edwnrd RlincI, Ronjamin L El-
liott and J. C. Walley.

KANSAS CITY— Frank Stuppy and P. A. M.in-
son.

There vrere in addition representatives

from Baltimore, Detroit, Washington,

Albany, N. Y., Kochester, N. Y., Lan

caster, Pa., Milwaukee, Wis., and some

other places, as well as a general sprink

ling of members of the trade from most

parts of the country.

Ammann Reports for Committee.

Secretary Ammann deli\ered n rt^port
for the committee on organization ap-
pointed last January. In it he said:

"I shall endeavor in this brief re-
port to summarize the work of your
temporary officers, who also constitute
the committee on constitution and by-
laws, and the sentiment so far as we
hnve been able to gather for or against
n national growers' organization. We
beg;in imme<liately after tin' meeting
last January at Chicago to discuss a
pro]>osed form of constitution and by-
laws through correspondence. After we
had this in a f.'iirly tangible form, it was
decided to li;ive the cli.airni.an, Fred C.
W. Blown, call a meeting of the com-
mittee for a conference at New Y'ork.
during the flower show last Marcli.
Wnllacp T'ierson was autliorized to con-
sult nn attorney witli reference to the

draft, and at his suggestion W. H.
Siebrecht, Jr., of New York, was re-
(juested to meet with u.s in the capacity
of adviser.

''The meeting was held ;is scheduled;
those pres( nt were Mr. Brown, Mr. Pier-
son and Mr. Ammann. C. E. Gullett
.•ind B. C Kerr wt>re absent, being un-
avoidably detained at liome. Those of
the committee present, with Attorney
Siebrecht, held two sessions and after
due consideration prepared the draft
of constitution and by-laws as presented
for your consideration.

"it was also agreed by the committee
that this draft be submitted to all the
trade papers for publication and that
several thousand copies be printed for
distribution. The secretary was also
instructed to have copies of addresses
on growers ' organization printed for
distribution. All this was done in order
to get all the information to the growers
of the country that was possible before
the meeting hero to consider the matter
of a permanent organization.

"There seemed to be a strong demand
already from many parts of the country
for some speaker who could appear be-
fore a body of growers and give in
detail the proposition and advise how
to form the local organizations. So it
was agreed that the secretary should
answer such calls as he could and assist
growers everywhere, when desired, to
form a temporary local organization.
This was done^ not always in a personal
way, but largely through correspond-
ence, and the results so far have been
quite satisfactory.

"Now a word about the sentiment as
we found it in the different localities
among the leading growers.

"I will say first of all that we really
were surprised at so little opposition as
has so far developed; usually the opposi-
tion is strong against any good reform
right from the beginning. I hope this
is no bad omen. It may be that those
growers who would oppose it were so
busy in these present ]>rosperous times
making money that they had no time to
give thought to this subject. If such is
the case, the opposition had no chance
to develop.

"There have been really few instances
where a grower has come right out
.against such an organization, but many
have insisted on being shown the real
benefits to be derived from organizing
the growers before they would consent
to the use of their names in connection
with it. We can say in all fairness that
nearly everyone who has expressed him-
self at all is in favor of organizing and
it seems in the opinion of most growers
only a question of how best to bring
this about. That is what we are here
for tod.'iy — first, to decide whether or
not we shall org;inize, and if so, sec-
ondlv, how best to do it."

FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION.

Ammann Becomes President.

The l''lorists' Hail Association spent
a hmg morning in session in a commit-
tee room in the Hotel riollenilen Au-
gust 18, not adjourning until 1 o'clock.

The revision of by-laws was discusse-
including a possible increase in mem
bership fees, opportunity to take on;
larger insurance, a raise in rates « .
hazardous risks and ])crhaps a higlh
asses.sment. These will come up for a^
tion next year, upon recommendation o
a committee ajtpointed to consider then .
The next assessment will be levied Jai)
uary 1, instead of March 1, 1921.

OfiScors for next year were elected a
follows:

President — J. F. Ammann, Edwards
ville, 111.

Vice-president — J. S. Wilson, Dc
Moines, la.

Secretary — John G. Eslcr, Saddl-
River, N. J.

Treasurer — James W. Heacock, Wyn
cote, Pa.

To fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Fred Burki, of Pitts
burgh, upon his removal to California,
Charles L. Washburn, of Chicago, was
elected to serve one year. To fill the re-
maining two years of the term of F..
(i. Hill, whose health compels his resig-
nation, Earl Mann, of Richmond, Ind.,
was chosen. N_^^

The directors elected for three years^
are: J. S. Wilson, Des Moines, la.:
J. C. Vaughan, Chicago; Julius Roehrs,
Rutherford, N. J., and Samuel Murray,
Kansas City, Mo.

Secretary's Report.

Secretary John G. Esler stated in his
report that despite the efforts of rival
associations the Florists' Hail Associa-
tion in its thirty-third year showed an
increase of over 3,000,000 square feet
of glass insured and of over $4,000 in
the reserve fund. He presented a table
showing the glass insured by states and
the losses by states, a total of $34,-
726.51, of which over eighty per cent
was paid to florists in five states, as fol-
lows: Colorado, $1,421; Kansas, $6-
990.92; Missouri, $14,053.10; Ohio, $1.-
449.45; Texas, $4,466.66.

Other interesting paragraphs in Sec
retary Esler 's report were:

""The total of the association's insur-
ance is equivalent to an insurance on
48,837,418 square feet of glass.

"The number of members at date "f
closing this report is 1,612.

"The cash balance on hand is $4' •
202.21, of which $2,440.90 belongs •>
the reserve fund.

Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer James W. Heacock presei.

ed a statement of the association's i •
come and a table of expenditures ai 1
one of losses. The summary was •!
follows:

DERIT.

To bal.inre on hand July 31, 1919 .f.ll.?!!' -

Total roecipts, July 31, 1919, to Jnlr

■J'.K 1920 53.800 "'i

Total $85,01- '^

CREDIT.
By expenses. July 31. l!tl!», to July

•J9. 19L'0 5,3.39 '

Rv losses paid. Julv 31, 1919, to Jnlr

29, 1920 ■ ■. 31. -2<'. '

Ry investments, three 111 Liberty

hc.nrls 2.857 '

Ily investments, two IV I^iNcrty lionds 1,8S<'> ''
I'v li:il.inec on hand Rittetilinuse TriKst

Co 40,202 '•

Total $85,012 ■'*

Ai;«('.sT 1!), 1920

The Florists' Review

45

»jt^i^tisa>jgatgjJtg^t^t^tA8^'t^t^t^t^

iHrj^^^^i>!,;*lMIMl^l^l^A^l}W^

9S PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ^

i^t^[^r^r^t^t^ti^iirs?ii^S?iitf?sxirrs?ir^

\ FTER an interval of twenty-four
- *■ years, we are again meeting in the
i'lrcst city, Cleveland, one of the most
.rnportant cities on the Great Lakes.
■Many of us who were present at the
• revious meeting are impressed with
lie marvelous advances made in the
rity of Cleveland in little less than a
juarter of a century, not the least of
,. Itich is observed in the development
f our own industry. Our society, too,
•as advanced in this period of time.
7he recorded membership for 1896, the
' ear of the last convention in Cleve-
>Lnd, was in the neighborhood of 800,
sv)iile today, I believe, we are "approach-
ing closely the 3,500 mark, an advance
:i-f'on which we may surely congratu-
late ourselves. Still, we have not ad-
vanced to the extent that we should
nave done. I fear that we are some-
V. hat behind the average of trade rep-
io*;entation to be found in other indus-
trial organizations, whose interests are
lU't greater than our own.

There are many florists' establish-
riionts of conspicuous size not yet rep-
resented on our membership roll, but
i am sure that in their various terri-
tories is scattered a goodly number of
oar members from whom a word of en-
couragement would suffice to bring these
i)< ighbors into the fold. There is no
danger of our becoming too big — we
know what it means to be too little.
Organization is everything nowadays;
without it an indus-
try is sorely handi-
capped. We all are
mindful of the effort
we as an organiza-
tion were called upon
to make in the trou-
blous times now hap-
pily behind us, to es-
tablish our industry
as one essential to our
existence as a nation.

Organized Power.

While our field of
operations was lim-
ited by restrictions
which, to some ex-
tent, hampered us in
our work, but which
through the resource-
fulness of most of us
wo were able to bear,
we might have had
Much more imposed
•ipon us had it not
'"een for our organi-
■Ttion, which made a
^tand in the interests
"f our industry and
jjtained modifica-
•i'lns in a procedure
^vliich, as proposed,
•iireatened our exist-
' nee itself. All this
■-'• to show the value
■'. and necessity for,
' "ganization. Un-
'oubtedly, all our
•Timbers are familiar
^^'th the work en-
-".^ged in by the so-
!cty and this famili-

arity should enable them to present to
a florist who is not a member the de-
sirability of joining with us. The sec-
retary's office accomplishes much
through persistent correspondence and
in other ways, but it is for our members
to make the best of their opportunities
for heart to heart talks with their neigh-
bor florists and they are assured that
when an application for membership
comes in, with the credit for its origin
endorsed on the form, the credit is made
a matter of record.

Reconstruction Problems.

In the reconstruction of business fol-
lowing the war, it cannot be said that
the florists' industry has been much af-
fected, except in the shortening of
available help. The scarcity of labor
has been and is a serious problem for
many of us and doubtless there are
many who had arrived at a point where
they expected to take things easy from
now on, but who have been obliged to
get back into harness without thought
of relief in the immediate future. The
high prices of iron, steel, glass, lumber
and other material pertaining to green-
house building have stood in the way of
additions to existing ranges and of the
establishment of new ranges, but those
of us who must of necessity build, re-
build or expand, may as well meet con-
ditions, for no one can foretell the time
when they may change and in the mean-

A. L. Miller.

(PiTsulciit "I tlif S<H-ioty of Aiiieiii'an Kli'iir^ts.)

time opportunity counts for a good doal.
We have not yet reached the apex of
the florists' business and, in my opinion,
we never can, for there is imt any apex
to it, at least so far as we can .jiidgc at
this time. Reconstruction has not, won-
derful to remark, hindered the florists;
it has only made us adapt ourselves to
conditions.

At the last convention our society
went on record as opposing (Quaran-
tine No. 37. Our opposition to tht:
order was based upon the belief that
such a drastic order was unwarranted
by conditions as stated and would work
ih.iury to our industry. The action of
the society has been endorsed by several
other organizations interested, to such
an extent that there is now organized
opposition to the quarantine, opposition
not so much to the object of it as to
the manner in which it is enforced and
the [)ovver which the Federal Horticnl-
tural Board assumes. The fact that flo-
rists can make the best of opportunities
jiresented through stock which is more
or less staple in this country is poor
argument in favor of this quarantine.
It is true that, under certain conditions,
growers may bring in limited stock for
purposes of propagation, but few
growers would risk such importations
under the inspection requirements as
laid down by the board, requirements
which necessitate delays in delivery
fatal to most stock. Our committee on
tariff and legislation
has this matter well
in hand and is watch-
ing its development
closely.

Shows.

The national flower
show committee will
report at this con-
vention upon the ar-
rangements made for
the next national
flower show, which it
has arranged shall be
hold in Clevelajid in
1922. I am sure I am
not encroaching upon
its report when I say
that its selection of
Cleveland for the
next show meets with
ii^eneral approval. The
enforced interval be-
tween these shows,
which are of such im-
mense benefit to our
industry, has been a
matter for regret, but
it is hoped tliat here-
after there will be
nothing to prevent
their continuance
with intervals no
longer than absolute
ly necessary.

With the better
classes of the public
now educated in the
direction of buying
the best flowers and
plants available, we
should now bend

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46

The Florists' Rcvkw

AnoDST 19, 1920

every effort toward the production of
high-grade stock. It used to be that
we had misgivings as to how far we
could finish our plants so as to keep
within the amount we thought we could
receive for them. I think now we need
have no anxiety in this respect. It is
easier to sell the best stock than the
poorer grades and it should be our ob-
ject to produce the best in our power.
The hit-or-miss idea of going about
things, once so common, is exploded.
With proper care there should be no
missing and quality should result.
Around Christmas and Easter the best
material always is taken first and the
poorest grades go last of all. To get
the full advantage of our labor, we
should aim to grow only the highest
quality of stock. In these days the cost
of fuel ought to be sufficient reminder
that we cannot pull through on low-
grade products and we must produce
high quality to command the prices we
are compelled to ask. We should keep
our houses working day and night, as
the interest on our investments does
not cease when houses are empty. An
empty house is a decided expense. The
florists' industry has taken its place
with the biggest industries in the coun-
try and we must improve and advance
with the times.

Heating Economies.

The fuel situation is particularly
grave and occasions us all much worry.
A discussion on this subject is on our
program for one of our sessions and I
hope we may then get a clearer view of
the situation. To me it looks as though,
in the near future, we shall have to
look for a substitute for coal as fuel
unless conditions change materially.

All growers, in the last three or four
years, have had to look closely to their
production cost. In the operation of a
range of glass the heating cost is a
subject occasioning much thought and
in working out conclusions we are left
largely to our own theories and ex-
periences, although occasionally, as at
our conventions, we find opportunities
to discuss with our brethren our pet
ideas in regard to economies which we
believe we can effect. With many
others, I hold the opinion that an im-
partial investigation of heating instal-
lations and methods of operating them,
if properly carried out, might be pro-
ductive of a basic system of heat pro-
duction, which would entail minimum
cost for fuel and would result in maxi-
mum efficiency. Through insufficient
knowledge many of us suffer fuel wastes
which might be avoided. I am quite
aware that an investigation such as
suggested would, necessarily, be at-
tended with considerable expense and
would be beyond individual effort, but
perhaps an organization such as the
8. A. F. could evolve a plan whereby
investigation would become possible and
I recommend that a committee of three
or more be appointed to consider ways
and means for promoting it.

New Organizationfl.

Since the establishment of our society
various other societies have been formed
for the advancement of horticulture,
mainly along special lines, or in the in-
terests of certain flowers, and some of
these organizations are affiliated with
our own body. At this convention there
is a movement to establish another or-
ganization different in character, but
with objects, according to its proposed
constitution and by-laws, identical with

those of our own society. This new
organization, if perfected, is to serve
as a parent body to a number of local
organizations. I refer to the proposed
National Flower Growers' Association.
Originally, I believe, this association,
promoted within our own ranks, was to
be formed for the purpose of provid-
ing means for obtaining publicity for
flowers through the inauguration of local
publicity campaigns, a portion of the
funds collected for this purpose to be set
over to the use of the national publicity
campaign for national publicity, just as
local organizations in western New
York, Texas, St. Louis and one or two
other cities are doing. While no dis-
couragement should be given to any
such movement, I am of the opinion
that none of the functions of our own
society should be abrogated. As a na-
tional body, we should be able to take
care of all the industrial problems likely
to arise in the promotion of floriculture
commercially.

It is not suggested that local prob-
lems cannot best be solved by local
bodies, but surely one national or parent
body might be considered as sufficient.
I am not convinced that the work laid
out for the proposed new organization
is outside the scope of this, the parent
organization, although I am now and al-
ways have b^en in favor of local bodies
in affiliation with the S. A. F. Do not
let us rock the good old S. A. T. boat
any more than is necessary. We are
proud of our offspring, specializing as
they do along particular lines, but I
am not sure that another organization
with objects almost identical with our
own can do more than split our work
and lead to rivalry which in the end
might be disastrous to one or both.

Publicity.

The matter of our publicity campaign
will be taken up at a later session of
this convention and therefore I need not
refer to it, although I must express the
gratitude I feel, indeed that we all
must feel, for the work accomplished
and the responsibility assumed by our
publicity committee and others who have
been actively engaged in it. Witheut
a doubt, our industry generally has
derived considerable benefit from the
campaign, and in the establishment of
our slogan, "Say It with Flowers," we
have an asset of incalculable value, pro-
vided we are not sparing in our efforts
to perpetuate it. In my opinion the

time is coming when we shall need even
greater publicity than we are now pro
viding; therefore, let us not relax in our
publicity work, but rather seek to ex-
tend it in every way possible.

Flower Days.

It used to be that Christmas and
Easter were the chief flower days for
florists; but, in response to our own ef-
forts to advance it. Thanksgiving is
now an important day for sales of
flowers and Mothers' day business has
exceeded our fondest anticipations. We
ought to be able to make Memorial day
business better than it has been; the
public is demanding and buying better
stock for this day than was formerly
the case and if more such were avail-
able a greater business would be done.
Florists catering to cemetery trade
should take notice of this and give more
heed to the quality of their stock; it
is to be regretted that the quantity of
poor and almost worthless plants offered
in some sections for this day should oc-
casion the disgust of would-be buyers.
It is possible that through publicity we
can establish one or two more flower
days. Armistice day, for instance, and
later, when our government closes its
war period by a declaration of peace, we
might also feature Peace day — and what
can better symbolize peace than flowers!

Garden Clubs and OaJlantry'

The activities of a large number of
garden clubs have been closely observed
by many of us and we have appreciated
the efforts of these organizations to in-
crease interest in floriculture and hor-
ticulture. Their influence is widespread
and the encouragement they give to
amateur gardening deserves all the
recognition we can give it. The educa-
tive value of their work is great and
we must look upon them as valuable
aids in our own work looking to the
advancement of horticulture in America.

I should not conclude my address
without a word in praise of our valuable
auxiliary, the Ladies ' Society of Ameri-
can Florists. Their efforts to make our
conventions attractive to our wives and
ladies who accompany us to these
gatherings are welcomed by all of us
and I hope their activities will continue
for many years. It is pleasing to know
that the affairs of their organization are
in good shape, and tJiey have our best
wishes for a happy reunion at this con-
vention.

IN ADDITION to the briefer reports
on the William R. Smith memorial
and the work of the tariff and legislation
committee, which are published else-
where in this issue, William F. Gude
gave account of his activities as Wash
ington representative of the S. A. F. In
this capacity he has been during the last
year, as in previous years, exceedingly
busy and wholeheartedly devoted to the
society's interests. As he stated,
"while the last year has not been as
strenuous as the former two or three
years, still there was at all times
enough to keep your representative out
of mischief." Mr. Gude cited enough

matters called to his attention to prove
his statement beyond possibility of
doubt. As he said, all of these were at
the time fully treated in the columns of
The Review and do not require repeti-
tion.

U. S. Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. Gude told of his attendance, with
the other officers of the S. A. F., at the
convention of the United States Cham-
ber of Commerce, at Atlantic City, last
October. Following discussion with the
Belgian delegates, the services of the
S. A. F. were tendered the Belgian mis-

[Continued on page 48.]

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AD0D8T 19, 1920

The Rorists'^ Review

47

9J'l^Kl''V:'^%':':■!'A'^9r:^9r:>plly•K^^*n'^^nl\'•J^\^n\^^^

WHO of us will deny that one of
the most important elements of
progress in the floral world is the influ-
ence of our publicity campaign, an in-
fluence quite gratifying in view of the
small outlay actually expended! It is
a tribute to our craft to have had so
many who had the spirit of foresight
and generosity to link up and put our
slogan, "Say It with Flowers," across,
and in such short order as to have al-
ready made of it an international by-
word.

It augurs well for our business that
we have been so fortunate as to pos-
sess this slogan^ but it is necessary to
keep it constantly before the world so
that its power may continue to grow.
All of us have felt its motion already,
but we need to speed up a great deal
before we can feel satisfied with the
growth of our business; we should at
the same time progress with our na-
tional fund in the same proportion. And,
in our analysis of the last two years,
the weak spot seems to be that we
should continually have to keep wait-
ing for more funds
to carry on this most
important work.

During the last
year advertising
space in national
mediums has in-
creased in price and
your committee
would have con-
tracted for space at
the old rates had we
been assured that
the proper amount
would be forthcom-
ing. However, under
the circumstances,
we fared well and
no little credit is
due to the O'Keefe
Advertising Agen-
cy, which went as
far as it could in
this direction and
saved our associa-
tion a great deal.

For Funds.

We have suc-
ceeded beyond our
own dreams in our
national campaign
for the small appro-
priation expended
so far, but the mem-
bers of your com-
mittee feel the need
of more financial as-
sistance in order to
give the impetus to
our work for next
year and we hope
that some plans will
be formulated
which will make
this possible at this
time. Everyone
acknowledges the
importance of this
fact; advertising, in
order to become ef-
ficient, must be used

The report of Henry Penn, chairman ot the
national publicity committee of the Society of
American FIorUtB, submitted to the convention
at Oleveland, August 18, 1920.

frequently, or else the campaign fails.
To do this we should plan to spend at
least $100,000 for next year. The flo-
rists are sold on the publicity campaign,
but we must have a better method of re-
ceiving our subscriptions than that
which we have used during the last two
years, although we are grateful for the
start and the success already made.

SjKurking for Progress.

Make the convention this year one
of the best we ever had, but let the
master hand of Fred Ammann's past
effort be, in your thoughts, one of the
salient points of generosity of purpose
which might be emulated by others who
would like to serve their profession, so
that all may benefit by sharing each
other's success. And your national pub-
licity campaign is the way to solve our
problem for bigger and better business.

Advertising is the spark of electricity

Henry Penn.

(Chairman of the National Publicity Committee.)

that ignites the gas to make the engine
go and with its motion everything else
moves. It was this factor which was
the weakest part of our business, but,
thank the stars, we have opened our
eyes to its benefits and we are going
to keep it up.

Herbert Casson once said to a con-
vention of automobile salesmen, "You
knew how to sell them ten years before
you knew how to build them." This
was another tribute to the worth of ad-
vertising.

Just imagine the beneficial results of
national advertising, with a good-sound-
ing, well written advertisement, when
the man in Boston reads the same ad as
the man in San Francisco or Seattle,
and at the same time. All that is
needed to put the idea across is to
have every florist tie up by advertis-'
ing in local newspapers and cash in on
the announcements. Millions of people
are reading these ads at the same time
and the florist who makes use of this op-
portunity is the one who will eventually
increase his volume of business and
at the same time
automatically raise
his standards.

"Whenever you see
an establishm'ent
constantly rising,
make up your mind
it is enlarging its
advertising c a m -
paign. Shall we go
forward? The ans-
wer rests with you.

For Success.

John Wanamaker,
one of the best mer-
chants of our coun-
try and considered
an expert of the
highest type in ad-
vertising, once said:
"While I have al-
ways recognized
that the object of
business is to make
money in an honor-
able manner, I have
endeavored to re-
member that the ob-
ject of life is to do
good. Hence, I have
been ready to en-
gage in all new en-
terprises and, with-
out incurring debt,
to risk in their pro-
motion the means
which I have ac-
quired, provided
they seemed to me
calculated to ad-
vance the general
good."

How well this
quotation applies to
our national pub-
licity campaign, so
that all may extol
the merits of our
slogan, ''Say It
with Flowers," and

[Continued on page 104.)

...-\.._.

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48

The Florists' Review

AuoosT 19, 102«

OUDE ON THE GO.

[Continued from page 46.1

sion toward securing importation of
plants now barred by Quarantine No.
37. No response, however, was received
from the Belgian mission. Again in
April Mr. Gude attended the annual
meeting of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, representing the S. A. F.
In this connection Mr. Gude said:

"Since there is so much to be gained
by associating with these big interests
of all the businesses of the United
States of America, florists should be rep-
resented. I therefore recommend that
the Society of American Florists become
an annual member of this great organi-
zation. This would give us standing
and voting powers at once, by which
we could take an active part in all their
deliberations and which would be help-
ful in securing necessary legislation at
Washington, D. C, in ease it might be
necessary. The influence of the United
States Chamber of Commerce is power-
ful indeed and reflects the public senti-
ment in a most emphatic way, molding
congressional action in numberless in-
stances."

Copyriglitdng the Slogan.

Since there has been at times talk of
copyrighting the florists' slogan, Mr.
Gude's investigation regarding this
matter is of much interest. Concerning
it he said:

' ' November 25, 1919, I received a let-
ter from our secretary, asking me to as-
certain from the proper authority
whether our slogan, 'Say It with Flow-
ers,' could not be copyrighted. I im-

mediately took up the matter with the
Patent office and was told positively
that 'Say It with Flowers' could not
be copyrighted and that anyone could
use that slogan, as it was not a subject
for copyright. Anyone could write a
piece of music or poetry and have it
copyrighted, but not the slogan."

The publicity concerning the high
prices charged at Mothers' day was re-
viewed by Mr. Gude, who quoted the
dispatches of the Associated Press,
which were given in The Review at the
time. Mr. Gude was responsible for a
statement counteracting Miss Jarvis's
charges, which he obtained by calling
on the president and manager of the
Associated Press. Mr. Gude remarked,
"While we were unfortunately classed
as profiteers, this publicity on Mothers'
day seemed to have the effect of largely
increasing the sale of flowers through-
out the length and breadth of the
land."

Concluding his report, Mr. Gude com-
mented on the prospects before the
trade in an optimistic tone, saying:

"Generally speaking, the outlook for
the florists' business at the nation's
capital is all that can be expected. All
florists, both large and small, are be-
ginning to realize that to be a florist is
not to be a slave, but that you can work
eight or nine hours and call it a day as
well as people in other businesses can.
During the past season the Sunday clos-
ing of most stores has gone into effect
and so far has worked out quite well.
So, in general, we believe the florists '
business is on the upward trend and
particularly in Washington." .

vfitt^mmmmmmmmiMy^^^

s»e ABOUT NO. 37 ^

'x?ti\rM-'ifrti\',fr£<',fii\'^^^^^

DURING the last year the committee
on tariff and legislation had before
it Quarantine No. 37, which excludes
almost everything from the TfTnited
States in the plant, bulb, root and flower
line. There were many meetings held by
the Federal Horticultural Board on the
different subjects. All meetings were
largely attended and in most cases dele-
gates at these hearings seemed to be in
favor of the quarantine.

Nearly a dozen meetings were held by
the Federal Horticultural Board directly
affecting in one way or another floricul-
ture and horticulture. Timely notice
was given for all of these meetings and
they were all largely attended. In
some instances where a special quaran-
tine affected a special locality they were
more largely attended than others.

S. A. F. Attitude.

Thursday, March 25, a meeting was
called of the tariff and legislation com-
mittee at the home office of the S. A. F.,
in New York city. At this meeting the
subject of what to do in reference to
Quarantine No. 37 was thoroughly gone
into from every angle and it was the
consensus that, in view of the fact
that so many organizations and individ-
uals were in favor of Quarantine No. 37,
for the present there was nothing that
we could do to alleviate the seeming
hardship caused by this regulation.

During the hearings of the Federal
Horticultural Board a JirfM^er of the

members of our committee and other
florists made the trip to Washington
to be present at these hearings to look
after the matters in which they were
particularly interested. I personally
attended many of these meetings and
hearings and took part in the discussion
whenever it seemed necessary as chair-
man of the committee on tariff and leg-
islation.

Meeting of Protest.

A conference^ was held of delegates
from fifty or more associations inter-
ested in or connected with horticulture
at the American Museum of Natural
History, New York city, June 15, 1920.
F. R. Pierson was delegated by the S.
A. F. to attend the conference.

The call for the meeting was sent
out by the presidents of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society, the Horticul-
tural Society of New York and the
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, for
the purpose of considering Quarantine
No. 37.

This was a most representative gather-
ing. Most of those present were not
men in the trade and had no selfish
reasons, but were interested in the ad-
vancement of horticulture. So it could
not be claimed by anyone that it was
propaganda or originating from selfish
or interest motives.

The general feeling of the meeting
was that while those present believed
in plant inspection, and even in plant

quarantine if necessary, they were op-
posed to plant exclusion; that the pres-
ent regulations of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board are so stringent and ex-
acting that they amount to an embargo
on the introduction of new plants; and
that all unfavorable and unjust condi-
tions could be obviated by reasonable
changes in the regulations of the Feder-
al Horticultural Board and by the es-
tablishment of ports of entry.

Points of Opposition.

A formal statement was presented by
John C. Wister, on behalf of the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society, which
presented in brief five particular grounds
on which that organization found the
present condition undesirable and that
particularly represented the opinion of
the conference. The five points were:
First, it can find no proof of the nec-
essity for a general quarantine; second,
it resents the assumption that plant pests
ate brought in only on plants; third,
it objects to the arbitrary and incon-
sistent rulings of the Federal Horticul-
tural Board in carrying out the regula-
tions of Quarantine No. 37; fourth, it
favors an inspection service at ports of
entry as more logical and effective and
more desirable than the present arrange-
ment; fifth, it objects to the attitude
and action of the Federal Horticultural
Board in assuming the tasks not only
of the prosecuting attorney against
plants and introducers of plants, but
also of the judge and jury as well.

It was the unanimous opinion of the
meeting that a man versed in plants
and their cultivation should be added
to the Federal Horticultural Board.

Practical Suggestion.

One suggestion of great practical im-
portance was that the Federal Horti-
cultural Board on the treatment of all
quarantine matters should call a con-
ference of all state commissioners of
agriculture, so that there would be cer-
tain unity of action between the Federal
Horticultural Board and the state com-
missioners of agriculture, who are pri-
marily charged with the state regula-
tions. It was suggested that a confer-
ence of state conunissioners of agricul-
ture and the Federal Horticultural
Board would probably result in a more
safe and sane application of the law.

As the result of the general discus-
sion a permanent committee was ap-
|)ointed consisting of the persons rep-
resenting different organizations at the
meeting. An executive committee was
appointed as follows: J. Horace Mc-
Farland, chairman; William P. Rich,
secretary; A. C. Burrage, Massachu-
setts; E. C. Vick, New York; John C.
Wister, Pennsylvania; Frederick C.
Cranefield, Wisconsin; Mrs. Francis
King, Michigan. The committee will
have power to plan further work and
to report back to the general com-
mittee.

Columbus, O. — C. Franklin Block, 31
Sixteenth avenue, is contemplating
opening a flower store in the university
district.

Erie, Pa. — Fred C. Ewer, who has one
greenhouse, 12x28 feet, is planning the
construction of another, 20x60 feet, with
a store 12x12 feet.

Jeffersonvllle, Ind. — James W. Stick-
ler & Son recently purchased the green-
houses of J. D. Bettman, which contain
38,000 square feet of glass.

•flp^ir'ri'^vTi^''^ .*~^^T^ ,

AU017ST 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

49

SINCE the florists began their co-
operative advertising campaign
back in 1917, a large number of such
campaigns have been started. And this
has been so, not only because advertis-
ing in general, during this period, has
been greater proportionally than at any
other period, but because the sound eco-
nomic principle underlying cooperative
campaign advertising has been estab-
lished without any question of doubt.

This principle is particularly applica-
ble to the business of selling flowers,
because it is directed toward stimulat-
ing and broadening the basic market.
Cooperative advertising applies,
through publicity, the full powers of co-
operative organization. It means the
enlarging of business for everybody
rather than the artificial stimulation
for certain periods of the year or for
certain sections or for certain kinds of
flowers or for certain kinds of dealers.
It does not make more business for one
at the expense of another, but for all
alike.

We should consider the tremendous
extent of the market which lies before
us, so that, by using a little greater
effort than we have used and by em-
ploying a little more courage in our ex-
penditures, we may
reap aharvest
commensurate with
the limits of our
market.

The United
States, as a people,
has found itself.
What we have done
as a nation, and for
the nation during
the war, we want,
now that the war
is over, to do for
ourselves. When
the country was
told to sacrifice and
to use thrift in
order to raise
enough money to go
to war, people
raised the money
and found that the
sacrifice amounted
to little. Not only
(lid they raise tre-
mendous sums of
money through the
purchase of Liberty
honds and thrift
stamps, but they
were also able to
purchase an unbe-
lievable number of
automobiles,
amusements and so
•in.

Ready to Pay.

They will con-
tinue to purchase;
thpy will continue
'0 surround them-
selves with luxuries
^nd comforts to
^ake their houses

Synopsis of the address of Major P. F.
O'Keefe of the P. F. O'Keefe Advertising
Agency, Boston, which has charge of the 8. A.
F. advertising, delivered at the Cleveland con-
vention August 18.

more livable. While it is true that the
market is turning from a seller's to a
buyer's market, it is also true that the
recognition of any big achievement will
be quite definite. People are in a re-
ceptive mood. They desire to surround
themselves with those things which
make life more worth living. They
know they can pay. They are eager to
go ahead with no fear of the future.

We have, as our potential market,
100,000,000 people living within the con-
fines of the United States. What we
are chiefly concerned with is the buy-
ing power of these people. So it is in-
teresting to see how much money peo-
ple are earning and what they are do-
ing with it.

How People Spend.

Only a small percentage of the people
belong to the wealthy class, it is true.
Only two and one-half per cent of the
entire population reoeive an income of
over $4,000, only five and one-fourth
per cent receive an income of from

Major P. F. O'Keefe.

$2,000 up to $4,000 and only seven per
cent receive an income of from $1,000
up to $2,000; the average of eighty-five
and one-fourth per cent, which is over
three-quarters of the entire population,
is receiving only $1,000 or less.

If we did not know other things these
figures would make us feel that our re-
sources were so small that only bare
necessities could be purchased by the
people.

The United States Bureau of Statis-
tics compiled figures in June, 1920, to
show the division of the dollar by the
average family. According to the bu-
reau's statistics, that average family
spent 43 cents out of every dollar for
food; 13 cents went for clothing, 18
cents for rent; 5 cents for fuel, heat and
light, and 21 cents was thus left for
sundries.

I should like you to keep that 21 cents
in mind, because it shows the magic of
the multiplication table when extended
far enough.

We shall show from this 21 cents, in
the average family, when multiplied by
20,000,000, that the families of the
United States during 1920 purchased
$2,000,000,000 worth of automobiles and
parts. In addition to that, they con-
mmed $1,000,000,000
w o r t h of candy.
And they enjoyed
themselves in the-
aters at a cost of
some $900,000,000.

So it is not true,
as some would have
us believe, that, be-
cause 21 cents is all
that is left of the
dollar, in the case of
the average family,
with which to buy
sundries, in which
should be included
furniture, shoe
shines, face mas-
sages, shaves, hair
cuts, doctor's bills,
donations to the
church, fire insur-
ance, life insur-
ance, flowers,
theaters and any
other things you
can think of which
are not covered by
these four divisions
shown, that they
would not be able
to buy anything
else.

Custom.

Now, applying
these figures to the
florists* business,
we should find out
how much of the
business was de-
rived from a real
desire on the part
of its public to
buy flowers and
how much from cus-

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'■■T:T»W'''ff'W7W|jnp«^l!Wl!i!WWT:^^

50

X

The Florists^ Review

Ad«dst 19, lOM

torn. I am informed — though I do not
state this as an indisputable fact — that
flftj per cflnt of the florists' business is
derived, not from the desire of the
people to purchase flowers, but because
of the established convention which
makes it correct to send flowers in the
case of deaths. A number of the flo-
rists we talked to stated that the per-
centage was even higher than that —
that it totaled as much as seventy-five
per cent — but we believe that fifty per-
cent would be nearer the mark. So
one -half of all the florists' business in
the country is not due, as yet, to the
desire of the people to use the services
of a florist other than for the one pur-
pose of fulfilling the obligation which
they feel they owe, as citizens, one to
another.

In other words, to put it in figures,
according to the Agricultural Record,
the total value of cut flowers purchased
by retailers per annum amounts to
$12,500,000, which would show that
$6,000,000 went for the one item of
funerals and the balance for the inter-
mittently purchased flowers for other
occasions. This estimate, taken from
the Department of Agriculture's year-
book of 1912, is the last date on which
figures for cut flowers was given and
applies only as a fixed selling price of
$6 per hundred for roses, $4 per hun-
dred for carnations and $1 per hundred
for violets. Later figures are con-
tained in the Department of Agricul-
ture 's yearbook for 1919, for plants and
cut flowers combined, and show that,
during the period from 1899 to 1919,
the increase in the value of cut flowers
and plants amounted to $16,000,000,
the exact figures being $18,000,000 in
1899 and $34,872,000 in 1919. Later
figures than these are not available and
I would suggest, in passing, that one
of the things that we should do is to
urge the necessity of proper statistics
on the cut flower industry, so that we
might base our advertising appropria-
tions on increases.

Other Sources of Revenue.

We will assume that fifty per cent, or
one-half of the florists' entire revenue,
is derived from only one of these big
sources of revenue and that the revenue
from this one source has reached as
high a figure as it can reach; then it is
equally right to assume that our ex-
pansion will come from other uses of
flowers. Eliminating gifts entirely and
eliminating flowers used simply for
decorative purposes for the homes and
for holidays, we have two other phases
of life which are really of more im-
portance to the nation than deaths.
When one person dies, two are born,
and there are ten marriages which take
place for every fourteen deaths.

If it were a custom as deeply rooted
in the habits of people to send flowers
for a birth as it is now a custom to send
them for a death, you can see what an
increase would be effected in the flo-
rists' business.

Our advertising is for the purpose of
reminding people that flowers should
rightly be sent on these occasions.
During the three years in which we
have conducted publicity campaigns,
our aim has been to get the slogan
^'Say It with Flowers" so engraved
upon the minds of people that, when-
ever these happenings occur, they will
make flowers their messengers of con-
dolence, joy or good wishes. Our pur-
pose has always been to link flowers

with something joyful — to make flow-
ers sing the song of happiness, rather
than to have them remind people of
the departure of a friend. We have
constantly kept in mind that other half
of the florists' business, which is the
buying of flowers for birthdays, holi-
days and gifts and which can, with
proper expansion, be trebled in the vol-
ume of business done.

What We Have Done.

We have carried this message into
8,000,000 homes, which means exerting
an influence upon 40,000,000 people.
Unfortunately, however, our appropria-
tion has never been large enough to
make our appeal as impressive as the
task in hand warranted.

What manufacturer, for instance,
would feel that he was doing justice to
his product, which could be used by
8,000,000 families, or 40,000,000 people,
if he expended only one-twelfth of a
cent for each person? That is what
we did in 1920 with our appropriation
of $35,000 for advertising.

And yet, with that twelfth of a cent,
we have laid a splendid foundation.
Our slogan "Say It with Flowers" is
known from coast to coast. It is just
beginning to work for us. We have
spent three years in placing it in the
position to create a market for us. We
can go out now and cash in on our
efforts, provided we show the people
that we take our slogan seriously. They
are waiting for us to show them. Now
that they know that they should "Say
It with Flowers," we should show them
just when and how to say it. We have
attracted their attention. They are in
a receptive mood and one of the great-
est calamities which could overtake
the florists' business would be to have
the florists disappoint — I do not believe
that I am putting it too strongly in
saying that — the reading public of the
United States by not following up the
campaigns of the last two years.

Making Flowers a Commodity.

What we want to do is to make flow-
ers a constant commercial commodity
and, during the next three years, to
double the business. This we believe
can be done by working upon the
seventy-one per cent of the happenings
that take place every day, rather than
devoting fifty per cent of our business
toward only twenty-nine per cent of the
possible sources of revenue. Every day,
in the United States, there are approxi-
mately 3,000 marriages and 3,841 peo-
ple die, but 6,301 are born and we still
have that vast source of revenue to
think about.

Educational campaigns to stimulate
the desire on the part of the people for
more luxurious and better ways of liv-
ing are now being conducted with such
success that there will be no cessation
of such advertising in the magazines
and newspapers during 1921. These
cooperative campaigns have for their
subject bricks, linen, bicycles, cranber-
ries, magnetos, printing, wood wheels,
ball bearings, peanuts, milk and the
church. So you see there is no limit
to the character of the products which
can be advertised in this way. So also
there is no limit to the scope of pub-
licity in putting across either a com-
modity or an idea.

I do not believe there is one single
florist who will not agree with me, and
with the publicity committee, that a

cessation of advertising on the part of
the florists now would be a calamity.
All are agreed that 1921 should see a
continuation of publicity for flowers in
even larger volume than we have ever
seen before. To do justice to the propo-
sition we have in hand will require
$100,000, and, in applying this amount
of money, we should make up our minds
that we are going to spend this amount
every year for three consecutive years
— $300,000 for advertising for three
years I Does that amount of money
stagger you? Does it seem possible?
Does it make you feel as though an-
other quarter of a million had been
added to the overhead of the florists'
business?

Then I am going to relieve your
minds. I am going to show you that
you can spend that amount of money
and put back into your business, not
only the profits which this advertising
would bring you, but also the principal.

Here's the Bright Idea.

This is the plan — one of many, I ad-
mit, but one which I think is simple
enough and practical enough to appeal
to everybody. In order to obtain a
fund which will enable us to spend
$100,000 a year, we have to obtain first
a trust fund of $2,000,000. This trust
fund draws interest at the conservative
rate of five per cent. We shall not try
to get a higher percentage, because we
guarantee the return of the principal to
each subscriber, at the end of three
years, if he desires it.

The subscribers will number 4,000,
divided into 500 growers, 500 whole-
salers and 3,000 retailers. That makes
our 4,000 honor list of men who are in
earnest about making the slogan "Say
It with Flowers" a really national in-
stitution. The slogan itself is now pub-
lic property. Every florist can use it.
Every florist should use it. The more
they do so, the more it helps the flo-
rists' business. But, to belong to the
4,000, it will be necessary for you to do
something to warrant recognition in
that gathering.

Your membership in the Florists'
Four Thousand will require simply that
you loan to your own business a mat-
ter of $500, which comes back to you
intact at the end of three years, and
you have a chance of spending $300,-
000 in an investment that will give you
as big returns as any other project you
can think of — and remember that I
come from the home of Ponzi and
should know what I am talking about.

I will leave to the publicity commit-
tee the problem of working out how to
bring this message home to the 9,000
retailers and 4,000 growers and whole-
salers with such strength that the Flo-
rists' Four Thousand will be formed.

NEW ENGI^AND SOCIETY NOW.

The Massachusetts Gladiolus Society
held a meeting at Boston August 14
and reelected the old board of officers.
They also voted unanimously to change
the name of the society to the New
England Gladiolus Society. They now
have fifty-two active members and the
wide field now taken in will bring in
many more. A committee on rules and
regulations was appointed, consisting
of F. E. Spencer, A. L. Stephen, Jelle
Boos, John Zeestraten and Irving S.
Moody. The initiation fee was fixed
at $1 and annual dues at $1.

W. N. 0.

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AOODST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

51

TKB GLADIOLUS SHOW.

Largest and Best to Date.

The combined show of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society, American
Gladiolus Society and Massachusetts
Gladiolus Society, August 14 and 15,
brought out by far the most extensive
display of gladioli ever seen in Boston,
and the quality, thanks to abundant rain-
falls, was superb. Large displays came
from New York, including Long Island;
Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio
and other states, also Canada, and it
was the opinion of many experts that
there was by far the largest and most
representative display ever seen in
America.

Some of the largest exhibitors were
S. E. Spencer, of the Brooklands Gar-
dens, Woburn, Mass.; Madison C. Coo-
per, Calcium, N. Y.; St. Thomas Horti-
cultural Society, St. Thomas, Ont., whose
large display arrived in grand shape;
Thomas A. Havemeyer, Brookville, L. L;
C. W. Brown, Ashland, Mass.; Jelle Boos,
Concord, Mass.; H. E. Meader, Dover,
N. H.; John Zeestraten, East Bridge-
water, Mass.; C. F. Fairbanks, Concord,
Mass.; E. Gilchrist, "West Toronto, Ont.;
A. L. Stephen, Waban, Mass.; S. S.
Thorpe, Medway, Mass.; W. N. Craig,
Brookline, Mass.; Thomds Proctor,
Wrentham, Mass.; Eobert Hutcheon,
Stoughton, Mass.; Peter Eobertson, Lex-
ington, Mass.; Blue Hill Nurseries, South
Braintree, Mass.; E. E. Walker, Mans-
field, Mass.; Mrs. M. B. Hawks, Ben-
nington, "Vt.; Thomas Cogger, Melrose,
Mass.; W. W. Hays, Waban, Mass.; Eu-
gene Fischer, Jamaica Plain, Mass.; F.
E. Bennett, St. Thomas, Ont., and many
others.

Some of the Best.

So numerous were the entries that
long before noon the large supply of
vases and bottles at Horticultural hall
was completely exhausted and many
flowers could not be staged, while others
were badly crowded. The exhibition
completely filled Horticultural hall and
the annex.

S. E. Spencer had a magnificent dis-
play of high-grade flowers. Specially
fine were : Eosea superba, Mrs. Dr. Nor-
ton, perhaps the most admired variety
shown; Herada, May Toy, Mrs. F. Pen-
dleton, Mrs. G. A. Moulton, Crimson
Glow, Niagara, Loveliness, Prince of
Wales, Pink Perfection, Panama, Myr-
tle, Penelope, Empress of India, Eouge
Torch, Mary Fennell, White Giant,
White America and a grand new strain
of primulinus with distinctive border-
ings.

From the Cedar Hill Nursery, Brook-
ville, N. Y., came a beautiful collection,
including Alice Tiplady, General Lang-
lois, Muriel, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Byron L.
Smith, Gold Measure, Elizabeth, Cath-
erine and Europa.

Jelle Eoos made a big display and spe-
cially fine were Schwaben, candidum,
Electra, Lily Lehman, Maud, Amstel, Ida
Van, Minnesota and Frilled Pink.

In the large collection of Thomas Cog-
ger were Pride of Hillegom, Miss Helen

Franklin, which is becoming extremely
popular; Mrs. D. W. Halliday, Goliath,
Crystal White, White America, Myrtle
and Mrs. Cogger, a seedling which seems
to be a glorified and much improved
Myrtle.

Qladlolus Society's Awards.

The following were the awards of
the American Gladiolus Society in the
classes open to all:

Twelve varieties, three spikes each, named —
John Zeestraten, first; Jelle Roos, second.

Twelve vases, twelve varieties, one spike
each — C. F. Fairbanks, first; Madison Ck)oper,
second.

Collection white varieties, three spikes each,
named — C. F. Fairbanks, first; Jelle Roos, sec-
ond.

Collection pink or blash varieties, three spikes
each, named — C. F. Fairbanks, first; Jelle Roos,
second.

Collection yellow varieties, three spikes each,
named — C. F, Fairbanks, first; Madison Cooper,
second.

Collection crimson or red varieties, three
spikes each, named — C. F. Fairbanks, first; S. B.
Spencer, second.

Collection blue, pnrple or lavender varieties,
three spikes each, named — C. F. Fairbanks,
first; Madison Cooper, second.

Collection any other colors, three spikes each,
named — S. S. Thorpe, first.

Collection, classes 3 to 8 inclusive, provided
the same exhibitor shows not less than twenty-
five varieties. Judged for the best collection —
C. F. Fairbanks, first; Jelle Roos, second.

Best seedling gladiolus never before exhibited,
American Gladiolus Society's medals — ^Thomas
Cogger, first; Eugene Fischer, second; T. A.
Havemeyer, third.

Meader prize for six spikes Lily White-
Madison Cooper, first; Thomas Cogger, second.

Burpee prize for largest and best display,
number of varieties, quality and staging con-
sidered— Jelle Roos, first.

Klrchhoff prize for six spikes General Persh-
ing— H. E. Meader, first.

Zeestraten prize for most artistically ar-
ranged vase or centerpiece of not less than fifty
spikes of Gladiolus primulinus — H. B. Meader,
first.

Talt prize for best three spikes, seedling
never before shown — Clark Brown, first; F. D.
Shepa'rdson, second.

DIener prize for best spike Mrs. Wm. Kent —
Madison Cooper, first.

DIener prize for best spike of Anna Eberius —
A. Xj. Stephen, first; M. B. Hawkes, second.

DIener prize for best spike of DIener' s Amer-
ican Beauty, Jack London, Richard Diener,
Thomas T. Kent, Dlener's White, Mrs. H. E.
Bothln, Mrs. H. A. Hyde, Mrs. John A. "Walsh
— Madison Cooper, first on each.

Voe prize for best three spikes of Maine —
Madison Cooper, first.

Chase prize for best six spikes Christine M.
Kelway— Madison Cooper, first.

United Bulb Co. prize for collection of blue
gladioli not to exceed five vases, three spikes
to the vase — Madison Cooper, first; S. S. Thorpe,
second.

United Bulb Co. prize for collection of yellow
gladioli not to exceed five vases, three spikes
to the vase — Madison Cooper, first; Jelle Roos,
second.

Kunderd prize for largest and finest collec-
tion of Kunderd varieties of gladioli — M. B.
Hawkes, first: Madison Cooper, second.

Kunderd prize for display of Kunderd primu-
linus hybrids, not less than ten varieties, three
spikes in each variety — C. F. Fairbanks, first.

Kunderd prize for best display of the finest
spike of any Kunderd variety — A. L. Stevens,
first.

Austin prize for largest and best displav of
the Austin originations — Madison Cooper, first.

Huntington prize for b<»8t spike of Purple
Glory — C. F. Fairbanks, first; S. B. Spencer,
second.

Huntington prize for two spikes of White
Glor>— C. F. Fairbanks, first; M. B. Hawkes,
second.

Huntington prize for three spikes of Orange
Glory— M. B. Hawkes, first.

In the classes limited to non-commer-
cial growers A. L. Stevens was the
most successful exhibitor, securing
fourteen firsts. Madison Cooper took
five firsts an(^ nine seconds. Other
winners in these amateur classes were
Joseph Colby, M. B. Hawkes, P. Eob-
ertson, S. T. Moody, H. T. Wheeler, Mrs.
H. M. Walker, J. S. Corry, C. F. Fair-
banks and F. E. Bennett.

Awards by Local Society.

Awards made by the Massachusetts

Horticultural Society were as fallows:

Six spikes white — H. B. Meader, first, with
Lily White; T. W. Proctor, second, with Glory
•t Holland; H. B. Meader, third, with White
King.

Six spikes red — S. B. Spencer, first, with
Ldebesfeuer; W. N. Craig, second, with Mrs.
Arthur Meeker; Jelle Roos, third, with Mrs.
F. King.

Six spikes crimson — S. B. Spencer, first, with
Crimson Glow; W. N. Craig, second, with Neoga;
H. B. Meader, third, with Splendoria.

Six spikes pink— S. B. Spencer, first, with
Pink Perfection; C. P. Fairbanks, second, with
Evelyn Klrtland; W. N. Craig, third, with Rose
Glory.

Six spikes yellow — C. P. Fairbanks, first, with
Yellow Hammer; McKlssock Gardens, second,
with Niagara; Madison Cooper, third, with
Niagara.

Six spikes any other color — S. 8. Thorpe, first,
with Mrs. Dr. Norton; C, F. Fairbanks, second,
with Loveliness.

Six spikes any Lemolnei hybrid — S. B. Spencer,
first, with Mrs. Pendleton; Madison Cooper, sec-
ond, with Miss M. Sully; Thomas Proctor, third,
with Ida Van.

Six primulinus — C. P. Fairbanks, first, with
Alice Tiplady; H. B. Meader, second, with
Alice Tiplady; 8. Irving Woods, third, with
Florlan.

Finest general display — Brooklands Gardens,
first; Thomas Cogger, second.

Six Mrs. Frank Pendleton — A. L. Stephen,
first; H. W. Hays, second.

Six Myrtle — David Tyndall, first, Meader spe-
cial cup.

Six Mrs. Dr. Norton — A. L, Stephen, first.
Twelve Mary FenncU— A. L, Stephen, first.
Ten vases, ten varieties— H. W. Hays, first;
B. and A. Naley, second.

Miscellaneous Exhibits.

Julius Heurlin had a charming bank
of aconitums, gladioli and phlox. He re-
ceived a certificate of merit for a new
crimson phlox, named Debs, and hon-
orable mention for Sunshine, pale pink,
and Julius Heurlin, old rose color.

George F. Stewart showed a grand
specimen of Dipladenia Brearleyana,
seven feet high and of proportionate
width, beautifully flowered, awarded the
Appleton gold medal. He also received
a certificate of merit for a seedling dip-
ladenia of splendid quality.

A. C. Burrage 's superintendent, Doug-
las Ecclestone, introduced a novelty in
orchid arrangement. The plants, instead
of being grouped in a mass with palms
and ferns, were each placed on a pedes-
tal of white pine about six feet high, in
avenues, so that each specimen could
be studied the better. The idea is one
worthy of repetition at other shows, if
space will permit. A silver medal was
awarded to Brassocattleya Ilene, and
first-class certificate to Laeliocattleya
Lustre Magnifica, Cattleya Hardyana
alba, of which many plants were shown,
and Cattleya Dupreana superba. Some
other specially fine things shown were
Cattleyas Kienastiana, Lord Eoths-
child, aurea, gigas, Hester; Brassocat-
tleyas Maron, Veitchii and Ilene; Lje-
liocattleyas Schultziana, Dominiana,
Beatrice and callistoglossa, also many
laelias, miltonias and cypripediums.

There was a fine show of fruits and
vegetables. For twelve varieties of
vegetables arranged for effect prizes
went to W, N. Craig, Hillcrest Gardens
and James Donald.

In addition to gladioli, many dahlias
were shown at the exhibition and the
excessive heat did not prevent crowds
of visitors from attending. W. N. C.

..,,_,„ , _.,y^.yrr_ ■». ^. . , . .. -^ly; ^^TTi^i^,"— I ■ -v^tt: -)y gr^ i |W|n^ V ■WVTWJf ■f.-'Sr,''

52

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 19M

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"CANADIAN FLORISTS" NOW

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■COUSINS" CHANGE NAME.

Old Title Misnomer.

At the closing session of the Canadian
Horticultural Association, which held its
annual convention at Hamilton, Ont.,
last week, it was decided to change the
title, the members being of the opinion
that the word "Horticultural" is too
broad to fit with sufficient accuracy a
body composed as this one is. The se-
lection of a new name, however, was not
so easy as it seemed to those who are
only growers or retailers. The sugges-
tion that, the organization become, sim-
ply, the Canadian Florists' Association
was not approved by those who are gar-
deners and, in deference to them, the
title finally adopted is Canadian Florists'
and Gardeners' Association.

Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected:

President — W. E. Groves, of Hamilton.

Vice-presidents — C. J. Hay, of Brock-
ville, and F. D. Clark, of Toronto.

Secretary-treasurer — H. J. Eddy, of
Montreal.

Executive commitee for three years —
W. H. Gray, of Dundas; A. Terrill, of
Calgary, and H. Simpson, of Toronto.

The location of next year's conven-
tion will be decided by the executive
committee, of which the officers are
members.

Live Trade Topics.

Cooperation and service were. the key-
notes of the address of S. McFadden, of
S. Toddy & Son, Toronto. Speaking on
the topic of "The Retail Florist's Busi-
ness," Mr. McFadden emphasized that
more was expected of the retail florist
than of the ordinary merchant, as he
must cultivate the qualities and tastes
of an artist as well as those of a busi-
ness man. Greater cooperation with
their fellow tradesmen and service to
the public were necessary for the full
development of the florists ' business, the
speaker stated. A custom which the
speaker urged should be discontinued
was the gfranting of large discounts to
customers. This was injurious to the
business, he stated.

In the absence of Arthur Gibson,
Chief, Division of Field Crop and Gar-
den Insects, Ottawa, W. A. Eoss, of the
Dominion Branch of Entomology, Vine-
land, read a paper on "Insect Pests."
Four of the most commonly known in-
sects were dealt with by the paper. For-
mulas for the control of each were rec-
ommended.

The Florida fern cutter, now quite
commonly known in Canada, was not
discovered until 1915, and caused seri-
ous damage to ferns. Its growth is
readily controlled by spraying. An in-
sect which is probably one of our most
destructive greenhouse pests is the
greenhouse leaf tyer. Its destructive
work extends to all the favorite species
of plant life. Striking evidence of the
damage wrought by the chrysanthemum
and rose midge was obtained. Last year,
Mr. Boss stated, in one greenhouse alone
over $12,000 of damage was done by the

chrysanthemum midge. The rose midge
is found to be difficult to control; a to-
bacco dust coating on the bed has been
found as effective as any known pro-
tectives, the speaker concluded.

ABecess.

A pleasing feature of the convention
took place immediately following the
adjournment of Wednesday morning's
session, when the ladies in attendance
were motored down to the home of Mr.

Major John Conaoa.

(Troasmer Hamilton Convention Committee.)

and Mrs. J. W. Beaumont, Breezy HiU
Floral Nurseries, Stony Creek, where
they were guests at luncheon, and taken
over Mr. Beaumont's extensive grounds
before leaving for the convention picnic,
which was held later on Wednesday
afternoon at the establishment of Ofield
& Son, Grimsby.
W. H. Gray, of Dundas, on "Foreign

Importations," was the first speaker
Thursday morning at the fifth session of
the association. In the course of his
interesting and helpful paper Mr. Gray
paid particular attention to European
importations. Speaking of the difficul-
ties encountered in importing, he stated
one of the main difficulties was the laek
of knowledge on the part of steamship
and railroad employees with regard to
bulbs. As a remedy to this he urged the
adoption of organized and cooperative
efforts for the betterment of the condi-
tions of importation.

"Foreign Importations, with Special
Attention to the Retail Dealer," was
the subject of the paper by W. W. Gam-
mage, of London. Mr. Gammage stated
that though it still is necessary to im-
port many varieties of flowers from the
United States, thus increasing prices
through transportation, the articles
should be kept before the public at all
times, in order to insure the success of
the business. "Let us produce more and
at the same time hold what we have,"
he advocated, "and thus increase
trade."

Thursday afternoon the ladies were
the guests of Mrs. Shearer on the lawn
of the home of W. A. Wood in Ancaster.

Thursday afternoon F. D. Clark read
a paper on 'C Private Gardening."

The convention concluded Thursday
evening, when a banquet was held at
the Royal Connaught hotel, at which E.
B. Hamilton was toastmaster. "Our
Guests from Across the Line" was pro-
posed by J. H. Dunlop, of Toronto, and
responded to by Roman J. Irwin, of New
York. "The Canadian Florists' and
Gardeners' Association" was proposed
by Prof. Macoun, of Ottawa, and re-
sponded to by James McKenna, of Mon-
treal. W. W. Gammage, of London, pro-
posed "Sister Societies," to which W.
F. Gude, of Washington; Mack Echling,
H. Dillemuth, W. H. Gray and C. A.
Smith responded. Silas 8. McFadden,
of Toronto, proposed * ' The Ladies, * * and
the response was by W. C. Hall, of Mon-
treal.

A life membership certificate, a trav-
eling bag and a fountain pen were pre-
sented to E. B. Hamilton, the retiring
president. J. J. H.

BETAILEBS BEOBOANIZE.

Under Wing of the C. F. & O. A.

The Canadian Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting during
the convention of the Canadian Horticul-
tural Association at Hamilton last week
and decided to disband as a separate or-
ganization and to form a section of the
Canadian Florists ' and Gardeners ' Asso-
ciation. The following officers were
elected:

President — George M. Geraghty, of
Toronto.

Vice-president — Victor MacAlpine, of
Sudbury.

Secretary — Silas A. McFadden, of
Toronto.

Treasurer — Mrs. Percy Waters, of To-
ronto.

Directors — A. Terrill, of Calgary; A.

/

'^^y^-r,,^- Tr.-;'^^ ^^ t>~ *'?r~

r^.F.T.TT»-»-j^r,;7-y,IH:j,^;rj>PJJ

■■' ? ■'' --'■: ■ I •

77

AoGUST 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

53

fc King, of Winnipeg; F. G. Dicks, of
^fedon; F. B. Smith, of Hamilton; W.
tTHall, of Montreal; H, G. Dillemuth, of
Toronto, and J. J. Higgina, of Toronto.
The organization, in its new form, has
aspirations to be to the retail florists'
business in Canada what the F. T. D. is
to the trade in the United States.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

There is little change in flower mar-
ket conditions. The, demand is ex-
ceedingly weak and the supply, although
hardly abundant, is much greater than
the demand.

Gladioli and asters are the chief ar-
rivals and in quanity such as to make
remunerative prices impossible. The
finer gladioli, such as America, Panama,
Pendleton and similar varieties bring
occasionally 50 cents per dozen, but in-
feriors go at five bunches for $1 or even
less. The quality of the asters is not
of the best and clearances are made
quite frequently at eight and ten
bunches for $1, while a few good
bunches bring 25 cents pier bunch.

Boses are not plentiful and move fair-
ly well at the prices quoted last week.
The quality is poor throughout and the
stock shows the effect of the close,
muggy weather experienced through
many days.

There are practically no carnations,
except a few from field-planted stock.

White lilies are abundant and clear-
ances hard to make. The prices have
dropped to a range of $4 to $6 per hun-
dred. Lily of the valley is in short
supply and the quality is below normal.

There are not many cattleyas, nor is
the demand strong for them. About $50
to $150 per hundred is the range of
prices for the better grades.

There is an immense supply of herba-
ceous material, much of which is moved
only with difficulty.

Various Notes.

C. H. Totty, of Madison, N. J., was
expected to arrive home August 17
or 18.

'^Mrs. A. M. Henshaw, with Mrs. Wal-
lace R. Pierson, of Cromwell, Conn.,
started for Cleveland by automobile, in-
tending to stop a day in Pittsburgh en
route. In Cleveland they expected to
be joined by their husbands.

William A. Eagleson, for many years
secretary of the American Institute,
died at his summer home in Spring Lake
last week. He will be remembered by
the trade as prominent in connection
with the many flower shows held in the
Institute building. J. H. P.

PITTSBURGH FIELD DAY.

- Visit to Secwlckley Estates.

The annual field day of the Pittsburgh
Florists' and Gardeners' Club Wednes-
day, August 11, will linger long in the
memory of the members and friends who
attended. It was a great success in
every way. Promptly at 10:30 a. m. the
long line of automobiles left Sewickley
Station to visit the beautiful estates of
Sewickley Heights.

The first stop was made at the estate
of Mrs. J. B. Oliver, where F. B. Eieg
i« gardener; everything showed good
«•»« and the walled garden was excel-

V. E. Groves.

(President-elect of the Canadian Florists' and Oardcners' Association.)

lent. Effective planting of shrubs and
evergreens was noted at E. H. Woods'
estate, of which A. Etherington is gar-
dener. The excellent care of George
Shaw at B. H. Boggs' estate and John
Carman at Colonel ^hoonmaker 's estate
was then noted. Next in order came
the estate of J. F. Beyers, where A. E.
Bonsey is gardener; the grounds of the
Country Club, where J. Pressler is in
charge, and the Van Voorhis estate, of
which H. A. Baumgarten is gardener.

The noon stop for lunch was made
at the estate of J. D. Lyon, where John
Barnet, the genial president of the club,
holds sway. There everything was in
tiptop shape. Much credit was due the
lunch committee, consisting of John Bar-
net, Manus Curran, R. Boxell and Wil-
liam Thompson, for the bounteous repast.
The lunch was followed by a few
speeches; especially noteworthy was the
one by Mr. Cook, of Cleveland, inviting
the members of the club to Cleveland,
not only for the convention, but at any
time.

Care and SkiU Shown

The first visit of the afternoon was
to W. B. Schiller's estate, of which E. E.
Norton is gardener and which was found
to be in great shape. W. P. Snyder's
estate was found to be a magnificent
place and well taken care of; William
Thompson is the gardener here. Espe-
cially noteworthy were two specimen
stag-horn ferns, Platycerium alcicorne,
and the formal garden planted solidly
with pink geraniums. At W. R. Willock's
estate, where R. Boxell is gardener, a
fine vegetable garden greeted the vis-
itors and everything else was in good
shape, showing good attention. The
estate of Mrs. E. M. Stone, where Manus

Curran is gardener, gave evidences of
creditable management; in particular,
the onions were some onions.

Next came the estates of H. B. Daling-
ton, Jr., whose gardener is Robert Clark ;
of Alex. M. Laughlin, whose gardener is
Thomas Sturgis; of Mrs. W. Thaw, Jr.,
whose gardener is John M. Jones, and
of H. L. Mason, whose gardener is James
Murphy. All these places showed skill-
ful care and attention. The annual and
perennial gardens on the Laughlin es-
tate, the rockery and fine lawn on the
Thaw place and the greenhouse grapes
on the Mason place were well worth
mentioning. The last stop of the after-
noon was made at the summer home of
Mrs. H. H. Rea, where Alex. Davidson
is gardener. The evergreens and peren-
nial borders were well worth seeing; Mr.
Davidson deserves great credit for his
able and efficient management.

Carl Becherer, Sec'y.

INSECTS ON FOUAOE.

I am sending you some linden foliage
infected with a disease. I should like
to know what to do to remedy this con-
dition. J. B. D. — ni.

This is not a disease, but is due to the
attacks of an insect. As a preventive,
spray with arsenate of lead early in the
season, as soon as the foliage is fairly
well expanded, using paste lead at the
rate of four pounds to fifty gallons of
water, or dry lead half this strength.
A little soap added will make it even
more adhesive. Use a fine spray nozzle
and always select a clear, dry day for
the operation. A spraying given at once
will probably help your trees. C. W.

52

The Rorists^ Review

August 19, l!)2i

L:y{ityt^ty^!g^¥>yjityjiMiti^'iiy^[»^i^iu^!u^}^

"CANADIAN FLORISTS" NOW

rAWA-tlt7Yl[t7\?

"COUSINS" CHANGE NAME.

Old Title Misnomer.

At tlic closiiifx scs.sidii of tlio Caiiiulian
Hortioiiltiiriil Associiit ion, whi<li hclil its
animal coiivontion at Haiiiiltiui, Out.,
]a.st week, it was dt'cidod to change the
title, the menihors hcinir of the opinion
that the word ' • Ilorticultiirar ' is too
broad to fit with sutKicii'iit accuracy a
body c(iiii])osod as this one is. Tlie se-
lection of a new name, however, was not
so easy as it seemed to those who are
only {^rowers or retailers. The sui;c;es-
tion that the or<xnni/,at ion become, sim-
ply, the Canadian I-'lerists' Association
was not approved by those who are jx<ir-
deners and, in deference to them, the
t itle finally adojited is Oanadiaii Florists '
and Gardeners' Association.

Officers Elected.

The following oflicers were (dected:

President — \V. E. Groves, of Ilaiiiilton.

Vice-presidents — ('. .1. llav, of Bidck-
ville, and F. T>. Clark, of Toronto.

Secretary-treasurer — H. ,T. Kddy, of
Montreal.

Executive commit ee for three veais -
W. ir. Gray, of Dundas; A. Terrill, of
Calgary, and 11. Simj)son, of Toronto.

The location of next year's conven-
tion will be decided by the executive
committee, of which the oflicers are
members.

Live Trade Topics.

Cooperation and service were the key-
notes of the address of S. McEadden, of
S. Toddy & Son, Toronto. Speaking on
the topic of "The Ketail Florist's busi-
ness," Mr. McFadden enii)hasi/ed that
more was expected of the retail florist
than of the ordinary merchant, as he
must cultivate the qualities ;ind tastes
of an artist as well as those of a busi
ness man. (^ireater coiiperation with
their fellow tradesmen ami service to
the jnihlic were necessary for the full
development of the florists' })usiness, the
speaker stated. A custom wliich the
s]ieaker urged should be discontinued
was the granting of large discounts to
customers. This was injurifuis to the
business, he stated.

In the absence of Arthur Gibson,
Chief, Division of Field Crop and Gar-
den Insects, Ottawa, \V. A. Koss, of the
Pominion Branch of Entonudogv, Vine-
land, read a jiaper on "Insect Pests."
Four of the most commonly known in-
sects were dealt with by the paper. For-
mulas for the control of each were rec-
ommended.

The Florida fern cutter, now quite
commonly known in Canada, was not
discovered until 191,", and caused seri-
ous damage to ferns. Its growth is
readily controlled by sjiraying. An in-
sect which is ]>robably one of our most
destructive greenhouse pests is the
greenhouse leaf tycr. Its destructive
work extends to all the favorite species
of plant life. Striking evidence of the
flamage wrought by the chrysanthemum
and rose midge was obtained. Last year,
Mr. Ross stated, in one greenhouse alone
over $12,000 of damage was done by the

ilii\\santhemum midge. The rose midge
is found to be difficult to control; a to-
liacco dust coating on the bed has been
I'oinid as effective as any known pro-
ti'ctives, the sjieaker concluded.

A Becess.

A jileasing feature of the convention
took jilace immediately following the
adjournment of Wednesday morning's
session, when the ladies in attendance
were motored down to the homo of Mr.

Major John Connon.

' Ti<;i~incr IliiiMiltnii I'oiivi-ntioii C'oiiiiiiiltoc. )

and Mrs. ,1. \V. Peaiunont, IJreezy Ilill
Floral Nurseries, Stony Creek, where
they were guests at luncheon, and taken
o\ er Mr. Beaumont 's extensive grounds
before leaving for the convention picnic,
which was held later on Wednesday
afternoon at the establisliment of Ofield
(.V Son, Grimsby.

W. Ff. Gray, of Dundas, on "Foreign

Importations," was the first speaker
Thursday morning at the fifth session of
the association. In the course of his
interesting and helpful paper Mr. Gray
paid particular attention to European
importations. Speaking of the dillicul-
ties encountered in importing, he stated
one of the main difficulties was the lack
of knowledge on the part of steamship
and railroad employees with regard to
bulbs. As a remedy to this ho urged the
adoption of organized and cooperative
efforts for the betterment of the condi-
tions of importation,

"Foreign Importations, with Special
Attention to the Retail Dealer," was
the subject of the paper by W. W. Gam-
mage, of London. Mr. Gammage stated
that though it still is necessary to, im-
port many varieties of flowers from the
United States, thus increasing prices
through transportation, the articles
should be kept before the public at all
times, in order to insure the success of
the bnsino^*. "Let us produce more and
at the same time hold what we have,"
he advocated, "and thus increase
trade."

Thursday afternoon the ladies were
the guests of Mrs. Shearer on the lawn
of the home of W. A. Wood in Ancaster.

Thursday afternoon F. D. Clark read
a paper on "Private Gardening."

The convention concluded Thursday
evening, when a banquet was held at
the Royal Connaught hotel, at which E.
B. Hamilton was toastmaster. "Our
Guests from Across the Line" was pro-
posed by J. H, Dunlop, of Toronto, and
resjionded to by Roman J. Irwin, of New
York. "The Canadian Florists' and
Gardeners' Association" was proposed
by Prof. Macoun, of Ottawa, and re-
sponded to by James McKenna, of Mon-
treal. W. W. Gammage, of London, pro-
posed "Sister Societies," to which W.
F. Gude, of Washington; Mack Echling,
TI. Dillemuth, W. II. Gray and C. A.
Smith responded. Silas S. McFadden,
of Toronto, proposed "The Ladies," and
the response was by W. C. Hall, of Mon-
treal.

A life membership certificate, a trav-
eling bag and a fountain pen were pre-
sented to E. B. Hamilton, the retiring
president. J. J. H.

RETAILEBS REORGANIZE.

Under Wing of the C. F. & G. A.

The Canadian Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting during
the convention of the Canadian Horticul-
tural Association at Hamilton last week
and decided to disband as a separate or-
ganization and to form a section of the
Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' Asso-
ciation. The following officers were
(dected :

President — George M. Geraghty, of
Toronto.

Vice-president — Victor MacAlpinc, of
Sudbury.

Secretary — Silas A. McFadden, of
Toronto.

Treasurer — Mrs. Percy Waters, of To-
ronto.

Directors— A. Terrill, of Calgary; A.

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

S. King, of Winnipofr; F. G. Dicks, of
feandnn; V. B. Smith, of Ilamiltou; W.
O^Hall, of Montreal; IT. C. Dillcniuth, of
Toronto, and J. J. Iliji^jj^ins, of Toronto.
The organization, in its now i'orni, has
aspirations to be to the retail llorists'
l)usincss in Canada wliat the 1'. T. D. is
to the trade in the United States.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

There is little change in flower mar-
ket conditions. Tlie demand is ex-
ceedingly weak and the su]i])ly, althonyli
liardly abundant, is much greater tlian
the demand.

Gladioli and asters are the cliief ar-
rivals and ill quanity such as to make
rennincrativ(> prices impossi^•i(^ Thr
finer gladioli, such as America, I'anama,
Pendleton and similar varieties bring
occasionally 50 cents per flezon, but in
feriors go at five bunches for $1 or even
less. The quality of the asters is not
of the best and clearances are made
quite frequently at eight and ten
bunches for $1, while a few good
hunches bring 25 cents per bunch.

Roses are not plentiful and move fair-
ly well at the prices quoted last week.
The quality is poor throughout and the
stock shows the effect of the close,
muKSy weather experienced through
many days.

There are practically no carnations,
except a few from field-planted stock.

White lilies are abundant and clear-
ances hard to make. The prices have
dropped to a range of $4 to $6 per hun-
dred. Lily of the valley is in short
supply and the quality is below normal.

There are not many cattleyas, nor is
the demand strong for them. About $50
to $150 per hundred is the range of
prices for the better grades.

There is an immense supply of herba-
ceous material, much of which is moved
only with difficulty.

Various Notes.

C. n. Totty, of Madison, N. J., was
expected to arrive home August 17
or 18.

Mrs. A. M. Ilenshaw, with Mrs. Wal-
lace R. Pierson, of Cromwell, Conn.,
started for Cleveland by automobile, in-
tending to stop a day in Pittsburgh en
route. In Cleveland they expected to
be joined by their husbands.

William A. p]agleson, for many years
secretary of the American Institute,
died at his summer home in Spring Lake
last week. He will be remembered by
the trade as prominent in connection
with the many flower shows held in the
Institute building. J. II. P.

PITTSBURGH FIELD DAY.

VLsit to Secwickley Estates.

The annual field day of the Pittsburgh
I'Morists' and Gardeners' Club Wednes-
day, August 11, will linger long in the
memory of the members and friends who
attended. It was a great success in
every way. Promptly at 10:. 30 a. m. the
long line of automobiles left Sewickley
Station to visit the beautiful estates of
Sewickley Heights.

The first stop was made at the estate
of Mrs. J. B. Oliver, where F. B. Rieg
is gardener; everything showed good
i-«ra and the walled garden was excel-

W. E Groves.

(I'rfsiiloiit-t'lcct of Uii- ('ari;iili;iti FloristH' and (iardcncis' AsHociation.)

lent. Effective planting of shrubs and
evergreens was noted at E. II. Woods'
estate, of which A. Etherington is gar-
dener. The excellent care of George
Shaw at R. H. Boggs' estate and John
Carman at Colonel Schoonmaker's estate
was then noted. Next in order came
the estate of J. F. Beyers, where A. E.
Bonsey is gardener; the grounds of the
Country Club, where J. Pressler is in
charge, and the Van Voorhis estate, of
which H. A. Baumgarten is gardener.

The noon stop for lunch was made
at the estate of J. 1). Lyon, where John
Barnet, the genial jiresident of the club,
holds sway. There everything was in
tiptop shape. Mmh credit was due the
lunch conimittee, consisting of John Bar-
net, Manns Curran, R. Boxidl aud Wil-
liam Thompson, for the bounteous repast.
The lunch was followed by a few
speeches; especially noteworthy was the
one by Mr. ('ool\, ot' (leveland. imiting
the members of the club t<> Cleveland,
not only for the con\ eiitiim, but at any
time.

Care and Skill Shown

The first visit of the afternoDU was
to W. B. Schiller's estate, of which E. K.
Norton is gardener and which was found
to be in great shape. W. P. Snyder's
estate was found to l>e a magnificent
place .■ind well taken care of; William
Thompson is the gardener here. Espe-
cially noteworth>' were two specimen
stag horn ferns, Platycerium alcicorne,
and the formal garden ydanted solidly
with pink geraniums. At W. R. Willock's
estate, where R. lioxell is g.'irdeuer, ;i
fine vegetable garden greeted the vis-
itors and everything else was in good
shape, showing good attention. The
estate of Mrs. E. M. Stuni', wh>T.' Maim-,

{^urran is gardener, gave evidences of
creditable management; in particular,
the onions were some onions.

Next came the estates of II. B. Daling-
ton, Jr., whose gardener is Robert Clark;
of Alex. M. Laughlin, whose gardener is
Thomas Sturgis; of Mrs. W. Thaw, Jr.,
whose gardener is John M. Jones, and
of II. L. Mason, whose gardener is James
Murphy. All these places showed skill-
ful care and attention. The annual and
])erennial gardens on the Laughlin es-
tate, the rockery and fine lawn on the
Thaw place and the greenhouse grapes
on the Mason place were well worth
mentioning. The last stop of the after-
noon was made at the summer home of
Mrs. II. 11. Hea, where -Mex. Davidson
is gardener. The evergreens and peren-
nial borders were well worth seeing; Mr.
Davidson deserves grc^at credit for his
able and efficient management.

Carl Bechercr, Sec 'y.

INSECTS ON FOLIAGE.

I am sending you some linden foliage
infected with a disease. I should like
to know what to do to remedy this con-
dition. .1. h' D.-— 111.

This is not a disease, bur is due to the
attacks of an insect. As a preventive,
spray with arsenate of lead early in the
season, as soon as the foliage is fairly
well expanded, using paste lead at the
rate of four pounds to fifty gallons of
water, or dry lead half this strength.
A little soap added will make it even
more adhesive. Use a fine spray nozzle
and always select a clear, dry day for
the operation. A spraying given at once
will i)robably help your trees. C. W.

,v* -.Uii. ■f^r»rJi,• r' ■

94

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1020

II

EttobUabed. 1897, by O. L. aRAlTT.

PnbUahed every Tbandar by
Thb Flokists' Pdblishinq Co^

82O-S0O OaxtoD Balldln?,

008 Soatti Dearburn St., Ohicaaro.

Tele., Wabasb 819B.

Befftotered cable addrew,

iTlorvlew, Oblcaco.

Entered as second class matter
Dec 8. 1897. at the post-ofQce at Ohl-
aagfo, UL, under the Act of Ifaroh
8,1879.

Subscription price, I1.S0 a year.
To Canada, $2JS0; to Europe, $3.00.

Adyertlaingr rates quoted npon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

n

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

There will be a ready market next
winter for all the plants the trade can
produce.

PoiNSETTiA plants are scarce; growers
who have a surplus will sell out quickly if
they let the fact be known.

Shortage of help will decrease the
supply and increase the prices on many
lines of plants for next season.

Where is the next generation of florists
coming fromf The number of young
heads and hands in the trade is danger-
ously few.

Twentieth century progress has
wrought no revised version of the Gk)lden
Rule. It is still the most successful rule
of business.

Unless a trade paper prints news
without bias or prejudice it loses the
esteem of its readers. When a paper
ceases to be read, it has lost all its value.

If the retail florists of the United
States want a supply of stock in the
season of 1921-22 they must pay the pro-
ducers a living price in the season of
1920-21.

Because so many forget, to receive
an answer it is necessary that full name
and address appear on letters of inquiry.
Anonymous communications of whatever
character go into the wastebasket.

Prospects of good profits for growers
were never better and opportunities for
acquiring money-making greenhouse prop-
erties are numerous, as one may note in
the For Sale offers in The Review.

Increases in freight rates in conform-
ity with those granted by the interstate
commerce commission have been given to
United States railroads in Canada by the
Dominion board of railway commisrsion-
ers.

Eastern florists who have surplus
stock or who seek to build up a whole-
sale mail-order plant trade are using
the Classified section of The Review in
rapidly increasing numbers. There are
several reasons why the little liners are
specially useful for them, but the best
exposition of them is like "the proof
of the pudding." Try them when or-
ders are wanted.

OHIO POTTERIES CLOSE.

All of the potteries at Zanesville,
South Zanesville, Logan and other places
In Ohio from which florists obtain flower
pots and fancy pottery are closed on
account of labor difficulties. A week
ago the men presented demands for in-
creased pay which the heads of the pot-
teries declared were exorbitant and un-
warranted.. For instance, molders who
had been receiving $12 for an 8-hour day
asked a twenty-five per cent increase, or
$15 a day. In the face of such demands
the pottery firms, which are well or-
ganized in an association, declared they
would close their factories completely.
This they have done and they are deter-
mined to remain so until the labor men
recede from their unreasonable requests.

MOVIE MEN (H)OD FRIENDS.

A few florists have already discovered
that among the best friends the trade
has are the makers of moving pictures.
The best cinema producers have recog-
nized more and more the value of
flowers in the silent drama. As a stimu-
lant of sentiment they are as potent at
times as the graces of the feminine star
and do not cost, even at holiday prices,
nearly so much. Flowers are necessary
in many settings and add beauty to
many others.

Their extensive use in the movies is
an asset to the trade. When a florist
has the opportunity to furnish them
for a cinema production, whatever extra
effort he gives in arranging them or
suggesting how they may be used will
redound to the advantage of him and
his fellow tradesmen. He will be con-
tributing quite decidedly to one form of
national publicity, for the productions
of even the less advertised artists are
so widely distributed and are seen by so
many thousands, if not millions, of per-
sons that a single florist's efforts may
arouse admiration and desire for flowers
in great numbers of possible customers.

Aloreover, the moving picture men
have shown themselves generous with
photographs of scenes where flowers
were used to florists who gave assist-
ance. These are basis for good window
displays. Yes, some florists have found
good friends in the movie men. Here's
a tip for more to do so.

COAL OUTLOOK BETTER.

Though there have been no recessions
yet in the prices asked for coal, the
prospects of a supply large enough
to relieve greenhouse men of anxiety
have been materially bettered in the
last week. The car supply, which the
mine operators blamed for most of the
trouble, has improved. It seems as though
the railroads, now that they have been
assured higher rates and the men have
been awarded increased pay, are speed-
ing up traffic. Complaints regarding
freight transportation are not nearly so
numerous as they were, and railroad
officiafs declare movement is more nearly
normal.

The priority orders have resulted in
New England's receiving the full
amount of shipments estimated as nec-
essary and the situation is easing there.
Movement to the Great Lakes region is
not so near to requirements, but im-
provement is looked for. As the weekly
tonnage from the mines increases, the
betterment will be, perhaps, more notice-
able, though the needs of all industries

to replenish the low storage stocks will
provide strong demand for all the coal
that is to be had from now till snow
flies.

More reasonable prices are hoped for
as soon as speculation in coal has been
halted. During the railroad tie-up cars
of coal changed hands many times be-
tween the mines and the consumer and
each transfer represented an added
profit to be paid by the ultimate pur-
chaser. Efforts are being made to curb
these operations. The fact that con-
sumers are not so panicky as they were
will also curtail speculators' activities.
More coal will be delivered, it is ex-
pected, on the dealers' contracts, en-
abling them to supply greenhouse men
at somewhere near a reasonable figure.

Upon the ability of their dealers to
get coal has depended the size of the
growers' storage stocks so far this sea-
son. Some growers have been able to
fill their bins because their dealers
were getting delivery on their contracts.
Neighbors of these same growers have
no fuel because their dealers were
forced to buy in the open market and
quoted prices the former did not wish to
pay. Every florist who has not his coal
now should increase his efforts to obtain
it. Persistence and vigilance are re-
quired, but the certain profits next
winter will reward the grower for ener-
getic striving now.

EXPRESS RATES GO UP.

Some comfort amid rising costs can
be had from the decision of the inter-
state commerce commission, August 13,
to authorize an increase in express rates
of only twelve and one-half per cent
instead of the twenty-five per cent re-
quested. Instead of being raised one-
quarter, the cost of florists' shipments
by express will be augmented only one-
eighth.

The additional gross revenue that
the increases asked would have yield-
ed was estimated by the American Rail-
way Express Cor. at $71,929,392. The
company, under the award, will get
approximately $35,964,696.

The report of the commission did
not take into consideration the award
of the United States railroad labor
board increasing the pay of express com-
pany employees. The express company
estimates that this award will increase
operating expenses by $43,800,805. Ap-
plication has been made for another in-
crease to cover the added wages.

The commission further held that
no adequate ground was disclosed to
support the request of the shippers for
the exception of certain commodities
from the application of increased rates
and that a prescription of "terminal
to terminal ' ' rates, to apply in the ab-
sence of pick-up and delivery service,
or deductions from the published rates
where either service is not rendered,
was not deemed warranted by the rec-
ord.

The express company under the de-
cision will be permitted to make in-
creased rates effective upon not less
than one day's notice, and is further
authorized to flle special blanket sup-
plements to its current commodity tar-
iffs to make up the approved commodity
rates, but within ninety days after the
first date, unless otherwise stated, the
tariffs must be reissued.

Relative to the application for ap-
proval of the consolidation effected
under federal control and also to the

- ■; • .--•'^-!:r':\W^^'^:'7^-X-^'' '^'r--\i: ^{7 '•'■'yi::'^--'''' ' ■ "■■■ '

AuousT 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

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1

The Minnesota State Florists' Association on the Occasion of the Meeting at Red Wing.

new contract to be entered into be-
tween the railroads and the express
company, the commission said "Noth-
ing said herein is to be taken as preju-
dicing or forecasting the decision in
either of these proceedings."

OUnNOS IN MINNESOTA.

Trip to Bed Wing.

The Minnesota State Florists' Asso-
ciation and the Minneapolis Florists'
Club together had two good outings re-
eently.

The first was a trip to Bed Wing to
visit the Bed Wing Union Stoneware Co.
About fifty-five made this trip in auto-
mobiles and thoroughly enjoyed the visit
to the pottery works, the dinner and the
visit to the boys' reform school. At noon
they were the guests of the company
at a chicken dinner served at one of
the hotels. After a trip over the re-
form school grounds and buildings a
game of baseball was played between
5ie visitors and the school, in which
the school came out ahead. Visits were
made to the greenhouse of John E. Sten
and to other points about Red Wing.
The accompanying illustration shows the
members of the Bed Wing party.

Wildwood Picnic.

The state association and the Minne-
apolis club had a picnic at Wildwood,
White Befir Lake, August 10. Between
200 and 300 enjoyed this picnic. Games,
bowling, launch rides and bathing were
indulged in. The day was ideal, though
hot. A great deal of credit is due the
committee that put this picnic through.
It consisted of Messrs. Buedlinger,
Kaiser, Eosacker, Nyloff, Lindsay and
F. W. Topel. About $400 was con-
tributed from local sources and some
handsome donations were m^de by out-
of-town florists.

About fourteen sporting events were
pulled off. The tug of war was won by
St. Paul, as was also the bowling match.
While the tug of war was easy for St.
Paul, the Minneapolis team lost the
bowling by only thirteen points. St.
Paul's score waa 1,363 and that of Min-
neapolis 1,350, The Minneapolis team
won the baseball game. In the men 's indi-

vidual bowling, E. Meyer, Minneapolis,
stood first; B. Topel, St. Paul, second;
Julius Vasatka, St. Paul, third; T. Pe-
terson, fourth; Ed. Puvogel, St. Paul,
fifth, and F. G. Schugard, sixth. High-
est number of strikes, Ekel; highest
number of spares, Julius Vasatka; high-
est number of railroads, J. Belsky.

The ladies' individual records were:
Miss H. Metzdorf, first; Mrs. E. Fran-
son, second; Mrs. O. Schugard, third;
Mrs. Theo. Wirth, fourth, and Mrs. A.
Otting, fifth. Highest number of
strikes, Miss H. Metzdorf; highest num-
ber of spares, Mrs. E. Franson, and
highest number of railroads. Miss N.
Puvogel. ' L, C.

OBrrUABY.

John Dawe.

John Dawe, former Chicago sales
agent for the Perry Nursery Co., Boch-
ester, N. Y., was buried from the family
residence, 1212 Wilson avenue, Chicago,
August 9, at 2 o'clock. He is survived
by two sons, Clifford and Albert; two
daughters. Miss Maude Dawe and Mrs.
Winifred D. Thomas, and two grand-
children. Mr. Dawe was 79 years of age.
Burial was at Graceland.

cmcAoo.

The Market.

Old-timers in the market will tell you
that August always is the dullest month
of the year and that convention week
is the dullest week of August. While
not undertaking to say which is cause
and which is effect, convention'week is
running true to form; it is the dullest
week in the dullest month this market
has had in a long, long time. There
are those who go so far as to say busi-
ness is not now as good as it was at this
time last year. If this is true in an
individual case it undoubtedly is the re-
sult of increased competition. There are
far more flowers on the market than at
this date last year and the man whose
sales are falling down no doubt is suf-
fering because there are so many other
places where flowers may be obtained.

There is considerable difference in re-

ports as to roses. These are the prin-
cipal greenhouse flowers now in the
market. Some growers are cutting heav-
ily, but many are cutting nothing at all.
Thus it happens that some houses are
heavily supplied while others are doing
their principal business with garden
flowers. There prooably are more Co-
lumbia in the market this week than of
any other one rose. At least three-quar-
ters of all the roses are pink, of the
three leading varieties. While the ship-
ping trade takes a considerable part of
the best grades, there is a lot of stock
which can be moved only through
channels outside the trade.

Gladioli are extremely plentiful. It
is not possible to move them all. The
best stock still commands fair prices,
but the old and poorly handled spikes
are being jobbed off at rather ridicu-
lous figures. Asters have been so over-
abundant that many wholesalers have
notified some of their growers to stop
shipping. Naturally, the rejected stock
was of the poorer grades, so that there
has been an improvement in the average
quality as a result of this undesirable
method of reducing supply. Lighten-
ing the load on the market has had some
effect on the prices, more on the aver-
age than on the regular price.

New carnations from indoors have
made their appearance considerably
earlier than usual. Many growers
planted carnations directly in the bench
early in spring, because of the labor
shortage. They are now cutting some
quite fair flowers, as the weather has
been unusually favorable for that meth-
od of growing.

Valley is about the only scarce item
for which there is any special call. There
are not many orchids, but not much de-
mand. Easter lilies continue abundant.
There are considerable quantities of
rubrum and a few album.

There continue to be large supplies
of garden flowers of all seasonable
kinds. These sell quite well to the local
trade, but they do not cut much figure
in the shipping business.

Greens of most kinds are plentiful,
but adiantum continues short.

The Second (feneration.

We hear a great deal these days about

54

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 19, 1920

"&

Established, 1897. by Q. L. QRANT.

Published every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Ck)„

620-560 Oaxtoa Bulldlnp,

608 South Dearborn St., OhlcaffO.

Tele., Wabash 8195.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew. Chicago.

Fntorod as second class matter
Doc. 3, 1897, at the post-ottlce at Chl-
OfiKo, 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879. ■

Subscription price, $1.60 a year.
To Canada, $2.50; to Europe. $3.00.

Advertlslnff rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertisln? accepted.

Results brinpj advertising.
The Review brings results.

There will be a ready market next
winter for all the plants the trade can
produce.

PoiNSETTi.v plant-s are scarce; growers
who have a surplus will soil out quickly if
they let the fact be known.

Shortage of help will decrease the
supply and increase the prices on many
lines of plants for next season.

Where is the next generation of florists
coming from? The number of young
heads and hands in the trade is danger-
ously few.

Twentieth century progress has
wrought no revis<'d version of the Golden
Rule. It is still the most successful rule
of business.

Unles.s a trade paper prints news
without bias or prejudice it loses the
esteem of its readers. When a paper
ceases to be read, it has lost all its value.

If the retail florists of the Unit^^d
States want a supply of st^ck in the
sea,son of l!t21-22 they must pay the j.ro-
ducers a living price in the season of
1920-21.

BecaT'.se so many forget, to receive
an answer it is necessary that full name
and address appear on letters of inquiry.
Anonymous communications of whatever
character go into th(> wastekisket.

Pro.spect.'^ of good jirofits for growers
were never better ami op])ortunities for
acquiring money-making greenhouse prop-
erties are numerous, as one may note in
the For Sale offers in The Review.

Inckeasek in freight rates in conform-
ity vriXh those granted liy the interstate
commerce commission have been given to
United States railroads in Canada by the
Dominion lioard of railway roniniission
ers.

Ea.stern florists wlio have surjdus
stock or who seek to build up a whole-
sale mail-order plant trade are using
the Classified section of The Review in
rapidly increasing numb(^rs. There are
several reasons why the little liners are
8j>ecially useful for them, but the bi'st
exposition of them is like "the proof
of the pudding." Try them when or-
ders are wanted.

OHIO POTTERIES CLOSE.

All of the potteries at Zanesville,
South Zanesville, Logan and other places
in Ohio from which florists obtain flower
]i()ts and fancy })ottory are closed on
account of labor difficulties. A week
ago 11it> men j)resented demands for in-
creased pay which the heads of the pot-
teries declared were exorbitant and un-
warranted. For instance, molders who
had been receiving $12 for an 8-hour day
asked a twenty-five per cent increase, or
$}'> a day. In the face of such demands
the jiottery firms, which are well or-
ganized in an association, declared they
would close their factories com[detely.
This they have done and they are deter-
mined to remain so until the labor men
recede from their unreasonable requests.

MOVIE MEN GOOD FRIENDS.

A few florists have already discovered
that among the best friends the trade
has are the makers of moving pictures.
The best cinema producers have recog-
nized more and more the value of
flowers in the silent drama. As a stimu-
lant of sentiment they are as potent at
times as the graces (5f the feminine star
and do not cost, even at holidaji prices,
nearly so much. Flowers are necessary
in many settings and add beauty to
many others.

Their extensive use in the movies is
an asset to the trade. When a florist
has the opportunity to furnish them
for a cinema production, whatever extra
effort he gives in arranging them or
suggesting how they may be used will
redound to the advantage of him and
his fellow tradesmen. He will be con-
tributing quite decidedly to one form of
national publicity, for the productions
of even the less advertised artists are
so widely distributed and are seen by so
many thousands, if not millions, of per-
sons that a single florist's efforts may
arouse admiration and desire for flowers
in great numbers of possible customers.

Moreover, the moving picture men
have shown themselves generous with
})hotographs of scenes where flowers
were used to florists who gave assist-
ance. These are basis for good window
disjiiays. Yes, some florists have found
good friends in the movie men. Here's
a tip for more to do so.

COAL OUTLOOK BETTER.

Though there have been no recessions
yet in the jirices asked for coal, the
prospects of a supj)ly large enough
to relievo greenliouse men of anxiety
have been materially bettered in the
last week. The car supply, which the
mine ojxrators blame<i for most of the
trouble, has imj)roved. It seems as though
the railroads, now that they have been
assured higher rates and the men have
been awarded increased pay, are speed-
ing up traffic. (^omplaints regarding
freight transportation are not nearly so
numerous as they were, and railroad
officials declare movement is more nearly
normal.

The jirioiify orders have resulted in
New Knglan<l's receiving the full
amount of shijtments estimated .as nec-
essary aucl the situati(jii is easing there.
Movement to the Great Lakes region is
not so near to recpiiremeuts, but im-
provement is looked for. As the weekly
tonnage from the mini;s increases, the
betterment will be, perhaps, more notice-
able, though the needs of all industries

to replenish the low storage stocks will
provide strong demand for all the coal
that is to be had from now till snow
flies.

More reasonable prices arc hoped for
as soon as speculation in coal has been
halted. During the railroad tie-up cars
of coal changed hands many times be-
tween the mines and the consumer and
each transfer represented an added
profit to be paid by the ultimate pur-
chaser. Efforts are being made to curb
these operations. The fact that con-
sumers are not so panicky as they were
will also curtail speculators' activities.
More coal will be delivered, it is ex-
pected, on the dealers' contracts, en-
abling them to supply greenhouse men
at somewhere near a reasonable figure.

Upon the ability of their dealers to
get coal has depended the size of the
growers' storage stocks so far this sea-
son. Some growers have been able to
fill their bins because their dealers
were getting delivery on their contracts.
Neighbors of these same growers have
no fuel because their dealers were
forced to buy in the open market and
quoted prices the former did not wish to
pay. Every florist who has not his coal
now should increase his efforts to obtain
it. Persistence and vigilance are re-
quired, but the certain profits next
winter wnll reward the grower for ener-
getic striving now.

EXPRESS RATES GO UP.

Some comfort amid rising costs can
be had from the decision of the inter-
state commerce commission, August 13,
to authorize an increase in express rates
of only twelve and one-half per cent
instead of the twenty-five per cent re-
quested. Instead of being raised one-
quarter, the cost of florists' shipments
by express will be augmented only one-
eighth.

The additional gross revenue that
the increases asked would have yield-
ed was estimated by the American Rail-
way P^xpress Co. at $71,929,392. The
company, under the award, will get
approximately $35,904,696.

The report of the commission did
not take into consideration the award
of the United States railroad labor
board increasing the pay of express com-
pany employees. The express company
estimates that this award will increase
operating expenses by $43,800,805. Ap-
plication has been made for another in-
crease to cover the added wages.

The commission further held that
no adequate ground was disclosed to
support the request of the shippers for
the exception of certain commodities
from the application of increased rates
and that a jirescription of "terminal
to terminal" rates, to apply in the ab-
sence of pick-up and delivery service,
or deductions from the published rates
where either service is not rendered,
was not deemed warranted by the rec-
ord.

The express company under the de-
cision will be permitted to make in-
creased rates effective upon not less
than one day's notice, and is further
authorized to file special blanket sup-
plements to its current commoiiity tar-
iffs to make up the approved commodity
lates, but within ninety days after the
first date, unless otherwise stated, the
tariffs must be reissued.

Relative to the application for ap-
proval of the consolidation effected
under federal control and also to the

AuoDST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

The Minnesota State Florists' Association on the Occasion of tbe Mfeting at Red Wing.

new contract to be entered into be-
tween the railroads and the express
company, the commission said "Notli-
ing said herein is to be talven as preju-
dicing or forecasting the decision in
either of these proceedings."

OUTINGS IN MINNESOTA.

Trip to Red Wing.

The Minnesota State Florists' Asso-
ciation and the Minneapolis Florists'
Club together had two good outings re
cently.

The first was a trip to Red "Wing to
visit the Red "Wing Union Stoneware Co.
About fifty-five made this trip in auto-
mobiles and thoroughly enjoyed the visit
to the pottery works, the dinner and the
visit to the boys' reform school. At noon
they were the guests of the company
at a chicken dinner served at one of
the hotels. After a trip over the re-
form school grounds and buildings a
game of baseball was played between
the visitors and the school, in which
the school came out ahead. Visits were
made to the greenhouse of John E. Sten
and to other points about Red Wing.
The accompanying illustration shows the
members of the Red "Wing party.

Wildwood Picnic.

The state association and the Minne-
apolis club had a picnic at "Wildwood,
"White Bear Lake, August 10. Between
"00 and 300 enjoyed this ]ncnic. Games,
bowling, launch rides and bathing were
indulged in. The day was ideal, though
hot. A great deal of credit is due the
committee that ]nit this jdcnic through.
It consisted of Messrs. Ruedlinger,
Kaiser, Rosacker, Xyloff, Tjindsay and
F. W. Topel. About $400 was' con-
tributed from local sources and some
handsome donations were made by out-
of-town florists.

About fourteen sjiorting events were
pulled off. The tug of war was won by
Ht. Paul, as was also the bowling match.
While the tug of war was easy for St.
I'aul, the Minneapolis team lost the
bowling by only thirteen jioints. St.
Paul's score waa 1,363 and that <if Min-
neapolis 1,3.50. The Minneapolis team
won the baseball game. In the men '? indi-

vidual bowling, E. Meyer, Minneapolis,
stood first; R. Topel, St. Paul, second;
Julius Vasatka, St. Paul, third; T. Pe-
terson, fourth; Ed. Puvogel, St. Paul,
fifth, and F. G. Schugard, sixth. High-
est number of strikes, Ekel; highest
number of spares, Julius Vasatka; high-
est number of railroads, J. Belsky.

The ladies' individual records were:
Miss H. Metzdorf, first; Mrs. E. Fran-
son, second; Mrs. O. Schugard, third;
Mrs. Theo. "Wirth^ fourth, and Mrs. A.
Otting, fifth. Highest number of
strikes, Miss H. Metzdorf; highest num-
ber of spares, Mrs. E. Franson, and
highest number of railroads. Miss N.
Puvogel. L. C.

OBITUARY.

John Dawe.

John Dawe, former Chicago sales
agent for the Perry Nursery Co., Roch-
ester, N. Y., was buried from the family
residence, 1212 "Wilson avenue, Chicago,
August 9, at 2 o'clock. Ho is survived
by two sons, Clifford and Albert; two
daughters, Miss Maude Dawe and Mrs.
"Winifred T>. Thomas, and two grand-
children. Mr. Dawe was 79 years of age.
Burial was at Graceland.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

Old timers in the market will tell you
that .\ugust always is the dullest month
of the year and that convention wo(^k
is the dullest week of August. "While
not undertaking to say which is cause
and which is effect, convention week is
ruTining true to form; it is the dulh^st
wei^k in the dullest niontli this market
has had in a long, long time. There
are those who go so far as to say busi-
Tiess is not now' as good as it was at this
time last year. If this is true in an
individual case it undoubtedly is the re-
sult of increased competition. There are
far more flowers on the market than at
this date last year and the man whose
sales are falling down no doubt is suf-
fering because there are so many other
places where flowers may be obtained.

There is considerable difference in re-

ports as to roses. These are the prin-
cipal greenhouse flowers now in the
market. Some growers are cutting heav-
ily, but many are cutting nothing at all.
Thus it happens that some houses are
heavily supplied while others are doing
their principal business with garden
flowers. There pronably are more Co-
lumbia in the market this week than of
any other one rose. At least three-quar-
ters of all the roses are ])ink, of the
three leading varieties. While the ship-
ping trade takes a considerable part of
the best grades, there is a lot of stock
which can be moved only through
channels outside the trade.

Gladioli are extremely plentiful. It
is not possible to move them all. The
best stock still commands fair prices,
but the old and poorly handled spikes
are being joljbed off at rather ridicu-
l(uis figures. Asters have been so over-
abundant that many wholesalers have
notified some of their growers to stop
shipping. Naturally, the rejected stock
was of the jioorer grades, so that there
has been an iui])rovenient in the average
quality as a result of this un<lesirable
methoil of reducing supply. Lighten-
ing the load on the market has had some
effect on the ]iric(>s, more on the avi>r-
age than on the regular ])rice.

Now carnations from indoors have
made their appearance considerably
earlier tli.'in usual. Many growers
planted carnations directly in the bench
early in spring, because of the labf)r
shortage. They are now cutting some
quite fair flowers, as the weather has
been unusually favorable for that meth-
od of growing.

Valley is about the only scarce item
for which there is any special call. There
are not iTiany orcliiils, but nut much d(^-
mand. Easter lilies continue abundant.
There arc considerable quantities of
rubrum and a few album.

There continue to be large supplies
of garden flowers of all seasonable
kinds. These sell quite well to the local
trade, but they do not cut much figure
in the shipping business.

Greens of most kinds are plentiful,
but adiantum continues short.

The Second Generation.

Wo hear a great deal these days about

'V • "■ • - *

-■-v-T ^r^^-r-j.^f^jf^i,jryi.

,-r- v.;»»— ^in^r*7TL y ■'^ ---/:*;-•■;. ?.

-,:, ■ ' ,\"» •• r

56

The Florists^ Review

AuonsT 19, 1920

.sH

America's Largest

Choice Roses, more carefully graded
in this market — therefore the most satis
to handle. The best is the cheapest in the

Giganteum Lilies

These Lilies are of our well-known
standard high quality, NOT too many
flowers to a stem— they are cut in
whitening bud for the shipping
trade and, if not needed at once,
will keep for several days. With
some of these you can be ready for
anything that comes along. Order a
weekly or twice-weekly shipment.

jiiuiiumuiimHtinuniiianiiiiuHu

CURRENT

NOTE— A Full

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

1
i
I

3M

ROSES Per 100

PrMiicr, RoMcll, special $20.00 @ $25.00

Prcmtor, RosmU, medium. . . 16^ @ 18.00

Pranicr, RomcU, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Pr«ni«r. RoMell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

CeHnmbUk, special 16.00 @ 18.00

ColufldUa, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Ortombia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

CoiuuMM, short 4.00

MUady, medium 16.00

Milady, select 8.00 6 12.00

MUady^short 4.00 @ 6.00

HontWM«, medium 15.00

Mo0tn>M» select 10.00 @ 12.00

MontroM, short 4.00 @ 6.00

OfrfMlia, special 16.00

Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Opiielia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, short 4.00

DbL White KUIarney, med.. 15.00 @ 20.00

DbL White KUIarney, select. 10.00 @ 12.00

DbL White KUIarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

Sanbarst, special 18.00

Sunbarst, medium 12.00 @ 16.00

Sunbarat, select 8.00 @ 10.00

Sonburat, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Extra special roses billed accordinf ly.

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

l.D«im 10, 1920

,i-r,if^- '_.\f-yi^r

"•■•-; "frf; v'"'"t

The Florists' Review

57

Supply of Choice

Flowrers

and handled than any other large supply
factory, economical and profitable for YOU
end. Try them and see for yourself.

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
CecUe Bnuiaer

lUIHIUIllllllUlllUUUIUUUHIIIUIUIIUIIIIItllHiniinHNIIMi^

Per 100
$2.00

LILIES

Gigantenm doz., $ 1.50 @ % 2.00

" 100. 10.00 @ 15.00

Select
Fancy.

GLADIOLI

Good, for work .
Fancy stock . . .

ASTERS

MISCELLANEOUS

PerlOO
$3.00 @ $ 4.00
6.00 @ 8.00

PerlOO
.$1.00 @ $2.00
. 3.00 # 4.00

PerlOO

Pond LillM, colored $10.00 @ $12.00

VaUey 10.00 @ 12.00

Coreopsis . 1.00 @ 1.50

Feverfew per bunch .26

GREENS

Ferns, new per 100, 26c; per 1000. $2.50

.75

.50

2.00

4.00

2.00

Plomosas per bunch. $0.60

Sprengerl per bunch.

Adiantum, fancy long per 100.

Smllaz per doz..

Galax per 100, $0.25; per 1000,

Fancy Gladioli

Myrtle by the thousands — and all
the other good Gladioli — Halley,
Pendleton, Schwaben, Chicago
White, Brenchleyensis, bright red,
and many other specially good ones.
We handle Glads as carefully as
we do roses— thafs one of the
reasons why our stock gives un-
usually good satisfaction.

Asters

You will find these very useful, for
"work" or for decorating. A large
and fine supply in all leading colors.

Prices Subject to Market Ciianges. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday |

niiuuiiiifliiiuiHnniDUHniiimininiiiHaiflmuauiiDiiDiiiiuinininiiiuiuuniMHiAiniil

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight," Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone
_ ^ . 1978

Central \si

1975

k._ :.^'^^mJ k

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\:

58

The Florists^ Review

AnODST 19, 1920

GEO. C WEILAND, President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treararer

Our Customers Want — and

h

\l WH9LESALE GD?WEDS ""CUT FL9VEPS--PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

LD. PkooeRaiidolplieSl

ROSES

Special Bargains in Columbia

Write or wire for quotations if you can use a quantity of the new

crop just coming in.

LILIES

Giganteum and Rubrum

Finest quality and a continuous supply — wire us and we

ship your order on next train.

GLADIOU

The Better Mid-Season Sorts

Will offer special inducements if you can use a quantity

of assorted varieties and colors.

ASTERS

Good Stock in all Colors

Order of us and you can get any grade of any color, for any

purpose— we have a large supply.

k«...r\ -J.^. i:HttAkM.m^^

"VI-ymi^r^j^JMr^--

AcsDcrr 10, 1020

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L. D. Phone Randolph 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

I^T^^if^T^^T^ Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. Russetl
1^ Vi^ ^ JI\i«^Cj Roses to be found in America this month, order our Extra

Special grade and give a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady

Columbia

Per 100
Extra Special.. $25.00

Special $16.00 to 20.00

IjOBg 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short. 6,00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special.. $20.00

Special $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4,00 to 6,00

Long $15.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

VaUey 10.00

Gladioli, good stock, per 100 $ 2.00 to

" extra fancy varieties, per 100 6.00 to

Giganteum Lilies, per 100 12.60 to

Rnbram Lilies, per 100

Cornflower, blue, per 100 1.50 to

$4.00

6.00

16.00

10.00

2.00

Decorative Greens

Perns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adiantum $2.00 per 100

Plomosos 60c bunch

Sprengeri.

Smilaz

Galax

.3oc to 50c bunch

$4.00 doz.

.. $2.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Order Early SSaLHpr°obabiythen?s 4:00 P. M,

V.

■'•'^-^'•''- I I ■rfhaiS I

■ • ■ ?^ '^■^•-■;--<-T;-i;^,r^-j'f7>', T:»-i- M-v^;*:-- ■-' 'C'f^^ ^•^^■r^r.^-^'Tz^r.^^^t-wrr VJT'l- '^.^^^ T-T'

60

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 102«

—rrr-

These are the market prices %r
THE BEST STOCK

Why Pay More?

GLADIOU
ASTERS . . .
ROSES

. . $3.00 to $4.00 per 100
. . . 2.00 to 3.00 per 100
. . . 4.00 per 100 and up

A 7r»^yfeir & Compair

Our Motto: 'Nothing Is too much trouble to please a customer."
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

florists' sons not following in their
fathers' footsteps; we are told the boys
prefer the automobile business, the coal
trade, moving pictures, or some of the
newer pursuits. But there's nothing
like that at Poehlmann's. The cor-
poration was organized by three broth-
ers. Now they have four sons in the
business and a fifth member of the sec-
ond generation will take hold next year.
John Poehlmann assumed his father's
place in charge of the city store inter-
ests. August F. Poehlmann's sons, Ro-
land and Earl, have come into the busi-
ness. Roland completed the course in
floriculture at the University of Illi-
nois last June. At present he is getting
the point of view at the store, but soon
he will join the other boys at the green-
houses. Of Adolph Poehlmann's sons,
Walter is assisting his father. Morton
is working in the store this summer, but
has still another year to spend at West-
ern Military Academy, Alton, 111., after
which he also will put his shoulder to
the wheel at Morton Grove.

Morton Grove began cutting indoor
carnations August 5 this year, the new
crop coming on before the last of the
old crop was thrown out.

Jottings at Randall's.

Edward Galavan, sales manager of
the A. L. Randall Co., devoted a large
share of last week to a school for sales-
men. Twelve graduates were added to
the road staff this week. The week be-
fore, eight now men completed the
course of instruction and went out after
orders. Mr. Galavan now has forty-
five salesmen on the road.

The company has opened a new sales-
room in the basement of the Lemoyne
building.

F. M. Johnson returned August 16,
after spending a week with the Johnson-
Randall interests at Traverse City,
Mich., and a few days motoring for
pleasure.

Arthur M. Anderson has just com-
pletei and occupied a 9-room residence

Fancy Bridal
and Colonial
Bouquet Holders

I

F YOU did not see these high-class novelties at the convention
(they were in the displays of a number of jobbers who handle our
goods) send for price list or order a sample lot of —

different sizes, styles and col-
ors, MINIATURE COLONIAL
BOUQUET HOLDERS, sent
postpaid on receipt of

6

Tann.

$5.50

We are sole manufadurers

Wholesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO

Telephone Central 6284

in Rogers Park, only a couple of doors
from A. L. Randall and F. M. Johnson.

Various Notes.

During the week Vincent Neil was
in New York for the A. B. ('. He dug
l,8(ifi cases of French bulbs out of

7,000 cases dumped on the docks by
three steamers. Three cars were shipped
to Chicago, one to Cleveland and one
to Detroit for distribution, while the
balance were distributed direct from
New York. Several million cyclamen
seeds were dispatched from the Chi«a£^«

AUOU8T 19. 1920 The Florists' Review

61

''A Word to the Wise"

Have Your Customers

"Say it" with Budlong's Flowers

The kind that are bound to give satisfaction

A Cordial Invitation

is extended to everyone to visit our establishment whenever they are in
the city— returning from the Cleveland Convention, or at any other time

RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER MILADY HEARST OPHELIA SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY WHITE KILLARNEY RICHMOND NESBIT BRUNNER

In Large Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

A 01^1700 ^^l^®> ^'°^' Purple, Lavender, Red. 4 pilll ll^ri

ffL ^ I M l# m Use them now that Carnations are at the nL ^ I M 1^ ^
AmMJ K ^^m\IJ end of their season. Can supply fine quality. AmJ^ M JLlA ml^

GLADIOLI-A 1 Quality -Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOLI

Easter Lilies, Coreopsis, Snapdragons, Sweet Peas, Daisies, Valley,
Larkspur, Bachelor's Buttons, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophila

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

H you wtnt good stock and {ood troatment, buy of Cliicago*i most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower Hoise

J.A.BUOLeNG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY
SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -^^l

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

Wc Mv hi CMHiul tMKh wltfe Mritd CMidili«M nd wbca ■ dcdiac bikes place yoa «■ rdy apN ericnseal m receiviagMKft bcMfHs.

V -■'j^ _■ T - V*-!' •■,-■..» rp^.;^ ■^^wlT^"^;^(:^pF^^,'■T•~,;TJJ,^'l^7;-TT■^-#^' * Jr"( T**?'^'^ ^ • '^^Tfyv-Tir-TV' is

^

62

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 19, 1920

PREMIER
COLUMBIA
SUNBURST
OPHELIA
RUSSELL

ASTERS

GLADIOLI
FERNS
SMILAX
GALAX
AOIANTUM

PINK KILLARNEY PLUMOSUS

WHITE KILLARNEY SPRENGERI

Owr Prices Never Are Higher them Other* Ask for cm Equally Good Grade of Stock,

FrNE ^ f^OMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLMALK FLORISTS

LD.PlMMRuMtfe6578

CHICAGO

office last week. Each envelope carried
a special delivery stamp.

This is the season when many florists
spend a good share of their time on the
road in their cars. Dozens have driven
to Cleveland this week, some making it
in two days, some in three. But listen
to what Floren Cipar did. Last Friday
morning at 7:30 he left St. Louis. At
11 p. m. he walked into his flower store
at 7121 South Halsted street. The
speedometer showed 355 miles covered in
fifteen and one-half hours. That's go-
ing some, especially with a Dodge car
and one's wife and three children.

Bassett & Washburn report that the
demand for Eussell rose plants on the
coast has not abated; they have
shipped to growers near San Francisco
all the stock they could spare.

John P. Degnan is back at his desk
at Henderson's Seed Store.

John T. Muir says he has discovered a
value in telegraph delivery orders he
has not heard anybody mention. This
is it: When an order comes from a dis-
tant city, as like as not it calls for de-
livery to someone who never has bought
flowers at Muir's, for Chicago is a big
town and there are many places where
flowers may be had. In such a case Mr.
Muir sees his opportunity and does his
best. It frequently results in gaining a
good new customer. "We feel that not
only our reputation is at stake, but that
of our correspondent as well," says he;
"hence the importance of executing
these orders in a manner that will re-
flect credit on all."

Edward Goldenstein is receiving con-
gratulations from his many friends on
his election to a vice-presidency at
Vaughan's Seed Store. .

C. O. Wilcox, who travels in the
southeast for Wood, Stubbs & Co.,
Louisville, has been at home for a few
days.

P. C. Schupp spent the week end at
Lake Geneva, where the Budlong and
Schupp families have summer homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius van den Bos
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary August 13, at 1212 West Sixty-
Third street. Mr. van den Bos is rose
gardener at Jackson park. He is 70
years of age. His wife is 73 and they
are great-grandparents. They declare
"early to bed and early to rise" is the

THE

NEW

WAY

of

COMMISSION WHOLESALING

#

'Ibdw Grawan'
SaptiriiiM"

To the Retailer — Your Protection

To the Consignor — A Square Deal

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

174 N. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

"PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTH, Sec'y and Mgr

system that prolongs life and makes old
age happy.

Visitors.

M. H. Lockyear, of Evansville, spent
several days here recently.

Max Scheinuk, of New Orleans, and
his brother, Sam Scheinuk, of Bat*n
Eouge, La.j who between them mer-
chandise a lot of flowers, spent August
14 in this market on a swing around a

-*■-- *- ■■*-* -*-■

■iria - *^ ^11 lin

-^%^*'m tTw^?,7rTr*_^^'. I, ' .

- rr^vT^^-'.-. •' "

Adocst 19. 1920

The Florists^ Review

63

ROSES

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Russell^ Columbia, Premier, also nice cuts of
Dunlop and Butterfly, all lengths in quantity,

from Short to Special.

Good Asters

The mid-season varieties are ready — better quality than the
earher sorts— and a larger supply, which means lower prices.

Select Stock, all colors, . $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100

Good
Stock

All
Colors

GLADIOLI

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
$20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 per 1000

GICTAnf^lim I lll^Q $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

Ig^anLeUni i^llieS, $12.00 and $15.00 per lOO

RiiUviiv^ I 1I1A0 Short... $ 4.00 and $ 6.00 per 100
UDrUlIl i^iileb, Long ...$10.00 and $12.00 per 100

Fancy Valley

A steady supply of the best quality. You
can, of Randall's, get all you need.
$10.00 per 100

Fancy Ferns

Best stock $2.00 per 1000

Plumosus, Sprengeri, etc.

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

ISO N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

- - I 1. IT «

*-* ^~ -^ ^-^~

_( -•- —j,---r,-7--fy -»— •«-n'-'7t---rp-«Tj^ F^jij^'i^ ji. ,( 1^ iffm

64

The Florists^ Review

AuausT 19, 1920

SLMMER ROSES

•

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

circle which will include Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington.

Another New Orleans florist here
last week was Miss Henderson, with
the Metairie Ridge Nursery Co., who
was on her way to Cleveland.

J. S. Wilson and wife, with their son,
Charles, of Des Moines, drove to Chi-
cago last week in their Cadillac and
joined the party from the Chicago Flow-
er Growers' Association, taking their
daughter, who lives here, for the road
trip to Cleveland. Mr. Wilson devoted
August 14 to his fall shopping in the
market, placing a big bulb order.

C. F. Kimmey, manager of the florist's
department in the store of L. S. Don-
aldson Co., Minneapolis, was here last
week on his way to Cleveland. Donald-
son's is one of the few department
stores which has made a success of a
flower section conducted like a flower
store.

J. A, Lambert passed through the
city August 13 on his way from west-
ern territory to Laporte, Ind., where he
intended to stop for material from the
Ove Gnatt Co., to exhibit at Cleveland.

E. H. Kunze, of the Newton Floral
Co., Newton, Kan., was here August
16, to join the Chicago party going to
the convention. He is introducing a
new geranium, named Kansas.

Otto "Von Siebenthal, of Siebenthal &
Nelson, Inc., Peoria, 111., passed through
Chicago last week on his way to New
York on business for the fraternal or-
der, the Eagles. He found time to
spend a few hours in the market.

N. P. Lindberg, of Rugby, N. D.,
spent August 16 here, on his way to the
convention.

I. L. Pillsbury, of Galesburg, was here
August 16, to join the Chicago delega-
tion for the trip to Cleveland.

■^. C. Horgan, of the Idle Hour Nurs-
eries, Macon, Ga., stopped in the mar-
ket August 13 just long enough to re-
ceive a few welcoming handshakes and
to get a check cashed. Like most south-
erners, Mr. Horgan always gets a warm
greeting in Chicago.

GUDIOU, ASTERS AND ROSES

We Ship Only Fresh Cut Stock

rreaier 6c to 15c Gla^ili, all colors 3c to 6c

Risiell 6c to 15c Atten, home-grown. . . 2c to 4c

Cflubit 4c to 12c Biddleii ti^Larkspir.bu. , 50c to 75c

OpkeUa 4c to 12c Asparagus ud Spreigeri, bu., 50c

KillaraeT 3c to 8c New Faicr Feris, per 1000, $3.00

Everything in Florist Supplies
Including Artificial Flowers

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Berlew when Ton write.

Hillyard, Wash.-

into the business.

-H. L. Foster is going

Tuberose Flowers

$3.00 per lOO

Largest successful growers and shippers in the south

WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., Honston, Texas.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Eeports of the leading retailers indi-
cate that business has been dull in all
lines and that funeral work is all that
keeps them busy some days; they buy
sparingly during the summer months.

The wholesale market is quiet, with
plenty of good stock on hand to fill any
orders that come in, especially in the
case of roses. The large coolers are
filled with stock of excellent quality.
Columbia, Premier, Bussell and Ophelia
are in the majority, the best coming in

from outside points, as many of the
local rose growers are not yet in crop
with their young stock.

A few carnations are coming in, but
have little call, as the many asters have
taken their place for the present. As-
ters are plentiful and are in excellent
demand.

Gladiolus spikes are in large supply
and are cheap in large lots. Even the
particularly choice flowers of America,
Schwaben, Panama and Chicago White
are down as low as $4 and $5 per hun-
dred. The recent good rains have
greatly revived them.

There is also a large lot of outdoor

.... \.

August 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

65

BMILSCHLOSS.

.aadTtaaa.

MILTON SBUNKA.
8«ar«tMry

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28tli street. NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SPECIAL SALE

On Wire Easels— Flat Wreaths — Broken Wheels on reclining stand

Sale will last till September 20, 1920.

Wreaths—

Lots Lots
of 12 of 25
each each

12-in...
14-in...
l«-in..,
18-ln...
21-in...
24-ln.. ,
27-ln. ..
30-ln. . .

.$0.15

. .17

. .18

. .23

. .31

. .45

. .68

. .90

$0.14
.16
.17
.21
.29
.42
.65
.80

Elat

Lots

Lota

of 50

of 100

each

each

$0.13

$0.12

.15

.13

.16

.15

.19

.17

.27

.25

..S9

.35

.60

.55

.80

.70

Easels

18-ln.
21-in.
24-in.
27-in.
30-in.
36-in.
42-in.

Lots

of 12

each

^0.12

.14

.18

.21

.23

.27

.41

Lots

of 25

each

$0.11

.13

.17

.20

.22

.26

.39

Lots

Lots

of 50

of 100

each

each

$0.10

$0.09

.12

.11

.16

.14

.18

.10

.20

.18

.24

.20

.37

.33

Broken Wheels

Go Rcclinios

Lots

of 12

each

15-in $0.71

18-in 80

21-in 95

24-in 1.18

27-ln 1.42

30-in 1.85

33-in 2.35

36-in 2.65

TERMS: 4% discrunt, cash with orders. Orders witbout cash will not be considered.

Our Wire Designs are strongly made (Hand-Made) and nicely painted. We also manufacture all kinds of special wire designs. If you

wish to deal with experienced and reliable people, deal with

The New York Wire Lamp Frame Co., '"p'^.n.^rorL*"- Chicago, III.

perennials coming in, such as gypso-
phila, gaillardia, phlox, tritomas and
hydrangeas, which are useful for win-
dow displays.

In greens the market is well supplied
with ferns, smilax, asparagus and adi-
antum.

Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the St. Louis
Florists* Club was held August 12 in
Kirkwood, Mo., at the home of W. J.
Edwards on Woodlawn avenue, and the
members were entertained jointly by
Mr. Edwards and W. C. Smith.

The election of officers created special
interest this year among the members
and the attendance, consequently, was
the largest of the year. When President
Hummert called the meeting to order
at 2:30 p. m., seventy-three members
were present; a few coming later
brought the total up to eighty.

The trustees reported on the recent
florists' picnic, which was one of the
most successful ever given by the club,
'"he publicity committee reported
through Chairman Bourdet. In the ab-
sence of W. J. Pilcher, state viee-presi-
'!ent of the S. A. F., Chairman Hummert
ead his report, in which he stated that
thirty-eight reservations had been made
1 or the trip to Cleveland.

Anton Horn was elected to member-
ship and applications were presented by
the following: Alexander Johnson, J.
^Vies, Eoland Hoerr, Claude Wisley,
^ rank Hespen, Fred Michel, W. Blair

Impson, S. F. Leyser and Mrs. Frank
Biechard. Several communications were
read and ordered filed for further con-
sideration at the next meeting.

The following officers were then
elected: President, W. A. Rowe; vice-
president, William H. Ossick; secretary,
J. J. Beneke; treasurer, W. C. Smith;
3-year term trustee, L. Baumann. W.
A. Eowe and L. Baumann, having no
opposition, were elected by acclama-
tion. There were three candidates for
the office of vice-president and William
H. Ossick was the choice of the mem-
bers.

For secretary there were two candi-
dates, Geo. H. Pring and J. J. Beneke.
The real interest seemed to center on
this office and excitement ran high when
the ballots were being counted; the re-
sult showed that J. J. Beneke had been
reelected. The office of treasurer, as
usual, had no opposition and the ever
faithful W. C. Smith was reelected for
the thirteenth time.

The treasurer's report showed a
healthy balance. The trustees were
ordered to audit the books of the secre-
tary and treasurer and report at the
next meeting.

A. S. Cerny reported that the county
growers' annual picnic would take place
at Little Creve Coeur lake September
2 and invited all to attend. The club
donated a special prize of $10.

A rising vote of thanks was extended
to W. J. Edwards and W. C. Smith for
the enjoyable afternoon.

^miHioiiuiiiiMiaaMRana

W* handle • lanre line of FlorUta' Letten. It
wiU pay you to write for oar price list.

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESaiE FLORIST
1312 Pine Street ST. LOUIS. MO.

The next meeting will take place
September 9, when the new officers will
be installed.

After the meeting adjourned, the
members were invited to partake of re-
freshments, which included a dozen of
the largest watermelons; these were
donated by Thomas C. Carr and were
a real treat. Before leaving, the mem-
bers gave three cheers for their hosts.

Publicity Committee Meets.

A special meeting of the publicity
committee was held August 12 at head-
quarters, 1316 Pine street. Chairman
Bourdet presided over the meeting;
there was a good attendance and much
special business was transacted.

Hilmer V. Swenson, of Chicago, waa

'>^.- ^^ ' f'^ i^j^fz^/' ~''^™.%^'ff:y^7!'^'^ ^^f^^*^ v.^wfptitt? ^7-:

66

The Florists' Review

August 19, 1920

S/S:

,.■ .--tVA' ' ^'■•-T(*r*'"i .>*;»*■' .•-'•-^■^-

?nRONA FLOWER BOypc

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 IFifthlAvenue

NewYorkJCityl

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake^St.
Denver, ^Colorado 1

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone
Lawndale 906

For Violets and Corsages

BiM Far 100

7x 4x4 2-inch Top $6.00

10 X 6 X 6>« 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5i« 2-inch Top 7.66

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x5x8 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20ix4xS 2-inch Top 6.05

21 X 6 X 3 2-inoh Top 7.26

24 X 6 X 3^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 x8 x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top 13.06

30 X 6 X S^a 2-inch Top 9.26

36 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top 16.20

present and talked advertising to the
members, giving them valuable advice
and telling them how the publicity plan
was working out in Chicago. His re-
marks, as well as those of the mem-
bers of the committee, were fully dis-
cussed. Mr. Swenson promised the
committee to be present at the next
meeting of the committee, September 14.

Various Notes.

Geo. H. Pring, of the Missouri Botan-
ical Garden, reports that the recent hail
storm caused the loss of 500 feet of
glass and that three ventilators were
blown away. This is the only loss re-
ported from this storm.

Hugo Gross, of Kirkwood, Mo., who
recently sold his range to John and Nick
Himmer, has not as yet made known
his plans for the future, but evidently
will not engage in .the florists' busi-
ness, as he has resigned from the St.
Louis Florists' Club.

Edwin Denker, St. Charlei, Mo., is
on a western trip for the summer. In
a letter received last week he says that
he is enjoying a week's stay at Yellow-
stone park.

Julius Dilloff, representing Wert-
heimer Bros., New York, spent a few
days with the trade on his way to
Cleveland.

Frank Hespen, who will open the
Carlton Flower Shop September 6 at
1123 Union avenue, reports that every-
thing will be ready for the opening.
The fixtures are now being installed.
r. and H. T. Hespen are the proprietors
of the store.

The members of the Lady Florists'
Home Circle were entertained by Mrs.

The lizM dven hare wre curried in itock. in
the Dopnlwr MIST-ORAT »nd OREBN colore.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . o. b. ChiCMO.

When printinc is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 600,
112.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

81m Fn m

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.28

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 6x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 6 X 3^ Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 66.75

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.76

36xl0x 6 Telescope 26.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

S6xl4x 8 Telescope 46.66

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

Climax Ninuficturing Ci.

High Grade

FLORISTS*
BOXES

Castorland : : New^ York

"DURO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

Dwf riper PiidBctsC#.,IS.!hi2S:

Wabash
DL

Cut Flower Boxes

AU Sizes

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

John L. Koenig at her home on Clar-
ence avenue and the ladies spent a most
enjoyable afternoon.

W. A. Eowe, president-elect of the St.
Louis Florists' Club, returned from a
successful fishing trip in time to attend
the club meeting, while State Vice-
president Pilcher missed train connec-
tions and had to miss the meeting.

Short fishing trips seem all the go
with members in the trade this year.

FLORISTS' BOXES

MadminDayton, Ohim

Onr boxes are made of hlch-grade material and

5 cod workmacBhlp. Oonvlnce Tonnelf by Mnd-
ignsasamplevrder. Weiatla^oarciutomet*.

_ MtotGray MlstGnv

Write for BamplM. or Manila

Shallow
CoTor
8IZK8 Prieo

par IN

5 z«Ox 4 1 S.M

8 xl8x 6 8.90

8Hxt4x 5 S.70

SHxSOx S 7.10

6 x«4x 8 O.M

5 x28z 8 10.80

S x88z 8 15.80

5 xSOxlO 18.50

6 x<8xl2 18.00

5 x85xl0 19.00

6 x8«zl8 M.00

8 xZOxSO «6JM>

8 x24xM 87.50

7 x4tzl2..

8 z48xl4

QUAY CORSAOK ANB VIOLIT

Wlth Shallow Flnted Edge Lid

6Hx9x « $5.50 «x9xl8 17.60

• z7zl4 7.20 7x9x9 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, aitl fray. 3x4Hx24, UM

Prlnttng In black Ink, $2.00 per 1000. or leaa
Quantity; prlnttnc In colored Ink. $3.00 p«r 1000.
or lOM quantity. In assorted slses. All f . o. b.
Dayton, Ohl*.

No order printed less than M of large sizes or
100 of small sizes.

Ws aUow a discount of B per cent when remlt-
tance accompanies the order.

We reserve the privilege of labstltnting either
color.

Tht Aill Brtt.Gf.,laytoi,9.

Fan

Tsl«

Pries'

perlM

% 4.10

4.tO

6.70

%M

1L20

18.70

18.70

16.90

21.00

21.70

27.S0

S2.00

420(0

48.00

52.00

BitaMidMd 189e.

H.&D. Design Boxes

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber -
board and can be furnislied witli K. D, loclc-
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Write for f nil DMrticnlun.

THE HUrDI * DAUCH PAPER CO.

■AWDDSKT, OHIO

Jto.

■:»TO^jry™'5»!?^;w;;wrj;,ijF'w,^^5;7(^!5?^

AooDST 10, 1920

The Florists^ Review

67

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture-proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver promptly. Keep your stock ordered well
ahead of your requirements. In ordering always specify whether "S" or "AA" grade is wanted.

NDARD or "S" GRADE

ade from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board,
onable, considering quality and worlcmansnip.

Corner

liOck

Style

Mitt Gray Corsage and Violet Boxes

Mad* of blgta grade moisture-
proofed StOi^. _ ^._
sue Lid Per 100

Tx 4x4 i-lnch | 8.T5

8x 6x6 2-lnch 4.76

lOx «x6H 2-lnch 6.86

12x 8x6^ 2- Inch 7.20

16x 6x6 2-lnch T.2I

16x SxSH 2- Inch 9.60

Mist Gray Square Design

"8" grade, or regular Llnd*
ley heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-

•"S?:; P.r 100

12x12x8 120.00

l«xl«x8 MOO

18x18x7 28.60

20x20x6 *8.60

20x20x8 87.00

20x20x10 46.60

24x24x8 «.00

24x24x10 60.00

28x28x8 M-60

82x82x8 «0.00

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated stock. A beauti-
ful box. but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Ooreace aad Tlolet
Slse Lid Per 100

8x4x814 2-lnch S 8.80

16x8x«H 2-lnch t.80

For Cot nowera

Slse Lid Per 100

18x6x8 S-lnch | 6.M

21x6x8 S-lnch e.OO

24x6xSH 8U-lneh 8.70

Staf^M Stt>lneh 10.40

SfztasS Stt-lnoh 18.60

24x8x4 4-lBeh lt.08

28x8x6 6-laeh.. 1S.M

88x8x6 6-lach Sl.i»

80x6x8 2-lnch 9.80

18x8x8H 8H-lnoh 6.70

Maaila Special
Hxtra Heavy. Waterproofed.
•. - - Per 100

2^ TxSM 2-lnch lid $7.70

42x10x6 Full Telescope 28.60
48x10x6 Full Telescope 82.80

Parcel Post Bezes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.
^ _ _ Per 100

•Ox 6x4 2H-lnch lid | 0.60

28x 6x4 2 H -Inch Ud 10.80

24x 8x4 2Vi-lnch lid 11.00

28x 8x6 2^-lnch lid 14.00

80x12x6 8-fnch lid 28.00

86x12x6 8-lnch Ud 27.60

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Full

Shallow Tele-

Slxe Lid aeepe

10x4 xS I 4.76

20x4 x8 6.60

18x6 xS 4.96 I 6.S8

21x6 x8 6.40 6.90

24x6 xSH 6.86 7.60

80x6 xSU 7.80 9.00

86x6^x8% 10.86 11.76

18x6 x4 7.20

28x6 x4 10.00

21x7 x8H 8.00

22x mM 9.90

21x8 x4 9.70

24x8 x4 9.80 12.0«

28x8 x4 11.70 14.40

24x8 x8 11.40 14.80

28x8 x6 12.60 16.00

86x8 x6 16.60 19.00

42x8 x6 24.00

Mist Gray Design "S"

Oblong "8" grade, or regular
Llndley standard heavy
weight, well moisture-proofed.
All full telescope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x0 S19.60

86x10x6 28.60

86x10x6 ................ 27.60

40x10x6 29.60

42x10x8 80.60

48x10x6 86.60

80x12x6 26.60

80x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x6 SS.60

84x16x8 S0.00

24x14x8 82.00

oOZXvXo • • * •,* •••••eeeeee WO*Ull
OOXlwZO ••****•••**••**• VVaVll

vvJLXvZB ••• •••••••*••••• Vfl*W

42x17x8 66.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mola-
ture-proof stock.
A very appropriate oolor.

For Oat Flvwors

Slse Lid Per 100

18x 6xS S-lneh f 6.60

21x 6x8 S-lneh t.10

24x 6xSH SM-laeh 8.10

80x 6xSH SH-lBch 9.60

84x 6xS){ S^-lnch 12.46

21x8x4 2-Inch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-lneh 10.60

28x 8x6 2-lnch 18.76

sex 8x6 2-lnoh 17.60

28x22x8 8-lnch 49.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest Equality,
stiffest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA" Grade

Our AA

grade, or Arnold

grade. Is extra heavy and thor-

oughly moisture-proof. An ex-

cellent box

for shipping.

Slse

Lid Per 100

16x4 x8

2-lnch 1 6.00

20x4 x8

2-lnch 6.80

18x6 x8

2-lnch 6.60

21x6 x8

2.|nch 6.00

24x6 xSi ,

2-lnch 7.60

80x6 xSii,

2-lnch 9.10

8ex6HxSii,

2-lneh 11.70

18x6 x4

S-lnch 7.60

28x6 x4

2-ineh 10.60

21x7 xSMi

2-inoh 8.40

21x8 x4

2-lneh 10.20

24x8 x4

2-lnoh 10.40

28x8 x4

2-lnoh 12.80

24x8 x6

2-lneh 12.00

28x8 x6

2-lBch 18.00

86x8 x6

6-lneh 20.00

42x8 x6

6-lBOh 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full telescope.

,«_^,'J!?- Per 100

12xlta8 181.00

16x16x8 29.60

ISxl**! 80.00

20x20x6 10.00

20x20x8 ((.do

J?*^?'!® *«.so

2**2*»« 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x2ta8 n.5o

82x82x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled
eoated stoek obtainable.

elay-

ll^i !■!""& » *•■•

ta 6x6 2-lnoh 6.90

,»* JxS.H 2-lnch 7.00

J?x JxSH 2-lnoh 7.26

11x8x6^ 2-lnch 8.00

J?*,!f5^ »-"»•* »•»

14x10x8 2-lBoh 16.90

Basket Bazas

Made of special Jnte eteck.
Regular shipping case style.

«^«*« Per 100
16x16x20 129.00

Mist Gray Design "AA"

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full telescope.

!2*}^» iao.60

S55i^ 24.60

SoxiSS ::::::::::::-• 1?-^
42x10x6 !::.::::■• skoS

52?Jg^2 27.00

20x12x8 :..:::: mIo

sS^i«!S MOO

SSiSI :::::::::::;:::: 'ioS

SSiS :::::;::::: SoS

42x17x8 ....:::::::::::: wm

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

Far Ob« Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Senuln^ enameled clay-ooated
stock. '

Slse

ISx »xS
20x 6x8
21x 6x8
24x 6x8 K
80x 6xSH
86x6^x1)6
21x 7x8 M
24x 8x4
24x 8x8
28x 8x6
sex 8x6
•0x10x6

sexioxs

Lid

S-inoh

2-ineh

2-laoh

2-lach

2-ineh

2-lnoh

2-lneh

2-lBeh

s-lneh

2-lneh

FbU Tel

Full Tel

Full Tel

Per 100

..« T.60

.. 8.26

.. 8.80

.. 10.80

.. 12.80

.. 18.60

.. 11.80

.. 18.00

.. 17.00

.. 19.ro

>»e SSuOO

>pe 28.7S

•pe 29.80

Green Corsage and Violet

LMk Otyla

Made of same stock as regu-
lar green cut flower hexes.

^ ^'*? J"* '•'■ 100

, ?^1., l-lnc^ IS.86

16x7x6^4 2-lnch JfLf

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One Flee* Stylo

Made of mist gray light

weight stock. Just the box far

small local delivery paekageoi

BlM Far 100
20x*H»S I8.S0

J5*S''?5 8.76

51*5 *5., ••70

21*5 *2H *-*o

24x6 xSH 4 40

80x6 xSl4 4.90

SoCCid.! 500 and over, assorted 3 %

Discounts IQQQ ^"^ ovev, assorted 5 %

All prices per 100, f.o. b. Marlon, Ind.; 3% extra discoant if cash with order.
Printing black or colored Ink, $3.S0 per thoasand extra or less quantity.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chicago phone. Franklin 6460— A. V. z. Jeaalaga.
Now York phone. Audubon 2860— Geo. U Hooplsi
St. Lenls phone. Olive 1840— H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsvUle phone, 2669— J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit pbM»— Cadillac 417»— A. A. Forden.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

. .■'^- *•' r"r'.''T ■

68

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Martin Seeger and Al Artmann, of Mul-
lanphy Florists, recently returned from
a trip with a big string of fish.

Frank X. Gorly, who is out in Cali-
fornia for the summer, writes to friends
in the trade of the splendid time he is
having.

Word was received from Julius
Schaefifer, Edward Steitz and F. C.
Weber, who are summering up among
the northern lakes, that they were hav-
ing a great time and would meet the
St. Louis party at Cleveland for the
S. A, F. convention.

Andrew Hoffman, Jr., and Adolph
Steidle will be in charge of F. H. Web-
er's store while the latter is attending
the S. A. F. convention.

Arthur Beyer, who is in charge of
F. C. Weber's store in the latter 's ab-
sence, says that the summer business
has been excellent so far.

John Boerm is having a vacation. His
store at Delmar and Euclid avenues is
being wrecked to give place to a more
modern building. Mr. Boerm has not an-
nounced his plans for the coming sea-
son.

The St; Louis party bound for the
S. A. F. convention at Cleveland was
one of the largest that ever attended a
convention. The party numbered thirty-
eight and was to be joined at Cleve-
land by four others, making a total of
forty-two. State Vice-president W. J.
Pilcher, who had charge of the trans-
portation, was obliged to engage two
special cars for the party, which left
Monday, August 16, over the Big Four
route in time to arrive at Cleveland at
7 a. m. August 17. Among those who
secured reservations were W. J. Pilcher,
Charles Ostertag, Fred Michel, Martin
Seeger, N. Kingsley, Henri Durenberg,

C. E. De Wever, F. H. Weber, W. H.
Ossick, A. H. Hummert, Carl Beyer, Gust
Grossart, L. J. Bourdet, W. A. Rowe and
Mrs. Eowe, O. C. May and Mrs. May,
J. F. Ammann, Mrs. Ammann and their
daughter; A. G. Fehr and Mrs. Fehr,

D. S. Geddis and two friends, H. G.
Berning and Mrs. Berning, Mrs. T. Die-
mer and two friends, Mrs. J. W. Brue-
nig and two daughters, Walter Amling
and Mrs. Amling, L. Baumann and two
friends and George Deutschmann. These
were joined at Cleveland by F. C. Weber,
Jr., Mrs. Weber, Mrs. F. C. Weber, Sr.,
Julius Schaeffer, Edward Steitz and Vin-
cent J. Gorly. J- J- B.

PHIIiADEIiPHIA.

The Market.

The second week in August brought
disaster. There was more business than
usual, with many times the usual
amount of flowers. The reasons for this
unfortunate condition are clear: Favor-
able growing conditions, heavy planting
of gladioli and the effect of the two
combined; that is, in a season so unus-
ually favorable to growth outside that
the timing of the planting of bulbs is
upset. They start, mature and bloom
so quickly that the bulbs intended for
flowering in the middle of September
are in bloom now. The sales of gladioli
have been disheartening, little better
than the waste. Both bad sales and
waste have been common. There has
been business at fair prices, but it is
overshadowed by the sacrifice sales and
the losses. Asters suffered from the
frequent rains as they came into bloom.
The flowers shipped when not perfectly

A Good Supply of

Cut Flowers

of a better grade than usual, is what we ofiFer you this week.

\

BEAUTIES

$4.00 to $6.00 per dozen.
The two Best Summer Roses, Russell and Columbia,

are quite plentiful with us. Shorts and medium, $5.00 to $12.00
per 100.

LILIES

$2.00 per dozen; $15 00 per 100.

GLADIOLI

A large supply of all the best commercial varieties.
$4.00 to $6.00 per 100.

ASTERS

Shorts, $1.50 per 100; medium, $3.00 per 100.

The best stock. $5 00 per 100.

You will find our Best Grade of au unusually fine quality.

The medium grade are very fine flowers and represent good value.

Dagger Ferns, per 1000 $2.60

Our list of Carnation Plants is still complete. Look for our classi-
fied advertisement. The plants are the best we have had for years.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3-5 Race St.

WASHINGTON "Hll-iAl-ltjLir^rlLA

EASTER LILIES

GLADIOLI in all colors
ASTERS ROSES

With our improved service we can handle additional ccDsignments of

good stock to advantage.

We close dally at 4 p. m. Saturdays at 1 p. m.

BERGER BROTHERS

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ASTERS ROSES
GREENS

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

16 is Ranst«ad Straot,

PHILADELPHIA

r •■;-•;>?.:»- -";.-, ;■ ■■■'";■,/■,,*.,

August 19, 1920

The Rorists' Review

69

Asters

The midseasoh asters are now arriving, very
excellent quality, good long stems, pinks,
whites and purples—

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per 100

A very good grade, suitable for funeral work,

$1.50 and $2.00 per 100 (medium stems)

TritomaS (Red-Hot Pokers), $8.00 and $10.00 per 100

Eoary thing in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturdays 7 a. m. to 1 p. ra.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Lndlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

NEW YORK: 17 We^ltftStli Street BALTIMORE: Franklin and St. Paul Streets WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

mm

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wliol«a»I« Florist
12 South Mole Street, Pbiladelphia, Pa.

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
VLOBISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second StrMt
PHILADELPHIA* PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Stein's Floril Sipply Nfn.

2223 N. Frtit It..
PhllndoiiihlM.

dry are apt to develop brown tips, which
affect their value.

Roses have been extremely plentiful
in the shorter grades. Variety seems less
important now; length of stem is more
so. Of course there are few long-stem-
med roses; most of them are shorts, some
are medium. It is the medium-stemmed
roses that are wanted.

Easter lilies have declined in sym-
pathy with the general market.

A Defense of the P. H. S.

By J. Otto Thilow, August 14, 1920:
"I do not think that the policy of the

EDWARD REID

ACTPDC white, pink,
Ao 1 EjKo lavender, purple

r*l^ J :^l: D ^^^^ ^"t«^ (Kaii«rb), R«sseU, Opkelu,
VliaaiOlly txOSeS Coludiia, WUte KilUmey, Pramier

AND ALL SUMNER FLOWERS
Remember — When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strings and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

Gladioli

Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.,

AND ALL OTHER
SEASONABLE FLOWERS

1517 Sansom Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE. Prop.

Pennsylvania Horticultural Society is
generally understood. While it is true
that the original hall and the site on
which it stood were left to the society
by Miss Shaeffer as a home, it was not
the society's fault that the hall burned
down or that the new horticultural hall,
which was erected on its site, should
have been supplanted in favor by the
Bellevue-Stratford. Under these condi-

tions it was best for the society to sell
the site — the hall was not its property-—
and obtain money to carry on its work.
"The reason that the plan of making
a garden in Fairmount park has not
been carried out is that there has been a
difference of opinion between James
Boyd, president of the society, and Theo-
dore Justice, an influential member of
the park commission. Mr. Boyd wished

.^ V-

;v- ."v - '"-. .■*■ ) . V?

fl f\-r AA'^^f-

70

The Florists! Review

August 19, 1920

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGINAUTY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

to fence in the society's garden in the
park and charge admission to it at cer-
tain times. Mr. Justice opposed the
fence and the admission as undemo-
cratic and unsuitable in the park, the
people's playground.

"The society has adopted one of the
plans for the garden in Fairmount park.
One thousand dollars was paid for this
successful plan. It may be seen at the
society's office in the Finance building.
It includes a rose garden, an iris garden,
a peony garden and so forth, with Horti-
cultural hall in the center, and calls for
an expenditure of $200,000. The idea
seems good, but it should be modified;
it is too expensive."

At Neshaminy.

The Review is indebted to Albert
Swan, of the S. 8. Pennock Co., for the
following delightful description of the
outing at Neshaminy August 7.

An outing was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Boss at their country home to
Mr. Boss's friends in business. Only a
few were present, on account of the
threatening weather. There was a ball
game between two teams which were
picked from the guests. They named
themselves E. De Gour's Professionals
and Lilly's Babies. The game was
stopped at the beginning of the fourth
inning by the rain. The score thus far
was 5 to 3 in favor of Lilly's Babies.
The feature of the game was the sensa-
tional fielding and batting of Babe
Faust, who held down the second sack
in fine style. The pitching of Lilly
also needs watching, as Connie Mack
at present could use him. The line-up
for both teams follows:

E. De Gour's

Profesgionals.
I. Roth. c.
J. Cox, p.
J. Kennedy, lb.
W. De Goiir. 21).
H. Relnhardt, ss.
R. Gaul, 3b.
3. Rradley, If.
E. BornhPlmer, cf.
W. ILnmilton, rf.
E. Dp Gour, cf.

7.>llVs Hiihies 1 2 ?. 0—5

E. De Gour'B I'rofeBsionals 10 2 —3

The swimming race of fifty yards was
won by Frank Ross; E. Bernheimer, sec-
ond, and Babe Faust, third. The con-
test in remaining under the water the
longest was won by E. Bernheimer. Un-
fortunately, no one had a watch to

Lilly's Babies.
A. Swan, c.
H. Ully, p.
A. Culbertson, lb.
R. Faust, 2b.
T. Jamison, ss.
n. Glbbs, 3b.
S. Rodack, If.
W. West, rf.
J. Philips, cf.

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

'' Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co./"'SSS;^'" Chicago, 111.

CHENILLE -All I

Colors 1

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

USED EVERY DAY

Clock DiaU, 4-in., each 40c., per dozen... $4.50
Clock DIaU, 6-in., eacb 60c., per (Iozcd... 7.00

Plain Screw
SMALL, $U.60 S0.6S
MEDIUM, .75 .80

LARGE, .90 .96

CREPE PAPER— Waterproof
All colors, per dozen, S4.60; per 100. $37.00.
EASELS— White Wooden
Per Dozen
36-in., $7.26; 42-ln.,$7.75; 48-in., $8,715; .54.in ,
$9.25; 60-ln., $10.00; 66-ln., $10.75; 72-in., $11.50.
TOIL— 6-ln., per box of 100 pounds, $16.75.

LETTEB8— No. 1 srold. per 100, 80c.; per
1000, $6 00. No. 4 (fold, ixt 100. fiOj.; per 1000,
$4.75. WORDS— Per paciiaKe of 10,40c.; per 100,
$3.76. LETTERS-Immoi-telles, per 100, $4.50.

Watch our Ada each wtek

The E. Fe Winterson Co.

166 N. Wabash Atc. QUCAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 6004

ydfish

Bay from the Breeder.

117 Acr« d ftmit tki* Smmb.

Write for Big, New CataJosae.

Glihes, Afiarinms, Afovinn Snpplies, etc.

BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific Aquarlst,

462 Washington Street, BuflFalo, N. Y.

keep the time, as they were all in bath-
ing suits.

Race for fat men — Babe Faust, first;
Sam Lilly, second; E, Bernheimer, third.

Writ* for Catalogn*

BUCHBiNDER BROS.

11 S. La 8aU« St., CHICAGO

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for cataloKue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
3757 to 3711 CMttf Grm At*.. CHICAGO. ILL

After the sports were over, all kept
step to the march played by Mrs. Ross
on the piano and marched into the din-
ing room. No one was hungry when

AUGUST 19. 1930 The Florists^ Review 71

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

All florists who intend stopping^ over in Philadelphia
on their way home from the Cleveland convention are
cordially invited to make their headquarters with us
and to have their mail sent in our care, to 1129 Arch St.,
while visiting in the City of Brotherly Love.

We extend a cordial invitation to all.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.
1129-1133 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

OUR FALL IMPORTATIONS

Include Many Beautiful

BASKETS

All the smartest ideas in novel and staple styles. We suggest ordering a 25, 50
or a 100 assortment. We will see that ybu get good value. Please state whether
the baskets are desired for cut flowers, for plants or for both.

IMMORTELLES

We advise our friends to lay in their Christmas stock of Immortelles now. They
are here in all colors and if received soon they can be prepared in spare moments
to be in readiness for the holiday rush.

FOREST WREATHS

We have given special thought to the preparation of desirable Forest Wreaths.
We have a choice assortment that have received deserved praise.

We would like you to send us a trial order.
Did you get our catalogue? If not» please tell us and we will send it.

Cordially yours,

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

IBranch Factory, 709 Pint Ave., New York City, Telephone Vemderbilt 4976]

72

The Rorists^ Review

AuODST 19, 1020

Magnolia
Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

Wild Smilax, Needle Pines, Magnolia Foli-
age, standard cases.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed
in cases of 100 sprays to case.

Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

All orders for the above goods will bave our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO.,

REEVES

COLORSfBROWN.GREEN OR PURPLE
- PACKED IN -c"

" ">625-50-lOO\t

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

WiU Not
Mold

Inc., Brewton, Ala.

they left the table, as it seems Mrs. Boss
prepared for a regiment. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing and
singing. Miss Emma sang several songs,
while Mrs. Ross accompanied her on
the piano.

Various Notes.

H. B. Heusman and Mrs. Heusman, of
Beading, and Albert Brigg, of Pitts-
burgh, have been here.

Edward Reid arrived in Southamp-
ton July 24, after a pleasant voyage.

J. D. Eisele and Mrs. Eisele reached
Los Angeles August 10. Fred Howard
will accompany them on the slope.

Charles Munro, of New Haven, was
here August 14. Mr. Munro, who has
just opened an attractive store in New
Haven, has operated for two years the
250,000 feet of glass formerly owned by
S. J. Renter & Son, at Westerly, R. I.,
as well as several of their stores. The
greenhouses of Munro, Inc., are planted
with roses, carnations, sweet peas, snap-
dragons, calendulas and chrysanthe-
mums.

George D. Clark is back at his cata-
logue work after a three weeks' ab-
sence, a week going to the slope, a week
there among the seed growers and a
week returning.

Edwin J. Fancourt, who has made
such a marked success of his depart-

GalaXy Ferns, Leucothoe, Rea^^L^sM^ment

Green Galax, largre $1.(S0 per 1000; $9.00 per case of 10,000

Green Gh lax, medium 1.2S per 1000: 7.60 p«r case of 10,000

DaiKer Ferns 2.00 per 1000; SOOpercaseof 6,000

Fancy Ferns 2.00 per lOOO; 7.60 per case of 5.000

Green Leacothoe, short, medium and long 12.00, $3.60,16.00 per 1,000

BroDsc stock will not be ready until November.
We solicit the trade of the RETAILKRS only.

Best Quality Best Service Terms Cash

3^ «? ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

ment with the S. 8. Pennock Co., has
gone to Cleveland to attend the conven-
tion.

Robert Craig ran up to the city from
Ocean Grove August 11.

Franklin Ely expects to complete his
catalogue work this week.

Alfred M. Campbell left August 16,
to join the New York delegation for
Cleveland at Stroudsburg.

C. U. Liggit has gone to Cleveland.

George Parsons reports the arrival of
early French bulbs, including some
Roman hyacinths.

James Boyd has withdrawn the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society's request
for Horticultural hall. This was an-
nounced at a meeting of the commission-
ers of Fairmount park.

Maurice J. Brunton, of Christiana, Pa.,

one of the brightest men in our profes-
sion, was in town August 12. Mr. Brun-
ton, who has been spending two days in
the coal mining district, believes that
there is plenty of coal at a high price,
with a likelihood that prices have
reached the peak and may decline.

The moving of the Robert Craig Co.
from West Philadelphia to Norwood is
steadily progressing. The row of green-
houses on Market street from the ofl&ce
to Fiftieth street are all down.

Arthur Niessen has started for Cleve-
land.

Mrs. J. H. Claus is in New England.

M. H, Beckley has not yet filled the
position of manager for the Beckmore
Greenhouses.

Max H. Rothe has completed planting
a fine lot of carnations. Phil.

.^J-tL..*- .k*l> .

August 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

73

i(

Superiora"

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Perns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

H

Superiora''

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO,

Jacksonville, Fla.

FERNS

Elxtra Long, Fancy and Dagger

gathered fresh daily
from the woods

Only $1.25 per 1000

Laiir*l Pastoonlns, OcandMs per yard. Freih
■tock supplied on short notice; use it for your
weddings and other similar decorations;
nothing better.

Bronx* Qalax, fine Quality, tl.26 per 1000; Ill.M
per case of 10.000; extra fine leaves.

Sphasnum Moss, S6.00 per large bale.

Qroand Pin*. I2c oer lb., made up, 10c and 12o
oer yd.

Branch Laural, large bundles. 60c.

Monilock. arffe bundles $1.00.

Telegrapb Addrew, New Salem, M&m
L*3Nt Oflloe and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo writ*.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Market conditions are about the
same as last week, with business con-
sisting mostly of funeral work. The
florists were piled up with orders for
the funeral of Major General Gorgas,
which was held in this city August 16.
Some extra fine Easter lilies were on
the market and they cleaned up well,
with the demand in excess of the sup-
ply throughout the week. Calendulas
were good in quality as well as quantity.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.36 per bale

50 bales 1 .25 per bole

STANDARD SIZE BALES
Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Rerlew when yoii write.

Natural Green Sheet Moee

P«r iO-lb. bag, $1.78

Dyed Green Sheet Moee

P«r i04b. bag, $3.80

KNUD NIELSEN

KVKRaRRIN. ALA.

Mention The Eerlew when you write.

New Crop Fancy Feras

Extra Good Quality

$2.50per lOOO

Natural Green Sheet Noss

$1.50 per bag

THE WOODS-KRAFT CO.

p. 0. Box 202. ERIE, PA.

Some nice dahlias made their appear-
ance. Gladioli and asters continued to
arrive in large quantities. The short-
age of greens was relieved by several
timely shipments.

Various Notes.

Z. D. Blackistone is making extensive

Mention The RcTlew when yo« write.

'^V.'^^" .- \y *t^\ •j»^*-T"'.ii« jt^iy f^wT^

74

The Rorists^ Review

August 19. 1920

FANCY FERNS

Finest Btock in the eountrj

$2.50 per 1000

$2.50 per 1000

Wf

Sublect to Chftnfe Without Notice.

Green Leucothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton IJSO

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag, 15 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 2.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWKRS AT ALL TIMKB

NICIDGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Rudeiph St., Detroit, Nich.

Mentloii Th> R«t1«w when yon writo.

repairs in his store and is getting in
readiness for next season.

"William F. Gude, Adolph Gude, Sr.,
and Theodore Diedrich left August 9
to attend the S. A. F, convention at
Cleveland.

Marche & Co. have been busy with
funeral work.

J. Harper Hetherington, president of
the Washington Florists' Club, is back
on the job again, looking fine after his
vacation.

The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving a
good supply of fine Easter lilies, which
clean up well.

Fred Myers, of George C. Shaffer's
force, has returned from his vacation.

G. V. S.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

The Market.

Last week the market was one of the
slowest of the summer, there being lit-
tle stirring in the business line outside
of Saturday, August 14, when stocks
cleaned up nicely. The crop of gladi-
oli is gradually diminishing and they
have been cleaned up well. The market
is at present flooded with asters and it
seems a shame to see so many thousands
of really prize-taking blooms simply
thrown out, because the demand for
them is not large enough. Japanese
lilies are still arriving in a goodly sup-
ply. Ophelia roses are arriving in a
good supply at present, while pink roses
of all kinds seem to be scarce, espe-
cially those with long stems. A few
carnations are still drifting into the
market and usually clean up fairly well
in spite of their poor quality.

Various Notes.

H. Christman, of the force of N. Olm-
sted, reports a successful fishing trip
to Mentor Marshes and caught about
forty fish. He was accompanied by sev-
eral of the Merkel boys.

Mr. Kester, manager of the retail
store of Gasser Co., leaves Monday,
August 23, on a two weeks' vacation.

Charles Machuga is back on the job
and reports the best vacation he has
ever had.

George Bates, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., has purchased a new
Stearns-Knight automobile.

For Fifty-three Years

we have endeavored to give the
trade satisfactory CUT FERNS.
Our summer trade has been larger
than in any previous year, so
we feel our humble efforts have
been appreciated!

May we have YOUR regular order?

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

E>tabli*h«d 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

M>BtloB Tlw IteTlew whan yon wrlto.

HUCKLEBERRY

Ready— $2.50 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

M— tlo« Tk» Bt1«w whwa y writ*.

DAGGER and FANCY

FERNS

$1.40 per thousand

HAMILTON BROS.,

FraaUa CmbIt. MILUNGTON. HASS.

Florists — Investigate

Oar Beantiful Chetrywood Riutie Fern Stuida, alio Center
Tables, Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Prices reasonable.

Cbcrnrwosd Raiiic Faroitarc Co., - - Psmbiae, Wis.

noMn

Per

M

■KMnnaaMMiaanMMC

FANCY
(tptcial PicM)
ERNS S3.00 I

Loava year ordar with aa for lafrolar ahlpnioati I

C. A. KUEHN WHOLMALB FLORIST I

13 IS Pin* St. bt. Louis, Mo. §

wmnammmmmmmammmKmmmammS

Moattoa Tba Barlaw whwi yon wrlta.

r«q Cit Feris aid Uif-MfM-gj^'^fuSS"

Christmas Trees. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds
and Seedlings. Write for descriDtivepricelists,
AMERICAN FORESTRY CO.. PsaUa*. WiscMsia.

^T«

AceuBT 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

75

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays « per bunch, 25c-35c

Smiiaz per string 20c

Adiantum per 100 $1.50

NEW FANa FERNS

Per 1000 12.50

Lots of 6,000 or more, per 1000. . 2.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 % 1 .60

Per case of 10,000 10.00

CHIFFON. ALL COLORS

4-iiich, per yard 9c

6-mch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag $ 1.76

Per 10 bass 16.00

■FKCXAL PRICKS OM LAROS QUAMTXTXKB

Brown, Chreen and Purple Mai^nolia LeaTea 1 1.60 per carton ; 10 cartons, $14.00

■▼erythinar in Floriats' SnppUea
FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER GREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from aoknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 last Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mwtlon Tb* Iteylir wMn yon write.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

AUGUST
SPECIAL

G-inch ChiffoDy
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
329 Main Street Phones Main 980-981

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the (

COMPANY

CINCINNATI, OHIO
jodnnati Market

Mwitlon Th« B«t1«w wlwn yog writ*.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

WUl be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

McBtSoB Tbe BcTlcw wben yon writ*.

■OBHSSOi

KMS

Huckleberry

Immediate Shipment — $2.50 per case

NATURAL SHEET MOSS.. $1.75 per bag

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS .... 3.50 per bag

Caldwell the Woodsman Company

EVERGREEN, ALA.

M«Btl«B n« B«Ttow wk«i yra

wamm

write.

76

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 19, 1920

Miss Elvira Schmidt, of the Taylor
Flower Shop, has returned from a vaca-
tion spent mostly in Michigan.

Miss Fannie Evans, of the Cleveland
Cut Flower Co., has returned from a
two weeks' trip in Canada, where she
claims she caught some fish, but refuses
to go into details.

John Kirchner bought a lot near Wil-
loughby on the Lake, where he has built
a summer cottage and where he has been
spending most of his spare time.

Lloyd Mercer has returned from his
vacation, as has John Bartsch.

H. K. Everett no longer is with the
Park Flower Shop. W. A. E.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Various Notes.

The tennis tournament last week
created a slight demand for corsage
flowers, with the result that there was
a little improvement in business con-
ditions, but as a whole it is far below
normal.

Wholesale Only

GALAX, FERNS, LEUCOTHOE -NEW CROP

Green Galax, large sizes {9.00 per case of 10,000

Green Galax, small sizes 7.60 per case of 10.000

Green Lencothoe, long, medium, short, S6.00. t3.50,$2.00perl000

Dagger Ferns, $8.00 per case of 50OO Fancy Ferns, S7.60 per case of 5030
Special prices on Green Galax in lots of lo cases and up.

TERMS, cash with order. Best references. Satlefaetlon Guaranteed.

The North Carolina Ever£rreen Co., Banners Elk, N. C.

THE JOHNS CREEK EVERGREEN CO.

COSBY. TENN.

Before the trade with the following greens:
Boxwood, 12c lb. Locr Moss, dry, 14 lbs., $1.00
Fancr Ferns. $1.25 per 1000. Dacreer Ferns,
$1.00 per 1000. BfaBnoKa Leaves, S2.00 per 1000.
Oroamental Spruce, Ivy and Laarel, 3c lb.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with order.

V. A. Vanicek, of the Ehode Island
Nurseries, who underwent a serious
operation at the Newport hospital re-
cently, is reported as coming along as
favorably as can be expected.

LYCOPODIUM

OR PRINCESS PINE

In any amount. For prices write to

ST. MARYS GREENHOUSE,

F. E. LUHR, Prop. ST. MARYS, PA.

Mention The Keview when you write.

Samuel Vetters, who has been seri-
ously ill for several months, is reported
as improving. W. H. M.

-^ Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 16 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.75
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising

'^£>

SITUATION WANTED — General grower of
roses, cut flowers, carnations, pot plants;
designer; single. Address No. 22i, care Florists'
Bevlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — Storeman and designer;
also licensed embalmer (Iowa license) ; open
for position at once; state particulars. H. W.
Fuller, Denison, Iowa.

ITUATION WANTED— As grower of carna-

tions, sweet peas and mums; can take charge

and help with designs. Address No. 222, care

Florists' Reylew, Chicago.

SITUATION~WANTED — Experienced florist;
middle-aged; grower of fine roses, mums,
carnations, general stock; good wages. Address
O; Grower^ Gen. Del., Dayton, Ohio.

SITUATION WANTEI>^p^o^date^ young man
wants position as decorator and designer;
capable of taking charge; In Chicago or else-
where. Address Marshall, 6241 South Sangamon
St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By florist and garden-
er; 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly
capable in all lines; excellent credentials; only
attractive position wanted: good wages; very
energetic. Address No. 193, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION "wanted — Gardener, head, on
good, private place; 20 years' practical all-
around experience in greenhouse and outside;
flrst-class references: will consider good com-
mercial position. Address No. 229, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

S~ITUAtION WANTED^By August 2ff or"^ep~-
tember 1, by working foreman; A No. 1
grower of cut flowers, pot and bedding plants
and bulbs; good propagator, also funeral work
designer; single, middle age; best of references;
good wages expected; state full particulars in
flrst letter. Address No. 226, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATl6N^WANfBD-^lK)ut Sept^ IstTlHrsf-
cInss, tip-to-date florist and designer seeks
permanent situation; life experience designing,
decor.iting; able to take charge; can give the
best of references; fast worker, willing, good
habits; age 36; am looking for steady position.
a place of trust, where good workmanship and
ability is required. Apply Box 321, Royal Hotel,
St. Paul, Minn.

HELP WANTED— One rose grower and one
carnation grower: state wages and experi-
ence. Fischer & Burkland, Market St., Youngs-
town, Ohio.

HELP WANTED— A man with greenlionse ei-
perience and versed in the propagation of
conifers: in writing state experience and give
references: wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co..
NUes, Cal.

HELP WANTED- For the Pacific Const, expert
commercial pot plant grower to take charge
of a section; poofl wages to a good man: apply
with full particulars as to qualifications anil
salar.v expected. Address No. 226, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars in
flrst letter. Williams & Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

HELP WANTED — All-around grower to take
charge; state experience, references and
wages expected. In flrst letter. The Valley
Floral & Nursery Co., La Junta. Colo.

UHLP WANTED — Experienced grower sf
general greenhouse stock; located In West
yirKlnia; state salary and experience in flrst
letter. Address No. 216, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A young man with general
experience in carnations, mums, sweet peas,
potted plants and bulbs; state particulars and
wages required. C. F. Walter & Co., Junction
01^, Kans.

HELP WANTED — Reliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plaat of
abont 25,000 feet of glass; state wages expected
and experience In first letter. 11. Langohr,
Florist. Boseman, Montana.

HELP WANTED — Storeman wanted; one with
ability to take fnll charge of retail store In
Chicago; In reply state experience and salary
wanted In flrst letter. Address No. 179, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Good grower for small
modern greenhouses, on the highest place
In Penna.; wages $30.00 to $33.00 per week;
state references, experience, age and nationality.
Kane Greenhouses, Kane, Pa.

HELP WANTED — At once, plant and mum
grower for flrst-class wholesale and retail
trade; $60.00 per month, room and board; steady
employment; state age and experience. T. Mai
hranr Main St.. Johnstown. Ps

ELP WANTED — Man, experienced In growing
carnations, mums, snapdragons and bedding
plants; commercial greenhouse; state age, ex-
perience and wages expected in flrst letter.
Paul E. RIchwagen. Needham, Mass.

HELP WANTED— ^onld prefer a man with
some experience growing carnations, sweet
peas and mums; also must be willing to help
with design work; state wages wanted. Address
No. 410, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Rose grower and general
greenhouse stock; best of wages; steady em-
ployment; married man preferred; can furnish
dwelling; state wages wanted in flrst letter.
Eagle Grove Greenhouse , Eagle Grove. Iowa.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
dovni. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED— Kroeschell hot water boiler to heat
25,000 ft. of glass; must be guaranteed ts
be In good condition. Claude C. Tyler, Salem,
Ohio.

WANTBI)— To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in flrst
letter. I. Snesserman, 104 Ridge wood Ave.,
Wewsrk. N. J.

FOR RENT— 85,000 sq. ft. of glass. Green-
bonses are at 2000 Devon Ave. Inquire of
Frank Evert, 2010 Melrose St., Chicago.

FOR RENT — On shares, 13,000 feet of glass,
stocked, doing good retail business in good
live town. Address No. 28, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

FOB SALE — 100 horse power boiler in guud
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smlth Co., Buuue,
Iowa.

FOR SALE — Morehead steam trap; new, bought
last December; price $90.00 cash. F. H.
Parker, Fort Scott, Kans. _

FOB SALE— 200 feet of 2-ln. pipe with coup-
lings, in good condition, 14 cents per foot.
Alfred Carlsen, Grantsburg, Wis.

|J»OR SALE— Refrigerator, 4 ft. wide, 30 in.
r deep, 7 ft. 6 in. high, $100.00. Buchbinder
Bros., 11 B. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

FOR SALE — Seventy t>oxes Libby-Owens glass
16x24-inch. For terms write Gray's Gar-
dens, P. O. Box 563, Bylvanla, O.

FOR SALE — Florist's refrigerator, 7x4x3:
price $100.00; one check writer, $30.00; both
for $120.00. Lindey &. Dawson, 802 W. Broad
St., New Castle, Ind.

FOB SALI^— Feed pipe, 150 feet of B-in., 800
feet of 4-in.. the latter in 8 to 10-ft.
lengths; 100 four-light, 16xl8-in. standard vent
sau, unglased. Frederick J. Benthey, New
Castle. Ind.

FOR SALE — About 30,000 feet of modem green-
house glass located in city of abont 100,000
in central Illinois; doing good business and can
sell all we produce: best of reasons for selling.
Address 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 2 in.
thick. 3x6 ft., glazed with 5 rows 6-in.
glass, all reputtled and in excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.75 each; li^ in. thick, 3 ft.
% in. by 6 ft. at $3.50 each. Metropolitan
Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.

FOR SALE— One No. 4 Kroeschell boiler with
all tools complete: has not been used a great
deal; in flrst-class condition; going out of flower
business: price F. 0. B. Salem, $400.00: a lot
of new split tees 1'4 through x 1-ln. side; Y
fittings, sash bar splices, U bolts, etc.; all new;
will sell cheap. Harry E. Cooper, Salem, 0.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, nnseleeted
double thick. 16x24. at $7.40, 12x18, 14x20,
16x18, at $6.98 per box. In lots of 9 boxes
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-ln. to 6-ln., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round Iwllers:
18-in., $79; 21-ln., $108; 24-in., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacl^
2^-ln., $3.26; No. 2, capacity 8%-ln.. $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2B,
threads Vi to 1-ln., $7.20; No. 8R, threads 1%
to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1.
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln.
grips, 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln. grips, 2\i-ln., $3.
Pipe Cutters, Sannders Pattern: No. 1, cuts
H to 1-in., $1.80; No. 2. cnU 1-ln. to 2-in.,
$2.70. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1828
Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

77

FOB BALE — 10 h. p. Marine boiler; bargain.
Le«dle Co., Roge Qrowera, Springfleld. Ohio.

|i> OR SALE — Well established store In Chicago;
P casb trade, low rental, fine location. Address
No. 804, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

■j'^OB SALB — Two l-in. Morehead traps and
r receiTers, witb check valves; $100.00 cash.
Otto P. Krueger, 1460 South St., Toledo. O.

FOR SAJjB — Five greenhouses in good condi-
tion; towa of 8,000; good paying business;
no competition. Frank Bros.. Beardstown, 111.

li^OR 8AL.B— 10x12 A glass, $5.00 per box;
r 12x20 A glass, $6.00 per box; 1% and
2-lnch iron pipe, write for prices. H. D.
MpitIII. South Haven. Mich.

U'OB SALE — 4,600 ft. cypress sashbars, 16 ft.
r long, cleaned and painted twice, good as
new, 6 cents per ft., $215.00 for the lot. Llndey
A Dawson, 802 W. Broad St., Nevr Cagtle. Ind.

Ii^OB SAXiB — Quantity of greenliouae materials,
■ ancta as good second-hand pipes, glass, saah-
bara, apparatus, Iwllers, etc.; also complete
greenhonses. I. Snesserman, 104 Bldgewood Ave.,
Newark. W. J.

FOB SALE} — A rare opportunity to secure an
up-to-date florists' business; established 20
years, rebuilt since; all stock for retail; about
20,000 feet of glass, all in good condition, right
in city, doing large business; will sell on terms
or for cash; if Interested write for particulars;
trood reason for selling. JopUn Greenhouse, 2004
Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

|iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

! SITUATION WANTED |

f Foreman grower; several years' ex- 1

y perlence; cut flowers and potted plants; s

I A-1 references; six years In present =

s situation; satisfactory reasons given for =

I leaving; state wages In first letter. Ad- =

= dress No. 206, care Florists' Review, =

I Chicago. =

FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJii

gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllinillllllUlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILf

I SITUATION WANTED |

I As foreman with progressive firm, able §

I to take charge of greenhouses and all work 1

I in connection; grower of cut flowers and i

I pot plants; first-class designer and decor- i

I ator; excellent recommendations; some a

I money to invest; 42 years old; married. §

I Address Box 68, Chillicothe. Ohio.

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiaiii
|iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiij^

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 By good, all-around grower and designer; =

I Texas preferred; single, age 30, best of ref- I

I erences. Address No. 219, care Florists' i

I Review, Chicago. =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiii^
giiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiu
I SITUATION WANTED |

I Florist wishes work where his services will 1

s be more appreciated than that of the avcraKO, §

5 hard working, Iohr hour and low wage florist 1

s of the greenliouse industry; will go into a i

I better than this most backward industry if not g

s want»>d, comparing skill and working condi- =

I tions. Address No. 2«3, care Florists' Re- i

1 view, Cliicago. =

iiniiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiininiiniiiiiiinimiiiiiMiimnuiiiiiiuimitiiiiiiiiiii
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiuuiiuiiiiuiiiuinuiiiniiuiiiuuiiiuuiiimiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniM^
I SITUATION WANTED |

I As superintendent of estate by nii(ldle-ace<l f

I married florist: practical and tlicoretlcai §

i knowledge of all branches of floriculture, hor- =

I ticulture,vesretabIeKardening and agriculture; =

i energetic, able to handle help and of ungues- 1

s tionable character; open for engagement =

I Sept. 1. S. BROUWEK. =

I 427 K. Water St., Chillicothe, Ohio. |

-'iiiiiiiinuniiiiiiiiiiiiimnnniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiKi;
|iiiuiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced, all-around greenhouse man; §
I state where formerly employed; permanent |
I position; state wages expected, =

I THOS. SALVESON, I

g 813 North Main St., Petersburg, 111. 3

^^|||||||||||||||||llllllllIlllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllillnlMllllllllllllllllllll^llllllllllllllllll^llllllllI^lllll^

''iiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiitiiiiniiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

1 General repair man around greenhouse 1

^ establishment; must be handy with tools; i

] 9-hour day; time and a half for overtime. I

5 F. OECHSLIN. 4911 Quincy St., Chicago. I

s

''iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL<

l^iiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiniifiiiiniiiMiiiiiiuaiuuiiMiiiniuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiii

uiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; houses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, Morton Grove, 111.

g S3

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaitiiiiiiuiiitiiiiniiiiniiN
eiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuij |iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiuaiiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuuuuiiiuiiniiiiaiiiuiiuaiiiiiii«iiiBiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin

I HELP WANTED |

§ ^

I Fireman in central part of |

j Illinois; good wages; must have |

I knowledge of steam fitting, and I

j be able to give good reference; 1

j start Sept. 1st to 10th. |

I Address No. 217, i

§ 1

I care Florists' Review, I

I Chicago. i

1 i

^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiui^

I w HELP WANTED |

g Old established seed Arm in large city g

= of tlie middle west, with extensive local =

1 and catalogue trade, wants a young =

1 man with good general knowledge of g

i the business in all its branches as stock =

g clerk and store pian; must be thor- |

= oughly conversant with garden seed =

end of the business and know some- g

thing about farm seeds and Dutch =

bulbs, although the latter not essential; =

he must be of good character, fair g

education, make a pleasing appear- =

ance, be industrious, steady, able to =

wait on counter tr^^e and willing to g

work at anything; answer In own hand- =

writing, giving references and stating |

fully prevloue experience and training, =

salary desired, age any foreign Ian- g

?:uage spoken, etc; good opportunity g

or right man. Address No. 207, care =

Florists' Review, Chicago. 1
uiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiDniiiinniiiiiiiiiitiiHiiuiiiiiiiinil

0iuiuiiiiuui!uniinimninauioniiiiuai!uniinuiniiiuiiffluiiiniDiniHnuiiiiiinniiniuiniinininj|

I HELP WANTED |

§ Designer, either lady or gentleman, for f

g retail store; must be good on windows; S

1 state salary expected. S

I FLORAL BXCHANOB, s

g Beliington, Wash. s

IninmiiniiiiininiiinnniiiiimniiiiinimiiiniiniiiHiiiiniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiniiiiiinintiuul

giiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

j HELP WANTED |

g Nurseryman accustomed to filling orders, plant- =

g ing nursery stock and waiting on customers: state =

s experience and wages wanted; a steady position g

g for the right man. ^ g

s Also a young man wanted for grrenhoose work; s

g a rapid potter: only an active man need apply. g

i THE ELIZABETH NURSERY CO., I

i Elizabeth, N. J. g

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
^iiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

= An excellent opportunity for a man (Ger- g

= man preferred) with knowledge of general g

g greenhouse work and vegetables on private g

g estate; house and privileges with good g

g wages in a healthy, mountainous climate. =

= Apply by letter and references. SUPT. i

= OTTO BUSBCK, care Ashevllle School, =

I Ashevllle, N. O. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

g ORDER CLERKS; we have permanent f

g positions for one or two men in our seed g

= and bulb order department; apply, stating g

g age, experience and wages expected. Ad- g

= dress =

i FLOWER-SEED DEPARTMENT, 1

i Care HENRY A. DREER, INC.. 1

I Philadelphia, Pa. |
-'.iiiniiniiiimiinniiiinniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu

I HELP WANTED

j Rose growers; $35.00
I per week for A-1 men;
I nine-hour day; also can |
I use good helpers.

1 J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

I Council Bluffs, la.

9 I

aiiiiwiniiiniiiniimuiniiiniiniuiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

eiimnniiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiittniiiiiiiiniiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiinuiiiaininuigiiiniiioiiiniiiw

f HELP WANTED

I Man experienced in growing
I carnations and general green-

5

I house stock; apply in person if
I possible.

I JOHN WEILAND,

1 1614 Sherman Street,

I Evanston, 111.

a
iiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiimi

HELP WANTED |

A reliable single man to grow cut flowers, 1

plants; good chance for right man; please I

state experience and wages wanted. Ad- i

dress No. 221, care Florists' Review, §

Chicago. 1

iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiriiiiniiiiiinuiiimMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiP

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii^

I HELP WANTED f

i Potters and general help around pot 1

I plants; must be good potters; 9 hour day; 1

I time and a half for overtime. 1

I F. OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
juiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiuuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiuiiuiiuiiiiiniuiuiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Man who can produce good cyclamen In g

g quantity for wholesale plant house; steady 1

g position; $35.00 per week to start; give ex- 1

= perlence and reference In first letter. Ad- f

= dress No. 220, care Florists' Review, Chi- 1

g cago. g

^< iiuiuiiiuiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJ

aiiiiiiiiiuminiiiMiiimiiinjiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "■Tmmniiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniir

I HELP WANTED 1

I Experienced growers for roses, I
j carnations and fancy pot plants; i
I $35.00 weekly to start.
I ROLF ZETLITZ CO.. Lima, 0.
I Plants: Lima, Dayton, Columbus, Ada, 0.
liiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiuinaiinuiitiiiiiDiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniHiiiinmuin
[TURN THE PAQE.]

^TV^

78

The Florists' Review

AuODST 19. 1920

iiifliininHiauiimifluiwiinimuHiiuitimianuiniiiinniiniiiRnnnniinniinninmnniiis |iiiiaiiniiiiitiHniHnnimuniiinniinnmniiiiiuiniiiuiininiiiiiniuniiimuiaiiiunininuiiiniiiig fiiiiiniiiiiiniuiiuinniniHfflnuiiniiiuiiti

mini'"

HELP WANTED

FLrst-cIasB grower of potted plants, able
to handle a section; only well-experienced
men need apply; $3S.OO per week; time and
a half for overtime; 9-hour day. Address ■
No. SIS, care Florists' Heview, Chicago. I

iiHtiiiiiiiHiuiuiuuuniiiiiiiiiuiniiiiwuiuiiiHiiHiiHiiuiiniiHiiuniniiiiniiinnniiniiiiiininitiiiir

wntiiniiiiuiinuniiHiiinnmninnifli!;

HELP WANTED

At once, working foreman for retail
place, growing general line of stock; must
be thoroughly reliable; steady employ-
ment for a good man; bouse furnished.
B. C. JOHNSON,
Sterling. - Colo.
luiinitiimiHinuumiuiiffliiiniutiHtHnintniHnniifflmininiinntniiiiiimniiniinmnm^

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower to take charge of
section rose houses in Virginia; give
references. Address No. 283» care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

(jHMiiwiiwiniiinnramuiiiniiininnuinniuBittfliiiiHiiflwniimiiiiutininiuOT^^

I HELP WANTED |

i For suburb, an experienced gardener, |
single, one who thoroughly understands s
work In greenhouse, the planting of g
flowers, shrubbery and vegetables; refer- s
ences required; good wages to right party. =
Address No. 227, care Florists' Beview, g
Chicago. I

uiyuiaiimiiiaiffluuinuHunuuuwuiiuuuuiiuiuiiiuifflnnniniiiiiiiiiii;
iiiiiinnifflinfP«i— unnnnninHHmiiiMHiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiniw

HELP WANTED |

A-l rese grower, with southern i

experience; state wages wanted in |

first letter. I

CHAS. A. MOSS. I

Spartanburg, S. G. 1

nmmiitiiininnuniiiiinniiiinr

iwinnnii:!:

HELP WANTED |

Experienced all-around greenhouse |

man, single preferred; geod stock |

expected; good wages paid. I

H. E. RBIMERS.^ I

P. 0. Bex 255 Spokane, Wash. |

■■■■■MBHaaMumiiaBuinffiinnuniiflmaHniuaaBMninitaituai^

5

i

A first-class cut flower grower; |

steady position; good pay; nice sur- |

roundings. |

BERTERMANN BROS. CO., i

241 Massachusetts Ave., |

Indianapolis. Ind. §

iiinittffliiuuiiuuiuiuiniiiniiiiiiiiimittiiuiMMiiutiiiMutiiinitinnnnmimniiinniiHiil
MMiMiwouuMnimiBuiiiuuBuiMiimayuwiiiiMMiwiwiiiiwiiMiir

HELP WANTED |

Man experienced In rose houses; |

$35.00 a week; work steady all year g

around; houses all planted and In good g

abape. Apply to g

JOSEPH KOHOUT, =

Llbertyville. 111. |

miiuuiDtiuuiiuiuiiiiuaiuiiiuiiiuumuiviHUiiiimiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiuiinniuiiniiininiiTS

HELP WANTED

Reliable foreman for a good-size
commercial place; wages $200.00 per
month. Address No. 147, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

risis

Ghhuwuiii

HELP WANTED

a

g Young man with two or threa years' =

g experience In florist department of re- 1

g tall store; state wages expected. s

I STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.. §

g Helena, Montana. I

ImiininininiiiiiffliiafliiniiMaMniiiitttiiiiimiitniimiinmnRiniiM^^

™''~e1jpv^^

Gardener who understands both
greenhouse and outside gardening;
good wages; no children preferred.
Address No. 412» care Florists' Re- |
view, Chicago. i

niiiniiuiiiiniinmiiiniuitinniinHaBuinHniflHinninniMifflniininiiinimniuiiiiiaiHiininiiii
|iiiuuiuiifluniiiiiittniiiuiuuiiiiiiiiuHiiiiniimiiuiuMtiniiiiiuiiiiiiiinuiaiuiuafluiiuiuiiiiHiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

g Head rose grower on place of 60,000 g

g rose plants near Boston, Mass.; 9-hour g

g day; 6-day week; pay for overtime; g

g must have had experience on commer- =

g clal place and be well recommended, i

g Address No. 20S, care Florists' Review, =

= Chicago, 111. I

iiiinuiiHNHiiiiiuiunittiiiiniiiunniHiitniiiuiniiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiniiitiinniiiiiiiiiiiitunnnmniui^

annnniinoammnmiimmniHuiiBiiiffliiuNniiiuiiiniiianiinininiaiuniiiiiiuimiaBi^

HELP WANTED

Helpers In rose houses where ths very best
quality of stoclt is grown; good wages and
pleasant worslng conditions; splandid •lianee
fer men of some experience who want to
become expert.

FRANK SCHRAMM, Crystal Lake, III. 1
Wm. Spandikow.Mgr. |

^iiiiHUiniiiiiiiniminiuuaiiiiuiiiiuuiiiuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiii«iiiiiiiDiiiuiniiiuniiiiiiiiiHiuiiMiiie

I HELP WANTED |

i Experienced carnation grower and g

1 propagator, at once; give references 1

I and wages desired in flrtjt le'ter. Ad- 1

I dress No. 209, care Florists' Review, |

= Chicago, g

iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniinunuitiiiiffiinuniiiiiuiiniiuiiuiutiiuiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiii

sjiiHiHiuiaiuiaiu

g

5

HELP WANTED

inmnumuvnuinmnwuuuiuuuniiiiiniiiiiininininiuiiuMunnni^ ^i

HELP WANTED | |

Growers in our carnation section; |

state experience, references and s

wages. I

W. J. & M. S. VESEY, I

Ft. Wayne, Indiana f
loaDunnuHiuuuiiiuniniuuiiiuiiiaiiiuHiuttmiuuiuuiuuniminiimninniminHinni
pinuninanmaniuiuuHiiiMnwiiHiuiiioiiBuninauuiw

HELP WANTED

Competent gardeners who wish to better g

their positions and are willing to work; no g

' hot air artists," "booze lighters," or "know it g

alls" need apply; we want good, conscientious g

men of moderate habits, good character, and g

willing'to learn; those who can qualify apply g

THE J. L. HOFFMAN CO., g

656 Candler Annex BIdg., Atlanta, Ga. f

niiniNinniiinnMinniiS

HELP WANTED |

A-l rese grower; two good general |

men; references required. i

J. C. RENNISON CO., |

Sioux City, Iowa, j

nnntiiniMiiunnniiit
niunaniiiiiiniinninmnnnMinMi

WANTED

i To purchase one hot water boiler, 1
i 1200 feet capacity; sectional boiler |
= preferred. g

I THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.. |

1 Dundee, Illinois. g

^iiiHiiiiiniiiuiiiiiinniiraiiuiiiiuiiiiiininiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiii^
^niiHiifflimmiiiHiiinnnainuniimiiiiniNUUiiiiiiiunniiuiiuiiiifliiuiiuiiniBnniinnniiiur

WANTED

I Quotations on commercial varieties j
I of orchids; must be good stock; give |
i name of variety, size and price, I

i ROLF ZETLITZ CO., |

I Dayton, Ohio. =

ilinnminnmiiiinuinmuiiiwiaiDiimniiiiiininBnitnnmiiiJHflniniiimininiDninimiinii
aiiiunwiwmiiiiiMWiiuiiHiiiiniiaiMnaiiuiimmiiinnmiiinniiMiiniiniiiiiuimmniinii^

1 1

WANTED

RmnnininmnnnmuiiniinHHinninnininnnnnHinifliiinnininnminniiiHid

§ Management on Shares or Partnership, s

= Executive florist, landscape engineer, g

i original de.slgner. general grower, ac- g

s customed to high class trade, desires g

g connection with florist's e.sjtablishment =

g or nursery. Address No. 213, care Flo- g

g rists' Review, Chicago. g

BHiiiauniinwinnnunmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiuiiimiiininiiiiiniiiiniiimimiiiiiiitiiiil;

I AGENTS WANTED |

1 A well known firm of Holland Bulb T

s Growers, with A-l reputation, wants :

g experienced agents to represent them I

g in the Wholesale Trade, from season ^:

g 1921 on, for the following States: ^

g California, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, r^

1 Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mich- g

g igan, Minnesota. Nebraska, New Hamp- =

g shire, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, i

3 Utah, Vermont. Virginia. West Virginia s

g and Wisconsin. |

1 Those who have experience in the I

g Kursery and Seed Trade have the 1

g preference. i

1 Address, stating references. g

I No. 21,1, care Florists* Review, |

I Chicago. 111. I

iiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiniiiiitiiininmiiiiuiiiMiuiiiinHiWHiiiinininiitiini

imnmnmnniiR
iyiiHiiiniiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimtiiniiiiiiiHiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiii<4

WANTED

Partner on place of about 10.000 feet
of glass with new boiler; well stocked
and planted; near 6 big cemeteries; 6
blocks from elevated; one-half hour ride
to Chicago loop; everything sells quickly
with good profit; a good chance for In-
terested man to make more than the
usual wages; must invest $1,500, $600 cash, |
rest from profit; must speak English; coal i
contracted for. Send registered letter to 1
ADOLPH GALIi, 1

Wholesale Florist, 1

Cor. Troost and Yuba Sts., |

Forest Park, lU. |

llhiiuuuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiiiiiminniuiininnnntiiiHHniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniHiiBiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiiunuiwiwmwiigniiinniiinininiiffln^

I WANTED I

i To buy a Kroeschell Hot "Water |
i Boiler; state price and condition of 1

g g boiler.

SMEDLET FLORAL CO.,
Fargo, N. Dak.

I

g

m §

ifinmniinniiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniuimiinHniiiiniiuaiiHiituniiiuinuiiiuiiiinjiiiiiniintiiiimHiniHii

^luinn

iHiiiiwminni

am

FOR RENT

■uimmiiDiiaifltiim -^

3 Greenhouse for rent, or on shares; g

I 16,000 feet glass; lettuce or cut flow- =

I era, as preferred; must have some =

i capital. i

1 I. V. KINDER. I

I Charleroi, Fa. i

^uiiiiinniiutiiiniiHraniniiniiuimtiimiianinnuHnnaiiniiiiuiiiiu^

■IWMIIIIIIIMWWyiWIMM—MilUllfflUllliniS

iiniiiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiuituainuii

FOR SALE OR LEASE

i Five irreenhouses of 10,000 fe«t s

i glass, doing both wholesale and re- =

= tail business; fine established busi- |

i ness; demand has always been g

1 greater than output; detailed infor- =

g mation on request. i

1 E. S. BLAUVELT, Florist, §

= Raventu N. Y. =
^nnminniminniinmaiinuinmnniuMMnnwiiimnimnniiwnininnmnnin^
giiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinnnniiiiiiinninaBunnniiflnMaflinininmniiinniniiininniiiiiininniil

FOR SALE

I steam Boiler 14x54; forty 4-inch i

g flues; can be shipped immediately; |

I price $400. I

I « GULLETT & SONS. |

1 Lincoln, Illinois. S

1 5
IfiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiuniuuiuiiiniiiiHiiuiuniimiiiniiiiiiiiunmniiniininiM;

^iniiiiiiiiiiuuiBinuiiuiiiiiiHnaHBHManaMBanniiBMBnni

FOR SALE

m a

i i

One 8 H. P. engine, new; bums |

crude oil only. §

One No. 5 Morehead trap, in good g

condition. E

J. C. RENNISON CO., I

Sioux City, Iowa. 1

iimiinuiiHiuiivuiiHttinuuiuuuuiiuiiuiiuiiawniiiuininiuioiuH^

giiimtiiiiiffli«iiuininniniuiMimiinuninniniuiflmH«iiiiniiaiiwnfliBmim

a

1
s

FOR SALE

a

= a

Retail and wholesale florists* business situ- |

ated In western New York; five greenhouses, g

12,500 feet of glass; steam heat, cement walks. §

electric lights, two Ford trucks, 20» sash and g

= frames 3x6; house, barn, sheds and two acres §

3 of land. Write WM. F. KASTINO CO., =

I Buffalo, N. V. I

iinniiiHiiuuiiuiiniiniiuiiuiiiiiuuiuiiuiiiuniuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiniiniiinminnniiniiiiflimniiii

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

19

FOR SALE I

Florist's store and greenhouse, |
Lord & Burnham construction; es-
tablished business and very modern
two-flat building adjoining; location
one-half block from Rosehill ceme-
tery, Chicago; reason for selling,
death of proprietor and son.

MRS. HENRY HANSON.

1742 Rosehill Drive.

Chicago.

iiiiiHiiuniiiuuiimu«iiitiHiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii
iuiiiuiiinmiiiiiiiiiiituniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuuiiiuiuiuiiiuiiiuuuiiiuiiiuuuiiuiuniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii;^

^ititiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiwiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuinnnniiiNiRiiHniiui^^

FOR SALE

i To close an estate; valuable prop-

3 erty, largre greenhouse (Lord & Burn-

i ham) in excellent condition; 72,000

I square feet of glass, 72x852 feet in Old

I York Road Section, Melrose Park; I

g two-Btory dwelling, boiler house, four |

§ boilers, service building, refrigerating i

1 plant and all necessary equipment; |

i over 35,000 rose plants, 4% acres of |

1 ground; large frontage on main road |

1 suitable for building. I

I JOHN STEPHENSON'S SON. |

I 7009 Old York Road. Philadelphia, Pa. |

^niniiiiHinuiiiiiiiHiiHiiinutnnniuiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiii:

nnuMi

FOR SALE I

Wholesale plant establishment of na- §

tional reputation, growing a few bread and g

butter specialties, can be bought at liberal =

terms by one or more real bustlers; clear g

profits for the last few years average g

$10,000.00 a year; there are five acres of s

g ground with 2,0Q0 feet of glass, heated g

i by hot water; frames, double frames, g

g large, roomy wintering pit, shadehouse, g

E bams and shelters; truck, delivery car g

i and all necessary things to carry on the §

1 business; two acres under Skinner irriga- g

g tlon; $2,000.00 worth of Pocahontas coal s

g now on the place, enough for a cold winter; =

1 everything in good running order and fully g

I stocked; price, $25,000.00, of which $15,- g

g 000.00 can remain as first mortgage; if =

1 interested ask for further information and =

§ give references. s

1 Address No. 228, g

g care Florists' Review, Chicago. =
iMiinninuiniuniiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiiniiiiMiiiiuuinHiuiinitiiuiiiiiiuuiiinniiuis

FOR SALE

High-grade florists' refrigerator, 8 feet =

_ long, 8 feet deep, 9 ft. high, finished white 1

1 enamel, in excellent condition; glass doors =

§ and back; as good as new; price, crated s

§ f. o. b. Manitowoc, $475.00. §

I THE M. O. MADSON SEED COMPANY, 1

~ Manitowoc, Wis. 1

imiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiiuiuiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuii^
|iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuuiiHiiiiuiirauiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuiuiiuiiiiuiiniiiiiuiniiuuniuiaiiiiig
I FOR SALE I

i Boilera, 72x18 butt scrap H. R. T. boiler, 116 Iba. s
i pressure; 48x12 H. U. T. boiler; 36x8 fire box boiler; §
g 64x10 return tat>e greenhouse water boilsr; 48x10 g
a Kroeschell flat ereenhouse water bailer; smoke- g
g stacks and breeching; 2200 feet of 3 1-2-in. threaded s

I~ pipe and flttings for grcenhoaae. g

C. B. ISBTT ft SONS, 1

1701-7 Winnebago Ave. Boiler and Iron Works, g
Phone, Humbolt 6983. CHICAGO, ILL. S

iiniiiiinnniiiffliiiiiiiiiuiniiininiiiuiiiimninnuu!»iniiuitiiiiiiin<iiinniiiiiiiiniiniiniiinim
■OiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiniiiuuuiuiiuiiuiiiiianimiifliiuHiiiiiiiiiiioHuuiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiij
I FOR SALE I

a Goodmoney making basiness; big shipping terri- g

g tory; 10,000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store; =

a 7-room modem housa; 10 lot*, 50x140, partly under g

3 Skinner; greenhouses all planted for winter; coal a

5 on the ground or contracted for; health conditions E

B reasan for sale; ask any traveling man making this §

a territory about ua; price, $20,000; will pay for itself g

a in 3 to 4 years. =

I COUfLAND'S, Coffeyville, Kansas. |

iruaiinniniinninniiinmiuiflniiHiiHininiinmnniimininnimninunnnnmininimuBniiiii

3 FOR BAXiE ~

I B«ilers, 70 H. P. Tubular; 45 H. P. i

! Tubular; 60 H. P. Kewanee type firebox 1

I boiler; 20 H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P. §

1 Scotch Marine; 15 H. P. Tee hot water 1

§ boiler; vertical boilers all sizes; Globe and g

I Angle Valves from 21n. to 6-ln. ; 6 H. P. g

a Gasoline Engine. g

I CASEY BOILER WORKS, |

I Springfield, Ohio. g

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g
1

H
S

FOR SALE

Modern wholesale greenhouse plant, located on state improved highway,
twenty miles from Pittsburgh; shipping facilities via railroad, electric line
or truck; plant includes two large greenhouses, new tile and cement bulb
house, potting shed, modern frame home, with gas, fine large barn and
good wagon shed, besides hotbeds, chicken house, etc.; this sale will in-
clude about twenty acres of fine improved land; this district does not
supply its own demand, and here is a splendid opportunity.

E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL COMPANY,
Pittsburgh, Pa,

I

illUIRIIUUIUIIHIIUUIIIUUIIIIll

owniiiniiiitiiaitiniiiniinnuiiwninuitunBniiiuiinnMiamnuiiuiittiiiuinn

mm&

FOR SALE

S3 S

g s
a §

luimiiiuiiiuiumiiiuiiuiHiuuiuiiaiuiiiniuuiiumiiiiiiiiiuuuiiuiiuiiiiuuuuiiiis 1

Here Is an unusual opportunity to
purchase, on very favorable terms, a
modern, well-stocked greenhouse estab-
lishment, with excellent shipping facili-
ties direct to two large nearby markets,
supplying a good demand. The prop-
erty includes:

Six and one-half acres of land with
modem, up-to-date range of 60,000 feet
of glass, residence, storage plant and
barn, six tons of fertilizer, approximate-
ly 600 feet of pipe and fittings. $600
worth of glass, and the following stock
all in good condition: 6.600 Columbia
(1 yr.):, 2,000 Columbia (2 yrs.); 1,000
White Klllamey (1 yr.); 1.000 White
Klllarney (benched April 16); 1,000
Premier (1 yr.); 1,600 Ophelia (2 yrs.):
1,000 Sunburst (2 yrs.); 1,000 Mme.
Butterflv (benched April 16); all roses
cut back, good crop in August; 6.000
Carnation Plants; 2.000 Chrysanthe-
mum Plants.

Coal mines in immediate vicinity;

spur track on property. This year's

supply should cost not to exceed $8.66

per ton. mine run, delivered. One-half g

of expenses paid to prospective pur- a

chasers. If written inquiry is made. g

GEORGE 8EUBOLD, Florist. §

Huntingburg, Indiana. i

1 ^iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiimiiiiiuiiinuiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinf

I ^iiuiiiiHiiiiiiiuniwuiuiiiniiiiiuiHiiutiiinniuuniununiuiiuuatuiuiiiiHiiuinininHiiiimiHiiig

giiiuuiiiuimiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiliiuuniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniitiiiiuiiiHuiniiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiij^ g

FOR SALE

Wrecking five houses.

lexlS-inch glass, per box $ 7.00

16x24-incb glass, per box 8.00

Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02

Ridge, per foot 04

Ventilator sash, each 2.00

Ventilator machines, each 10.00

Shafting, heavy, per foot 10

Shafting, light, per foot 06

Ventilator arms, each 25

Ventilator hangers, each 10

Garland iron gutter, per foot 40

Cash, please.

PETER REINBERO,

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

niliiiiiniiiiiiniutiiniinnuiuniniiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiuniiiiiMiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiDaS
^iniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuifluiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiimuuiiiiiiiuiiiiimuiiiiiHiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiuuiiiiutiniii|

I FOR SALE I

I 5000 feet 4-inch cast iron
I greenhouse pipe; price on ap-
I plication. ADAM HARRER,

I Niles Center, 111.

iiinmnnniiafliiminiiiniinininiminnnHiinfliunniimnminnwiiURinHiiiinnniniB
snuniiuuuiiiiuawniiifliiiiiiiiiMiiiutnuinaniiiiifflamniiimmuDiuuinramii^^

I FOR SALE I

= Refrigerator, 6 ft. wide by 3 ft. deep s

1 by 9 ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front; g

g door on the end. s

I BUCHBINDER BROS., 1

I 11 So. La Salle St., Chicago, III. j

liRUDumiiiniiinunuiiiuiiuraniHiiiHiiutiniitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiniulS
lUHiuiiniiiuuiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiiagiiuiiiffliiiiiiuiuiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuHniiiiauiiifliiniiiin':

FOR SALE

1 One 35-Iight Davis acetylene gas gen- 1

= erator in first-class condition, suitable for g

g country florist or anyone who wants finest g

g artificial light and is not accessible to pub- =

= lie utilities; if Interested, write =

I L. H. WARREN, =

= 8616 TrafTord Lane, St. Louis, Mo. =
^iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnniini^

^iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiiniiiuiuuiiiiiiittiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiminBuuunuiiiiuHiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiir^

FOR SALE

I The greenhouses we have for sale are at follows:

a Two are 285 ft. long by 25 wide.

1 Two are 100 ft. long by 25 wide.

= Standard drip cypress bars. (Jnirets ridge,

g imrlin, Tentllators and gutters.

= Evans ventilating machines, two to each house,

g with double strength pipe for same, hangers,

s and arms.

I 18x24 D. S. "A" glass.

5 1-lnoh pipe purlin supports about 10 ft. apart

= 7 lines 1%-lnch steam pipe with 7 l)4-lnah

I globe TalTes.

i Posts and doors not furnished.

g Ventilators hayo four lights glazed.

g We take down, furnish aU full size glass and

S load on cars.

i The 265-ft. houses are $2,200.00 each; the

I 100-ft. houses are $1,000.00 each.

§ One house of extra good construction, 48x90

1 ft., at $1,600.00.

g One extra large house, 4;!x265, with all ma-

1 ^J^-^ steam pipe, etc, as now standing, at

i $4,000.00. m

i ,,/^'*?'*-.*l?*™ iilP"' 1" c'»-; Klobe valTee, i

g 1%-inch. $1.50. 1

= We hATe a lot nf R and «-lnch Dip* with 1

g TalTAs and flttingii. a

g Three Morehead steam traps. 1

g Two large steam pumps. s

i 38-lnch No. 8 gal. wire stakes, $10.00 per 1.000 1

i 2H-inch pots. $5.00 per 1,000. 1

P SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO., i

1 New Castle, Ind. i

= =3

iHiiiiuiuiiiuiiiininniiiiiiiiimiiuniniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiHiinuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii
giiiuiinuiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiniauiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuniniiii

FOR SALE

I

I 21 ACRES 1

S 18,600 SQUARE FJJET OF GLASS §

i Suburban to Kansas City; rock road i

1 on two sides; complete floral or produce g

2 farm; 7-room strictly modern house g
g with steam heat and electric lights; g
i 4-room tenant house; complete green- =
= house with 18,600 square feet of glass, i
I new boiler and heating system; 100 feet g
I from railroad station; best soil in Mis- s
= sourl; never falling water supply; a =
i paying proposition right now; price I
= $34,500 with a reasonable cash pay- g
1 ment. §
I HARRISON & START, |

i 209 E. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo. I

ailiiinnMiiiiumuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiiX
gjiiiiiuiiiiiinifliuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiuiiiuiHuuiiiuuuiiiniiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiu

FOR SALE

B

I Good second-hand pipe in all sizes i
I running from %-inch to 10-inch; also =
I second-hand boilers. Write for prices. i

I MAX ZEIGLER & BROS. |

i Muncie, Indiana g

^itiniiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiniiuiniuiiniuimiunntiiuuiniiiniuiiiiininniiiiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiniiiiiii^

liuiuDiimmamiUBiiiuiiiaiimuiiuiHuuanananauBiunnnnnuinmuBianiinDiQ

FOR SALE

I Boilers; one 20 h, p.; one 40 b. p.; three i

I 60 h. p. ; one 80 h. p. ; not in best condition, 1

g but could be repaired aad make good §

g beaters; will sell very cheap. 1

I SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO.. §

i New Castle. Ind. |

liDiimiiminnnnuniiiiiiiuunnuuiwiiufliiiinffluiiiuiiuiiiuuniRinuuiiunamvi^
gniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininaiiimiiininniiiaNiniiinnnnniDnnwiuiiiiiniiiinn^

FOR SALE

imnan

1

I Eight complete lines, each 177 feet

g long, of Skinner Irrigation System;

= never used, as. good as new. all com-

5 plete with posts and connecting pipes;

i price $550.00.

I MUNCIE PROGRESSIVE FLORAL CO..
= Muncie, Ind.

^iiuuiiiuiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimuiiiiiiiumiiiiuufflmmiiinKtiiitiumnninRiuinniiiiHiil

^t^ r'. f;

T»w-7;^rTrr*^j'»v'..l^»w'H,»i;.y' .

80

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 19, 1920

I
I

Pacific Coast Department j

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

Business on the whole showed improve-
ment last week and signs indicated that
if more good shipping stock had been in
the market there would have been little
trouble in disposing of it. Asters, gla-
dioli and other stock which will stand
the racket of shipping clean up finely,
but soft summer carnations are not pre-
sentable after a 24-hour or 48-hour trip;
consequently out-of-town retailers are
cutting them out of their requisitions.
Good, clean statice is away below the de-
mand and good strawflowers are also
needed in larger quantities. Eoses are
improving, but growers are bending
their energies more toward a good fall
and winter crop than toward getting
good stock now.

Greens are fairly plentiful, but the
shipping qualities are not of the best.
The comparatively new evergreen honey-
suckle is going to be a winner for long-
distance shipments; this green keeps for
several weeks in first-class shape, while
its attractive appearance and deep
green color are other points in its favor.
An improved demand is noted for palms
and ferns.

Eetailers generally are well satisfied,
considering the season. Funeral work
still constitutes the biggest part of the
business.

Various Notes.

J. W. Welters and E. L. (Jim) Hardy,
of the Dostal-Wolters Flower Shop, have
recently returned from a three weeks'
trip to the north, taking in Seattle, Port-
land and British Columbian points and
returning by way of Salt Lake City.
They report a most enjoyable time. Fred
Dostal says that business has kept up
well during their absence, especially fu-
neral work.

The summer booklet or bulletin of the
H. N. Gage Co. shows that this firm is
going into an increasing number of spe-
cialties in both the bulb and the plant
line. Some excellent gladioli are being
sent from the Baldwin Park nursery of
this company, and Mr. Gage reports prog-
ress quite satisfactory at the new ranch
at Rivera.

W. B. Clark, of San Jose, sales man-
ager of the Cottage Gardens Nurseries,
Eureka, called on the trade last week.

E. M. Hall, of Geo. Hall & Co., figures
on a vacation trip this week, but he says
that it is diflficult to get away, even at
this season of the year, as they are
wisely keeping their help down to the
lowest possible point now.

S. Purdie, of Purdie & Co., has just
returned from a two weeks' vacation at
Laguna Beach, looking tanned and happy
and reporting a high time.

Friends of Tom Wright, of Wright's
Flower Shop, were sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Wright; at the beginning
of this week it was thought that a minor
operation might be necessary. Fred
Westrom recently returned from the
wilds of the San Diego back country,
where there is some of the finest scenery
in the state, but where the roads are not
all boulevards. Mr. Westrom looks as
if the change had benefited him.

George Eischen, manager at the store
of the Alexandria Florist, reports a good
deal of out-of-town work, as well as a
busy time in the store.

Carl Brose, of Lichtenberg's force,
has left for a vacation trip to Humboldt
county and, in a letter received by
George Eischen, says that it is a little
cool in the northern part of the state.
But one of those five-pointers will prob-
ably make up for any inconvenience in
the matter of climate.

Albert Goldenson, of Wolf skills' &

Morris Goldenson, is tearing out the in-
terior of the store, removing a good deal
of the rockwork put in some time ago
and remodeling for the coming season.
A direct staircase from the store to the
office, to prevent customers from having
to go to the rear, is also projected. A
busy time with funeral work is the re-
port here.

E. D. Sturtevant, of Hollywood, the
veteran grower of water lilies and other
aquatics, is running true to form. Some
fine hybrids between Nymphsea zanzi-

MAIN

DISPLAY ROOM

OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT

IS FINEST EQUIPPED IN THE WEST

S. Murata & Co.

380-386 South Los Angreles St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Southern California

\

ft

We Never Miss''

August Id, 1920

The Florists^ Review si

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUN
NULTIFLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

^. . „. -.'^^.■■•^'^ .^mu^ *_. - .'a^'*'*J.>-*»J^*i''-*..J^-*-- ' -• - " ' -' '■ ^ - Ti A ■ I 1 I I h ' a^tlfc ^A> ^ ■• '— * — ' -lITi^^t-

' —»'-!' j^ -•.»■ x.TT'T'-T'^**" lyp*. ■« v^ ^.•F,".;;^pw^^rr~^^-,y;Tr ^v^Y^l* ■'^^ ■

82

The Florists^ Review

August 10. 1920

California Asters

Select stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100
White; pink, rose-pink, purple and lavender

J. A. AXEiLL, Wholesale Commission Florist
463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

NEW CINERABIA— SUNTKSTKD Skmi-Dwabf.

We have lonsr been famed, as wholesale ff rowers,
for our SUNTfeSTED PRIZE CINEKARIAS. The
blossoms are of Immense size, 4 to 5 inches In diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk Is beauti-
fully raised. This feature is a valuable addition to
our Grand i flora type.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00; h ounce, $10.00.

CANDYTUFT— QiOANTK A Htaointh Flowbbkd
(New).

A maKrnlBcent Introduction, each plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for high-class florist trade.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c; per ounce, $2.50.

WHOLESALE GROWERS

ROBT. G. FRASER & SON, "Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif.

MIGNONETTE— Fbaskb's Spibai. Maohbt.
(For Greenhouse Culture.)

The size of this charming Mignonette has placed
it in a class by itself. It makes a bushy plant re-
sembling Intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larger than any other variety ever offered.
Color, bronzy gold.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 60c; per ounce, $2.50.

bariensis and a Mexican species, N. gra-
cilis, are extremely beautiful in their
varied colors. Blue predominates, but
there are many other delicate shades
And a point greatly in their favor is the

[Continued on page 150,1

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Tlie Market.

Business is reported fair, with a slight
inclination toward dullness. Carnations
are scarce, on account of the growers
changing their plants. At present there
are not enough carnations to take care
of the local market. Eoses also are
scarce. Some firms report all their
roses sold early in the day. Few firms
have many carnations on hand, but
6ome have enough roses to fall back
upon, especially of certain varieties.

Asters are plentiful and of fine
variety. Numerous shipments of asters
are now being made, not only to coast
points, but to cities as far east as
Omaha and New Orleans. In some
cases, information is still lacking as to
how the asters stood the trip. In other
cases, however, word has been received
that the asters stood the journey ex-
cellently. This is undoubtedly an aster
year in California, as the quality of
these early fall flowers seems on a par
with their abundance.

GladioU are now seen in all their
richness of color. Interest in them has
been stimulated by the recent exhibi-
tion held in this city. They are in
good demand, especially for decorative
purposes. There are about enough on
hand to take care of the local market.
It is somewhat early for shipping
chrysanthemums, but it is expected that
large quantities of these flowers will be
sent out early next month.

Dahlias seem to have more devotees
every year. Various retail firms had
dahlia windows last week. They are
full of color and the many varieties on
display continually attract little knots
of admirers, who gather on the sidewalk
and comment on the great diversity of
the dahlias, both in color and form.
Dahlias are oeeoming such a fad that
not only do growers talk about their

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Everything in Season

California Floral Company

WhoUaale Dealers in Cut Flowers

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

Everybody Knows Our Motto:

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Sliippers in Soathem California

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

collections, but their friends also boost
their displays and to be a successful

amateur grower of dahlias is now quite
a distinction in social circles.

•_y'^i <• fr: ^ ">^»?"*'» ^ -v.' f - — ■t^— • 1 •. -• 'V '■-."'■ *. ^^T; «| .Tit'". , J. ( r r . ' - • ."'^*^

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

83

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coming

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

321-323 East 4th Street

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE UST

EBTBOnVE AUGUST 19. 1920.
-Sabject to change

without Dotlce Short Medium Long

A08]£8

Booster Beaatr $.06 $0.16 $0.20

■Columbia 08 .15 .20

4>phella 06 .12 .15

fihawyer 06 .12 .15

^hlt« Klllaraey 06 .12 16

Oladloll.. $1.26 per dozen

0«elie Bmnnera 25 per bunch

Wlitte Baby Roses 25 per bunch

Feverfew 26 per bunch

Belphlnintn Belladonna 26 per bunch

Grpsophlla 25 per bunch

Galllardla 26 per bunch

Ooreopsls 26 per bunch

Shista Daisies 26 per bunch

£lprenrerl 75 per bunch

Bardr Ferns 26 per bunch

Calendula .♦ 25 per bunch

Aoblllea 26 per bunch

<Veronlca 25 per bunch

Miller Floral Co.

rARMINGTON,

UTAH

Ifentlon The B«t1«w when 70a write.

Softwiod Piinsettit Cuttings

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

$3.00 per lOO; $25.00 per lOOO

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
LU8 ANGELES. CAL.

Mention Tks BeTlew wken yon write.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN AXWAYS DEPEND ON FOR GROWING

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Aster Specialists, McMinnvilla, Ore.

Mention Tbe Berlew when yon write.

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for hot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFFIA
SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

The //ease of Quality and Servicm

236 EAST FOURTH ST.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

T-.-.-^-

■ -T-~- " --.V '

r '>:■ >.'.". -7'-;.' '>f-,~;tT,"T'7"r»|'

84

The Florists^ Review

AnooaT 19, 102«

California

IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 in. X 13 in. diameter, 10 for.... $6.00 100 for.... $50.00

Price, $2,00 to $3,00 a hundred

Seasonable Flowers
and Greens

UNITED FLIWER& SUPPLY CO.,lnc.

Wholeiale Florists, Shippers ud Growers

448 Bash Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Refrigerator Service.

Local florists are much gratified at
the promised resumption of the pre-
war refrigerator service. When the
government took over the railroads the
cars were used for necessities and war
needs and the refrigerator service east
became practically a thing of the past.
J. A. Axell has been an enthusiast for
the resumption of this service. He out-
lined a petition which the' other florists
readily signed.

This movement on behalf of the re-
sumption of refrigerator service has
brought relief in sight. The vice-presi-
dent of the express companies has prom-
ised the shippers of cut flowers that, by
September, they shall have a biweekly
service. This is for a refrigerator car
which will carry partial shipments. The
car will run to New York and will be
opened at Ogden, Omaha and Chicago.
Speaking of this, Mr. Axell said: "If
the shippers of the middle west will re-
spond, so that we can make a good show-
ing, the service can be put upon a per-
manent basis. The express companies
will take our flowers from here in less
than carload lots, but we must depend
on the shippers of the middle west to
cooperate with us, in order to make it
worth while for the express companies
to run these cars. It is to the interest
of the shippers of the middle west to
have these refrigerator cars, as well as
to our interest, and we are all hoping
that they will cooperate with us."

Various Notes.

After spending ten days in San Fran-
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gorly, of
St. Louis, left for Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke, of Port-
land, Ore., have been in this city and
have left for the south. Mr. Clarke
is a member of the firm of Clarke
Bros., Portland.

Dahlias are in all their glory now, ac-
cording to Frank Pelicano, of Pelicano,
Eossi & Co., 123 Kearny street, who
has a dahlia farm. Robert Newcomb, a
popular salesman, who has been enjoy-
ing a vacation here, paid a visit to this
farm just before his departure for tlio
north. P. Rosaia, flower artist for this
firm, has just returned from a vacation
trip to southern California. His mother,
Mrs. E. Rosaia, has sold out her inter-
ests here and is visiting her three sons,
who are florists in Seattle. They are

ASTERS

Red
Pink
White
Lavender
Purple

ALL KINDS OF DRIED
STRAWFLOWERS

WOODWARDIA
and other GREENS

ENOMOTO & CO., inc.

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
35 Saint Anna Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Asters Chrysanthemums

Big crop of Asters, all colors, for shipping now.

Best Selected Stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100.

MUMS just coming on. Booking orders for the sea-
son now, of all best varieties.

ALL SELECTED STOCK CAREFULLY PACKED

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, 537 PiReSt.,San Francisco, Cal.

Asters! Asters!! Asters!!!

Season Now On

Buy your STATICE and other STRAWFLOWERS now for winter

Many other varieties of flowers now ready for shipment

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

152 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.

AuoDST 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

85

ori^tor. Mastodon Pansies

PRICES NET

1920

i. Oue-sixteenth ounce of either variety, 66c

^ oz, ^ oz. hi oz. 'oz.
Steele's Greenhouse Special, mixed (O.K.outside) .$1.00 $2.00 $3.75 $7.00
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed 1.00 1.75 3.25 6.C0

Since
1893

Mile. Irene, new, tango red. Our greatest triumph in Pansies.

Price, 400 seeds $0.75

Mastodon Striata, 1920 novelty, striped. Price, 4C0 seeds 75

Steele's Improved Vulcano, new, a rich, velvety Burgundy red.

Price, 400 seeds 50

Mile. Isabelle, our novelty. Ruffled bronze and yellow. Price, 400

seeds 50

Mastodon Pansies

The Price of each of the varieties named below is as follows: 1-16 oz., 65c; % oz., $1.00; H oz., $2.00; ^ oz.. $3.75; oz., $7.00

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous size.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all white pansy.

White Mastodon, dark center— the largest pansies we
have ever seen,

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple,

Mastodon Beaconsfield, blue and lavender.

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most popular strain we have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those wonderful Exposition

pansies.
Prince Henry, the largest and finest blue in existence.
Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and lavender

shades.
Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, PORTLAND, ORE.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries**

LaMnrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

1920-21

FIELD-
GROWN

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our l^^ grade
12xl8-inch H. T.'s and Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, Calif.

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no equal. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons,

LOMPOC, CAL.

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Now Ready for Shipping

A«ter« $1.60 to $3.00 per hundred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 6.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple 35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.

Refrigerator Car Service After September 1st.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

ANNOUNCEMENT

For changing address

The Growers' Cut Flower Company

OLD ADDRESS— /?e</u;oo</ City, Calif.
NE A^ ADDRESS— 5 St. Anne St., San Francisco, Calif.

CABLE ADDRESS- Grosco

86

The Florists^ Review

AoouST 19, 1920

New Colored Freesias

SUNSET COLLECTION-Pink Mixture

We are the originators of this beautiful strain of Colored
Freesias. Best colors for the commercial grower. Very tall,
wiry stems. Flowers large and open; from delicate pink to
brilliant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

First size Per 1000, $40.00

Second size " 26.00

Third size " 18.00

Per 100. $4.50
3.00
2.25

SPLENDENS— Very Fine Lavender

First size Per 1000, $40.00 Per 100. $4.60

Second size " 30.00 " 3.50

Write for price* on planting stock. Cash

VICTORY

A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit as the former, but comes
in straight, deep pink color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size Per 1000, $76.00 Per 100, $8.00

Second size " 60.00 " 6.60

Third size " 35.00 " 4.00

IMPROVED RAINBOW

In a great variety of most beautiful colors. Remember, you get
ALL the colors.

Per 100. $3.60
2.50
150

First size Per 1000, $30.00

Second size " 20.00

Third size " 10.00

with order from unknown correspondents.

GEBHARD PRECHTL - box 6 03 - Montebello, Calif .

giving Mrs. Eosaia an outing, by camp-
ing on the slope of Mount Bainier.

A successful gladiolus show was held
in the Palace hotel Saturday and Sun-
day, August 7 and 8, under the auspices
of the Pacific Coast Horticultural So-
ciety. There was a fine shovping of the
flowers, in regard to both color and
variety. Kichard Diener, of Kentfield,

[Continued on PaRe 130.]

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Better sales along nearly all lines
have been noticed. The recent rush of
funeral work cleaned out most stores.
For several weeks there has been an
especially good telegraph business in
flowers to be delivered to vacation
parties bound for Alaska.

The first local chrysanthemums of the
season have arrived, but this stock was
hardly marketable and served only as a
novel window display. Asters are now
being offered in profusion and the prices
named by the growers allow the trade to
sell stock quickly at a good profit.

Everywhere the cut of roses is in-
creasing and a number of new varieties
will be offered by local growers this
season. A plentiful supply of orchids
is still to be had, although the cut has
lessened a little and fewer shipping
orders are being attended to. The local
growers are again able to take care of
the demand for gardenias.

Among the long-stemmed flowers, gla-
dioli and snapdragons continue to be
the leaders. Scotch broom of the sec-
ond growth is also being offered. Sev-
eral growers are offering some unusually
long-stemmed Shasta daisies, which are
used freely in baskets.

Carnations show some improvement,
but still leave much to be desired as to
keeping qualities; the reds are espe-
cially liable to wilt early. Sweet peas
hold up fairly well and some new cream
shades have been featured in several oif
the stores.

Water lilies continue to be in favor
for decorations and the heavy cut is
moving out nicely at present prices.
Lilium rubrum has also been popular
and has been used in some of the more
elaborate funeral pieces.

Ferns, geraniums, asters and a few
fuchsias have formed the main items in
recent sales of potted plants, although
several stores have good-sized stocks of
cockscomb as well. The asters are the
newest on this list and for this reason
have caught the buyers' eyes most, but

Paper WMte Narcissus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daffodils 40.06

Trumpet Majors 40.00

Calla Aethiopica (White)

Per 1000

1-inch to 1^-inch S 36.00

l^a-inch to 2-inch Sfi.OO

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYHAN CO., Inc.

Wholesale FlorUtt
and Importera of Bulb*

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Calla Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per 100

3 to 4-iiich circumference, $35.00 $4.00

4 to 5-inch circumference, 50.00 6.00
0 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00

No charge for packinir. Pticea f. o. b.

PACIFIC NURSERIES. CoIm, Sai Mateo Co.. Calif.

i Calla Aethiopica Bulbs -'

1 to II9 -inch bulbs . . ..$ 5.00 per 100
11^ to 2- inch bulbs . . 10.00 per 100

2- inch and over 15.00 per 100

HARRY BAILEY, R. D. No. 6
Los Angeles, CaL

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and
6-inch, S 12.00 and tl6.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 6- inch
pots. S20.OO per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIGANTEA,

8-incb. S7.00per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch. $16 00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO.,

H. F. D. 4. Box 367. Casta please. Santa Rosa. Cal.

Los Angeles Gerinium Ompany

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number; any kind; any time;
anywhere."

FERNS

6-lnch Boston, Heavy, Each,

to. 7.5 D07,

, t 9.00

7-Inch

** ** **

1.25

15.00

8-inch

1.75

21.00

9-Inch

tt t4 (t

2..50

30.00

6-lnch Whitmanll "

.75

9.00

H. HAYASHI & CO.

2311 ScTcatT-tklrd ATcane

OAKLAND.

CALIF.

LilyBulbs

Giganteum Multiflonim

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

3701 Broadway
Oakland, Calif.

Mention Xtae Rerlew when you write.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.60 to $6.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub, 130,00 to S40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, Calif.

Ynr iipiries fir uytkiif jn my im4

WILL BE AmEOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Grawcn tf QMlity PiMtt far Ifec Trait

Box 4»4 SPOKAN K. WASM

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Hnmboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

W. H. HAWKINS

Cyelamon — SUDS — Primal*

EVERYTHINO FOR THE GREENHOUSE
120e N. 47th Street. SEATTLE. WASH

Uentlon The Berlew wkan yon write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Preesia Soeoialist San Gabriel, Cal.

Ifeation The BcTlew when you write.

. /..*_*. . -^ -

Adocst 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

87

LIBERTY IRIS — Fleur de Lis

These are the most desirable and easiest grown plants for the retail florist, as they

are producing the finest Cut Flowers for Decoration Day as well as for Easter. We are offering the
following varieties at exceptionally low prices, as we have a fine lot of Iris to draw from. They ought to be
planted Now. All orders are filled in rotation as received. Order Now.

$ 8.00 per 100; $ 70.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
12.50 per 100; 110.00 per 1000— strong clomps.
Albert Victor— Soft blue, falls lavender.
Florentina Alba — Early white, fragrant.
Princess Victoria Louise — Sulphur yellow.

$12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000-fair divisions.
15.00 per 100; 130.00 per 1000— strong dumps.

Catarina — Clear blue, falls shaded lilac.
Coloriso — Orchid pink.
Her Majesty — Bronze, very beautiful.
Princess Royal — Soft rose, lilac.

$15.00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
18.00 per 1 00; 160.00 per 1000— strong clumps.

Lohensfrin — Rosy mauve, shaded violet.
Juanita — Clear blue, tall, fragrant.
Pallida Dalmatica — Light lavender, fragrant.
Queen of May — Soft rose, almost pink.

SPECIALS
$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000— strong divisions.

Nibelungren — Fawn yellow, falls shaded lilac.
Mme. Chereau — White, edged and veined
with light blue.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

On Your Rower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
scriptive booklet.*

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do Letter
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

r. 0. B«x 255. SrOKANE, WASH.

See our Price List

Page 57, Issue of May 6

WILSON CROUTGEHR CO.

East 62ad and Ankeay St, Portland, Ore.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

In separate colors; 2-inch, $6.00 per 100:
S-inch, $12.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALLAS

Sound. wftU ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.

W* ship from Spokane, Wash.

Aaparasus Plamoaus, 2-inch, S4.00 per 100. ABparagu*
Plamoaus seedling*, $1.00 per 100. AsparaffOsSprengeri,
2-iDeh. $4.00 per 100; 3-ineh, T.OO per 100.

Write for prices on bedding stock.

FBKD G. KULJS, Wholesale Grower.

224-236 Sanborn Ave., San J«se. Calif.

celosia is still a good seller. The stores
\n the residence sections report good re-
mits on combinations of ferns and small
outdoor flowers set in hanging fern
balls.

Various Notes.

Francis Boddy is showing some freak
geraniums secured by treating Wonder

BULB BARGAINS

We are Going to Discontinue Groiving

TULIPS AND NARCISSI

Entire stock for sale— either as a whole or in separate lots. This
covers ALL PLANTING STOCK as well as merchantable bulbs,
and includes many highly desirable novelties imported by the late
Chas. Willis Ward.

We Shall Continue Grooving

GLOXINIAS AND TUBEROUS BEGONIAS

of which we have a splendid stock for late fall delivery.

Write us for complete price list on merchantable
stock in above lines, or for information about
planting stock if you are in the market.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BULB GROWERS

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CALIF.

Address all correspondence to

BOX 543, SAN JOSE, CAL.

Carnations

2-inch Plants
$7.00per lOO

White Enchantress, white.
Victory, red.
Mrs. Ward, pink.
Belle Washburn, red.

H. N. GAGE CO^

Montebello, Calif.

and Flora Hill by a secret process of
his own. These plants produce blooms
which grow from the center of the
bloom below and a complete flower
forms as the petals are dropping from
the lower blooms. These plants have

— BULBS —

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOU (^.)

A reliable soarce of supply.

LOSROBLES, SanU Cm, Calif.

kept up this process ever since spring.
Mrs. Kenney, of Kenney's Home of
Flowers, has been detained at home on
account of her daughter, who is recov-
ering from an operation for appendici-

[Contlnued on paire 154.1

• ' '■"^- hT* ^<^»jrwiT7!'^7* •T

'•»pnrT?»'yr^»^7;'^i^'--" --^^

88

The Florists' Review

AuousT 19, 192C

Seed Trade News

AHEBICAN B£ED TBADE ASSOCIATION.
President, H. G. Hastingi, Atlanta, Qa.:
•ecretary-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, Cleveland, O.

Ed. Goldenstein has been elected sec-
ond vice-president of Vaughan's Seed
Store, Chicago and New York.

Joe Coleman, the well known gladio-
lian, has the California fever. He plans
to sell out at Ravenna, O., and spend the
next year on the coast.

Ant seedsman who did not write his
inventory down to current values when
closing his books for the 1919-20 season
was only kidding himself at the expense
of needless income taxes.

At the annual election of oflScers of
the Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago, Charles
D. Boyles was chosen to succeed Charles
Dickinson, who, it is reported, has retired
from the business. The other officers
elected are: Vice-president, Gilbert M.
Davis; secretary. Homer R. Blodgett:
treasurer, W. K. Palmer.

The excessively dry season has had a
bad influence on sweet pea crops in Cali-
fornia, H. E. Hallawell, of the Hallawell
Seed Co., San Francisco, states that it is
understood that only thirty per cent of a
seed crop will be harvested. Peas are
being threshed, but it will be a week or
two before the actual yield of seed peas
per acre is positively known.

MORE FRENCH BULBS.

August 10 the season's third cargo of
French bulbs arrived, a total of 3,713
cases reaching New York from Mar-
seilles on the steamer Canada. The con-
signments were as follows:

Consignee nHspa

Vautrhan's Seed Store Ib?

Equitable Trust Co "^

Downing & Co 5J7

Wakem & McLaughlin loq

Maltus & Ware i?n

Lang, R. F .' ." ] "ig

International ForwardiiiK To 4n

Rynveld, F., & Sons 1 10^

Van Waveren & Sons '047

Meyer, C iV,

Van Zonneveld oaf

O"!^' ;.::::::::::::::;:::. ill

Total 3 71-

PreTiously reported '■'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.7',524

Total to date ^ 237

FARMERS ORGANIZE COMPANY.

A number of farmers of Henry county,
Illinois, halted their work Saturday
afternoon, July 31, to organize a com-
pany to take care of the seed business
of the county. It was originally in-
tended to establish a $50,000 corpora-
tion, but at the meeting it was voted to
increase the capital stock to $75,000,
divided into 750 shares of $100 each.
The object of the company will be to
deal in both a wholesale and retail wav
in the purchase, sale and production of
all kinds of seed, fertilizers and feeds.

From $30,000 to $40,000 of the capital
will be expended in building at Cam-
bridge, 111., a modern seed house. The
plans as they are now being considered
will call for a 3-story building and base-
ment 50x80 feet, and the installation
of cleaning, grading and treating ma-
chinery and seed testing and inspect-
ing laboratories.

The board of directors for the com-
pany comprises C. D. Ford, Geneseo;
Edward Hulling, Geneseo; Perry West-

Our Special Price List

offering

for Aotumn Planting is DOW ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011'IS Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

erlund, Orion; Frank Martin, Kewanee;
Thomas McConnell, Woodhull; A. E.
Quaife, Anawan; D. O. Hinman, Cam-
bridge, and J. T. Montgomery.

FORECAST OF SEED CROPS.

Govemment Expects Reduction.

Shorter vegetable seed crops are fore-
cast by the report of the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, published August
14, in the Weekly Market Reporter.
Numerous tables give the acreage and
average condition as of July 1.

"The total acreage of commercial veg-
etable seed crops planted for harvest
in 1920, together with the average
grovdng condition July 1," says the
Bureau of Markets, "indicates that the
commercial production of small vege-
table seeds will be considerably less
this year than in 1919 or 1918. This
is doubtless the result of reaction from
the inflated production and accumulated
stocks during the war period. Unfavor-
able growing conditions on the Pacific
coast throughout the planting and grow-
ing season are also largely responsible
for the present prospective low produc-
tion.

"The heaviest reductions from last
year's acreage are as follows: Spinach,
88 per cent; garden beet and carrot, 85
per cent; mangel beet, 80 per cent; Eng-
lish turnip, 72 per cent, and onion seed
and radish, 65 per cent; followed by
cabbage, 45 per cent; Swede turnip, 36
per cent; tomato and winter squash, 25
per cent; lettuce, 12 per cent, and sum-
mer squash, 10 per cent. While the
acreage of dwarf snap beans is about 38
per cent less than last year and 57 per

cent less than in 1918, the production,
based on present growing conditions of
this crop, promises to be about 80 per
cent of that of 1919.

Pole Beans an Exception.

"The acreage of garden pole beans
(not including limaa) is the largest on
record, marked increases being reported
in Idaho and California. Among the vine
crops pumpkin shows the largest in-
crease, 90 per cent, followed by a 33 per
cent and 11 per cent increase in the
acreage of muskmelon and watermelon,
respectively. The cucumber acreage is
reported about the same as last year.
Growing conditions of all vine crops are
favorable for a normal yield per acre.

"The production of onion sets in Illi-
nois promises to exceed the large 1918
production, because of the increased
acreage. The total garden pea acreage
is slightly larger than for the past two
years, Idaho and California reporting
appreciable increases, while a few other
states show small reductions. Most
growers report that their individual acre-
ages are in good condition and the in-
dications are that the yield per acre
will be larger than last vear and equal
to that of 1918."

BERMUDA LILY BULBS.

The steamer Fort Hamilton brought a
small shipment of Harrisii lily bulbs
August 10 to New York from Hamilton,
Bermuda. Lilium Harrisii, a variety of
L. longiflorum, was formerly grown in
large quantities in Bermuda and much
in demand for Easter use, but it has
gradually been superseded by the Japan-
grown L. giganteum, which has been for

AoauST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

o%

ter air is said^

Its me attradm packet
inai manes tne sale!

use

GALLOWAY

PACKETS

AND

CARTONS

ofe complete nev
line of packets
&x all varieties
o£ flcwerS &^
vegetable Seeds

%Send us your next order

GALLOWAY

LITHO. CO.

SAN FRANCISCO

CALIFORNIA

\\ \% \X \A TA-^TA—T* — tl — l*.^lT.^\.*^l-L V^— V^ — Vf.- Vl,-H ■K\ ^\x <J \\ XI lA TA \A. ij._-tA tJi. VI Terr^

■ ^-^-- ■■ ■

r^^,!"* '*^ iju^ti ••»ij[^ ,i"~~ •"

90

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 19, 1920

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

In All Sizes

Write For Prices

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

the last twenty y^ars or so the accepted
Easter lily. So consignments from Ber-
muda are but a small fraction of what
they once were.

The consignments on the Fort Hamil-
ton were as follows:

Consignee Cases

Downing, R. F., & Co 21

Maltus & Ware 229

Order 21

Total 271

IiAW IN SEED COMPLAINTS.

Experience of Others as Proof.

When controversy arises on a point as
to whether a seller of seed has furnished
sound goods, there is a natural tendency
on the part of each disputant to resort
to the experience of other buyers who
have bought the same article. Many a
wrangle occurs between lawyers over
the admissibility of evidence concern-
ing such experience. It seems that
where the growing quality of a thing
is in controversy the experience of
others is ordinarily germane provided
that it appears that planting, cultiva-
tion and growing conditions have been
substantially the same.

A case in point came up before the
Oregon Supreme court recently (Horn
vs. Elgin Warehouse Co., 190 Pacific
EepoVter, 151). In this case the de-
fendant defeated the plaintiff's suit to
recover damages for claimed delivery
to him of winter wheat on an order for
spring wheat.

At the trial, the plaintiff's attorney
attempted to show that one Smith had
bought seed wheat of the same kind as
that delivered to the plaintiff, that he
sowed it, but that it died after sprout-
ing above ground. But the trial .iudge
ruled this evidence out. On the other
hand, the defendant was permitted to
show that other buyers of the same kind
of seed as that delivered to the plain-
tiff sowed it and produced crops of
wheat of the variety it was said to be
when sold to plaintiff.

Conditions Must Be Similar.

Reconciling the correctness of the
trial judge's rulings in rejecting one
line of testimony and accepting the
other, the Supreme court says:

"All these matters about planting
wheat were in the nature of proof of
experiments. . . The offer made by
the plaintiff in reference to the Smith
seeding does not show that the condi-
tions under which the experiment was
made were the same as those affecting
the planting made by the plaintiff.
Necessarily the growth of seed is in-
fluenced by the nature and moisture of
the soil and climatic conditions, as well
as by cultivation. In the offer of proof

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get' our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON, s^eS'S^o^I^s. '-tS^^'^l^?-

DKEVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wliol«a»U French Bulb Growars

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nuraeries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Dutch and French Bulbs

CJ.SpeelBU&StnslLaiirde & Speelman

SASSENHEIM. HILLMD | tLUOULES. ««R. FRANCE

NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

VAN NEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Bulb Growers

11333BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NurseriM at LISSE, HOLLAND

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

11 6- 120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

by plaintiff nothing is stated except
that Smith ordered Red Chaff club wheat
from the defendant, sowed it as such
and failed to produce a crop. All other
ingredient conditions are omitted from
the proposal. It is essential to its ad-
missibility in evidence that the experi-
ment relied upon be substantially similar
to the one in issue. At first blush, one
would say that the court did not hold
the scale of justice at even balance in
refusing the plaintiff's offer of proof
and at the same time allowing the de-
fendant to show that the same kind of

HELLER arCal

HONTPCUER,
ONIQ.

' :! i.lj:!! s
SI! n

M. Veldhayzen Van Zanten & Sons

Established 1870.

Wkoksale Bolb Growers LlSSe, HoIUuid

Catalotfne Free on Application

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.
Dutch Bulbs, Gladioli, Dahlias

ASK PRICES

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import ef all klndi of S«e4s direct from scod
trowenln Denmmrk. Please send for price list.

Chr. Noab}crg, 2Unh St. N.. MiaetiMlit. MiM.

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

wheat sown by other parties produced
a crop of Red Chaff wheat. It is a law
of nature that men do not gather grapes
of thorns, or figs of thistles. Hence,
when it appears that planting the wheat
obtained from the defendant produced
Red Chaff club wheat, all conditions of
soil, climate and cultivation sr? niergcf

AusuST 19, 1920

The Horists^ Review

91

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

B^form Buying EUwwhere

We will quote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, Pemuylyania

Mention The BavlcTr MtXMn yau write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Office ud Wanheme, Grewiac Slaiiw.

Framont, N*b. Rocky Ford.Colo.

SPECIALTIES

CUCUMBER
BIUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH
SWEET, FLINT and FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

Mention Tbe Rerlew when you write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract crowers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauaah and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

HE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed Growers O&Il UOSGy V^fitl*

GROWERS OP

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, g^SSf NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at roar disposal. Contract

JobI

,5'

oth

trade of a full line.

irrowi
Mail I

'CTS for the
OS yoar list

for both SPOT and FUTURE rwqniremanU.

&•• S. b. Woodruff & Sous ^'T2"'

City

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot. Endive. Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

i^BiioiiiinniiniuiDinniaiiiiiniHiiamiuiiiiHnHininniiaiiiiiniiHoiniimiiaiiiuiMiiioiiniiiiiiiDiiwiiira^

"

B

S

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations i
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are.equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Com and Ve^retable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Glad to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co.,

raiumaiiniB

Cambridge, N. Y.

naiuuiouiiiinHiaiiiii

Mention The B«new wb*a yon wrlt«>.

Ill«

T

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for the Tradm

LEONARDJEED

Write for Pricee

CO.

BEANS

PEAS

CORN

Braslan

Growera for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.'

Seed Grow^ers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The B*vlew when yon write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milf ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idalio and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Essplant, Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,
Cabbage, Cauliflower. Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. ^TJie Flower City

1. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Review when yen wilts.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Mention The Review when yon write.

JOHANSCN-WINSLOW CO.
Grower. gKJfl Q,J^£ pLO|,^jJ JJJ,)

of

SPECIALTIES

Alymnm Verbenaa

Cmndytaft Aaten
Carnation! Diantho*
Naatortimns Zinnias
Sweet Peas

LOS ANGELES
EL MONTE
CALIFORNIA

Scaa far 1920 Csotract Lilt

,''.*,' '-»■»*■?-■• 'i'i;T-. »■ >— »■"— ^-rr .,' - r»p)"-' v^',^»i»' ■ 7« ■'-▼■')

92

The Rorists^ Review

AUQDST 19, 102*

into the ultimate result. The court was
well within its discretion in allowing
the result of the experiments offered in
proof by the defendant and in exclud-
ing the negative experiment offered by
the plaintiff. The former savored of
demonstration, while the latter did not
show that it was grounded on the same
or similar conditions that spelled failure
for the plaintiff." S.

THREE MONTHS' SEED IMPORTS.

The following are the imports of seeds
for the quarter beginning January 1
and ending March 31, 1920, as reported
by the United States Department of
Commerce. The quantities are expressed

in pounds, except in the case of castor
beans or seeds, flaxseed or lint^eed, oil
seeds and poppy, in which the unit of
measurement is the bushel:

Articles Jan. 1 to Mar. 31, 1920.

Quantity Value
Seeds:

AnJse 136.291 $ 19.9,54

Beet-
Sugar 5,620,416 1,385,803

AU otlier 85,838 23,120

Cabbage 112,950 134,084

Canary 1,244,040 87,793

Caraway 534,849 46,039

Cardamom .59,454 34,648

Carrot 20,818 6,545

Castor beans or seed.. 3.")6,568 907,120

Cauliflower 8,735 82,770

Celery 112,053 38,439

Collard 50 13

Coriander 1,293,962 48,439

Com salad 4,814 2 514

Cotton 30.147,012 84o!597

Cummin 834,714 66,738

Kggplant 410 810

Fennel 93,998 7,798

Fenugreek 335,146 9,692

Flaxseed or linseed . . . 5,530,763 17,564,945

Flaxseed screenings . . 5,284,743 24 843

Flower 194,610

Grass —

Alfalfa 8.901,969 2,272,783

Clover —

Alsike 1,295.893 584,345

CrimsoB 1.315.641 157,043

Red 9,.'>93,607 3,386,003

White 399,920 117,534

Cloyer seed, n. s.

„,„P- ' 3,595.097 1,067,100

Millet 63.289 1,917

Timothy 3,190 452

Vetch —

Hairy 583.123 74,384

.Spring 219,332 21,212

Grass seed, n.s.p.f.. 3.446.669 54S,380

Total grass seed 29,417,730 | 8,228,153

Hemp 1,833,812 $ 96,241

Kaje 28,283 8,188

Kohlrabi 10,899 6,557

Mushroom spawn 1,981 67

Mustard 5,840.761 676,014

Oil seeds, n. s. p. f . . . 7.6S6 34 151

Parsley 18,548 3.899

Pnrsnlp 8,021 1.775

I'epper 740 707

S^PP' 9.070 72,395

Radish 121,425 34,266

R*Pe ^ 1,819,638 128,053

So.va beans 768,789 49,350

Spinach 401, .M8 49,418

Turnip and rutabaga.. 919,639 229 885
Seeds, Including bulbs

and bulbous roots, not

edible, coniferous

evergreen seedlings,

hoarhound, mangel-
wurzel, St. John's

bread or bean, and

sorghum or sugar

cane for seed 151 104

Seeds, n. s. p. f 213,095 7l!412

Total seeds —

J!""* -, $12.0.3S,449

"""able 19.330..-)80

BOSTON.

The Market.

We have had over a week of oppres-
sively hot and humid weather, which
has made life miserable, and cut flower
trade has sunk to a low level. The ex-
treme heat has kept buyers away from
the city and there has been little life to
business. The two prominent flowers
now are the aster and gladiolus. These

Burpee^
S^'eet
Peas

GLIHERS

One of Burpee's New

Winter-Flowering

Spencer Sweet Peas

EVENTUALLY, every Ho-
rist and Commercial
Grower will plant Bur-
pee's New Early- or Winter-
Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas.

We say this in all confidence,
for the Burpee list contains the
finest varieties yet to be offered,
in a complete range of colors,
including the most desirable
Florist shades.

Bnrpee't Sweet Pea List for Flfiritts

is now ready. Every Florist and Grower
should have it. Write for a free copy
today. '

TA^ Aflee Burpee Co

Seed Growers Philadelphia

XXX SEEDS

Chines* Prlmroa«— Finest grown, mixed. 400
seeds, $1.00; >9-Pkt.. 60c: 1000. $2.liO.
Prlmnla Obconica— Finest Giants, pkt., 60c.
PrimalB Maiaroiries- Giant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Primula Keweimts-New Dwarf, yellow. 28c.
Cineraria— Largfe Flowering Dw«rf, finest grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt , 60c; 'a-pkt., 26c.
Ctclamen UiKantt'nm — Choicest Giants, mixed,

126 seeds, >1.00: 'a-pkt., 60c; very fine.
Bal I «■ MonatrosaCDalsy)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 25c.
CalctiolarlaHybridaGrandiflora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted varieties, mixed, pkt., 60c.
Giant Panay— The best largs flowerlni? varieties,

in choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; "a-pkt., 60c;

per oz., $3 60; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstotvn, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. S€hwake & Co., he.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JipMCM Lilies. FrcKli mi Ditch Mis

90-92 West Bmdwty NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

f/ -^ reO C H E ST ER-f^'M V

Florists' sec^s plants and bulbs. A complete

stock u/ all the leading varieties.

Buy Your S««ds from Mon Who Know

Gef our new catalogue.

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS
LEATHER-LEAF FERN

See classified ads.

F. W. FLETCHER,

Orlando. Florida.

Mention The Beview when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

Mention The Review when you write.

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal St, PITTSBURGH. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

A

AcousT 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

93

Let Kansas City^s Livest Seed House Serve You

''PROMPTNESS'' Our Motto

Ayres' Winter-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

Is Harvested and Ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ORDER TODAY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE.

We have sifted the long list of '*too much alike" varieties down to Ten Colors and now offer
to the Florists of America and Europe the finest and truest strains in existence, waved and
fluted, Giant in size, reminding one of Orchids.

Our Sweet Peas are leaders on the Chicago and Eastern markets from Thanksgiving Day on
throughout the winter. During most of the past winter our Sweet Peas retailed at $3.00 per

bunch of 25 stems.

Ayres* Winter Lavender Butterfly
Ayres* Winter Pink Bvtterfiy
Ayres' Winter White Butterfly

Ayres* Winter Nauve Butterfly Ayrei' Winter Purple Butterfly

Ayres* Winter Fiery Red Butterfly Ayres* Winter Gorgeous Orange Butterfly

Ayres* Winter Primrose Butterfly Ayres* Winter Pink and White (Bicolor) Butterfly

Your Choice, ounce, $1.00; ^-pound, $3.00; pound, $9.00

We also offer the foUowiag Standard varieties:

Early Snowstorm, Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, White Orchid, Rose Queen, Belgian Hero,

Oransfe Orchid, Golden Orchid, Zvolanek's Beauty, Sim's Orchid,

Bridal Veil, Early Primrose Spencer.

Ounce, 75c; ^.pound, $2.50; pound, $7.00.

PANSIES, Ayres' Giant Orchid Flowered Mixed

We think this to be the finest in existence. Per ounce, $4.00; ^4-pound, $15.00.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.,

503 Wahiut St., Kansas City, No.

NEW EARLY-FLOWERING or WINTER-BLOOMING

Giant Pansies

An entirely new and distinct strain of Pansies. The main advantage
of these new Pansies over all hitherto existing Pansies is the extreme
earliness of flowering and its unusual hardiness, which enables them to
withstand quite severe winters, and to bloom right on into the summer.
Sown at the same time as other Pansies, they begin flowering the early part
of March, or as soon as the snow is off the ground, many times having four
or five large flowers to a plant, when all other Pansies are only showing
buds. The flowers are large, well formed and fragrant. They are highly
recommended for Autumn planting on graves, and for very early bedding,
as well as for early cut flowers.

JOVE. Lower i)etals violet; upper ones light blue.

MARS. Cornflower blue.

NORTH POLE. Pure snow white.

WODEN. Quite black.

HELIOS. Pure yellow.

WINTER SUN. Golden yellow, with dark eye.

ICE KING. Silvery white, with dark blue eye.

CELESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky blue.

CHARM OF MARCH. Dark velvety blue.

MIXED. The above colors and other shades.

No. 4.
No. 5,
No, fi.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 14.
No. lo.
No. Ui.
No. 17.
No. 18.

500 Seeds, 25c; 1000 Seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10;
H oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7.50.

For list and price of other Kenilworth Pansy
Seed, see my ad of the previous week.

are both arriving in unwieldy numbers,
especially the latter, and great num-
bers remain unsold even with values as
■ow as $1 per hundred. Some specially
;j;ood colors realize $3 to $4 per hundred,
but they are the exception. Asters
range from 50 cents per hundred up-

ward and are of extremely good quality
for the season. Carnations are about
done. Morning Glow still comes in. It is
a great hot-weather sort and brings $2
per hundred. Roses are rather small and
realize 50 cents per hundred upward.
A good many peas still come in, but

they are short-stemmed and many are
wasted this weather. Lilies drag; so do
the miscellaneous outdoor flowers, such
as cosmos, dahlias, helichrysum, bach-
elor's buttons, sweet sultans, pink mal-
lows, etc. There is little call for orchids
and practically none for valley. Aspara-

^•\

TT— ^C srrjy p"^-j

r TfTvr' rv^ T. " ^

94

The Rorfsts^ Review

August 19, 1020

gus is also in the doldrums. A spell of
clearer and cooler weather is needed to
galvanize business into activity.

Various Notes.

The Gardeners ' and Florists ' Club will
hold a field day at North Abington Sat-
urday afternoon, August 28, and will
inspect the nurseries of Littlefield &
Wyman and of W. H. Wyman, of the
Bay State Nurseries. For those not
going by automobiles a train leaves
South Station at 1 :34. The running time
to North Abington is only thirty min-
utes and several hundreds of acres of
splendid trees, shrubs, perennials, etc.,
await inspection. W. H. Wyman has
kindly volunteered to send motor trucks
to haul around those who come on the
steam railroad. A large attendance is
hoped for.

He^an H. Bartsch and W. E. Cahill
madethe trip to the Canadian conven-
tion at Hamilton by automobile and later
went on to the S. A. F. convention at
Cleveland. Others going from here are
S. J. Goddard, E. A. Peirce; W. D. How-
ard, by automobile; L. J. Eeuter, and
Thomas Eoland. The extreme heat has
frightened some from attempting a jour-
ney inland.

F. E. Palmer and Miss Ella Palmer are
cainping out on the White mountains,
N. H., for three weeks. Mr. Palmer's
bookkeeper, who was dangerously in-
jured by an automobile and who lay
unconscious for several weeks, is im-
proving.

J. S. Manter, of the Flower Exchange,
left for Farmington, Me., August 14 for
his annual vacation.

William Penn, who is in charge at
Penn's, reports a satisfactory volume of
business for such torrid weather.

Mr. Saunders, of the Symphony
Flower Store, on Huntington avenue, has
just joined the F. T. D. Great improve-
ments have been made in the store and
business is coming their way quite sat-
isfactorily.

Professor C. S. Sargent is on the sick
list. He returned from a visit to Maine
this week and had to be taken from the
train at South Station in an ambulance,
as he had lost all use of his legs, and
he still remains in bed. His many
friends trust that he will have a speedy
recovery.

Letters received from E. H. Wilson
indicate that he is making a tour of
points of horticultural interest in Great
Britain ere leaving on his three years'
tour of the world.

W. N. Craig is spending a few days at
Bar Harbor and Dark Harbor, Me., with
his wife.

A good many visitors came here for
the big gladiolus show in spite of the
heat and humidity. The gladiolus ipe-
cialists surely are a wide-awake and
enthusiastic lot. Some who were noted
are: W. A. Sperling, New York; Madi-
son C. Cooper, Calcium, N. Y.; T. A.
Havemeyer and Albert Lahodney, Brook-
ville, L. I.; Professor A. C. Beal, Ithaca,
N. Y.; A. Gilchrist, West Toronto, Ont.;
H. E. Meader, Dover, N. H., and many
others.

The exhibition of children's garden
products at Horticultural hall comes
September 4 and 5 and promises to be
an unusually large one. W. N. C.

BOOHESTBE, N. Y.

The New York State College of For-
estry is making a search for the largest

Do Yon Grow Sweet Peas?

Then good seed should interest you. We carry in stock Zvolanek's
Famous Sweet Pea Seed, the best winter-flowering Sweet Pea, in the
following colors and varieties:

PINK

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid 1 oz. $0.75

Zvolanek's Rose 1 oz. 4.00

Miss Louise Gude 1 oz . 1 .00

Mrs. A. A. Skach, clear pink 1 oz. .75

Rose Queen 1 oz. .75

Miss Flora Fabing, rose pink 1 oz. 1.00

Yarrawa 1 oz. 1.00

WHITE

Venus 1 oz. $1.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 1 oz. 1 .00

Bridal Veil 1 oz. 1.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, lavender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Orange 1 oz. 4.00

Orange Orchid 1 oz. 1.00

Lavender Nora, clear lavender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Xmas Red 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Beauty,i dark rose 1 oz. 1 .00

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt.;
8 for 12.60; 7 for J5.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White.
Yellow. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy Mixed.
86c per pkt.; 8 for Sl.OO

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G. S. RANS6URG, SONERSWORTH, N. H.

Mention Th« Rvwimw whgn yon writ*.

Growers of
New and Choice

P. Vos & Son

I Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Mention The Barlew when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB FARHS, he

Banton Harbor, Michisan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.10 per 'Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty I
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 86c per week on |
yearly order.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. N. THORBURN & CO.,

53 Barclay St.. NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when yon wrltn.

Adocbt 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

95

Spencer Sweet Peas

WINTER-FLOWERING

The extreme care in .growinit and selecting makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior quality.
Better cannot be supplied and a trial order will convince you of the merits of our strain.

1 oz.
Asia Ohn — The moat popular

lavender J0.7B

Blanche Ferry Spencer — Bright

rose, the wlnirs beingr pinkish

or bluish- white 60

Fordhook Pink — Rose pink . . . .60
Fordhook Rose — Rosy carmine .60
Heather Bell — Mauve lavender .76
Helen l«wi8 — Very fine, salmon

pink 76

Hercales — Light pink 76

lATender Pink — A fine variety .60
Melody — This is a deeper

shade of pink 76

Bed Orchid — Bright cherry red .60
Bose Queen — Bxtra fine 60

12.60

2.00
2.50
2.00
2.60

2.60
2.60
2.00

2.60
2.00
2.00

1 oz.
Selma Swenson — Light, soft

pink »0.60

Sons Bird — Pale pink on white

ground '• 76

Sprins Maid— Light pink 60

Mrs. A, A. Hka<;h — Clear,

bright pink 60

Mrs. Si>anolln— White 75

Mrs. William Sim — Salmon

pink 80

Wedgwood — Magniflcent, clear,

blue 76

Venus — ^Whlte ground ; edges

pink blushed 60

White Orchid — Pure White. . . .60
Yarrawii — Bright rose pink. . .60
Winter-Flowering Mixed 60

GRANDIFLORA

1 oz.
Christmas Pink — Pink and

white $0.20

Christmas White— White 20

Barliest of All — White and

rose 20

% lb.

$0.60
.60

.60

Pansy Seed %oz. loz.

St. li. a. Co. Nonporen Mix-
ture 12.00 $7.60

Masterpiece 1.40 6.00

Bngnot'B Giant 1.10 4.00

Caasler's Olant (blotched) .... 1.00 3.60

Trlmardean Olamt Mixed 76 2.60

1 oz.

Flamingo $0.20

1a> Marquis — Navy Blue 20

Mrs. Alex. Wallace — Lavender .20
Mrs. F. J. Dolansky — Self pink .20
All Colors Mixed 20

Daisy, double

(Bellls Perennla)

Liongfellow, Rose.
Snowball, White.
Doable Mixed

%lb.

$1.76

2.00
2.00

2.00

2.60

2.00

2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
L76

% lb.

$0.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

1 oz.
.$1.76

. 1.76
. 1.60

St. Louis Seed Company

The Home of "Pure and Sure Seeds"
411-413 Washingrton Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Lilium Giganteun

100 case

7-9 in. 300 per case $17.00 $60.00

8-9 in, 250 per case 20.00 60.00

Orders Shipped Promptly

Tuberoses Caladimn Esculentiini

Excelsior .^^ ^^^ 100 1000

P aS 4-6. . . .$4.50. . . .$40.00 6-7. . . .$5.00. . . .$45.00
^-"^ 6-8.... 6.00.... 56.00 7-9.... 7,60.... 72.50
Order new Asters and Other Flower Seed for Late Plantine

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Faneull HaU Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds

For the highest quality, try the pedigree strains

Grown by

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, W. C. 2, England

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to quote yon prices on quantities and
rarletles wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

BOLQIANO'S
''BIG CROP" SEEDS

**T«stMl and Trustad" Ov«r a Cantory

Bpadal Pile* List to Floitota and Market Oardenan.

Write for a eopy at onea~lt wfll

■•▼• yoa mooey.

J. BOLQIANO A SON. Baltlnora. Md.

Mention The Berlew when yoa write.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES
Dyed Green

Per bale Per bale

18 in 5,000 $22.50

26 in 4,000 22.00

26 in 2,000 11.00

2% ft 3,000 18.00

3 ft 2,000 15.00

3% ft 2,500 20.65

3% ft 2,000 16.50

4 ft 2,000 18.00

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier, than the Japanese, they range from
Hto %-inch thickness at the butt tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
unifsrm thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

^Prf?***, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New York.

Teinu, 60 days net. less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

FREESIAS

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Barr's Primrose Yellow

^-inch $36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteum
Hardy Lfly Bulbs

From Cold Storasre

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyadnths, Tulips, Karcissi, Etc.

SHIPPING TIME
NEAR AT HAND

Write for Special Offer
ORDER NOW

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHUTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

I '-'mi - — -

■^'" ^"-^ - '*■ ■

r y -" ^" %y \T-vf \j^-'

06

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Did you see our exhibit of the New Asters

Pure Honor - Purple Honor
and Meritorious Pink

at the S. A. F, Convention?

Seed producing these wonderful blooms will be on sale

this season in large quantities.

Ask us about our other specialties

J. K. Rugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.

Mention The Review wlien you writa.

Willow and Reed Baskets artistically made

and conservatively priced.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co

Sixth and Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Let us send you an assortment for either $10.00, $25.00,
$50.00 or $100.00. Tell us the colors you like and we
will do the rest.

Mention The Review wben you write.

tree in the state. John Dunbar says
that Eochester lias big elms that will
not be overlooked. The "Big Tree" of
California was introduced here in 1854
by the EUwanger & Barry Nursery Co.
The largest here is seven and three-quar-
ters feet in circumference and fifty-five
feet in height.

The trial grounds of James Vick's
Sons, at Ogden, N. Y., are now at their
best. The annuals have bloomed pro-
fusely this year and the perennials are
exceptionally fine. The asters are in
splendid condition and within two or
three weeks they will be at their best.
A great many acres are planted in
asters and this year's is expected to be
the most spectacular display of asters
ever seen on the grounds.

GLADIOLI

Please send for my auotfttions on Isrgb or
small Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE ROOS

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept. A CONCORD, MASS.

Arrangements are now considerably
under way for the Rochester exposition,
horse and flower show, to be held early
in September. The building assigned
for the flower show this year is No. 3.
This will give more space than there
has been during the last few years for
display purposes and will lend itself
better for decorative purposes.

H. J. H.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOICE GLADIOU.
Box A, Mount Clemens, Mich.

Always mention tbe Florists* Revtow
wben wrltlne advertisers.

-\"^:::'KSf:^i^^"^'f ;■•>■.

August 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

97

Tb« flortats whose cards appear on the paces oarrylns fhls head, are prepared to flU orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

dlllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllilllllllllllllU

H

SOME MAN"

"He may wear a last year's straw hat; his finger nails may need manicuring;
his vest may hang a little loose and his pants may bag at the knees; his face may
show signs of a second day's growth, and ihe tin dinner bucket that he carries may be
full of dents and doughnuts; but don't you call him 'the old man,' He's your father.

"For years and years he has been rustling around to get things together.
Never once has he failed to do the right thing by you. He thinks you are the
greatest boy on earth, bar none, even though you plaster your hair back, wear smart
clothes, smoke cigarettes and fail to bring home a cent. He is the man who won
the love and life partnership of the greatest woman on earth—your mother. He is
SOME MAN and not 'the old man.'

"If you win as good a wife as he did, you will have to go some."

—THE SILENT PARTNER.

Boston's

Flowerphone

Beach 6900

124

Tremont

Street

i

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

S

s

i

Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

WERE YOU THERE?
WE WERE!

The convention at Cleveland was
a grand place to get together and
discuss the coming year's business

Fine Business —

Yours — which we want

Ours — which you will like

Robert C. Kerr

Ed. W. EicKling

F. T. D.

Specialists

MAIN at I I .-p

McKiNNEY AVE. Houston, 1 exas

#L^.V<i '.

■ ■PI I. «■.•> Ill Jflp." JlfJllJI.

The Rorists^ Review

August 19, 1920

The flortsts whose cards appear on the paares carrylnB fhls head* are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

iimniiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiit

iniiniiiniiiniimiiiniiinininiiiiiiiniininiiiiniiiimiiinimiiiimw

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

city Page

ABERDEEN. S. 0.

MUady's Fir. Shop. 132
AKRON. 0.

Grossberg & Cahill.127
Hammerschmidt &

Clark 127

Heepe Co 127

McFarlaiids 127

Park Floral Co 127

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 1 H

Gloeokner. Win. . . .114

Rosery, The 114

ALEXANDRIA. La.

Blum & Son. E 123

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H. T 127

ALTON. III.

Krug Floral Co 122

AMARILLO. Tex.
Cunnlngh'm Fl. S'p.l20
ANN ARBOR. Mich.
HluMaiie Bl. Slip. .121
ARKANSAS CITY.

Kan.
MrCool firnhses. . . .101
ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Dickinson. E. C 118

ATCHISON. Kan.
Atclri.suri S. & Flo. .109
(Jroves Floral Co... 109
ATLANTA. Ga.

Deans. Ralph US

I>a\¥Tenpc Flo. Co ... 1 18
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 112

Edwards Flo'l 11811.112
Egg Harbor Fl'r....ll2
ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co 115

AUGUSTA. Ga.
Stulb's Kurser.v ...US
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. A'Ictor n..ll7
AURORA. III.
Aurora Cioenhouse. .122

Sraely. .los. M 122

AUSTIN, Minn.
Kinsman. A. N....132
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast A: Sons 120

.lohnstiin. Marv ...120

Key. Wm. F 120

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Strcih & Sons L. C 114
BATON ROUGE. La.

Roselaiul Florist 125

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

Cngg-AU. S. \V 121

BELLINGHAM. Wash.
Floral ExrhaiiRe. . . .131
BERKELEY. Cal.

Flcwoijliop 12n

Norton. Florist 120

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Amerinan Fl. .<li...lIS
Fra.ser XurseD' Co.. 118
Parker's Fl. Store. 118
Tiitwil.r Fl. Shop. .118
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris & Ellis US

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon Florist 120

BOONE. Iowa.

Kemlilo's Crh.ses 128

BOONTON. N. 1.

Herrick 112

BOSTON. Mas«.

Bcacrm Florist 110

Carbone 110

Comley. Henr\ R. . .110
Qalvln, Inc.. T. F. .111

O'Brien. John J 110

Penn 97

W»T Bros 110

City Page

BOWLING GREEN, Ky.

Cobby's Fl'wr Sh'p.ll7
BOZEMAN. Mont.

Langohr. M 124

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Horan & Son Ill

Reck & Son. .1 Ill

BRISTOL. TENN.

Fallon. Florist 119

BROCKTON. Mass.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. Ill
BROOKLINE. Mass.

Merrill. Alice 110

Pabner. P. E 110

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.Tahn. Hugo H 114

Trepel, Joseph 115

Weir. Ibc, James.. 115

Wilson. K. G 115

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 120
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Anderson. S. A.... 114
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 114

r.rever. Wm. H 114

Neubeck. U H 114

Palmer & Son 114

Scott the Florist. . .114

Stroh's 114

BURLINGTON. Vt.
Gove the Florist. . . .111
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Becker's Consery. . . .110

Bobbins Bros 118

Ryan. H. A 110

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 128
CASPER, Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 124

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons... 128
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 128

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kenible's Griisps. . .128
CENTRALIA. III.

Rosa. J. \V 122

Web.ster Grh.ses 122

CHARITON, la.
Kemhle's Grhses...l28
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Carolina Floral Sir. 120
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City Fl. Co. 120
Cli'ton Cut Flo. Co. 120
Winter Floral Co.. .120
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower .Shop lis

Ralcliffe. I.ouis G. .11"*

S<'lioliz. Ttu' IIS

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

I.ankford. W. A lin

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

Jov Floral Co 110

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

I'nilcrwood. The. . . .124

CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co.. ..123

Hlome. Paul. & Co. 122

Bruns. H. N... 102-122

Central Floral Co.. 123

Clody's 123

Fisher & Bros 123

Fleischman 123

Frauenf elder. C. ..123

Friedman. O J 123

.Johnson & Chronis.123
Kiilwell Co.. .]. F..123

I>ange. A 123

Mangel 123

Muir 103-123

O'lieary, Florist ...123
Peacock Fl. .Shop.. 122
Samuelson. C. A.. .123

City Page

CHICAGO— Con'td

Schiller 123

Smyth. W. J 102

Wienhoeber Co.. E. .123
CHICKA8HA. Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. S 120

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
I Sherwood Grhses..l09
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius 102

Mickley 125

Sheppard, H. W...125

Volz. Frank A 125

CLARKSBURG. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 120

Hayman Grhse. Co. .120
Weber & Sons Co.. 120
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley & Son 127

Felton's for Flwrs..l26
Gasser Co.. .T. M...127

Graham & Ron 127

Jones-Russell Co

107-127

Klrchner's 127

Knoble Bros 128

Park Floral Co 127

Penn Sq. Florist ... .127
Smith & Fetters Co.l27
Temblett. W. n...l27
Wp«tman & Getz...l27
COLDWATER. Mich.

Van Aken Bros 115

Vogt's Greenhouse. .121
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colo.
Crump. Frank F...124
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 124
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co 109
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Kehelev. J. T IIR

COLUMBUS. 0.
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co.l2B
Munk Floral Co.... 126
Nell Flower Shop. .12fi

Wil.son's 126

CONSHOHOCKEN.Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 104

CORONADO, Cal.
Coronado Nurserv..l29
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 128

Wilcox & Sons 128

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist. .117

Rnttle. Rol)t. D 117

DALLAS. Tex.

I.ang Floral Co 120

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 12S

Forher. G. F 12s

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews the Flo . 1 2fi

Rodecrs. .1. W 126

DECATUR. III.

Brown. A. C 106

Daiit Bros 122

Peterson Floral Co . 1 22
DE KALB. III.

.Tohnson. .1. L 122

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Grhses.124

ManfT Floral Co 124

Park Floral Co.... 121
DES MOINES, la.
Giitbrle-T/irenz Co. .12S
DETROIT. Mich.
Beard Floral Co... 121

Bemb Floral Co 121

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 121
Central Floral Co.. 123

Fetters. E. A 121

Reuss & Co 121

.Scribner Floral Co.. 121

Taepke Flo. Co 121

Tajlor. Harry E...121

City Page

DIXON. III.
Dixon Floral Co. ..122
DOUGLAS, Ariz.
Travis Fl'r Shop. ..129
DOVER, N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D..112
DOWAGIAC. Mich.

ReShore & Son 121

DUBUQUE, la.
Harketfs Flo. Nurs.128
DULUTH, Minn.

Alpha Florist 132

Duluth Floral Co... 132
I^ Borious. J. J... .132
DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral (\i..llS
Fallon Co.. .1. J.... 118
ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 122

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros ll.">

ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rawson the Florist. 114
Roaerv Garden Shp. 114
EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 120

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyria Flo. Shoppo.128
Hecock Floral Co.. 128
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrows. Edw. G . . 11 2
Meadowbrook Nurs.112
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 120

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 120

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co.... 117

Laver. J. V 117

Offerle. Chas G 117

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor. C. 1 109

EVANSTON. III.
Wetland, .lohn ....123
EVANSTON. Wyo.
Wc-tb<iMcr. I. It ,1'1
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Grhscs ... 1 00
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomer\- (;rhsrs.l2S
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Wel)er & Sons Co.. 120
FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warhurton I Ui

FITCHBURG. Mass
l^'S'.iri'. Florist ... .110
FLINT. MIoh.
Evans tlic Florist. . 121
Ilassclbrlng. Flo. ...121
FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Esp.-lin Flo. Co 121

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 12S

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Rye. George 100

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co. .115

Doswell's 11.')

Flick Floral Co.... 115

Vescv's 115

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 120

FREEPORT. III.
Bauscher. .John ....122
FREMONT. 0.

Horn Floral Co 126

GALESBURG. III.

Dniry. H. P 122

Plllsbury. I. I> 122

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 115

GENEVA. N. Y.
Cass. W. A T 113

City Page

GIBSON CITY. III.

Peterson Flo. Co. ..122
GLASGOW. Scotland

Lelghton 101

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 118
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McElroy's Fl, Shop. 132
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Ed 132

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch.
Crabb. Arthur F. ..121
Grand Rapids Flo. .121

Smith. Henry 121

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 128

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier -Schroeder ...125
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Vand Llndley Co.. 118
GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 119
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Rodgers Fir. 81iop..l20
GRINNELL. la.
Kemhle's Grilses... 12S
GUTHRIE. Okla.

Furrow & Co 120

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D. .112
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 120

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co. 106

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E..128
HARRISONBURG, Va.

Wetsel .Seed Co 119

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib. J. Albert. .111

Coombs. John Ill

Lane. Geo. F Ill

McClunie. G. C 111

Welch till- Fl. prist. Ill
HASTINGS. Neb.
I.<)hmaii Fl. Shop. . l:i2
HATTIESBURG. Miss.
Stcmiiie & .Sons. ... 110
HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co lo'.i

HELENA. Ment.
.sia!e Niirs, Co. . . .124
HIGHLAND PARK. III.
HiRhI'd I'k. (;rliscs.l23
HIGH POINT. N. C.

FoMl. Frank H US

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stoll. O. A 121

HOBOKEN. N. J.

(irulich & Sons 112

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Shp. 120
HONOLULU. Hawaii.

Taylor. Florist 129

HORNELL. N Y

James & Son 114

Wettlin Floral Co. .114
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower .Shop 109

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 97-120

HUNTINGTON. W. Va.
McChire-Coffman ..120
HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Sm til r'Tvpr Sliop.lOO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertormann Bros... 115
Greene's Fl'wer S'p.115
Wiegand's Sons Co.ll5
IONIA, Mich.
.Smith, B. L 121

City Page

IRONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co... 126
JACKSON. MIsi.
Capitol Floral Co.. 119
JACKSON. Tenn.

Sands the Florist.. 119
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

Mills the Florist... 118
JACKSONVILLE. III.
Helnl & Sons. J.... 122
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.

Heelas Fir. Store. .114
Lakeview Rose Gar.114
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weldemann Fl. Shp. 112
JOLIET. III.

.Toilet Floral Co 122

J0PL4N. Mo.
American Flo. Co.. 108
KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro.121
KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Fields. L. C 109

KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Alpha Floral Co... 108

Barnes, W. J 108

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 108

Murray, J. E 108

Murray. Samuel ...108

Newell, A 108

Rock Flower Co 108

KENOSHA. Wis.

Obertin. P. N 125

Turner & >Sons 125

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 119

Crouch, Chas, W...119
LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Crosse Flo.^Co..l25
Salzer. .Tohn A.. Co. 125
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 125

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co., B F .116
LANSING. Mich.

HissiiigiT. J- A 121

LAWTON. Okla.
Ilornadav Grhse. ... 120
LEBANON. Pa.

Vavroiis .Sons 116

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist 117
Keller Co.. J. A. . .

100-117

Micliler Bros. Co. ..117
LIMA. 0.

Zetlitz. Eggort N .. .126
LINCOLN. Neb.

("liapin Bros 132

Frey. C. H 132

Frev & Frev I. 32

LIVERPOOL. Ens.
I)i)i<;lcv-. I.t.l i!'l

LIVINGSTON. Mont.
Qii'litv Fir. Shop. .121
LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Dicks Flower Shop., inn
(Jammage & .Sons..l(l(i
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Ixiwe's Fir. Shop. . .130
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 126

Hecock Floral Co. .12S

Hodv & Tulea 126

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. .130
Athletic Club Flo. .130

Broadway Flo 130

Darling's Fl Shop. 130
Howard & Smith.. 130

Lichtenberg's 13fl

Occidental Florist.. 130
Redondo Flo. Co. . .130
Wolfskin & Golden-
son ISO

Wright's Fl. Shop. . 99

Ci'y Page

LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Baumer. Aug. B. ..117

Marret & Miller 117

Reiraers & .Son Co.. 117

Schulz. Jacob 117

Walker. E. V.. &

Bro 117

Walker Co., Wm..ll7
Walker Co.. F 117

LOWELL. Mass.
Morse & Beals 110

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J... 117
McCarron. Miss .... 1 19

LYNN. Mass.

Gibbs Bros Ill

MADISON. Wis.

RenUehler Fl. Co.. 12."'.

MALDEN. Mass.
Walsh & Son, ,I....110

MALONE. N. Y.

Rennie. U G 114

MANCHESTER. Eng.

Dingleys. Ltd 101

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C Ill

MANKATO. Minn.

Wlndmiller <'o 132

MANSFIELD. 0.

Mansfield Floral Co.l2S
Stuhldreher Bros...l2S

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley & Sons 120

Kiger. N 127

MARION, 0.

Blake's 127

MAR8HALLT0WN. la.

Kemhle's (Jrhses. . .128

MASON CITY. la.

Kemhle's (Jrhses. . . 12S

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros Ill

MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop. The ..110

Idlewild (;rh.se 110

Johnson Grhses ...119
Men'phis Floral Co. 110

MERIDIAN. Miss.
Walts. .Mrs. J. E. ..110

MIAMI. Fla.

.Miami Floral ('^i. . .lis
MIDLAND. Mich.

IViifohl. P F 121

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baunigartcii 125

Ciirric. A . & Co. . .12.->
Edlefseii-Leidiger ..I2">
Fox &■ Sons, J. M. .12.'i

• Jimbcl's 12.''.

Lul.Iiner 125

Weike Ca,.. E 125

Zimniermann. W. C 125

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

.Swanson's (Inc. 1... 132
West's. J. J 132

MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson. Grhses. ..124

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 132

Gurney Grhse. Co. ..132

MOBILE. Ala.

Goodbrad Floral Co.llS
Mingo Floral Co... 118
Ravier & .Sons 118

MOLINE. III.

Knees tc .Sons 122

Staack & Sons. J„.122

i^» i^mf uw

ii.jjiipj Li.ipfj(iip|ji|w.f»wwii'js,fw««iuf^i«wiwi, ipin^iii • l!,i . .

^FTTvrT7~7^"r ^;,i?«

AnoDBT 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

99

llf flortBf who** cards appear <m thm pasea eanrytnc fbla bead* are prepared to fUl orders
""*?r7. from otber norlsts for local deUvery on tbe usual basis.

city P«ga City Page

MONROVIA. Cal. NIAGARA FALLS.

Bninger, C. A 129 N. Y.

MONTCLAIR. N. J. HarrU & Lever 114

HasMnann. Flor...ll2 NORFOLK. Nab.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Norfolk Flo. Co.... 132

Boaamont Gardens.. 118 NORFOLK. Va.

MONTICELLO. la. George, Inc. 119

Van Meter. C L. ..128 Grandy the Flon8t.ll9

MONTREAL. Can. XOfTOfi; Va.

Hall A Robinson... 106 Norton Floral Co... 119

McKenna. Ltd. ...106 OAKLAND. Cal.

MT. PLEASANT. Mich. Oarke Bros. 130

Caple. Walter W...121 Hogan ft Eren 129

MUNCIE. Ind. S?!J^a'!S«*«^'"'

Buchholz. Erie 115 OAKLAND, Md.

MUSKEGON. Mich. ^?^' *„^'".,.<^-^2''

Butterworth FL Co. 121 OAK PARK. III.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. ^''"^^"i -^ H...123

Muskogee Cam. Co. 104 S^'-!'f . "^'w"

NASHVILLE. Tenn. ^fJ^^V Orhae....l28

Oeny Bros 119 OGDEN, Utah.

Joy Floral Co 119 Dumke Floral Co. .124

iiFWARir M I Norton Floral Co... 124

BiTr?;?'.. •...-...112 OKLAHOMA CITY.

Philips Bros 112 „ 0 •'■••„ , „

Washington Florlst.112 Poster Floral Co... 120

NEWARK. 0. OKMULGEE. Okla.

Duerr, Chas. A 128 MarshaU. Geo. W..120

Halbrooks. Florist.. 128 CLEAN. N. Y.

Kent Bros 128 Herron, D. B 114

NEW BEDFORD.Mass. Oppenhelm, ManueL114

Murray 110 OMAHA. Neb.

NEW RRITAIM cjuir Bath. John H 132

VoteSnorl] rl, lli Henderson. Lewis.. 132

Ici ul^r^"^' Hess & Swoboda...l32

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Larmon. Lee L 132

Champion A Co 111 Rogers, Louis M...132

NEW KENSINGTON. ONEONTA. N. Y.

Pa. Derrick IIJ

McBae-Jenkinson ..IIT OSKALOOSA. la.

N EW ORLEANS. La. ^??,"»;?, ^J^^^' " * ^^*

ATenue Floral Co.. 124 OSWEGO. N. Y.

Eble Chas 124 Floral Art Studio.. 114

Metaine Bldge Co.. 124 OTTAWA. III.

Scheinuk, Max ....12C Lohr's Greenhouses. 122

Virgin, U. J 124 OTTAWA. Ont, Can.

NEWPORT, R. I Scrim's Florist 106

Smith, Florist ,...111 OTTUMWA, la.

NEWTON. Mas*. ^^ji"!' iL"?"*!;- "*

Cotton the Florist.. 110 P^^NMORO. Ky.
Newton Bose Cons.. 110 Nanz Floral Co.... 117

B^L'^Ftori.f'^.'^.iis S^V„!ii'ii> ' Ji!

Bowe. M. A 113 Owosso Floral Co... 121

Brown. Chaa. H.... lis PADUCAH.Ky.

Bunyard, A. T 118 Van Aart John. ..117

Bums. H. H lis PARKER8BURG.

Clarke's Sons 113 ^- Va.

Dardi, Chas. A 112 Dudley A Sons 120

OalTln. T. F Ill PASADENA. Cal.

Ouldo. Inc. 113 Eldred Fir. Shop... 130

Hart. Inc. Henry.. 113 Orchid. The 130

KottmiUer. A 113 Siebrecht. Jr.. H. A.130

MSi!^**^H^fSJ •••}}? PASSAIC, mTT

Stumpp. O. E. M..101 PEKIN. III.
Warendorff. A 113 Kuhl. Geo. A 123

City Page

PENDLETON. Ore.

Porshaw 131

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 123

lA>Terldge, Chas .... 122
PERRY, la.
Louwerse '% Co 128

PETERBOROUGH.
Can.

Peterborough PI. Co. 106

PETERSBURG. Va.

Stiles. Mrs. Sobt B.119
PET08KEY. MIeb.

Winans. Frank 121

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons, Wm.ll6
Callahan, M. J.... 116

Grakelow's 116

Habermehl's Sons.. 1 16
Hastings, Frank B. .116

Krueger Co 116

PHOENIX. Ariz.

Arizona Flo. Co 129

Donofrlo Flo. Deptl29

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

DaTls Floral Co 109

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

HarrU Bros 116

HIU & Ce.. D 116

Ludwig Floral Co.. 116
Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 116
Bandolph & Mc-

Clements 116

Smith Co.. A. W..116
WiUlams. Mrs. E. A. 116

PITT8T0N. Pa.

Huntley. Martha ..117

POCATELLO. Idaho.

Atkins 124

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Shop. .130

PONTIAC. III.

Miller & Son 122

PORT HURON. MIeh.
Asman 121

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop. The. .111
PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Bros 130

Lubliner 130

Tonseth's 130

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 119
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Grbse. Oo.l23

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros Ill

Johnston & Ca.T. J. Ill
QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd 108

QUINCY. III.
Genteman. H. A... 122
RACINE, Wis.

Obertin. P. N 125

The Flower Shop.. 125

READING. Pa.

Giles 116

City Page

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 112

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gauss, G. R 115

Lemon & Co.. F. H.115
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 119

MosmiUer. Florist. .119
Ratcliffe. John L. ..118
RIVERSIDE. Cal.

Hosp, A. M 130

Orange Bios. Fla
Shop 130

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon. Florist 119

Wertz the Florist. . . 119

ROCHESTER. Minn.

Rochester Floral Co. 132
Rochester Grhs. Co. 132

ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B...114

Wilson. H. E 114

ROCKFORD. III.
Peterson ft Son. S..122
Rockford Flo. Co... 122
ROSWELL. N. Mex.
Alameda Grhses. ..129
RUGBY, N. D.

Rugby Grhses 132

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont
Dunn, Robt. L 106

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Quentln Floral Co.. 108
Stuppy Floral Co... 108

ST. LAURENT. Franea
Engelmann, C 101

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 108

Blossom Shop 108

Grimm ft Gorly 108

Mullanphy 108

Ostertag Bros 108

Weber. Fred C 108

Weber. F. H 108

Wltek. Joseph 108

Toung ft Sons Co.. 108

ST. PAUL. Minn.
Holm ft Olson 132

SACRAMENTO. Cal.

NsTlet. A 129

SAFFRON WALDEN.

Eniland

Engehnann, C 101

SAGINAW. Mieh.
Goetz Sons. J. B..121
Grohman Florist. ..121
Sunshine Flowers. . 121
SALINA. Kan*.
Lelghton Floral Co. 109
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Bailey & Sons Co.. 124
Huddart Floral Co.. 124
Lamboume. Ernest. 124
MUler Floral Co... 124
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
Green. Edward ...122

City Pago

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle & Darnaud..l29

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 129

Darbee 129

Eppstein. Julius ...129

Joseph. B. M 129

MacRorie-McLaren .129

Navlet Co 128

Pelicano. Rossi 98

Fodesta-Baldocchl. .129
Shellgrain ft Rltter.129
SUln. A. 0 129

SANTA BARBARA.
Cal.

Gleave's Flo. Shop. .129
SASKATOON. Sask.
Victoria Nursery ..106
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelscblg ft Sons... 118
Wolf. John 118

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Rosendale Fl. Shop.115
SCRANTON. Pa.
Besancon & Co.... 116
Schultheis 116

SEATTLE, Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 131

McCoy, L. W 131

Rosaia Bros 131

Woodlawn Fl. Bhp.131

SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Flo. Co... 109

SENECA FALLS. N.Y.
Hudson ft Son 114

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

Matthewson. J. E..125
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artindale ft Son... 101
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grbse. Co. 124

•SHERMAN, Tex.

Hannah ft Son 120

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch. D. E 124

SIOUX CITY. la.
Rennison Co.. J. C.128
Rocklin ft Lehman. 128
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beehler. Adam ....115
Beyer Floral Shop.. 104

WilUams ft Co 115

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss. Chas. A 120

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 131

Eugene's Flo. Shp. .131
Reimers Art Shop.. 131
SPRINGFIELD, III.
Brinkerboff Grhses. 122
Brown. A. C... 106-123
Hembrelker ft Cole. 122
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 109
Stokes Floral Shop. 109
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Schneider 126

Van Meter FL Shp. 126

City Page City Page

STAMFORD. Conn. VANCOUVER. B. C.

Quality Fir. Shop. .111 Brown Bros, ft Co. .106

STAUNTON Va Woedward. A. J 106

FaUon, John...'.. .119 VICTORIA, B. C.

STEUBENVILLE 0 Woodward. A J 106

Huscroffs Fl. Sh..l26 y'J'9,^'*J5'^*'„"'''- ,,,

8TREAT0R. III. ^^^^'^f 5°- P' C^IS

Thornton Flor. Co.. 123 w^i'"'.J*'U, ^ . ,„„

STR0UD8BURG. Pa. S^^'f", i''l„r,''r'f ' '^^O

Herrlck .112 "'(^^^j* WALLA.

fI^^s^|!ree^L..121 ^^Tu^n'g t^M.^.l^i

SULPHUR. Okla. waltham m...

Nelson. Mrs.. B. A.120 BuaSj M F. . ^' 110

SUMMIT. N. J. WARREN. 0.

¥^l\^^UI 2\/ '^'*»t» * Son 126

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Park Floral Co.. ..127

S»Li?-m'-h^ 1 I WARREN. Pa.

?f^«^. •^■M*" Crescent Fl. Gar... 116

TACOMA, Wash. WASHIMRTHM n r

Camomla FlorUt. .130 jfitoSn^e^^z"' D^'.lOe

Smith Flo Co 130 oude Bros. Co 104

TA*!.'^^! ^l*'.,, ,,» Ix)ulse Flower Shop. 106

Knull Floral Co.... 118 Shaffer. Geo. C....108

TARBORO. N. C. Small ft Sons 113

Creech 118 WATERBURY. Conn.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Ryan & Powers... Ill

Helnl ft Sons 115 WATERLOO, la.

TEXARKANA. Tex. Galloway Bros. Co.. 128

Majestic Fl. Ce...l20 WAUWATOSA. Wis.

THERMOPOLIS. Wyo. Hamme. Erwin J...125

??tT«5?m/' p^i"-^^* WEBB CITY. Mo.

TITUSVILLE. Pa. Meinhart. J. B....108

^,?ftlS^- ^"^ WELLE8LEY. Mas*.

TOLEDO, p. Tallby ft Son 110

Freeman. Mrs. J. B.126 uiicuita v.n

Kmeger, Otto P...126 jT,,',^*y\^' Sf'ii ,09

Metz ft Bat«nan...l28 £,",'£,f,TA 'fI^L S Tex

Schramm Bros.... 126 WICHITA FALLS.Tex.

?SpEKA ^'T-''' wTLrE's'iB^i''RR^-p'i2

H.ri JamJi?" 109 Evans. A. W. B...116

Sif^--' ^itrL-xisVoV-^i!

M?.^SohS"H...io« |;«,d-.. ^iZ-nl

TRENTON. N.i. Weiland. John 123

Park Floral Cto.... 112 WINNIPEG, Man.

Rlbsam. FlorUt.. . .112 jhe "King" Flor.. 106

TRINIDAD. Colo. Ormlston. O. B 106

Park Floral Co 124 WORCESTER, Mass.

Trinidad Fl. Store.124 Lange. H. F. A.105-110

TROY. N. Y. Randall's Flo. Shp.110

Menand. H. Louis.. 114 XENIA, 0.

TRURO, N. 8.. Can. Engle Floral Co. ...127

Suckling ft Chase.. 106 YAKIMA. Wash.

TUCSON. Ariz. Annavee Fir. Shp.. 131

Tucson Floral Co.. 129 SUte Floral Co.... 131

TULSA. Okla. YANKTON. 8. D.

Boston's Flo. Store.120 Gumey Grh«e. Co. .132

TUPELO. Mil*. Y0NKER8. N. Y.

Tupelo Floral Co... 119 Broderlck. B. T 113

UNIONTOWN. Pa. YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Barton. W. R. 116 Park Floral Co.... 127

Stenson ft McGrall.116 Posy Shoppe 128

UPPER SANDUSKY. Ryan ft Culrer. . ..128

0. Walther, Harry C..128

Constlen. B. E 128 Wilson's FlShopprf. 104

UTICA. N. Y. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Utlca Floral Co 115 Humphrey, G. L...127

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th. T ..HinoFinricf WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOl

The LcadmgFlorist 224Wcst 4**81. Los Anqdes

"Say It with Flowers"

J

100

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

*^ RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE ARE DOING

ON THE SEVENTH DAY.

Wiy the Florist Ijabored.

There was a time, not so long ago,
when the rest of the business world did
not take the florist seriously. This state
of affairs arose from the fact that in
nearly every instance the persons who
laid the foundation of the business as
it exists today started in a humble way.
They did not have much capital to in-
vest and in most cases were lacking in
business methods. To be frank, there
was not much business dignity about the
start of this industry on the part of the
florists themselves.

On the other hand, the public was not
educated in the use of flowers. About
the only patrons of the florists in those
days were the natural lovers of flowers.
Did you ever stop to consider that in all
of the arts there is a small percentage
of the public who can be compared to
these natural flower lovers? Take music,
for instance; occasionally you hear of
persons who have never had a lesson and
perhaps do not know one written note
from another, yet can sing or play some
instrument like an expert. Nature has
endowed them with special talent in
this line. The same proportion occurs
in any field of activity. But when you
are considering this phase of the ques-
tion, don't fail to remember what a
small percentage are the number of
people so gifted. And yet this small
percentage was all our forefathers had
to depend upon to lay the foundation
of a business that today stands as a
monument to their skill and persever-
ance, more enduring than a granite
shaft.

But I spoke of business dignity, and
when I speak of this I do not want to be
construed to mean that the founders of
the trade were in any way lacking in
personal dignity or in sterling honesty,
but that because they did not possess
the necessary financial resources, they
felt that they were at the beck and call
of everyone.

Beversing the Situation.

In those days it was seldom that a
florist, if he had an opportunity to make
a profitable deal, could go to his bank
and have his note discounted. It would
be necessary for him to put his little
establishment up as collateral, if this
was clear. Then, perhaps, on Sunday
morning this same banker would call at
his store and tell him he wanted a few
plants to plant about his home, that he
was a busy man and did not have time
to attend to such matters during the
week. This brings us to the subject of
this article; namely, Sunday closing in
the florists' business.

After studying this question for a
long time, I feel thoroughly convinced
that the reason the florist feels that he
is obliged to do business on the first day
of the week is the narrow and provincial

manner in which he has conducted his
business. Let us take the florist and the
banker referred to above. Let us re-
verse their positions on the Sunday
mentioned. Suppose that the florist
went to the banker and told him he
was a busy man and did not have time
to attend to such trifles as negotiating
a loan during the week. Why, that
banker would just humor him while
some other member of the family got in
touch with the police; they would think
they had a maniac to deal with, who
might become dangerous at any minute.
Yet one proposition is just as sane as
the other. It has not been so long since,
whenever it was possible, funerals were
put off until Sunday, in order that those
attending might not lose any time. No
thought was given to the undertaker,
the livery men, the grave diggers and
the florist. These classes did not come
under the operation of the Fourth Com-
mandment, but these men, through their
various organizations, have been the

means of reducing the number of Sun-
day funerals to a minimum.

Reasons for Sunday Closing.

I have read with a great deal of in-
terest the reasons that many give for
joining the Sunday closing movement,
why the florist should have one day of
rest in seven. Some speak of the dig-
nity that it adds to the business, and
there is no doubt of that. Others speak
nf the need of one day's rest in seven
and the better results obtained from
labor during the six remaining days,
and this assertion cannot be gainsaid.
There is no doubt that the morale of
employees is better when they have a
day to themselves at the end of the week
to look forward to, and not the same
continuous grind to confront them.
Then there is the man who will tell
you that Sunday should be observed
because it gives the florist an oppor-
tunity to get better acquainted with
his family, to spend one day in seven

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York Cityf

Hohoken^

Brooklyn

If You Want Service —

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

(7241
] 7242
K.2022

STEAMEB SAIUNGS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

Steamer-

From —

To—

Sails

Tunisian Montreal

La Lorraine . . .New York
Ilaverford ..Philadelphia

Corsican Montreal

Kochambeau . .New York

China San Fr'sco

Caronia New York

Megantic Montreal

Colombia San Fr'sco

lapland New York

St. Paul New York

Satumla Montreal

Korea Haru. . .San Fr'sco

Katorl Maru Seattle

Canada Montreal

Ventura San Fr'sco

P. Fr. Wllhelm.. Quebec
Frederik VIII. New York
Emp. of Asia. . .V'couver
Tajima Maru ...Seattle

London Aug. 20

Havre Aug. 20

Liverpool . . . .Aug. 20
LiveriMol . . . .Aug. 21

Havre Aug. 21

Yokohama ...Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 21

Uverpool Aug. 21

Yokohama . . . .Aug. 21

Antwerp Aug. 21

Southampton ..Aug. 21

Glasgow Aug. 21

Yokohama Aug. 21

Yokohama Aug. 21

Liverpool Aug. 24

Sydney Aug. 24

Liverpool Aug. 25

Copenhagen ...Aug. 26
Yokohama . . . Aug. 26
Yokohnmn . . .Aug. 27

Steamer —

From —

To —

Sails

Lafayette New York

Uelita Montreal

Aquitania New York

Olympic New York

Finland New York

Celtic New York

Drottningholm . New York
Rotterdam . . . New York

Columbia New York

Stavangerf'd ..New York

Sicilian Montreal

Victorian Quebec

Royal George . . New York
Mauretanin . . .. New York
United States. New York

La Savole New York

Grampian Montreal

Philadelphia ..New York

Baltic New York

Zeeland New York

Havre Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 2S

Southampton .Aug. 28
Southampton .Aug. 28

Antwerp Aug. 28

Liverpool Aug. 28

Sweden Aug. 28

Rotterdam . . .Aug. 28

Glasgow Aug. 28

Norway Aug. -^

Glasgow Sept. 1

Liverpool ....Sept. 1
Southampton .Sept. 1
Southampton .Sept. 2
Copenhagen ..Sept.

Havre ., Sept.

Antwerp' Sept.

Southampton .Sept.
Liverpool ....Sept.
Antwerp Sept.

■ ''^^"v'^^^^^^vrT^^^ "*T"*^*™ ■'^^ ■ , 'T^^'T'* '•i^fffT'T — ' "^ '-- >. -v-^-T^ ij;^"--' ^ \«

- 1" , rr fT' '"^ • ~ -

Adodst 19, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

101

Th* florist* whoae osrd* appear on the pace* eanryinc thla bead, are prapared to fill ordars
■>*** from otbar florist* for local doUvery on tb* naual tiasUi.

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New York Florists' Club.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Florist. Saffron

Walden. Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: EMgelmann, SaSronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint-Laurent-du-

Var, near Nice, FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laurent-du-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

with them. Every reason that is ad-
vanced is a good one.

But, to go a step farther in this sub-
ject, I have not read of a single in-
stance where the reason given for Sun-
day closing was the Fourth Command-
ment. The nature of the business in
which he is engaged keeps the florist's
eyes ever on his Creator, and He, away
back in the beginning, saw fit to insti-
tute this day. This brings us to the
final analysis of the whole question:
Is it right or wrong to do business on
the Sabbath t And I am firmly con-
vinced that underlying all of the rea-
sons stated is the fundamental one that
it is wrong. Close on Sunday, because it
is right to close, and you cannot but
reap all of the other benefits. Tate.

MAREY HEE WITH FLOWERS.

An Example of Trade Growth.

If a florist took on and developed
all the side lines and allied businesses
that his trade might lead him into,
there is no telling where he would stop,
for this business of growing and selling
flowers touches industry as a whole and
society as a whole at many different
points. Just as the United States Steel
Corporation has acquired coal and iron
mines, so certain large growers during
the recent coal shortage developed coal
mines on their own lands. Certain of
the large meat packers have inaugurated
subsidiary industries to give more
nearly constant employment to their
refrigerator cars and distributive ma-

chinery; in somewhat similar fashion,
some growers have added stock farms
to their ranges to supply the necessary
manure. The examples could be multi-
plied indefinitely.

D. Cupid's Delight.

Passing to the retail type of busi-
ness, wo find that the various appen-
dices are either plain side lines, such as

goldfish, canaries or pottery, or else
form what is known as consumers' serv-
ice. Examples of this outside the
trade are the rest rooms in department
stores, the "readers' service" of maga-
zines and the chapels of undertaking es-
tablishments.

An interesting instance of consumers'
service within the trade is the marriage
shop, as h.e calls it, which W. A. Bo-

At '__ .

fj^ »»»-w3f'-'

-s,-

102

The Florists' Rcvic^a

'^^irnRlJV ■W^llf'UTBfl^

Adoost 19, 1920

?»• florists whose cards appear on the pases oarryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders
■.«. from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

.■;iS^i*<mi.»i;-.;;-fe"w!«.-5:-V "'' !>•-

ix^'"5*,^-.>*-^«??4*#j»j^;#«i^aft1^y^*-''-

^'i%;^

..^' ^ •Jr*~

-;«*fc»»»^i^>.'5« ifctv'S.:!®.!

ON THE GREAT AND PROSPEROUS WEST SIDE OP

CHICAGO

There is no larger, finer or better known store than that of

H. N. BRUNS, F.7.t 3040 West Madison St.

THE PLACE TO SEND YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS

CINCINNATrS

LEADING FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

\x3tI)o^ UKjlK^

138-140 East Fourth Street

CHICAGO w1uam"J: SMYTH

Member norists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3101 tO 3109 Michigan Ave.

linger, of the Rosory, Topeka, Kan.,
has recently instituted in connection
with his new store at 118 East Seventh
fltreet. Anyone who decides to be mar-
Tied to the accompaniment of Mr. Bo-
.linger's flowers needs only to bring his
Qady, the license and the minister; for
those coming from out of town the par-
ticular convenience of this plan and
the superiority of such a wedding over
a ceremony performed in a bare room or
an empty church are manifest. For in
this marriage shop the bride and groom
can walk dov/n an aisle of palms and
stand before an embankment of ferns,
with large baskets of American Beauty
roses on either side and sheltering trel-
lises of twining clematis. Mr. Bolinger
has offered a complete service for the
first couple using his marriage shop;

invitations may be issued for twenty-
five or more guests.

SUMMER DISPLAY WINDOWS.

During the midsummer it is most
desirable that the florist's display win-
dow have that attractive, cool appear-
ance, so refreshing on a sultry day, in
the opinion of W. S. Wells, of the Blu-
Maize Blossom Shop, Ann Arbor, Mich.
He suggests that all florists, when con-
sidering staging the summer window,
take into consideration the possibilities
of combining miniature landscape dis-
play, including a scenic effect, with some
definite floral article, and above all to
remember that window display is only
a good form of advertising and that ad-
vertising without some definite point
to be conveyed to the public might be

considered as time and money wasted.
Therefore in designing all window dis-
plays, whether in summer or winter, it
is desirable that some definite feature
be brought to the public's attention.

Too often, thinks Mr. Wells, we see
elaborate window displays, marvels so
far as creation is concerned, which have
no individual points other than attrac-
tiveness. A display of this sort might
as well be staged in a grocery store as
in a florist's establishment. Often we
see the florist's window filled with a
miscellaneous assprtment of baskets,
pottery, ferns and what not during the
dull season. This is a time when flo-
rists actually need business and it is
marvelous how a series of cleverly de-
signed windows, displaying some special
feature, will stimulate the interest of

Adoust 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

103

::- Th» fiorlat* whos* earda amMM* on the pacos earrylnc till* iMStf, mn pnottx^ to flU ordor*
— — from otbor llorlits for local d^TC ry on tli« osiWI ImmIs.

We Thank You

The members of the F. T. D. and the trade in general have been giving
us a generous share of their orders for delivery in Chicago. We are
appreciative. We have seen to it that these orders were filled in such a

manner as to give satisfaction, as we regard many of them as an opportunity to advertise
our work and our service. But we want to say "Thank you!" Also we want to say

We Shall Reciprocate

during the coming season. In the pcist we have been able to send out
to other cities a goodly number of telegraph or mail orders, but we shall
push this part of the business much harder the coming season and shall, of course,
wherever possible send our orders to those who have sent us orders for delivery in Chicago.

Flowers

e^taIl^^^d 4647 Grand Boulevard, Chicago

|Q65

We cater to those who demand the best.
Long Distance Phones: Oakland 6252, 319 Prices reasonable.

104

The Florists' Review

AnonsT 19. 1020

The florists whose cards aippeer on the pases oarrylnK this lieatf* are prepared to till orders
— »— from other florists for local delivery on the nsiial basis.

REMEMBER, every customer
must be satisfied. If not,
either the order will be dupli-
cated or no pay accepted.

<.><<>lllllilllllilllllll

WE OWN and operate

400,000 feet of glass for the
cultivation of high class cut
flowers and decorative plants
in our retail store.

GUDE BROS.CO.
FLORISTS

12i4FST.J4.W.

WASH 1 N GTO'N.D.C.

Send us your orders for

WASHINGTON, D. C.

and the surrounding country

GUDE BROTHERS CO,12l4FSt.,N.W.,Washington,D.C

MEMBER F. T. D.

the flower-buying public. And, above
all, keep in your windows and sur-
roundings that fresh appearance that
reflects the character of the successful
florists' establishment of today.

PROGRESS BY PUBLICITY.

(Ciintlnued troiii a Preceding Pagre.)

advance the general good, I submit to
your judgment. We have the material;
all we need is the means, and success is
yours.

Make tlic florists' campaign a real
one and the result will be the best pay-
ing dividend you ever received.

Many of you, no doubt, know of the
old story of the Indian who heard the
white folks slept on feathers. So he
got himself a feather and, after attempt-
ing a siesta, said, "White men all damn
liars." Doesn't this designate the at-
titude of some of the men in our craft
who start an advertising campaign with
the idea of immediate results and, not
getting quick benefits, say that adver-
tising is a waste? Common sense must
be used in this direction as in all move-

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien Sprini^i. St. J'st'ph, Mich.;

New Carlisle, Michifjan City, i aPorte,

Elkhart, Goihes, Warsaw, Ind.

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

ments. Did your business grow over-
night or did you wait somewhat pa-
tiently for your success day by day until
you » reached your present status? So
with advertising; it must be worked at
patiently and then by persistent effort
will it merit its own reward.

Today advertising is synonymous with
marketing and many a national adver-
tiser, at the recent Indianapolis conven-
tion of the Associated Advertising CTlubs
of the World, said that the sooner we
call advertising the means of market-
ing, the sooner we shall give it its right-

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe

•QUALITY AND ^^^^^ ^^^^

SERVICE'

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ARKANSAS CIH, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

ful power, when it will receive its full-
est benefits. We as florists, having had
only two years of its experience na-
tionally, have a great deal to be thank-

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

The flortsta wbose cards appear on tlie pagres oarryins tbis bead, are prepared to fill orders
**'*'*' from otber florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis.

H. F. A. LANGE

LARGEST RANGE OF GLASS
IN CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS

1

105

ef^papti IJeft¥^fy=^epgff&iae

What Penn Does for Boston

w<

Do

f

or

WORCESTER

llillllllllllHIIIH

A LWAY S
AT YOUR
SERVICE

Al. Lange— Carl Lange

WORCESTER, MASS.

-"*>- »«■

106

The Fbrists' Review

Avmjwt 10. 1920

Th« norlats whoa* esrda ■vpMtf on tbe paco* earrylnc thla |M«d«
•«. — from otliwr florUto for local doUwrr on tbm usnal

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

217 South Fifth St.

GOOD SERVICE BACKED

MEMBER
F. T. D.

BY

DECATUR, ILL.

141 Merchant St.

LARGE GREENHOUSES

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor. St. CaliwriM nd Gay Streets

S St. Jota It.. QUIBEC. C«N. lyirkn f T»OQ 1

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iVlUIl irt^ai

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

125 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Member
P. T. D. Ass'n.

WESTERN

ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

London, Ont, Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Hoaje of Flowers"

All Orders Caiefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

People's Florists '^*"*^"

836 Queen St.. west

F. T. D.
and 92 Queen St.. east 1 OlxOIN 1 O

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders earefoUy ezecated

THE PETERBORGUOH FLORAL CO.,

Peterborouch, Canada

HALL &
ROBINSON

Montreal, Que.,

825 St.. Catherine St., W. ^f^g"

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L Dunn ^^fe^/I??.!^'-^^

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Membsr F. T. D-

14th and H. Streets

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Aasodatioo.

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

ful for, particularly in the results al-
ready shown.

Advertising Adds to Value.

Don Francisco, who spoke at the ad
men's convention, told in a most elo-
quent manner of the progress he had
been able to show as advertising man-

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Coanecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W.Daugherty, - - Proprietress

Phones - FrankUn 3579. 3841. 3»t2.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ager of the California Fruit Growers'

Association, which, at a recent meeting,
decided in less than three minutes to
expend $500,000 for an advertising plan,
so enthusiastic were they over adver-
tising. And yet, some members of the
same committee would go outside of the
committee room and argue for hours
over the purchase of a Ford car, merely
showing how well they were sold on ad-
vertising. One of the principal facts
that stood out in his talk was this,
that, in the old days of orange growing,
the land value was about $350 per acre,
but today, on account of the success
of their marketing plan, by cooperative
advertising and the increase in the con-
sumption of oranges, they held their

WINNIPEG. IS.

MANITOBA DeUvery

R. B. Oriniston

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST

F. ^IS^Tss'n. 270 Hargrave St.

land at a value of from $750 to $1,200

per acre. Is this not food for thought
for the greenhouse man who, when he
can see his business developing to the
station to which it is entitled — and our

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

cooperative advertising campaign will
do it — can look forward to the day when
his land and greenhouses will have the
value commensurate with the energy

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

and labor which he has put into themf
We have the material and the money,
but we lack the foresight to go into
this publicity campaign in the proper
way. "We should spend and receive at
least three times the amount we have, to
show you returns adequate to prove the
worth of advertising.

TRURO. No^^N^s:^-^

^.T'd. suckling & CHASE, Ltd.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery S'/S^^o/Jh^r'wl.?

AcoDST 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

107

IT* Wi» florist* who** card* mppMU* on tb* pas** carrylnc till* liaad* wr* pr*par«d to flu ordor*
..__ from othor florist* for local C^lrcrj on tlM nsual baa!**

:.'MNiiinuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiuiii^

iiuuiiiiniHiniitniituiiuuiiiuuiiuuuiiiniiiuiiiiMiiiiiiniiiMiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'g

The Jones - Russell Co.

Cleveland's Leading Retail Rori^s

lyyi EMBERS of the Society of American Florists found us
this week, unfortunately, in the mid^ of a change
in location, moving to the magnificent Hanna Building now
in course of con^rudtion, but there, in a short time, we shall
have the handsomest and most efficient cut flower store in
the United States.

We pay especial attention to F. T. D. orders, which service
is rapidly becoming one of the mo^ important features of
our business. A cordial welcome awaits you on the occa-
sion of your next visit to Cleveland.

The Jones -Russell Co.

1284 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio

^uwuuiiuinwuiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuniuuiiiiiiniiuHiiiinnmniiiiininiiiiiiuiiiiniiHinimiiiiiiniiiniiuiiiuniniiiiniiniittiiiiiniiiiiiiiin nniiiiiiiniiiininiiiiiniiiiiinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiNiiiiiiimiiHim

miiiniunniioiuiiinuiiiiMniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuur

108

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

ni* florists whose cards ■vpeaf on tbe pttres oarrylnK tbls liMid, aro pr«p«r«d to flU orders
■— *— from otber florists for local deilverr on the vsnal basis.

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

Red C Says:

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, THE
WHOLE YEAR ROUND.

ST T.OTTTS MO Send Your orders to F.H.WEBER

•^ -■- • AJV>r \^ ■'^*^y -LTXVy. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

>^.>ur oidcM "o OSTERTAG BROS.

The Lareest Kcta'l Supply House in the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Menihpifl F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Memljor Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph V^ ^^^^^

AssocuiUon 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO., 212 E. 10th Street

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Company

225.000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for*

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

Up-to-Date Service.

4110 Manchester Ave.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

f^^l* TV/I^ AMERICAN
JOplin, Mo, FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

Doing a National Job.

To (If) a national job we must think
nationally, not locally; therefore the
fiHulaniontal principle of our campaign
is wrong, as we have too little money to
prove the benefits which will accrue
when our campaign reaches its proper
proportion. And since we are optimistic
about the future of our glorious coun-
try, now is the time and this is the
place to start this big movement on
its way, so that, to "Say It with
Flowers," we shall get the proper sup-

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

MEMBER Eleventh and McGee Sts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

Member

of the

F.T.D.

KANSAS CITY. MO

'^*^#»cytx*»yy»*i SSthSUand Euclid At»
tJ».).Jl4M}»J3W BBtabUshedlsgo
No order too lArsn or sm&lL M^n?**** V. T. D-

j^

Adgcst 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

109

ini« flortst* whose cafds avpear on tho paces earrylnc tbl» bead* are preparad to lUl orders
■—• ?r7„ from otber florists for local deUvenr on tba usual basis.

We Offer the Trade the Unexcelled Facilities

afforded by our

New Store

For Filling

F. T. D. ORDERS

In Kentucky

and the South

GOOD STOCK, BEST WORK.
PROMPT SERVICE

FIRST-CLASS
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS

to serve you on all orders south
of Cincinnati and east of Louisville.

MEMBER F. T. D.

JOHN A. KELLER CO^

135 E. Main St..

Opposite Phoenix Hotel

LEXINGTON, KY.

Thoif nvt

FLORAT

.§Ha

*WE STRIVE TOnPtEASE"
MS EWalnut St. Sprin^eld. Ma

Mflmben F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

fliOBAI. DBPABTMENT OPEN DAT^AND NIGHT

UcmiMn Floriats' TeienaDh Ddiverv AmodatioD

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. 'f'^lf

GEORGE RYE, Some norist
™F.?,'^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C. I. PCX)R. 27 Hilton St.

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louia and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Designs on short notice.

Prompt attention to telegrraph and telephone ordera

Men'^rs D lorists' Telearaph Delivery Afls'n.

WICHITA. KANSAS ^"^"^JS^X'^'omT"
W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. D. A.

Helena, Ark.

ball floral company

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

port from our own field. Then will our
business reach the importance it is justly
entitled to, backed up by everyone con-
nected with the trade, and the results
— well, the rest we shall leave to your
own imagination and it is bound to prove
itself, that the more you invest in your
campaign, the greater your returns. Tho
proof is the number of advertising cam-
paigns now going on all over the coun-
try. The florists were among the first
in the field. It is up to us to keep
moving; as Bonaparte said, "improve
your opportunities; every hour lost now
is a chance of future misfortune."

I should like to pay tribute to the
members of the publicity committee for
their untiring interest in everything per-
taining to the campaign and especially
to the vast amount of good work being
continually done by George Asmus and
Fred Ammann in going to other cities
to talk on this vital subject, which in-
terests us all. I want to pay tribute
also to our secretary, John Young, who
has seen the light of advertising, but

Hutchi

mson.

Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member P. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telerrapti Delivery

I'St

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co,

MEMBER F. T, D,

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Atchison, Kan. floral co.

EsUblished 1866.

Member of P. T. D.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

The Flower Shop 'Iv^iTii'e''

110

The Florists^ Review

AConsT 19, 1920

nie flortsts wbose cards axq^aar on fhe paces oarrylns fhis bead, are prepared to flU orders
— — from otber florists for local deUrery on the usual tmsls.

Boston-O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

ON _

Rose

r

SNsebvatobJ*^

R. C. BRIOCHAM, PROTRIITOR
329 NEWTONVILLE AVE. . NEWTONVILLE,

I

MASS. V

NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS

NEWTON. NEWTONVILLE. WEST NEWTON. AUBURNDALE. NEWTON LOWER AND
UPPER FALLS. NEWTON HIGHLANDS. NEWTON CENTER. WABAN. RIVERSIDE. CHEST-
NUT HILL-ALL ABOVE IN CITY OP NEWTON.

ALSO DELIVERY IN WALTHAM. WATERTOWN. NEEDHAM. BROOKLINE. CAMBRIDGE
AND ALLSTON. WELLESLEY COLLEGE. LASELL SEMINARY AND MT. IDA SCHOOL.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

The Beacon Florift

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PEOMPT, EFFICIENT SEEVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RandalFs Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to All Points in New England

125.000 Sauare Feet of Glass
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

232 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

National Florist. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D

FALL RIVER,

MASS.

S3 N. Main Street

Orders Execnted for

SoDtbeastcm Mass.. Newp«6

and Kbod« I'land Point*.

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVli"RYTHING IN FLOWER?

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleges Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

Long distance Tel., Wellesley, 44 1. 44-2. 44-3

COTTON

Also BOSTON, BROOKLINE TV.- Cl«.;of

CAMBRlLiGK, WELLESLEY inenOriSl

Newton, Mass.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS,

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUND ABO liT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are in Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE - - MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in tiie florist business guarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

who could do still better and bigger
things were he properly supported by
the contributors paying their indebted-
ness when bills are sent out. This would
help your committee 's financial condi-
tion, so that it could make up its proper
budget and function accordingly.

A Business Well Worth While.

And last, but not least, who among us
will not say that since we have begun a
national campaign other linos of big
business have had a higher regard for
the florist, both as a bigger business
man and as being better known? When
it comes to being known, take an un-
known concern and one that is well ad-
vertised— which of the two will attract
you? In the same way, who of us, after
seeing and hearing of the S. A. F. and
its ' ' Say It with Flowers ' ' program,
would like to see it discontinued?
Hasn't it given you genuine pleasure
and pride to know that you are a con-
tributor towards making it a success
and that you are going to keep it mov-
ing?

Get all to support a movement which
has a real mission for its basis and you
will have loyalty that will be true. But
you who are here present must see to
it and do your part, so that all will see

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conserv'atories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Aubam Cemetery.

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS IS^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

KHtabllshed 1886
Members Florlets' Telegraph Delivery Ass'd.

Brookline, Mass.

^^.ii^rTx" v^' Alice B. Merrill

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Adgdbt 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

ime florlsto whoM esrd« «pp««r <m th* pac«s OMnrylnr tbla head, are vrepafttd to fill order*
■>***■ from otber.fkwlete for local delivery on the usual iMMle*

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year— Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /)^.y NEW YORK

1 Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY,

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH.

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD,

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK F. DEERY.

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Orders
■oUclted for
all parts of
Connectlctit.

Stores:
Ml Mala St.
964A8ylamSt

Qreenhooses :

^^ Benton St

MemberFlorlBti'TelAffraph Hartford,
DeUyerrAasoclatton. Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member P. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, ©9 maid street

Deliveries to

New Britain. Meriden, If iddletown, Manchester,
Rockville, FarmiDgton, Willimantic.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

JFORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McQunigle 47 Oak Street

MANCHESTER, N. H.

L. D. PHONE

1261 -R.

H. C. STACHE.

New Haven,

Conn. ,u^MP^P!i

CO.

Yale
College

Covering AJl Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

J

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District.

MXUBKBS £'IX>BI8TB' TXI.XOBAPH DKUVXBY.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lynn, Mass. T^^.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop. "I. t^d.^

the light; then will that united effort
achieve a still greater success, which
will end with a united response so that
the message of flowers will be the prev-
alent language, which will make all
happier, the recipient as well as the flo-
rist. And the printed-word message is
the best way to reach the public.

Dayton, O.— Arthur Dew, of Albion,
Mich., is furnishing the material for
three greenhouses, 18x150 feet, to be
erected for Mr. Morris, who worked
for Mr. Dew for several years in his
Albion range. The work will be started
at once.

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Margaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON. DARIEN. NORWALK.GKEENWICH

OMvi Isr T<

ywB snttis

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^'" ^'jg^'XgN^^a

NEWPORT, R I.

OTV/fTT'TJ ^^*" ^^^ Greenhouses

OMllW JAMESTOWN, R. L

112

The Florists^ Review

Adqdsi 19, 1920

u'

nie norlsts whose card* appear on fhe paces carrying fhis taoadt are prepared to fill ordera
■— — Irom otber florists for local delivery on tbe uraal basis.

New York DARDS

Member of -"-^^ -A. -^. .«- m. -»— ^ n^^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery ,

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading F lOriSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefully filled.

r

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STEEET

Uemb«r8 F. T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

577 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Stroudsburg, Pa. Boonton, N. J.
Dover, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J.

Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our
own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all
Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey.

HERRICK, rlonst Tefegraph Delivery

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN^S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

v^

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. Jo

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Atlantic City, N. J.

BOO HARBOR B'LOWER SHOP Members
UUPMiflcAve. Crane ft HiU. ProD8. F. T. D.

PATERSON M I„„^

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIB8AM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

The market has kept at the same
level; in a word, the supply is greater
tlian the demand. All first-class stock
cleans up well each day, except gladioli.
Tiiere is not much inferior stock of these
to be seen, but there are too many gladi-
oli of fine quality to supply the de-
mand. The reason for this is that, in
addition to the men who have always
grown gladioli for cut flowers, there are
several firms now growing them for
bulbs, to which the flowers are a sort
of by-product. Tlu'se men are in the
business to produce the finest bulbs, of
course, and their cut flowers are all of
the best quality.

Eoses arc still holding up wonderfully
well for this season of the year. More
fine ones might bo handled. Asters do
not show the same tendencies to glut as
in former years and those that are to be
had are of good quality and the colors
are right.

While there is an oversupply of stock
on the market, the retail stores report
business above normal for the middle of
August. There is no great rusli, except
j)erhaps when there is some jirominent
person's funeral, but everyone is doing
a steady, healthy business.

Disposing of Surplus.

The Flower Growers of Maryland got
together August 12, when there was a
big oversupply of cut stock on the mar-
ket, and made a fine exhibition on one
of the most prominent thoroughfares in
the city, in front of the Walters Art
building. A photograph was taken of
it by the daily papers; then the stock

Abundantly Prbpabbd
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEMBEBS F. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhooses— Bacbanan, Lafayette and Schiller Aye.

F. T. D. Membei
946 Broad St.

NEWARK, N. J.

BEGEROW^S

FRESH FLOWERS AND BEST SERVICE

EngleWOod, N. J. Camp Mcrritt

EDWARD G. BURROWS
Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

•^.^lAXXXXXXXl^y PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK. Florist. T't?''"

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

MILES S. HENCLE, 118 Harrison St.

Telegraph or mail orders receive my personal attention.

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. Day Co.,

Onondaca Hotel Elds.
F. T. D.

August 10, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

113

_Th» florist* whoso cards anpoar on ttao pace* earrylns this hoad, aro vreparod to fill orders
— — from otfaor florists for local Htlivtafr on tho nsual basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 15th and H Streets

MEMBERS FLORISTS- TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave.— and 49th Street

Also Vanderbllt and MFW YHRW

Rltii-Carlton Hotels ni-VV 1 WI\n

Telephone Marray Hill 783

Hisrhest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

liocation Central. Personal Attention.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

" Where Roses and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night call. South U26

'^co^^J^^SS^t!"' NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction truaranteed.

In tho heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Estiiblisbed 1%2.

BSE. 34th St., - NEW YORK

iN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE.. NEAR 33rd ST.

Jcposlte the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq.368-S5l

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN KULK.

Telephone

Lenox 3822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

M£MB£R
F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y.

R. T. BRODERICK

8 MANOR
HOUSE SQ.

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
A'EWPORT R. I.

ilMllllllllHlx liMtliMlttlMllllllllHIIIUIllllMMHIIIIIIlUMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUMIIIIIMMtMMItMIIIIMIl'U

NEW YORK. N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE I

mAf^U

2366 Broadway. New York City

CHOICE

FLOWERS

tKHIIKIIIItl IIIIIIIUIItMIIIIDUlMlltllllltltllMllinniMltlllMI

iiiiKriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMriMf

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

was distributed to the various hospitals.
The plan advocated by The Review was
also tried out; that is, sendinj^ the sur-
plus to the large department stores for
their windows. This whole tiling was
arranged on the spur of tlie moment,
but it speaks well for tlie llower grow-
ers' association. Much favorable com-
ment has already been heard, but it was
done so quickly that we have not as
yet had an ojiportunity to know how it
has worked out.

Maryland Flower Growers.

As the writer was leaving the Hotel
Rennert after the meeting of the Mary-
land Flower Growers, reported last
week, President James Hamilton asked
what I thought of it. My reply to him
was, "You men have started something
here tonight that you do not yet realize
the possibilities of." He said, "Yes,
if we can put it over."

As I looked over that assemblage of
growers, including such men as James
Hamilton himself, who started out some
years ago with a few hotbeds; Isaac
H. Moss, with one lean-to, 18x50 feet,

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STOKES {f 25 moadwir

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

BON TON '"'dlisa

1 062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

' ^Sent to rl. 11. DUKINo Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

In the M^,., V^J, -^12 Madison
Heart of INCW 1 OrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

.u>. . . »><:.-

I (iRil. 1*T"'-J"."^V?.: ,'~ ""^™.'7V*-"W

114

The Florists^ Review

AuousT 19, 1920

Thm florists whose cards avpear on the pcuces ewrrylnc this heed, ere prepared to flU ordi
from other florists for looal deUverr ea the usual hasle.

YOUR HRST THOUGHT

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for O V-J 1 I /A I ..v J

'obeo'CoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's BooAers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
ftnd prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport,
(Tiaeara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

Greenhouses 379 Main D,,tf«l_ M V
ATTICA. N. Y. Street. DUlialO, 1>I . I .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HAREUS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WT T r^^^ ^-. Formerly mana-
m. ri. LlTeVer gerPalmers.

77 Anen Street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Elmira, N. Y.

SmPMENTS
Soathem New York
Northern Peonsylvsnia

y.?.*?. The Rosery Ganlen Shop ^"gjiT"

HUGO H. JAHN, "B'^'LTN-.N^.^f

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamahips, Theaters,
anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Spe' '"I care of telegrraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For qniek service to Avoea, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Angelica. Bath, Coming, Caba,
Canisten, Castile, Canaarn. Coooeton, Friend-
ship, WellsviUe, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville.
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

M_/Ls^^pF^^^^^ — We reach aU

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Coming and WellsviUa.

Elmira, N.Y.

RAWSON

s
THE FLORIST

Deliveries to IthaeSt
Binghamton, Homell, Coming and other points.

Malone, N.Y.

L. G. RBNNIE, 51 Bast Main Street

Member
F. T. D.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all
Chaataaqoa
County

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members OMers for Western New York

F. T. D. handled with promptness

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

\\TLL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

and Robert L. Graham, with one small
house, the greater part of which he
built himself, my reply to him was,
"You men can put over anythiag you
make up your minds to." As we sat
in that meeting my mind went back
about thirty years to a like meeting,
when the old Baltimore Florists' Ex-
change was formed. Shares of stock
were issued with a par value of $5.
When the exchange was sold, this stock
brought $500 a share. Put it overt
Why, a betting man would lay big odds
that it will be put over. The charter
members are all the guarantee one wants
for this, and let me say right here,
though I have known them all my life,
I have never seen this same set of men
more in earnest than they are over the
Maryland Flower Growers.

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1.500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville. N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. ChautauQua, N. Y.

Randolph. N. Y. Lakewood. N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

28 STEUBEN
STREET

Best service.
Send your
_ erders to oi.
Members Florists' Telegraidi Delivery Am'd.

TROY. N. Y. "f^"tT

33 Fourth St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDia. Prio.
liemhsr F. T. D. At Yoor Swvtes. Persooal AtUntioB.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. J- »• ^f^Jg «>»■

2S CLINTON AVENUE. N.

Boeb. Fbona Stona 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Mambeia Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Batavia,N.Y. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.
A T R A NY N V the capital district

/\L.O/\n 1,1^. I. and aU Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOEXXNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

HERRON
The Florist

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS

Olean, N. Y.

pLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists
Telesraph Delivery

Adoust 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

Th» flortat* whose cards WMtf on tbe pace* oarrylnc this hMUU are pi«par«d to ftll orders
■*—— fromotborfloristo tor local dollTcrr on tbe nanal basis.

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

an

d

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNITED STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Comer HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN. N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION

WILSON

8 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

.BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fult«n St., cor. Pierrepont

I Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
1 and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N.Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none too nuall
for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MBMBERS F. T. D.

MBMBEM

FORT WAYNE, IND. f.t^d.
W. J. & M. S. VESEY

Prompt Servloe 2608 Thompson Atc

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florista and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

SOUTH BEND, IND.

Adam Beehler

^^St^^^SouthBendJnd.

For Northern Indiana
tod Soath'n Michigan

138 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and lindenwood Cemeteiy

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

1

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Roral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

now. Wayne St.

QUALITY—
8ERV10E-ART

VAN AKEN BROS.

LEADINO FLORISTS

COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

OOVZR HIOHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders prompUy and carefully taken car« of

An Up-to-the-Mlnute Range.

Last week I took an afternoon off
and paid a visit to the range of our
fellow member, Fred G. Bauer. My first
impression as I entered the range was
that there must be an awful lot of help
here, or someone does an awful lot of
work, but as Mr. Bauer and I went over
the place I found out the reason why
everything looks so spick-and-span. It
is system. As Mr. Bauer and I walked
through the nurseries and he noticed
some trifling thing that needed atten-
tion, he made a note of it and when we
got back to the office it was entered in
a work book. It is someone's business
to go to that book each morning and see
that such notes are attended to. An-
other thing that struck my attention was
that there is not an idle foot of ground
on the place; even the frames, which
we are so accustomed to see idle at this

Established 1859

A WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertennann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP
Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery

80,000 s<iaare feet of modern sreenhoosei

18 aerea of ODtdoor caltivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telecrapb Delivery.

^ADV FLORAL CO. GARY
O/ArX I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER, <2.00

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- •. A«4*.« TTI^....! C^

ing Cities. *• Attica rloral Lo.

BLOOMINGTON, IND'

Morris & Ellis

Members F. T. D.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

116

The Florists^ Review

Adgcst 19, 1920

Th9 nortsts whose card* ai»pear on the pases oaxrylnK thia head* aire preparad to ffll orders
— — from other florists for looal delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh,

Pa.

MRS. E. A.

WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG

FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond St.

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

EANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

Floral Experts

6936 PENN AVENUE
Members of the Florists' Telesraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Flora! Co.

502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and DecoratoM

A.dams Ave. and Spruce St., life Slug

BOTH PHONES
f ou can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

JI7 Church Street, 612 Linden Street,

DUNMORE. PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

sS^day. DAVE HILL & CO.

Quick Service, Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, r^!"'^

WARREN, PA.

Crejcenj Roral Garden, ^""^ASS^

THINK ^ Everything in Flow^ers

■* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists* Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

W. R. BARTON

44 Morgantown Street

Fine flowers and efficient service have dis-
tinguished this house for forty years.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAlL.'^nJSi'-''

11 Morsantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

EVENDEN BROS.

^trJ^JnZl?.^:^^ Williamsport. Pa.

time of tlio ycnr, were yielding a crop
of ])otatocs. Tlic liauer range is one
of tiie most (•(iiixcuient to work I have
ever seen, and from the looks of every-
tliing on the jilace, Fred is still entitled
to the lienor of being one of the best all-
around growers in Marylan<l.

Club Meeting.

Tlie Florists' Club held its meet-
ing August 9. A heavy thunder storm
just before tlic meeting hurt the at-
tendance somewliat, but there was a
good crowd, at that. Since Wm. F.
Ekas, the presi<lent, who represents the
club on the board of directors of the
S. A. F., on account of a business en-
gagement, was unable to attend the con-
vention, the club elected the treasurer,
Albert G. Fiedler, to go in his place.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Monday, September 13, when the
election of officers for 1921 will be held.

J. J. HabemeU's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The m M 1 1 1 * Broad and

ISSSSirhiladelphiaKS*

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class Ptyle
and on time

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

6622 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the subnrbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

ORDRRS Carefully executed with
Uivi-»uxvo j^^g ^jjj promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Avenue, GERMANTOWN,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Premptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MI f^ll„L„„ 3924 Market St..
. J. Lailanan, Philadelphia

Wilkes-Barre ^"' "^^""^

PennBylvaDia Towns

^T'y^i^H: A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

^.«: Ira G. Marvin, iro-.K'SE"^

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
F.T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Ordera for central Penna. handled with promptneoft

ijr .,'•:■";

Adoubt 19, 1820

The Florists^ Review

117

Th0 florist* who** osrds avpear on fb« paamr oarrylnc tbla haad, are prep«rtd to fill ordon
»«— from otlior florist* for local deUvoiT on tbo uaual basla.

L# • n T J^ ^' '^' ^' ^^^^^^ taken for Louisville and placed with

OUlSVllle, RV. EDITH V. WALKER & BROS.
^^ ^-^*V-r ▼ M.M,M.^^^J M. m.^ • ^3^ FOURTH AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INOORPO BATED

Main St., Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARKET & MILLER

J. E. MARKET J. S. MILLE?

EaUblished 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWirei'StSSi.'KSlS,

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

Bell Phone
110-J

PITTSTON, PA.

MARTHA HUNTLEY

Member F. T. D. 81 South Main Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telacrmph Delivery

Paducah, Ky. Il^i^

JOHN VAN AART
00.000 Feet of Glas" -•"< Retail Store

In j\.hiJN 1 Uv^IvY where prestige counts for much,

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

I FOURTH AVCNUE-LOUISVIUX''
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florists' Talegraph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY,

B. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Estoblished 1880 Incorporated 191&

After the business of the evening the
members were entertained by .i mono-
logue artist, J. J. Sweeney, whose per-
formance was much enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served. Tate.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Sery-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members FlorlBts' Telegrraph I>eUvery AM'n.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

There was a slight increase in busi-
ness last week, due mostly to funeral
work. The weather was much warmer
than during the previous weeks of the
summer, but the heat has not been suf-
ficient to cause any deterioration in the
quality of the outdoor stock. Some
extra fine asters were on the market
and met with a ready sale at $4 and $.5
per Inindred; those not so large brought
only $2 and $3 per hundred. Especially
large gladioli in the more choice varie-
ties are bringing $4 and $5 per hundred.
Pendleton and White Giant were con-
spicuous on the market last week. The
more common varieties do not sell at
any price, as too many of these are
available in the public vegetable mar-
ket three mornings each week, for a
mere song. All kinds of outdoor flow-
ers are retailed there at low prices, often

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA, KY.

VlMnv U TU^.«n<. Deliveries to George-
VlCtor M. 1 nomas, town and Ripley. Ohio

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "THE FLORIST," Growei

Covington, Ky. ^.T'K

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist ^p^jj.^p.^

Owensboro, Ky.

p!t!^ nanz floral CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowen uid DeslKU Cocwmaa a Specialty

118

The Florists' Review

AuODST 19. 1020

Th» flortste whOM oaarOi apvMV oit tli* pac«« ttrrytng this IimUI* an pcwuvtd to fin ocdm
——••—« - from oUMVllortat* lor local d«liT«ry on til* nanallNMli* ^

TvL^r^ RICHMOND Kc,

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

reenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses - Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

AND
VICINITY

Charlotte, N. C.

ScholtZ, ™E BT.ORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C,

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS
Member Florleta" Telegraph DeUTcry am'd

HIGH POINT, N. C. rV""^. I

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses |

Creecn, tarboro. n. c.

WANTS TOOB OBI«BS FOR ALL
lASTERN NORTH CABOUHA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN UNDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

E. C. DICKINSON. Florist

Mobile, Alabama

f.T.'d'; The Umge Floral Co.

Birmingham, Ala. -•

i.r Flotver Shop

TlltU^^* cR NURS^^ ^^' ^«* attention

* ** fRASt*<- given your orders.

Mobile^

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Ala,

MOBILE,

- ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all

FLOKIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Prompdy Fdled

miami. florida
Tampa, Fla. florai

Member F. T. D. CO.

at less than wholesale cost to the florist.
The supply of roses is about equal to
the demand, with a shortage in the
long-stemmed grades. There is a good
call for red roses, but no supply of any-
thing nearer red than Premier and
Eussell. Hoosier Beauty, which was a
favorite with the flower-buying public,
seems to have petered out this summer.

Various Notes.

Miss Clara B. Flick, who for the last

Savcinnah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rtjoiu»r»

and for all South Georgia

HCMBERS FLORISTS' TILGGRAPH DEUVERY A8S0a*TI0H

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders
Executed by

MSMBER
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA, GA.

ggpgg

FLORIST

A T L A N T A ,^^^A^

Lawrence Floral Co. ocSaiom in oeor^*.

American Flower Shop

;,i9 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

Adocst 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

119

Th* llorlats wbos* omrds aj
"^—— from

on the pacos eiurnrlnc this h.9mA, aro propared to fill onl(
florists for local tfaUvorr oa tb* usual basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E. Main St. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SEBVICB
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city, $1.00

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florifits' Telegrraph Delivery.

Personal attention KJven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and BAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Tjr ROANOKE, VA.

•re given prompt and careful attentioa by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. ^r^p

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA,

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St

N, \ T Flowers delivered

/^•irf-i-\|-| \/ o prempUy to all parts of
V^l LKJlly V d. Southwest Virginia.

^ NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Telesraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

'"Sir^i""" JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS,

f!?^:liS!S- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

At Your Service

MRS. J. E. WATTS

g.°..'l!fS:a.i... MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS :: HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

ser" CE WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telosraph Delivery AssoclatlOi

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S g'SltTrsyi/^af"

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

five years has been associated in busi-
ness with Miss Helen F. Patten, of
Toledo, 0., is now on her way west to
live and is a guest of Mrs. Richard
Blossom, of the Blossom Floral Co., for
several weeks. Miss Flick will visit
at "Wichita Falls, Tex., with another
niece, Mrs. Charles Buchanan, and from
there will go to Los Angeles, Cal., to
make her permanent home.

The sale of gladioli and other sum-
mer flowers is at its height at the green-

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. "^pJiUs

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Send an MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrwThouses MemphlS, 161111.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

■y ■■.

120

The Florists^ Review

August 19. 1920

Th« florists whose cards annear on the paces carrying this head, are inrepared to till orders
— ' — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basia.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

1 n H yr 1 J Members F. T. D. ^ i i Established 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant streets

~i

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL, 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEHBEK F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. O. Boston

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder. Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Port Sill.

UMin r\V\ A Largest growers
LlNlU, UKLA. in northern Okla.

JfBMBER ENID FLORAL CO.

TN^sfet?8S^I OKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur, Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member f. t. d.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma Horal Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs
and Gut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W.Madison Street DJt.- „,„ RyiJ
Member Florista' Tel. Delivery DallimOre, Md.

Gurolina Floral Store f^t%\

^^^i'^Ts^t- Charleston, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^E^^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HARFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary Hebrew Hospital

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital g^xD ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W, VA.
CLARKSBURG. W, VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE COo

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Vs. Clarksbargr, W.Vs. Oakland, Hd.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CHARLESTON, W^VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^"""aSSixandeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"■'"f?! CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Coffman ^"TTUdievScnsc

Member
F.T. I>

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

houses of the Doswell Floral Co. Sev-
eral thousand gladioli are sold thero
each week to those who visit an ad-
joining cemetery. Mrs. R. W. Doswell
is enjoying a two months' vacation
from store duties at the West Main
street establishment; part of the time
she will spend out of town.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

"'"SJ'^S Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service op to-date. Northern Tezas-Soathem Oklahoma.

WACO i'earW. TGXES
Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Texas.
Waatam Oklahotna,
Baatwn New Mexico.

]

FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex

Menber Florists' Telefrranh Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, ^ii

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery

El Paso, Texas

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

LEADING FLORIST
BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. v ^m^ Indiana Ave.

ADGt'ST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

121

The florists whose card* appear on the pares canrlnB this headt are prepared to fill orders
■»^— from other florists for local dellvenr on the uraal basis.

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J, Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member F. T. D. HIGHLAND PARK. MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Aye., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

liORlST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
?.^¥.^': Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

PERCIVAL F. PBNFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. Aas'n. 117 NOBTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. 'i':Tl

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson A Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
AH Mich.

So. Mich, pointe

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern f\ A CTni I P- T. D.

Michjgran Points \J . /\. kJIULLi Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member o' Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

"-^'^^.^r^^' ReSHORE & S0N3

Muskegon, Mich.

£«!»;?; BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

very

IONIA, MICH. Tel^^h Del'^r

5»°nTcS^"L?utre:"'^ Byron L. Smith, Florist

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shive enter-
tained Edward P. Davies, of Santa Fe,
N. M., who was on his way home from
West Point and New York city, where
he attended the national convention of
,the Knights of Columbus. Mr. and
Mrs. Shive left August 18 for an east-
ern trip, planning to include the S. A.
F. convention at Cleveland.

The representative of the Cleveland
McCallum Co., Cleveland, 0., called on
the trade last week. This enterprising
salesman does his traveling in a Ford
automobile, carrying his supplies for ex-
hibition in a trunk on the rear of the
car. He reports an encouraging sertson,
with many advance orders taken for
fall delivery.

Renovations and repairs arc being
made in the store of the Blossom Floral
Co. A large private office is being piit
in and enlargements in the rear of the
Btore are nearly completed. This firm
is much pleased with its year 's busi-
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blossom
and their sons, Flick and George, mo-
tored to Lake James, Angola, Ind.,
where they spent the week-end.

Miss Katherine Crawford, of John
Breitmeyer's Sons, Detroit, Mich., is
spending two weeks in this city visit-
ing Mrs. Ruth Flick-Blossom aiid Miss
Alice Flick.

Tinkham's store had a purple and

.qAM-KC^qri

Wi*-H>>*-

DETROIT

A^ICHIOVIM

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave,

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St,

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Tabpkb, 95 Gratiot Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocHKiiON, 153 Bates Street
Yottn For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

56 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, floral co.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satistactorily Filled-

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKERSKI will fill your orders for

DeslKUS and Cut Flowers In Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER '^t'^^fJV'^
PETOSKEY, MICH.

AXD NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.
Member Fiorists' TeleRraph n_ I lir«

i>elivery Association. rraXlK WUianS

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Promot Delivery

122

The Florists^ Review

AnoDST 19. 1920

n»* fiortsto whoa* ends «pp««r an flie pases eAirylnc this hmO* ar* pvspw«d to flu ordisrs.
'•"*— trom 9tli«r florists for local dsUv«r7 oa tba usual I

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

MEMBER F. T. D.

GREEN, The Florist

Avenue C at 8th Street

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the lanreit growers in the Northwest.

IN.OOO sqoare feet of glass. All orders receive
carefnl attention and prompt deliverj.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Bloomias

Planls.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AUKORA GREENHOUSE CO.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is thu best.

Aurora, III, aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PHONES

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DuPage
Street

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

1 J-iV/lM/A., ILtLi. Member F.T.D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE

GREENHOUSES

MOLINE, ILL.

'"'',K" WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE. Mgr. Member f. t. d.
4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

CHICAGO

Send Your CfflCAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

1361 N.Clark St

Member
F. T. D.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

GALESBURG, ILL

H. F. DRITRY

All Orders Filled Promptly and Carafully

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS m^

W.J.MILLER&SON

Flowers of all kinds
in their season

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole. Sfflltti'*™-'

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS ^MBKR F. T. P. A. C. BROWN

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTR ALI A s^JShern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery

gold window last week, which was
pleasing in effect. A long draping of
velvet, with purple chiffon covering the
window, afforded the background for a
display of marigolds, Golden Glow and
other yellow flowers in profusion.

W. B. Shearer, of Angola, Ind., was
a recent visitor to this market. Mr.
Shearer specializes in gladioli during
this season of the year and is cutting
some excellent blooms at present.

Miss Caroline Kell, of the store force

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^-i^T JOUET,ILL

All points in Will Co. and Vidnity

QUINCY, ILL.'

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

MOLINE, ILL.

Orders for Western Illinois and Iowa
handled with car* and dispatch.

J. STAAGK & sons

CENTRALIA, ILL.

JWF "RAQG We serve the following
. VV. IVUi30 Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale. Ceulterville
Sparta. Salem. Odin, Sandoval. Carlyle. Patoka
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOS West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vidnity
SWAN PETERSON & SON Ytf

Comer £. State and Longwood Streets.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be
glad to serve yog

Member F. T.

S: Dixon Floral Co.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest O-owers in Central Illinois

HNSON T\^ VrAU l\]
* ILLINOIS Up NcllD. 111.

I WISCONSIN *^^ *a.i*4«-fj **»•

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN

SOUTHERN ^

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR ,
PROMPT AND CAREFTTT. A'l^WNTIQN.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON. Branch Store

ILLINOIS Granite City, 111.

AvavBT 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Jflf florlato wliose card* iwp«ar on fh* paces oanylns this IimUI,
Irom otJMr llortsU for local daUvary oa tt*

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICAGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, HI.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

F. T. U.

We cater

to those

who

,^M^^ reauire

ICAGO the best.
e^JABLISHE'O Prices

1865 reasonsbia

4647 GRAND BL VD.

FRIEDMAN, ?22s

CHICAGO, ILL.

' 622 So. Hichisan Ave., Consress Hotel
\ Ooniteales Extonaed to all Florists.

CHICAGO

Mcaba

Pooea PWi 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street.
OAK PARK. ILL.

Sfrpatnr 111 THORNTON'S

UirCdlUl, 111. FLOWER SHOP
- Quality is Our Hobby

. J. D.
FLORIST

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and

SREENHOUSE CO. ^MS^F.Tlaf*

PEKIN PEORIA

All Orders Recenr« Peraonal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin. Ill

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
g^ CarefuUy
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WETLAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
TWO STORES Caterinr to the bMttrw]* in CUeaco'a Rich North Sher* Saborba. MEMBER F. T. D.

't^'

THE DNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUng aU orders.

KKMBKB T. T. D,

SCHILLER'S

TWO CHICAGO STORKS
cover every part of city and subnrbs
OEORGE ASMUS. Mgr.

4609 Broadway :: 2221 W. Madison St.

Member FlorisU' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

Chicago

_. - THE fktma

'QfJ^ HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROK St.

CHICAGO

146 S. Wabash Ave.

of the Flick Floral Co., is spending her
two weeks' vacation at Lake Maxin-
kuckee. Mrs. Gladys Holzworth, of the
same store, has returned from a two
weeks' stay at Lake James and has re-
sumed her duties as bookkeeper.

The carnation plants are lookiii^ fine
in the field. The growers in this vicin-
ity are increasing their stock of carna-
tions for the coming season. Match-
less is one of the varieties being grown
here. Recent heavy rains have relieved
the drought and many of the growers
have started housing their carnations.

Mrs. Richter, of the retail force of
the Flick Floral Co., is spending a well

CHICAGO

"mBISTS

4701 to 4705 Uke Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS"

Our service covers the city and suburbs

e/S^^^

77-79 E. MADISON St.

CHiCAoa

Flower,
Occabiona

TeL

Lake View

1121

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIOHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES

Established 1894

Members F. T. D.

124

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Z Th» flortatg wbose cards appear on tlie paares oarryinB this head* are prepared to fill orders
"*^— from otber florists for local delivery on tb* usual basis*

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

WedeUT«rtoall of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

In Southwe^em Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers."
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Horia

EVANSTON. WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERG. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.

T-TplPTIi) Mnnf cut Flowers for any
XlClCUa, IVIUIIL. Part of the Northwest.

OnI» the Best. Members F. T. D. Abs'd.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

2XJf" Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont. noSr^shop

Entrance Yellowstone National Park. Train Bou-
anetfl. Flowers for all occasions. Member F. T. D.

Pocatello, Idaho f! tI^

We cover Southern Idaho A T 1^ I M * S
and Western Wyomiiu ./-v 1 i^ * *"^ >J

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Bright Spot Greenhouses

.Ver Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING 4 KASK. Proprietor

Den

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump.^'»-»-S!l^S? "^

MamUr norlati' Tetensph DeUverr Aaa'«.

FlFlVrVFT? a«i oK COLORADO

E."^""" The Mauff Floral Co. '^^if?"

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Street

QATT T \W rTTV ship whole of UTAH, central part
OALl L/lJVJLi 1^11 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 SQ. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. ?.T^'

Est. 18«6. 61-63 East Second Sooth

Special consideration giyea Telesraph Orders.

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSM

SHREVEPORT, LA.

Promptn^
Members

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, U.

earned vacation of several weeks with
relatives and friends at Delphos, O.

R. F.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

56 South Main Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah.

Colorado bprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

PITTSBUItOH, PA.

The Market.

Market conditions have been most
unfavorable. Great quantities of gla-
dioli of exoellent quality have been
flooding the market and are sold at al-
most any prke. Price or quality was

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JD T) A T? irT7P Trinidad Floral Store
. I\. 13AI\I\.iLI\ Masonic BId'g.

Trinidad, Colo. ^^iS^^^

The Park FlorcJ and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

OGDEN, UTAH

FLOWERS Bestshippinsfaeilitiaas n..mlro
RESH Offden is • rmUrocu] center. LmmKc
ROM THE GREENHOUSES Floral Co.

OGDEN, UTAH

S.?:Sr.l! NORTON FLORAL CO.

August 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

125

e^pki Uclivefy^^epsHftenae

•••• The florists wbose cards appear on tbe paces carryins this head, are prepared to fill orders
■■»— > from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J. M. Fox & Son

437-39-41 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n

MILWAUKEE

1-3-8 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssodatioD

(MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
I WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA. WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Mftior J^krnA#lAr P/» Orders for Cut Flowers and
JTieier-OCnrOeaer ^^. Designs dellyered anywhere
ID Wweonain and Northern Miehisan at right priees.

LA CROSSE, WIS.

U Crosse Floral Co. ^SSSX^:^,

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

760-752 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telecraph Delivery Asa'n

NEW ORLEANS

OF THE
F. T. D.

\Scmmi/.

Wa Cater

to the

?^5^>/ Best Trade
2600 ST. "CHARLES AVENUE

BATON ROUGE, LA,

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For all Points in Central Louisi>D»»-

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your urders for flowers for delivery
is. thic city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown BYowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaodation

RACINE, WIS.

THE

610-612 FLOWER
sl?eT" SHOP

Member
F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telwraob DellTHy

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnfr larire Oreenhoase D M fM..,_.i!--
In both these Wisconsin clUes 1. il. UDeruIl

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. J!f |f

The Florists^ Review

AuonsT 19, 1920

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped lo
handle your orders.

nr /^ T C P\ /^ Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

^ \^ J ^ r^ I y \^ Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

m™u TOLEDO, O. E.,

T.
D.

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

\ TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS -< TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

I FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVEBT

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN.
221 Superior St. Ohio Building \

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

^ Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D. •

COLUMBUS. 0.. and Vicinity

THE HUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WttX, DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio p T.'D.lSr

THS FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL GO
Hat Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Larseat and Best Store and Oreenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Established In 1883. Manber P. T. D.
Oreenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T.D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3d and JeflfersonSts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
U.%1^ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

I. r\L' REUANCE SEED CO.

ronton, UnlO tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,0HI0

K. E. MoCAUSLP:N, ITop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers
for all
occasiors

Member
F. T. D.
Ass'n.

no inducement to the buyer. Buyers
were scarce. Roses, asters and the
many outdoor blooms fared no better.
Weather conditions seemed to have a
tendency to lessen the public's interest
in flowers.

Various Notes.

The A. W. Smith Flower Stores Co.
obtained a favorable decision in the
Common Pleaa court. This company
was one of the first tenants of the Ken-
nan building and held a long lease. The
ownership of the building changed
hands recently and the new owner at-
tempted to double the amount of rent
which their lease called for. The pur-
chaser of the building knew of this lease
before the transfer was brought to a
close and on this account could not
legally evict the A. W. Smith Co.

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. Hiirhest Qtiality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fi grist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 378 Broad Street

LORAIN, OHIO ELYRIA. OHIO

stock ia supplied by oor ranse of 80,000 feet of glass

LORAIN, OHIO

Member
F. T. D.

F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC

Leading Florist ^^^

Our Motto: "Anywhere: Aay Hm*.*

WARREN. OHIO

V^^"- ADGATE & SON

WB GROW OUR FLOWERB

ACQUBT 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

127

Th9 florlcto whose cards iwp«ar on tbo pasos oanylns fhls hoad, are prepared to fill orders
*~— from ottier florists for local deUverr on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ®ir? 3f. irtoH^r ©0

^-^ ■'-*■'-' * L-lL-li^i. 1 Ly ,00^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARCkEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

go^3<>^3o^a«>^ao<j3<<53c*>oc*>o<:|>oc^oc|>oc^J3

Cleueldnd

a citi] that knouTS fine floipers. Send
ijourF.T.D. orders to us and be sure
of the best.

cThe

J onesHRussell Co.

1284 Euclid Avenue
A Cleueland

A mombers F. T. D.

Bell Main 2809
Cuy. Central 1866

^

%A

^ ^ LEADI

NO
FLORISTS

Avenue^ Clevelani

d

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 103] 3 Euclid Avenue

al J PENN SQUARE
eveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND [sS'^a]
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - _ -

13336 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S ROWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

! MARION, OHIO

6 railroad* with good eonneetioiia to aU parts of Stata
A OOOD SELECTION OF FLO WEBS

ON HAKD AT AIX TIMX8.

BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for fiUine your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

" N. KIGER

HAVK OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

William Falconer has returned from
an automobile trip of ten days in a
large Pierce-Arrow over the National
Highway through the Shenandoah val-
ley and into Virginia, returning via
Washington, D, C, and declared it to
be a delightful outing.

Leon Bergman, one of the junior mem-
bers of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* careful attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W, P. McFarland L. C. McFarland

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO f.^^.'^^.

HAMMERSCHMIOT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and GreeDhooaM, 1181 E. 71st SC

ALLIANCE, O.

H.T.MILLER

Member
P. T. D.

S» S. Freedom
Ave

r .■ 'Tt ' < ..J

128

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

The fiortsts wboso card* anpMtf on the paces earrylns this iMStf* mn prmpunA (o ftll orders
■— <-— from otber florists for local delivery on tli« nmua basts.

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

91 7 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER
27 S. Hazel St. Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

IBH N. Phelps Street

QUALITY AND SEBVIQa

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN.
OHIO

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn^

Member
F.T. n

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN,

AT YOUR
SERVICB

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florlate' Telegrraph Delivery

NEWARK. OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBBOOKS THE B'LORIST

Kent Brothers IftS^"

Covers All Ohio Points
Members F. T. D.

NewarL OMo

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.

Members F. T. D.

82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

Cedar Falls, la.

BANCROFT'S
Beautiful Flowers

65.000 Feet
^'♦•mbers F

f/r JD. floseph Bancroft & Son

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ ^ ^^^

V/V/UllV^ll-i M^La\Jl. 1 kJj M.r\, 750,000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWRALNm^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER. 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO, lA.

C. L. VAN METER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

Wc strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, IA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AP Q»^„ A,^/^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

was married August 11 to Miss Annora
Steinhauser, of Bellevue, Pa. Mr. and
Mrs. Bergman will move into their new
home upon the return from their honey-
moon, which includes Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and New York.

E. C. Ludwig is spending the summer
months at his trial grounds at Ludwig
Station, Pa. The Pittsburgh Florists'
Supply Co., of which Howard Carney is
tlie proprietor, reports a satisfactory
business. His coMsignors of gladioli are
arranging the crop so as to be able to

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAV'S ROWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bids., 211 West 5th Street
Special attention given to oat-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, s
IOWA

Sapplies western lowii
them Minnesota, all »'
>uth Dakota and north
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Members of
F.T. D

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

\

August 19, 1920

The Florists*^ Review

129

Jtb* flortsts wbote caids app«ar on the p»ses earrylnr tbla head* are prepwed to flu oiden
'""!>^. from otber florists for local deUvery oa tlie vstial baale*

^rtn F'k'rvn^ic^n MacRorie-McLaren Company

iJUIl 1 f Cff fCCOd/ 141 Powell Street

and Vicinity ^"^

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

San Francisco, Cal.

SHFi ,1 .GRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- -__ ^ , ,

livery in this section. 239 brand Avenue

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town floristSo

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882 Immediate Deliveries In
Members F. T. D. Berkeley and Alameda

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

^'"'^"^ F. T. D. florists. We grow our
)%£oraDV own flowers. Telegraph orders
iSnunstl carefully executed. Usual dis-
^^"^*V count.

••' Members Floriata' Teletrraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Aye.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR CLEAVE, Prop.

CbolceBt Cut Flowers and Floral Deslgna

on short notice.

Both Phones lOlS

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 So. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEES
Members Florlats' Telegraph Delivery

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SAN DIEGO

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, S^ggSS^

Flowerm for All Occaalons Delivery Anywhere

ft°*«^cis. SAN FRANCISCO

supply him far into the fall with blooms.

John L. Wyland, of Allison Park. Pa.,
has sold his farm and greenhouses to
William D. Johnston, a lumber mer-
chant. It is not known whether Mr.
Johnston will continue the growing of
flowers. Mr. Wyland still looks west-
ward and may join the ranks of the
many growers who like the climate of
California.

Isaac Bayersdorfer stopped off on his
way to the convention, where he was
to join the selling force of H. Bayers-
dorfer & Co. T. P. L.

Granville L. Berger will begin work
with the McCallum Co. soon after leav-

Howers for aU ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., IRiSfo^^A

"Di-i*.lrz^l/-kTT OAKLAND

tserKeiey san fkancisco

THE FLOWERSHOP
Berkeley's most up-to date flower establishment.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP 'tH^i^"

BERKF.I.FY,CAL. Wo-

Curtis D^^hoemaker. NORTON, Horist

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable AddrMs. "FUWIST " ■■■■hh

1 Sacramento, Cal.i

! A. NAVLET.llSOTenthSt. 20 Years At It '

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMFPA GREENHOUSES

Headquarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas.

130

The Florists^ Review

Avovar 10, 1920

The Ooristo whoM caxd* ■vpMtf on the pave* nmrrylnt this liMd*
^ --— — trQm otlMT aorlsts lor local d^vcir on tb»

•r» vrwpared to HD ordoM

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of FlorlBta' Tele^aph DellTery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit TeleKniph Orders.
Regular Trade Uiacoont.

229W.ThirdSt.,L0SANGELBS.CAL.

%ht (Alexandria ^rist

Hotel Alexandna

Member of

F. T. D.
and S. A. F.

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takee care of telephone and telegraph orders

over the whole of Southern Calitornla.

Usual trade discount.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Riverside, California

A. M. HOSP

Leading Retail Florist. 659 Main Street

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, ■"» 'SX.'Si.^

Member Florists* Telegraph Dellveir

POMONA, California

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

MEMBEB FLORISTS' TE^RGRAPH DFI.IVRBT

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Diftri<a Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH -

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Yoa can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in th-s section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
a06 West Sixth Street. LOS ANOELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Uembers Florists' Telegraph DeliveiT Assodstion.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Sty It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

Pasadena, GJ. cok^adTst.
THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

ing his present position. Mr. Berger
has been for the last fourteen years
connected with the office of the clerk
of the United States District court and
is at present chief deputy to Clerk J.
Wood Clark; he has tendered his resig-
nation to take effect September 1.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The first meeting of the Kansas City
Florists' Club will be held September 2.
A meeting will be held the first Thurs-
day in each month.

Mr. and Mrs. Nielson, of Pana, 111.,
bought John Stevens' place. Mr. Noll,
of the T. J. Noll Floral Co., took Mr.
and Mrs. Nielsen to Longview Farm
and Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mr. Neilson
bought a large number of carnation
plants from the Pinehurst Floral Co.
His houses are well planted now. Mr.
Christenson will be in charge of the
greenhouses.

The T. J. Noll Floral Co. is having
a good demand for artificial flowers in
made-up baskets. Some of the most

Portland

^ ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers members

PORTLAND, ORE.

'J^^'

y^ JSsfjtbli'sAed 20Vears j

OAKLAND, CAL.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

Smith Flobal Co., 1112 Broadway

PASADENA, CAL.

BLDRED FLOWER SHOP.

Florists' Tdocraph DaKrsrr.

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

131

Th* florist* whof* cards vroMtf oa tb« p«c*« eanrylnc this liMtf* mr« vrmpofd to Oil order*
— '-- - from otbor florists for local doUvenr on tli« uanal basis.

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2n<l Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

"IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"

Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
s q uare feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^^ *i^ A A * * Ma^ &^ SRATTLR'S LEADINfi FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

Walla Walla Floral Co,

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled i^romptly

Members Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association

Bellingham,Wash.

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telsgraph Orders filled promptly and carefally
Members F. T. D. Association.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop ^I^S^'f

■lUALITY FLOWEBS Artistic Arrangemeo'

Members Flor-^ts' Telegraph Delivery

FORSHAW, Florist

PENDLETON, ORE.

ROUND-UP OTY

SEATTLE ^ c^t^

1001-1003 Third Avenue ^^^iD^AgjUt^^

Finest Floral Studio '•SfW*^^ m ,
in the Northwest •xV-> K t!"d.

exclusive stores are using them for
window and department decorations.

W. L. Rock and his son, Lawrence,
expected to go to the Cleveland con-
vention. Miss Elenore Wirt, of the
Rock Flower Co., left on her vacation
August 14. She anticipates a western
trip to points in Colorado. J. B.

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY ^iSll^T

Baker, of Port Worth Tex 'wns .i vis-

itor recently. Miss Jack Lawson and
Miss Marjory Friel, of the Steinhauser
Florist & Nursery Co., of Pittsburg,
Kan., spent a few hours here.

Samuel Murray is redecorating and
going over his store in general. He re-
ports a good business in funeral work.

E. Kice, with A. Newell, is back from

Spokane, Wash,

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

a vacation of two weeks. Mr. Newell

has put in a busy week filling funeral
orders and had two wedding orders
August 12. Asters are arriving in largo
quantities.

C. A. Chandler, of the American
Greenhouse Mfg. Co., expected to go to
the convention at Cleveland. The
houses at Longview, built by the Amer-
ican Greenhouse Mfg. Co., are being

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

planted in roses.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is cutting a
nice lot of roses, mostly Russell and
Ophelia. It reports a good business.
Roy Murray, of Olathe, Kan., visited
Pinehurst, August 12.

Mrs. Bernice Banning, from Buck-
lin, Kan., was a visitor at Pinehurst.

John A. Lambert, salesman for the

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Rochester, Minn.

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager
ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES : ^

FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE - . , III 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER aORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Rnn in connection with Greenhouses.

Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H. W. KLEIN, Mgr. Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:^^,

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota

To J. J. WESTS, Inc.

3009 4th Ave.. South

TWO STORES— LARGE STOCK

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and

Minnesota Points.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delirered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

newer* delivered anrwtiere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

S^eS^tEf<i"nlJ?"of't&°a°t Dllluth,Minn.
Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR. WIS.

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

Flower, for All
OeoBioas, froia
Cpd\e to Rrsve

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We crow Roses. Camatlans and all seasonable
flcwers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
oa your northwest orders. 160-page catalcgue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ""^ir

Choice flowers and prompt service
m SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. Jr;!?:

'^^SSSS. Milady's Flower Shop

Irr North Dakota II

KUaBT QREENHOUSES, RUOBT. N. D.
We are centrally located. Members F. T D.

GRAND PORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Hastings, Nebraska ^'"^pteS*""

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, Ind., stopped
a few hours on his way to the Cleve-
land convention.

Mr. Lacy, of Henry Kusik & Co., is
on his vacation. Home-grown gladioli
arc arriving, also large asters.

L. Stapp, with his wife and four chil-
dren, motored from Rock Island, 111.,
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Bohannon, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Wm. A. Jacobs, of the A. L. Rafidall
Co., Cliioago, 111., spent August 9 nmX
10 in this city. J. E. K.

MANHATTAN, KAN.

Negotiations for the sale of the old
Moore greenhouse on South Juliette
street, owned by Kenneth Kimble, have
been going forward between Mr. Kim-
ble and T. S. Martin, a former employee
at the Kimble greenhouse. Whatever
is the outcome of the negotiations, the
Kimble greenhouse at 2001 Houston
street and the Kimble Flower Shop at
324 Humboldt street will remain in pos-
session of Mr. Kimble. The store was
recently moved from 117 South Fourth
street, where a thriving business was
being done, to 324 Humboldt street, in
prder to afford more room. The new
store is being refinished and decorated.

Sumter, S. C. — F. H. Burns is prepar-
ing to open a flower store September 1.

YoungstOTra, O. — Youngstown's new-
est flower store is that of A. W. Wilson,
in the Hotel Ohio building. He calls
his place Wilson's Flower Shoppe.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

PREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120.000 square feet of glass at your
serTice.

Trade Discount
Memben of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C H. FREY

Wholesale and Retail Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

^m Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g.'¥.1'

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.

Flowers to all points on short notice

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OMAHA, NEB. ?•«'

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

L6e La LErmon 1814 douglas st.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones IfiOl and L 158S

1415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John H. Bath, iso* FARNAM STREI::!
Member Floriats' Telecrapb Delivery

Lewis Henderson, 021k!

1519 Famam Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA

prnher Florists' Telesrraph Pellrerv Apo'ii

l^l^L NEBRASKA n^sr

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Ck)mpetent Florist Railroad Center

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30 East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL,

^^ ^^^^^^^ •'^^ L.D. Phone, Central 8016^017-8018 ^i^^* **'%^.«-».'v*'v-r , m.m^m^.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 18, 1920.

Per doz.

Beautjr, Special $5.00

Beaut7, 30 to 36-ln. stems 4.00

Beauty. 24 to 80-ia. stems 3.00

Beauty, 20 to 24-ln. stems 2.50

Beauty, 12 to 20-ln. stems $1.50 @ 2.00

Beauty, Short 60 @ 1.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 Q $20.00

Mrs. Kussell 4.00 & 25.00

Premier 4.00 @ 26.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 20.00

Milady 4.00 @ 20.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 & 15.00

KlUarney 4.00 & 12.00

White Klllarney 4.00 @ 12.00

Double White Klllarney 4.00 & 15.00

KlUamey Brilliant 4.00 & 12.00

Champ Weiland 4.00 @ 12.00

Nesblt 2.00 ® 8.00

Cedle Brunner 2.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 3.00

Valley 10.00 ® 12.00

Oattleyas, doz...^. . .$18.00@$24.00
Easter Ulles, doz. 1.2S<8l 2.00

Bubrum Lilies 10.00

Daisies, Shasta 1.00 ® 2.00

Gladioli 1.00 @ 6.00

Asters ' 1.00(0) 4.00

Buffalo, Aug. 18, 1920.

Per 100

Beauty, Special $35.00 & $40.00

Beauty, Fancy 20.00 (g 25.00

Beauty, Extra 12.00 @ 16.00

Beauty, First 6.00 @ 10.00

Columbia 6.00 @ 15.00

Klllarney 3.00 @ 6.00

White Klllarney 3.00 @ 10.00

Double White Klllarney 3.00 @ 10.00

Richmond ^ 3.00 @ 8.00

Maryland 3.00 ® 10.00

Russell 6.00 @ 10.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 10.00

Mrs. Ward 3.00 @ 6.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 10.00

Bon SUene 3.00 @ 4.00

Cecile Brunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 3.00

Cattleyas 100.00 ^ 150.00

Easter Lilies 10.00 @ 15.00

Rubrum Lilies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Calendula 2.00 @ 5.00

Valley 10.00 & 12.00

Gladioli 2.00 ® 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 2.50

Sweat Peas 50 @ 1.50

St. Louis, Aug. 18, 1920.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $3.00 @ $4.00

Beauty, Extra 2.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 ® $ 8.00

Premier 8.00 ^ 10.00

White Klllarney 6.00 @ 10.00

Klllarney 4.00 @ 6.00

Ward 4.00 @ 6.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.00 @ 8.00

Russell 6.00 @ 8.00

Carnations 2.00 Q 8.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 (a^ 10.00

Snapdragons 8.00 Q 4.00

Daisies 50 Q 1.00

I«lley 6.00 Q 8.00

Orchids, per doz.$12.00 Q $18.00

Sweet Peas 25 @ .40

Callas 8.00 & 10.00

Gladioli 2.00® 4.00

Asters 2.00 (a 4.00

Cincinnati, Aug. 18, 1920.

Per 100

Columbia $3.00 @ $6.00

Premier 3.00® 6.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 6.00

Russell 3.00 @ 6.00

Carnations 1.00® 2.00

Gladioli 1.00 @ 3.00

Asters 1.00 @ 4.00

Walton, N. Y.— Mr. and Mrs. John
Westcott are erecting a greenhouse,
21x60 feet. Mrs. Westcott is a graduate
of the floriculture department of Cornell
University and has had several years'
experience in Pittsburgh.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochester, N. Y.

Mention The B»t1«w wton yoo writ*.

E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO
SPECIAL FOR AUGUST

Dr. Dux Green. Brown, Purple Ikta^iiolias. $1.50 per carton; lO carton*, $14.00.

ChifiFon, 6-inch, 8-stripe, White, Pink, Purple, Violet ard Green, 13c.
Asparagus Plumosus, the ye&r around. GIVE ME YOUR STANDING ORDER.

Mention The B«Tlewwhen yon write.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

B««rythfai< • nwtel NMda

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANQE

WholcMic CommlMioB Plorlsto 14 B. Third 8t^ Cindiiaatl, Ohio

Ifentlen Tke B»t1«w wWa yn write.

iidesale Cut Rower hiceso

Plilladelphla, Aug. 18. 1920.
Per 100

Roses, Select $ 6.00 @$ 10.00

Hoses, Ordinary 3.00 fe 4.00

Cattleyas 100.00

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Rudolph St. CHICAGO

Carnations, Select 4.00 0 6.00

Carnations, Ordinary 2.00

Sweet Peas, Ordinary 60 @ .75

Snaparaifons 4.uu

Easter Lilies 10.00 @ 15.00

I»plj>hlniuin» 4.00

PERCY JONES

Gladioli, Fancy 4.00 @ 6.00

Gladioli. Ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Pink Ulies 2.00 @ 10.00

Candidum 12.60

wmuhSAih coMMis^^ioN HnnKT<;

56 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Asters, Fancy 2.00® 3.00

Asters, Ordinary 1.00 @ 2.00

GEO. REINBERG

Stt"l5 Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killainey and Kussell

30 E. Randolph St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

^/bllAND-RlSCHCot

H0WEII6IIOWEIIS

SS!:^ 154 N.WABASH AYE. fr^nSa

L'liiiiiiciiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiuir

1 V A L L E Y 1

5 W Per 100. $8.00 M i

= Leave yoor order with us for regralar shipments =

FLORISTS' SUFPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618.620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

i C.A.KUtHN WHOLESALE FLORIST =

y 1312 Pine St., 8t. Loala, Mo. g

7iiiiiiiia!iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiNiaiiiiiiiiitiic3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiK]HiniiiM

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402.4 PiD* St., ST. LOUIS. MO.

Wm.C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Sappliet ssa Everytkini m Smsm Always •■ HssJ

i

fl ■■ ^^jaiiijp ■ ■ I •. W "fr*>"'~w^

ny^^wvi p. I., f mm^^a!ff9^^fm^mm^^r^^^r^t!fW!9^^mifif^}iww^^

134

The Florists' Review

Adgust 19, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 0ti»— 96 ArchSt.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

/Main 2574

TelenhonecJ ■'or* HiU 1083

******"""*•> Fort HIU 1084

Fort HiU 1085

i

Largest distributors of flowers in the E^st. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.

462 Nilwankee Street, NHwaikee, Wis.

GROWERS AND SHIPPBR8 OF

cut FLOWERS,

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower hices.

Boston, Aug.

American Beauty $2.

Shawyer, Russell 1.

Klllarney

Milady, Miller 1.

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 1.

White Killarney

Double White Klllarney 1

Klllarney Brilliant

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1

Hadley 1

Ophelia 1

Premier 1

Columbia 1

Maryland, Hoosler Beauty 1

Cattleyas

Sweet Peas

Carnations 1

Gladioli 1

Asters

Lilium Speclosum 6

Lilium Longiflorum 6

18. 1920.
Per 100
00 & $2S.OO

00

50 @

00 @

00 ®

GO @

00 @

50 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 ®

00 C<S

00 ®

25 @

OO @

00 @

50 ©

00 ®

00 (Si

8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
100.00
.75
2.00
4.00
1.00
8.00
10.00

Milwaukee, Aug,

Columbia $ 8

Premier 8.

Klllarney 4

White Killarney 4

Hoosler Beauty 4

Mrs. Ward 4,

Ophelia 4

Carnations, assorted 3

Cattleyas, per doz.$18.00@$24.00
Easter LlUea, per doz.|l.S0@2.00

Sweet Peas

Snapdragons S

Gypsophlla, per bch $0.50

Gladioli, per doz $1,000 2.00

Larkspur, per bunch.. .35@ .50
Stocks, per bunch... .35@ .60
Candytuft, per bunch .S6@ .50
Stevla, per hunch.... .25

Asters 3

Rnbrums 6

Calendulas 1

18, 1920.
Per 100

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 &
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @

$20.00
20.00
12.00
12.00
12.00

6.00
16.00

4.00

75 &
00 &

00 @
00 &

50 ®

1.60
6.00

4.00
g.OO

2.00

Beauty, Special

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to 30-lnch

Beauty. Shorter, 18 to 24-inch...
Beaat7, rirsto, 12 to IS-lnch

Beauty, Seconds

White Klllarney I 6.

Richmond 6.

Ophelia 6

My Maryland 6.

Mrs. Charles Russell 0.

Premier 6,

Columbia 6.

Orchids 76.

Carnations

Sweet Peas

Snapdragons 3.

Gladioli 2.

Lilies

Adiantum

Pittsburgh. Aug. 18. 1920.

Per dox.

$5.00

4.00

2.60

l.SO

Per 100

$ 4.00

00 @ 16.00

00 @ 15.00

00 @ 19.00

00 @ 15.00

00 @ 25.00

00 @ 25.00

00 & 20.00

00 @ 125.00

3.00

75 m 1.60

00 @ 4.00

00 @ 6.00

19.00

2.00

Florists' Supply House

Everything in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Castom House Street, Providence, R. L

Wholesale Florist and Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less than 100 lots

10-inch Per 100, $6.00

1'2-inch Per 100.

14-inch Per 100.

16-inch PerlOO.

18-inch PerlOO,

20-inch Per 100.

22-inch Per 100.

24-inch PerlOO.

7.C0
9.00
12.00
14.00
17.00
21.00
24.00

best in the world
John C.Meyer Thread, Co

Lowlll.Mass

Mention Tke ReTlew when yon write.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicaa:o, 111.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Write for »amplt»

Mention The BeTlew when yon writ*.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433.143S California St.
DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Siint]i& Young Co.

WHOLKSALB

Cot riowen and Snppliei

228 East Chic Street
DOMANArOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

H.KUSIK&CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQea Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak>
enlnfi to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

11 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write^

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesile Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2838 Milwaukee A\
CHICAGO

r/- T-vr-.*" ■ I vt; '\»",',-

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

CI.POLLWDRTH CQ.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
FlorUto* SuppUe»

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6tli Ayenae, between 26tli and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

I hones 797. 798 and 799 Farrasut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS A"^, FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut

Jl^ MM M PH 31 t9 43 W. 18th St,
. I\. ALLLN, new YORK

# BSTABUSHBD 1817

CARNATIONS

And All Seasonable Flowers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and DaKK«r Farna, aalax, Laueothaa, Wild Smilax,

Boxwood, Maxican Ivy, Ropins, Itc.

Lsrattt Stick aul AssaitMat tf nerists' Oecarathe Evenreeet ie Anerici

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRK DCSIQNS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., 119 w. 28th st. New York

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beautiet and Camattons

31 to 43 W. IStk St., NEW YORK CITT

Telephone 3870-3871 Fam«ut

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale Florist

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925
In tlie exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower
Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manafacture all our Metal Dcaitf ns,
Baaketo, Wire Work and Noveltlea

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 Llvinarrtton 8treet.DDnnK|YN N Y

Tel. No8. 1293-1294 Main DIWUIUj 1 11, 11. 1 .

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of top-frrade stock, from
the BEST Eastern Growers.

Established 1903

Prompt Payments

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

ybnrc for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

Importer tmi Maasfactarer

Baskets, Novelties and Florists' Supplies

Oppsnto th« New Fkwer Markat

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK

Telephone WatUna 4443.

SpcdaWas: Wkcat SkasTs*. Flower Baikcti aad Norakict.

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. Tffil4S^

64 West 28th St.. NEW YORK

C)NSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Meatloa Tlie Berlew when yen writ*.

Wholesale Cut Ho wer Prices.

New York, Aug. l^. 1920.
Per 100

$15.00 @$ 40.00

10.00 S 16.00

8.00 & 10.00

8.00 @ 8.00

2.00 & 8.00

2.00 & 16.00

2.00 0 10.00

10.00 @ 25.00

1.00 Q 10.00

1.00 & 8.00

2.00 & 19.00

1.00 S 10.00

Beauty. Specials |15.<

Beauty, Fancy 10.1

Beauty, Extra 8.(

Beauty, No. 1 8.i

Beauty, No. 2 2.i

Prima Donna 2.i

White Klllarney 2.(

Francis Scott Key 10.(

Premier l.i

Mrs. Aaron Ward l.<

Russell 2.(

Ophelia 1.

Columbia 1.00 @ 15.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 12.00

Sunburst 1.00 Q 10.00

Orchids— Cattleyaa 60.00 & 160.00

Sweet Peas 60 @ .75

Lilies of the Valley 4.00 Q 15.00

Ulles 10.00 @ 12.00

Gladioli 2.00 @ 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 2.00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

PhOBM 008 and 609 Famsut

CwipMiti il QDAUTY Stock Siiatti

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

113 W. 28tli Street, NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRAp NEW YORK

Mention The Beiiew when yon write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUKS
2SS nKhth Ave.. NEWARK. N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artificial Flowara. Laavaa and Daaicna

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

A Sure Thing

CONSIGN your shipments
of flowers to us and you will
not only be doing business
with New York's leading
commission house in the
floral trade, but you will re-
ceive top-notch prices and
prompt returns.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
looking for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST asm STREET. NEW YORK OTV

Mention The BeTJew when you write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

Wholesale Florists
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK

Teleplione 4336 Farrafiut

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited PbsM Watldu 9711

Mention Th#i R«t1.w when yon write.

A Card This Size

Costa only $1.10 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would kppp your name and your specialty
bt'fore the whole tiade.

A lialf'Inrli card costs only 55c per week on
yearly order.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WholstsU Il.ri«t. NEW YORK
TdeplMcs N.. 38«4 sea 83C MaJ. Sq. 57 W. 2M Simt

Mention The Bertow whea yon wtito.

■"; .-^f''*^-^^^*™ "%''"' ^1 r'V'W*^'^^

136

The Florists^ Review

AdoOST 19, 1920

Make an even stronger a]

to the artistic sense of your

^ customers— use this Jardiniere

for cut flowers, potted plants, ferns, baskets and the
like. Made of wood fiber, waterproofed. Handsomely
decorated in classic desi^rns and Wedffwood colors. Inex-
pensive— practical— flower pot shapes, 4, 5 and 6-in. sizes.

We make wood fiber boMhet linmra that are better than tin.

MONO SERVICE CO., Newark, N. J.

GOLD LETTERS-

SPECIAL PRICES DAprp

L«tt*rB paok«il tS to Mtob pkokac*
KnmsnUa In huu* eolora and prlo*

SCRIPT
LEHERS

Can b« had In tli« lollowlnc Inaorly
tlona In Ctold and Pnrpla

Mo. 1
la Gold and Parple. per 1000. IB.S

<- No. 4
in Gold Onlr, per 1000. IB.00

In Gold Only, per 1000. I4.B0

The Idnd that will stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off.

B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 R. 71h Ave., SCRMTOH, PJL

■■tabllsliad 25 tmutm Mannfaotnrara and Importara of Florlsta* Bnpplloa
^i^^-^^^— i-^— — ABOVK PRICKS ARK POSTPAID ^— ^— ^— — b^^^—

Father

Mother

Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Mamina

Comrade

Nephew

At Sest

Rest

Our

My

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Uncle

Papa

Son

Tan Words to Kaoh Paekac*
Par 100 words (S.U

Always state what color is wasted, other-
wise cold will be sent.

SAK FRANCISCO NOTES.

[Concluded from page 86.]

Marin county, won the first prize for
the largest collection. His nursery is
at present the attraction of motorists
who drive along the highway in that
section of Marin county. John Carbone
won the first prize for the best vase of
fifty spikes. Cypress Lawn Cemetery
won three prizes; one was for the best
seedling and another was for the larg-
est seedling. On all hands, the show was
voted to be a good one and it has un-
doubtedly had an excellent effect in
stimulating interest in gladioli. Many
of the florists' stores featured masses
of gladioli last week, both in their win-
dows and on their counters.

The C. Kooyman Co. reports that
carnations are good but scarce just at
present. Eoses arc also a little scarce.
Mr. Kooyman states that the bulb in-
dustry in California is growing rapidly.
Freesias, Paper White narcissi and
dahlias are the bulbs most grown at
present.

Domoto Bros, are successfully ship-
ping asters as far east as Denver and
other Kocky mountain states. Several
shipments of asters have also been made
to Detroit, Toledo and points farther
east. These lots have not been heard
from as yet, but satisfactory results are
anticipated. Many local shipments of
asters are being made and other coast
states are taking good quantities of
asters. Chrysanthemums are coming
along nicely.

The United Flower & Supply Co.
finds it too early yet to ship chrysan-
themums to distant points. This crop

Mention The Eerlew when you write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Maker* of

Worth While WiUOWare

Baskets for particular Florist*
BURLINGTON, IOWA

is coming along nicely and many for
local shipment are being satisfac-
torily sent out. This company antici-
pates that, by the first week in Septem-
ber,' chrysanthemums will be ready for
shipment east. Carnations are scarce;
few people liave any crop on hand. Big
shipments of strawflowers are in demand
all over the east.

Domoto Bros, state that auratum and
rubrum lilies are arriving plentifully.
They are shipping these flowers to coast
points and have a fine display of them
in their store. Good roses are greatly
in demand and are hard to get. They
have some attractive begonias on dis-
play.

Enomoto & Co. are shipping asters to
New Orleans, Omaha and Oklahoma, as
well as to a number of other places on
this side of Chicago. These shipments
are arriving in good condition. The
crop of asters this year is unusually

THE HELP PROBLEM

ReUeved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
Quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c Postatfe.

The EverReily Flower Pot CoverCo.

146 Hughe* Avenue. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you writ*.

fine and plentiful. A splendid crop of
chrysanthemums is coming along ami
the firm will start shipping them early
in September. "Carnations and roses
are scarce, but asters are plentiful," is
Mr. Enomoto 's summary of the mar-
ket. The abundant supply of good as-
ters has resulted in their being cheap.
Numerous orders are arriving for straw-
flowers. This company received a large
shipment of mats from Japan. A num-
ber of freesias of different sizes and
colors have also arrived from Japan.

M. M.

^■•^PWSI^ri^PP!*!"^!!^^?"^!??!^^^^^

' ; ■■ '♦

AuocsT 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

SMITH SPRAYERS

40 Styles

Gtldta Spray iul(^
malic noitla. All
brats, itll closlnf.
Threwf (ln< mli) «r
caana apray. Wattw
no Uiuldl.

For Spraying, White-
washing and Disinfecting

BIG PROFIT

For you in handling
this well known line
of high grade sprayers.
Over 40 styles, for
every spraying pur-
pose. Hand sprayers,
continuous sprayers,
compressed air spray-
ers, tank sprayers,
dry powder sprayers,
bucket spray pumps,
barrel spray pumps,
wheelbarrow sprayers,
and all kinds of spray
nozzles.

dfutt)) item * lalL

•MaUl

■ttiiirt.''

No. 22 "Banner" Compressed Air
Sprayer, capacity 4 gallons, also 2 gal-
lons. Made in galvanized iron or brass.
This sprayer is adapted for all sprajring
purposes. It cannot be excelled for spray-
ing garden vegetables, plants, shrubbery,
trees, whitewash, disinfectant, etc.. in fact,
will spray anything in liquid form, and is
easily operated by man or boy.

'OltCH Wl»t

CHAHBt

Ai* CunBCRV
iiiMiionit
/ cwato Hcut

* 8IUSS OCTKNABlh

■ lastTuBt)

CLCAaiae

BMiSIVIU)

"KcscmiO

"Junior" Continuous Sprayer, with two
brass nozzles and all brass working parts.
For garden and disinfecting poultry houses.
Sprays rapidly in any direction.

Write for free catalog,
prices and our proposi-
tion. Electrotypes free»
any size, for your catalog
or newspaper work.

Every Sprayer Is Guaranteed.

No. 17 "Crank" Duster, for spraying dry
powder, such as Arsenate of lead. Paris green,
etc. Sprays anything in dry powder form.
One or two rows at a time. Elasily operated.

No. 25 "Yankee" Barrel
Spray Pump, quickly attached
to any water-tight barrel. All
brass working parts. Vermorel
Nozzle, will not clog. Elasily
operated, requires no priming.
Nozzle throws continuous un-
broken spray.

"Standard Fly and
Germ Killer," kills
flies and lice on cattle
and a disinfectant for
poultry houses. Put
up in one gallon cans.
Every customer will
buy gallon after gallon
once tried always used.

No. 32 "Diamond"
Brass Spray
Pump,for all spray-
ing purposes, in-
cluding whitewash-
ing. Fits any pail or
bucket. Throws
continuous spray.

No. 28 "Light-
ning" Whites-
wash sprayer and
Force Pump-

Sprays whitewash
rapidly. Made of
galvanized steel and
brass. Throws continu-
ous spray, will not clog.

No. 26 "Superb"
Brass Spray
Pump. Fits any
pail or bucket.
For all spray-
ing purposes.
Throws continuous
spray.

D. B. SMITH & CO., Mfr's.

Utica, N. Y., U. S. A.

". \: ' »^ ^V 1^ .. ~ > ' "T • i~ " i '^ ^ » Pr.'*r-- . , ^

~~~ f*^??'

138

V.

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Ir

ac

ac

ac

ac

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

ac

Lack of help to get the roots out of the
ground will cut many nurserymen 's offers
of peonies.

TirE annual picnic of the D. Hill Nurs-
ery Co., Dundee, 111., and its employees
was held at Wing park, Elgin, 111., Satur-
day, August 14.

Cost finding was sidetracked when
nurserymen became so busy getting stock
to fill orders they had time for nothing
else, but it will be greatly desired at a
not far distant date.

French stocks are being quoted at
prices that many nurserymen in this coun-
try consider prohibitive. Is this au
answer to Quarantine No. 37 or part pay-
ment of the cost of the war?

John Da we, at one time Chicago sales
agent for the Perry Nursery Co., Eoeh-
ester, N. Y., died last week at his home
in Chicago. Fuller notice appears in
this week's obituary column.

The Federal Horticultural Board has
issued rules and regulations governing
(1) entry for immediate export, (2) entry
for immediate transportation and exporta-
tion in bond, and (3) safeguarding the
arrival at a port where entry or landing
is not intende'd of prohibited plants and
plant products. These rules and regula-
tions are a revision of and supersede the
rules and regulations governing the entry
for immediate export of prohibited plants
and plant products promulgated October
20, 1917, effective December 1, 1917. They
apply principally to the forwarders who
handle shipments through New York for
Canada.

At Spring^vood Farms, York, Pa., were
held Wednesday, August 18, the dedica-
tory exorcises for a monument erected by
the State Horticultural Association of
Pennsylvania to commemorate the site of
origin of the York Imperial apple. John
C. Sclunidt, owner of Springwood Farms,
was one of the speakers at the luncheon
on that occasion. The York Imperial was
originated by Jonathan Jessop in 1820
on this land, which was then called
Springwood Nurseries. This apple, which
is noted both for flavor and for keeping
qualities, received its present name in
1855 from Charles Downing, a pomologist
of New York state.

Reorganization of the Poughkeepsie
Nursery Co., College avenue, Poughkeep-
sie, N. Y., in which Albert Tersteeg and
William Godding formerly were partners,
has been effected by the incorporation of

the firm with William Godding as presi-
dent, E. J. Daniels, of New York city, as
vice-president and Peter J. Van Melle
as secretary and treasurer. This company
was established in 1903 by Frank B.
Brown. William Godding has been con-
nected with it for seven years. Mr. Van
Melle is an expert landscape artist and re-
cently laid out several large estates in
New York and New Jersey. The new
company will retain its old location and
will specialize in landscape gardening.

CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION.

The Connecticut Nurserymen's Asso-
ciation held its summer outing at Lake
Compounce August 11. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather the attend-
ance was not so large as usual, but
those present enjoyed the outing.

It seemed to be the opinion of all at-
tending that the other nurserymen and
florists of the state, not members of
the association, were not aware of the
benefits they could derive from attend-
ing the meetings and outings of this

Prepare New to Get Your Share
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock up. li you want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy you. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields
Box 528 SARCOXIE, MO.

PEONIES

New List Ready.
Ask for it.

JACKSON & PERiUNS CO.

Newark, New York

association, or they would make more
of an effort to accept the cordial in
vitations sent them, to convene with
the association.

These get-together meetings certainly
make for the betterment of any line ol
business. They are educators; they arc
friend-makers, not only in the line of
business, but socially as well, and the
short loss of time spent in attending is

Box-Barberry Bordered
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

IN YOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Send for folder:
Fifty Opinions on BOX-BARBERRY

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nuramrima, inc.

New Haven, Conn.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yoa are Interested In the«e you are Inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WRITE B^^ouR^wHOLE. ^^ ^ ^-^ SMITH COMPANY, Gencva, N. Y.

74 Years

lOOO Acres

■wy^T^wm

■ \»',yf^*-'^^ii.?»^'^'. ' •'■*"". TjiT '. '•''^/ww,iiv^B\ .y^'i"

^Tnr^'^''^:'''

ADOU8T 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

139

Hill's Choice Stock

For Florists' Trade

Hardy Tubbed Evergreens

Clipped Specimens, Thuyas, Junipers, etc., in Pyramids,
Globes and natural shapes, in large assortments.

Window Box Evergreens

All hardy and desirable sorts, best selection, lowest prices.

This line offers live florists a grand opportunity to increase sales and
profits. Put some on display early in September.

Landscape Evergreens

New, rare and standard varieties. Small, medium and large

sizes supplied in perfect specimens, with ball and burlap. Largest
and most extensive collection in America.

Dwsurf Creeping Evergreens

Suitable for rock gardens, ground covers, conifer beds,

foundation plantings, etc. Our collection is most complete, with all
desirable tested varieties at reasonable prices.

Hedge Plants

Complete line of all standard sorts suitable for hedge plant-
ing, such as American Arbor -Vitae, Japanese Barberry, etc.

Young Stock for Lining Out

Ornamental Evergreens and Deciduous Tree and Shrub

seedlings, rooted cuttings, grafts, etc., in large assortment of rare
and choice varieties for lining out.

Baby Christmas Trees

In planning Christmas novelties

Baby Xmas Trees for table decoration,
prices. A good money maker for you.

do not overlook these

Write for sample trees and

FOUNDED 1855

Complete Florist Catalog will be ready soon.

Write for information today.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Evergreen Specialists — Largest Growers in America

Box 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS

Wholesale Growers of Evergreens and other Choice Nursery Stock

-\. i _ _^--

'^:r-fv*i

140

The Florists^ Review

AcGDST 10, 1920

FERNS

4-inch to 8-inch. Bostons. Whitmanii. Roose-
velt, Scottii. Amerpohlii.

CYCLAMEN-2-inch, 8-inch and 4- inch.

PELARGONIUMS — 2>a-inch, 3-inch and
4-inch.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^aVo'^r" Pekin, 111.

CARNATIONS

F. Doraer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

PEONIES

Write for our ne\v list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. UKE, Prei. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Mention The Ueriew when you write.

repaid a hundredfold in the benefits
gained. We hope, therefore, that the
Connecticut nurserymen and florists will
make a strong effort to accept the next
invitation sent them, to attend a meet-
ing or an outing of this association.

At a short business meeting it was
voted that the present officials continue
in their respective offices until the next
annual meeting, in January, 1921. The
present officers of the association are
as follows: President, C. F. Brainerd,
Thompsonville; vice-president, H. W.
Gottschalk, Manchester; secretary, F. L.
Thomas, Yalesville, and treasurer, W. W.
Hunt, Hartford.

F. L. Thomas, Sec'y-

OUTINa IN OECHABDS.

July 29 about 500 members of the
Maryland State Horticultural Society,
from all over the state, with visitors
from New Jersey, Delaware and Penn-
sylvania, made a pilgrimage to the Mt.
Olivet Orchards, at New Windsor, Md.
The Mt. Olivet Orchards are located in
the foothills of the Blue Ridge moun-
tains and contain 197 acres of as fertile
land as one could wish to see. The
visitors had the pleasure of seeing eighty
acres of 17-year-old trees and the rest
of the 197 acres in trees 9 years old of
as fine apples as any man ever looked
upon. Professor Shaw, of the Maryland
State Agricultural College, pointed out
that the splendid condition of this or-
chard was due entirely to constant
spraying. He cited an instance of where
careful records were kept, and the trees
sprayed from one to six times during
the season. The tree that was sprayed
once while it was still dormant pro-
duced fruit that brought $5.25, and the
one that received six sprayings $25.
Trees were grown in the same block
and under the same conditions, as an
experiment, and some were sprayed
once, some twice, etc., up to six times.
The figures demonstrated that each
spraying was worth about $5 per tree
in the yield. At the Mt. Olivet Or-
chards the trees were breaking down
with fruit and not a windfall was to be
seen on the ground.

In this part of the apple belt of the
state there is a large colony of Dun-
kards. They are all agriculturists, the
majority of them orchardists, and a
more thrifty class of people I have never

HENRY S. COOPER, Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries
Kenosha^ Wis.

PEONIES

1 offer for sale in September a few

thousands each of

Festiva Maxima per 100 $25.00

40.00
25.00
25.00
40.00
40.00
25.00
25.00

Felix Crousse

Delicatissima

Floral Treasure

M. Chas. Leveque

Mile. Leonie Calot

Queen Victoria

Chrysanthemiflora

In good, 9trong, atandard dioiaiona

Also limited quantities

of

Lady Alexander Duflf each $10.00

Walter Faxon " 10.00

Kelway's Glorious " 30.00

Elizabeth B. Browning. ..." 25.00

La France " 10.00

Soulange " 10.00

LeCygne " 20.00

and othera

Mention The Eeview when you write.

GENISTAS

Nice, well shaped plants, from 3X-inch pots
$30.00 per lOO

GODFREY CALLAS

1500 heavy plants in 3>^-inch pots, $15.00 per 100
Every plant has a solid mass of roots.

They will make flowering stock this winter.

L. J. REUTER CC^I^w^teml^Ko. Boston,Nass.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded Certificate of Merit at S. A. F. A O. H.,
New York ConTention. And 100 other notable
kinds. Always ask for

SW^ASTIKA BRAND CANNA8

West tiroTe,
Penna.,0.8.A.

Ant.Wlntzer,V.-P.

Th. PONABD *
*"* U JONES CO.

Robert Pyle, Pres.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Nuserymen, Florists and Seeisnen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mentioii Tb* B«Tlew wh«B 70a writ*.

WING'S

Iris, Peonies, Dahlias, Gladioli

"You Can Get It At Wing's"

Write for Wholesale Price LUts

The Wing Seed Co.

MECHANICSBVRG. OHIO

Aluvays mention the riorlsts* Review
^rbea verltlT'- advertisers

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THK HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON RURSEIY

WILMIilTN. H. C.

■. VEIIUL. Pra«.

Mention The Berlew wh— yen writs.

Hardy Old-f athioned Plants

Oar SpeeialtT

Bpeoially grown for Florists, Norsery-
men and Landscape Arobiteots. Prises
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

lardy PliK aad Paity Fara BARABOO. WIS

MftntloD Th» R«Tlew when 70a writs.

Hill's Evergreens

Beot for over half a century, Flra, Spruce,
Pines, Junipers, Arbor Vltaes, ¥ews, in small
and larfre sizes. Price list ready soon.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.

Eversreen Specialists. Lanreat Growers in America.
Box 403, Dundee, IlL

Always mention the Florists* Review
when wrltlnK advertisers.

^^r -".i ■>r:"-.^EY)i«7 "T'J "■wTT'rs.T'l

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

Double

June Hefko

A perfectly double Snapdragon of the
same size, color and habit of growth
as Nelrose, which averages about
three feet in height, except that it is
perfectly double and absolutely seed-
less. It is practically everblooming
and, as for keeping quality, it out-
lasts any flower I know of. It is an
excellent shipper, as the flowers hold
fast to the stalk and do not drop off
in the shipping box, as has been the
case with single Snapdragon. The
flowers are so full and double that
there is very little chance for them to
get bruised in transit. We ship all
plants well established in pots or well
rooted cuttings, free from rust.

Prices :

Rooted Cuttings, $15.00 per 100
23^-uich Plants, 17.00 per 100

The low price of this novelty does

not permit me to sell less

than 100 to a customer.

T. D. HEFKO

Marshf ield, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

I V ItiO 811(1 Other thOlCC ri8ntS fine for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

GLOBE ITT

Bach

18zl8-lneh I 4.00

24x24-lnch 7.S0

80x80-lnch 12.B0

SflxSe-lnch 20.00

42z42-lzich 25.00

PTBAMIDAL ITT

80 lnob«s hlrb z
86 inches hich x
42 inchM hicb x
48 Incbea hlfb z
00 incbea higb x
72 inches high z

Each

18 Inches at base | 6.00

24 Inches at base.

10.00

24 Inches at base 12.B0

24 inches at base 15.00

26 inches at base 17.50

80 Inches at base 20.00

84 inches high x 86 inches at base.

25.00

ETONTMTS JAPONICA

A flrst-class plant for window-box work.
5Vi to 6-inch pots, bushy compact plants $60.00 per 100

AMPELOPSIS TETrCUII

4 V4 -inch pots, weli grown $25.00 per 100

STANDABD BAT TBEBS

The Bays are Just now in particularly good condition,
thicli. busby heads with an abundance of clean, healthy
foliage. p,^,r

86-inch diameter $ 60.00

86 to 88-inch diameter 60.00

40-lnch diameter 65.00

42 to 46-inch diameter 75.00

48-inch diameter 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POT -GROWN VINES AND CLIMBERS.

BOBBINK & ATKINS,

NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphis^ Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Choice Peonies

We are moving a large block of Peonies this Fall and are offering strong
divisions from a long list of varieties, covering a wide range of colors and bloom-
ing season, at very low and attractive prices.

Write for our special Peony List.

Ae BRYANT & SON, Nurserymen, Princeton, lile

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

.. ..M\^.Jt,^

* ■ r'ti . f'.''^ » ..-, j-.-T-,. .

"V- ^^^T.-^'-rC .'^^V

-r ',- -.-■^wi-

142

The Florists^ Review

AUODST 19, 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentlas, alngle plants, larg* ■peclmen plants, up to. each. .$100.00

Phoenix Boebelenll. each $10.00 to 26.00

Phoenix Roebelenll, large specimen plants, up to, each.... 100.00

Phoenix Canarlensis. large specimen plants, each 25.00

Llvistona RotundifoUa. 6-inch, each 1.25

Livlstona Kotundifolia, 6-lnch, each $2.00 and 2.50

Sansevieria Zeylanlca, 4-lnch, each 75

Sansevieria Zeylanlca, 6-lnch, each 1.50

Crotons, 4-inch, each .75

Orotons, 6-inch each

Oeonoma Oracllls, 8% -inch, per hundred

2.60
86.00
86.00
86.00
20.00
26.00
85.00

Dracaena Llndenll. extra strong: plants, 2%^-lnch. per 100
Dracaena Termlnalls. extra strong plants, 8-inch, per 100
Dracaena Termlnalls. extra strong plants, 2 hi -inch, per 100
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, ez. strong plants. 2 ^ -in., per 100
Dracaena liord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 8-incb, per 100
Dracaena Strlcta Grandls. extra strong plants, 2^ -inch,

per 100 26.00

Dracaena 8trlota Grandls, extra strong plants, 8-ln., per 100 85.00
Dracaena Bugene Andre, 4-inch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 , SO.Ou

Dracaena Bngene Andre, S-inch (well colored extra fine

stock), each l.Oo

Dracaena Juno, 5-incb (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plnmosns, 2^-inch, per 100 6.00

Asparacns Pinmosns, 8-inch, per 100 10.00

Asparagus Plumosas, 6-inch, each .40

Asparagrns Piumosus, 6-inch, each .60

Table Ferns. Pteris Wimsettll, 2K-inch, per 100 6.00

6.00

Holly Ferns, 2^ -Inch, per 100 4

Cyclamen, 2Vi-inch. per 100

Geraniums. S. A. Nntt, 4% -inch, extra strong stock, per 100

Kentla Belmoreana, Single, 2^ -inch, per 100

Kentia Belmoreana, Single. 8-lnch, per 100.

Begonia Chatelaine,
Begonia Mrs. M.
Begonia Mrs. M.
Begonia Mrs. M.
Begonia Mrs. M.

Kentia Belmoreana. Single, 4 inch, per 100.
Kentla Belmoreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, 6-inch. each..

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-lnoh, each

Kentla Forsterlana, made up. 6-lnch, each

Pandanns VeitehlL 4-lnoh, each

Pandanus Veltchll, 8-inch, each

FandanuB Utllls, strong plants, 8-lnch. per 100

Pandanus Utllls, strong plants. 4-inch, i>er 100

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-Inoh, per 100

ne, 5-lnch, each

A. Patten, 2-inch, per 100

A. Patten. 8-inch, per 100

A. Patten, 4-inch, per 100

A. Patten, 6-inch, per 100

English Itt, 6-inch pots, each

Adlantum Olorlosa, extra fine stock. 7-inch, each ....

Oeranlnms, S. A. Nutt. 4-lnch. per 100

Begonia Prima Donna, out of pots, 2^ -inch, per 100.

Primula Malacoldes, 2-lnch. per 100

Fancy Leaf Caladlnms, each $1.26

Blrd's-Nest Ferns, 6-inch. each.

Rubbers, 4-inch, each

Rubbers, 5-inch

Rubbers, 6-inch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanns Veltchll. 5-inch, each.
Holly Ferns, 3-inch, per 100. . . .

to

6.00

16.00

26.00

20.00

85.00

76.00

2.00

8.50

S.00

.60

.40

25.00

60.00

26.00

.60

10.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

.75

8.00

15.00

6.00

6.00

2.50

2.00

.75

1.00

1.60

40.00

1.60

16.00

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Varl.. Sj4-lnch, per 100 «.uu

Table Ferns. Pteris Victoria Green. 2% -inch, per 100 6.00

All orders bookad subject to strikes and delays* We will kurrj shipments tkrougb as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, HI.

seen. From the orchards the visitors
went to the packing houses; these are
situated on the "Western Maryland E.
R., at New Windsor. Here the sizing
is all done by machinery, and as high
as four carloads a day are sorted and
packed, but as the picking season had
not begun, they had just a few barrels
of apples to show how it was done.

After inspection of the orchards
everyone was hungry; so they were in-
vited to the campus of the Blue Ridge
College, which is the property of the
Dunkards, where the ladies had prepared
a luncheon such as can be had only in
Carroll county. After lunch the mid-
summer meeting of the horticultural so-
ciety was held in the gymnasium of
the college. The president of the so-
ciety, A. P. Snader, who is also president
of the college and of the Mt. Olivet
Orchard Co., called the meeting to order,
and the theme of the entire meeting
was how best to interest the boy in the
farm. These wise people seem to have
realized the importance of this problem,
and what is more, have solved it, for a
more interested class of young people
I have never seen. In this community
it is not necessary to send the young
folks away for an education; they have
their own college right at home. Richard
Vincent, of White Marsh, represented
the florists; Orlando Harrison, of Ber-
lin, Md., the nurserymen, and D. M.
Wertz, of Waynesboro, Pa., the peach
growers. Dr. Symons, of the Agricul-
tural College, was in his glory. It was a
day to be remembered. Tate.

Detroit, Mich. — Mrs. C. Schaefer will
discontinue the business which was op-
erated by her late husband, Conrad
Schaefer.

Blissfield, Mich.— T. F. Sprunk has
started the construction of a new green-
house, 18x60 feet. He reports good busi-
ness during the past season.

Wauwatosa, Wis. — Alexander Klokner
has sold his greenhouses on Eighth and
East Milwaukee avenues to Steve
Vagra. Mr. Klokner will devote his
time to landscape gardening.

Winter -Flowering Roses

We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own
planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited
quantities in the following varieties, fine strong plants from 3%-inch
pots, OW^N ROOT Stock:

Hadley

Ophelia

Double White Killarney

Miffnon or Cecile Brunner

American Beauty
Frank W. Dunlop
Columbia
Francis Scott Key
Hoosier Beauty

and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3>^-inch pots:

Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Aaron Ward

Double White Killarney Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention Tbe R«Tlew when yon writ*.

ROSE PLANTS

PREMIER, 4-inch, grafted 30c each

Milady, 4-inch, grafted 25c each

Columbia, Sj^-inch, own root 15c each

Columbia, 2^-inch, own root 8c each

Russell, bench plants 10c each

Extra Fine Stock

PAUL E. WEISS, Maywood, 111.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOm CO., NS&'i'l?lfev

A. L. Mil .1 .F,R

Pot Plants a Specialty

Jamaica, N. Y.

s?"^

^wyifw^^-^'-

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

Primula Malacoides Rosea

23^-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds. 2'4-in., $7.00
per 100. $60.< 0 per 1000; S-in.,
$10.00 ptr 100; 4-)n.. $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2^4-10.. ready
for shift, 16.00 per 100, J50.C0 per
1000; 3-in.,$8.C0per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Tkird St. DAYTON, OHIO

Mention Tk* lUrtow wk*n yon wrlU.

ROSE PLANTS

A few Ophelia and Maryland, 3-inch,
$15.00 per 100

Premler,cut back. 4-inch. $30.00 per lOO

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention The Renew when you write.

Writ* for prices and description of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention Tb« Rerlew when yon wrlto.

FERNS for September Delivery

Boston, Roosevelt. Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii Comp.

2^4-10., $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000

Boston

3-in.. $18.00 per 100; $170.00 per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus

2^-iii., $4.C0 per 100. $36.00 per lUOO; 2ii2-in., $5.00 iki

S-'ux.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000
Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

>arag:u8 riumosus

per lUOO; 2ii2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
f\f\ rvo» inn «7^ nn r^^» innn

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Awarded Gold Medal aad
Certificate of Merit.

THE MARINELLI CARNATIONS

ORDERS for established potted cuttinds are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later deliverv. and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to^ H. B. MARINELLI, Montvale, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

ROSES Own Root

From 214-tnch and 4-lnch pots.

The Best Varieties for Forcing and Bedding.

Three Million Plants for 1921.

Send us your list.

The American Rose & Plant Co.
Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention Tbe Berlew when yon writ*.

.^^ w >_ .^

•"-^-.-T

^44i iilp.iMH. w ly , iwi.i«!vifni.i.|i ^ tfiintff^itgnfmmmfififm '

144

The Florists' Review

Adodst 19, 1920

HYDRANGEAS --- FRENCH VARIETIES

Following is a list of splendid sorts, which we will discon-
tinue growing, this stock remaining after orders have been
filled. An opportunity is offered here to stock up on plants
that will yield a handsome profit; the price is about 20^ less
than our regular rate, for quick clearance.

AttracUon. Light pink.
Avalanche. Pure white.
Bdaircnr. Carmine rose.
E.G. HIIL Clear pink.
La France Delicate rose pink.
La Lorraine. Pale rose pink.
Mme. E. Moulllere. White.

Mme. Foucard. Rnby rose.

Mme. Letfou. Creamy white.

Mme. M.lianuur. Pink.

Mme. Nicola* Lambert. Pale rose.

Mme. Rene Jactiuet. Flesh pink.

Opale. Pale rose.-

Sottv. Mme. Chautard. Pink.

- PRICES: 100 1000

2^-inch pots.. S 6.60 S66.00

8H-inchpots 80.00

6^-ineh pots 66 00

No order for less than 25 of a size accepted. ^

Also all other seasonable Bulbs, Seeds and Supplies.
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST FREE

HENRY F. MICHELL CO. ^JL' Philadelphia

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

During last week the chief work was
for funerals and weddings. There were
several busy days. Outdoor flowers are
the main part of the stock, with sweet
peas predominating. Boses are plenti-
ful and are good stock. Carnations are
practically off the market. Orchids are
scarce, while valley is a little better.

Various Notes.

The Duluth Floral Co. had the bou-
quets for the Bagley wedding. The
bride carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. Six bridesmaids carried
shower bouquets of lavender sweet peas.
The maid of honor carried a shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas and the
matron of honor also carried a shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas. St. Paul's
church was decorated with evergreens,
Easter lilies and cathedral candles. The
house was decorated with roses, lilies
and ferns. John Nilof, of Minneapolis,
was in charge of the decorating.

J. E. S.

MOBILE, ALA.

The Market.

The usual summer dullness is prevail-
ing, although all the florists are report-
ing better business at present than dur-
ing previous years. The demand is
mostly for funeral work and sick people.
The usual cut flower trade is off and
there are not many weddings.

The supply of flowers is small. The
new roses are arriving with short stems.
There are not any good roses to be had.
Gladioli are about the best flowers of-
fered, although there is a good supply
of flowers for funeral work. The roses
and mum plants are looking fine. In
a short time good roses from new plants
will be on the market.

Various Notes.

A. F. Filers, of the H. F. Michell
Co.; Howard Eoyer, of H. Baycrsdorfer
& Co., and Robert Shoch, of the M. Rice
Co., all of Philadelphia, were recent
visitors.

^

Ferns
Lantanas

Swainsona

Fuchsias "^

White Heliotrope

Our price list for August is being mailed.
We have one for you. If it does not reach
you promptly, let us know and one will
be mailed.

Our pot -grown Boston Ferns are in good shape.

4-in., $3.60 per dozen, $25.00 per 100.

5-in., $5.40 per dozen, $40.00 per 100.

White Swainsona for winter blooming; Fuchsias
and Lantanas, assorted; Heliotrope, Mme. de Blonay,
white; Chieftain, lilac; strong plants, 3-in., at $3.75
per 100.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

PROFITABLE TO GROW

NOW IS THE TIME LARKSPUR BLOOMS.

FIND OUT PRICE PAID FOR CUT FLOWERS.

PLANTS PRODUCE THREE CROPS OF FLOWERS IN

ONE SEASON

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year plants ...$ 9.00 per 100

2-year plants 12.00 per lOO

" " 3-year plants 15.00 per 100

Order now for fall delivery

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

August 19, 1910-

The Rorisjbs^ Review

145

FERNS

B. L. E. Pern, an Improved Teddy. Jr.,
stronger and better. Have been growinc
this fern for five years and never have
enough to meet the demands.
Strong, 2»a-inch $16.00 per 100

Scottii, Teddy, Jr., Boston, HarrUll,
Whitmanii, nersonil, Elegantissfana.

Strong, 2^-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch 60c each

All kinds of 4-inch Ferns at 86c each

Sworc^ Ferns, good, strong, 3-inch,
per 100 $10.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2^-inch, ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 $ 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pink, each .10

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-

geri, -/M-in., each 06

Asparagus, Plumosus, 3-in., each.. .12^

Kentias,'4-in., 76c; 6-in., each 1.60

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. 8.60
Kentias, made up. 6-in., $1.60: 6-in.,

each 8.00

Kentias, made up, large plants,

each, $6.00to 16.00

Cibotiums, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,

$7.60 each; 10-in.. each 10.00

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in.. 76c; 6-in.,

each, $1.00, $1.60 and 2 00

Pandanus, 4-in., 60c; 7-in., $4.00;

8-in. tubs, each 6.00

Blrd's-Nest Perns, 4-in., each 76

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in., each .. .40
Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-

in„ each 86

Bamboo, 8-in., esM2h 7.60

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Tror, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and Rose-Pinic Enchantress,

$12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100 1000

214-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

andSprengeri $5.00 $48.00

4 -in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri 10.60 100.00

214-in. PRIMULA Obconica 6.60 60.00

214-in. CHINESE PRIMROSES. 6.60 60.00
8 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties. 20.00 190.00
8>s-in. FUCHSIAS, Little

Beauty 10.60 100.00

SHi-in. DRACAENA Indivlsa .. 12.60 110.00
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30.00
Fleld-gro%vn VINCA variegata . 8.50 80.00
Also abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. "^^^st WuhingtoB, N.J.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

WM. K. HARRIS

55th Street and Springfield Arenue
WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wholetale Grower of
Flowering and Decorating Planta

Mention The Review when yon write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO,

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of urmry TarMtjr

YOU

Will find all the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pfaik 100

Xinobantress Sapreme $18.00

Rose-pink Knchantress . . . . 12.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 12.00

Miss Th«o 10.00

Allee 10.00

Pink Knchantress 12.00

Chas. Seidewitz 12.00

Nancy 12.00

Cottasre Maid 12.00

1000

$130.00

110.00

110.00

86.00

96.00

100.00

110.00

110.00

110.00

White 100

White Enchantress $14.00

White Perfeetlon 12.00

Matchless 10.00

White Benora 15.00

Crystal White 16.00

White Wonder 12.00

Alma Ward 10.00

1000
$120.00
100.00

95.00
130.00
130.00
110.00

95.00

Bed

Bells Washburn. Beacon. Victory, Aviator. $14.00 per 100: $120.00 per 1000.
Variegated Benora. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
For delivery now or later.
DAISIES

100 1000

Boston Yellow, 2^-in ^.00 $65.00

White Marguerites, extra strong,

2^-in 6.00 50.00

Mrs. Sander, 2-in 6.00 50.00

FERNS

Macawii. Immediate delivery. 2^-in.,

$150.00 per 1000.
2}4-in. 100 1000

Teddy, Jr $7.50 $65.00

ScottU 7.50 65.00

Boston 7.50 65.00

Verona 8.00 70.00

Scottii and Teddy, 4-in 35.00

Norwood, 2^-in 7.50 65.00

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii,

6-in. extra heavy 35.00 125.00

GENISTAS

Very fine plants. 100

3^-in. and 4-in $40.00

3-in., good 20.00

2-in 10.00

CINERARIAS

Later Delivery.

100 1000

2j4-in $6.00 $55.00

3-in 12.00 ....

CALENDULA
Orange King, 2^-in 6.00 50.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA ROOTS
Ready Now

California Grown Stock

Size 100 1000

1 to 1% in $10.00 $90.00

120.00

130.00
180.00

1J4 to 1J4 in 14.00

1% to 1% in .' 15.00

lyi to IH in 20.00

1^ to 2 in 22.00

Home Grown Stock

1 to 1}< in 9.00 80.00

1J4 to 1J4 in 14.00 120.00

1J4 to IH in 20.00 180.00

1J4 to 2 m 25.00

Limited quantity in large sizes.

PBIMVI.A MALACOIDES BOHBEBI

The beat strain of Malacoides on
the market. Years of patience have
developed it to perfection. The beau-
tiful shades of Rose Pink, Light Lav-
ender and Snow White make it one
of the most desirable and profitable
plants to grow, not only as single
plants but for combination work It
cannot be excelled. 100 1000

Pink and Lavender, mixed,

2H-in. $7.00 $60.00

Pure White, 2H-ln 7.00 60.00

P B I M U L A Malaeoides

Townsendll, 2%-iix. 8.00 75.00

P B I M U L A Oboonlca

Bosea. Oigantea, Orand-

iflora, Apple Blossom

and Kermeeina, 2-in .... 7.00 60.00

2%-ln 8.00 70.00

PBIMUIiA Chinensis, 2-ln. 7.00 60.00

POINSETTIAS

We strongly advise your ordering
Poinsettias early, as there is never
sufficient to supply the demand.

The true Xmaa Bed. an excellent
strain, 2i^-ln. pots, August and
September delivery, $9.00 per 100,
$85.00 per 1000.

Shipped in paper pots, boxes and
packing extra.

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a great improvement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also 'a much better
and surer producer and better keeper
and shipper, also more fragrant.
General appearance when bunched
away ahead of other varieties. Ex-
ceptionally easy to propagate. Should
be planted in the beds earlier than
Princess.

It will pay you to go In for
DVCHESS. And DO IT NOW — be-
fore this One lot is all grabbed up.
We offer large, field-grown clamps of
DUCHESS, and the other one as
follows: 100 1000

Duchees $15.00 $120.00

Princess of Wales 10.00 96.00

SEND FOR OUR SWEET PEA SEED LIST

C. Ua LIGGIT 303 eXth Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa.

PALMS and FERNS

FERNS— Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Boston. 6- inch pots, 75 cts.; Scottii, Teddy Jr,
Boston and Whitmanii, 4-inch pots. 30 cts; Macawii, 2H-inch pots, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS— Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 4-inch pots. 60 cts. each; Eentia Forster-
iana, 6-inch, $1.50 each; 6-inch pots, 3^ feet high, $3.00 each.

DRACAENAS— Lord Wolseley, 3-inch pots. 80 cts.

HOLLY FERNS-4-inch pots. $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA, or Rubber Plants, 5»«-inch. 75 cts.; 4-inch. 50 cts. each.
Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. Add 6% for packing.

All goods travel at purchaser's risk.

All plants will be shipped out of pot unless other-
wise stated.

GODFREY ASCHNANN, 1012 w. oobm st. Philadelphia, Pa.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders"

ROLP ZETLITZ CO.

LIMA • COLUMBUS • DATTOM . ADA. OHIO

"TX '

7'T'^™'''7!'7''^rwr7»7»w»T;n^!«»^-^:iwnwwTi5r»^

146

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard ta
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

FROM COAL TO OIL.

I have 20,000 square feet of glass
and I am having a good deal of trouble
in getting coal. The coal dealer in-
formed me that he would not be able
to deliver enough coal to my green-
houses to last through the winter. Would
it be possible to rebuild my furnace for
crude oil, if I could get enough of it to
replace 100 tons of Pocahontas soft
coal? How much would it cost?

M. J.— O.

Of course, if coal cannot be secured
and if fuel oil can be obtained at a
reasonable price, it would be advisable
to make the change. I am not able to
furnish an estimate of the cost of in-
stalling the necessary apparatus and
suggest that the figures be secured from
some firms in the business.

HEATINQ SMALL HOUSE.

I intend to heat with hot water a
greenhouse 23x65 feet, twelve feet to
the ridge and with three feet of wood
in the ends and sides and eighteen
inches of glass. I wish to maintain a
temperature of 55 to 60 degrees; the
thermometer here rarely goes below 10
degrees above zero. I intend to run two
2y2-mch flows on the purlin posts seven
feet above grade and to connect each
flow to three 2-inch returns under the
side benches about eighteen inches
above grade. Then I plan to sink the
boiler four feet deep in the pit, the
top of the boiler being about level with
grade. Do you think that will work
all right? I expect to run all pipes
about level.

What amount of radiation, in square
feet, does this house require? I have
an opportunity to buy a new round
boiler rated at 850 square feet. Will
this be large enough? E. A. H. — Va.

As an outside estimate, not more than
500 square feet of radiation will be re-
quired to heat the greenhouse described,
on which basis the heater mentioned
would have ample capacity.

While it would be possible to heat
the house to 60 degrees with two 2Vi>-
inch flow pipes and six 2-inch returns,
the circulation will be improved if three
2^-inch flow pipes are used and it would
be preferable to use eight or even nine
2-inch returns. However, if the house
is well built and with an average ex-
posure to the prevailing cold winds,
there should be no difficulty in maintain-
ing a temperature of 60 degrees with
two 21^-inch flow pipes and six 2-inch
returns with a little extra attention to
firing when the outside temperature is
10 degrees above zero or colder.

The fnU ■^f the pipes need be only one

WHICH DO YOU WANT?

KROESCHELL BOILERS hav* no bulky, soot-accumulat.ns
surfaces - you avoid tho disacrooablo work and trouble
indisponsable to doaninc boilors with complicated and
tortuous back and forth fire passages.

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

The superiority of our boilers
has resulted in the removal and
abolishment of hundreds of
cast iron sectional boilers - in
every instance KROESCHELL
BOILERS Kive more heat with
the same piping with less fueL

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

TELEGRAPH
ORDERS AT
OUR EXPENSE

READ WHAT THE USERS SAY:

Ca»t Iron Cannot Be Compared With Kroeschell.

We bought a No. 2 Boiler in 1904. It takes care of 5,000 sq. ft. of glass,
and we could add 2,000 more. We are very well satisfied. We used a cast
iron boiler before we had yours. It cannot be compared with the Kroeschell
Boiler. Your boiler has certainly a great capacity for heating water.

, Canada.

Cast Iron Boiler Cracked in Two Years.

We have a No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler. It takes care of 7,000 sq. ft. of glass;
it would take care of twice that amount.'

I first had a new cast iron boiler, which lasted two years, when it cracked
to pieces. The second was a second-hand boiler.

I consider your boiler the best paying investment ever made.

You can refer anyone to us.

, Ohio.

Kroeschell Versus Cast Iron.

The No. 7 Boiler I bought from you is heating 14,000 sq. ft. of glass; 1
think it can take care of 16,000 sq. ft. I do not have any trouble to keep up
temperature of 50° in the coldest weather. I fire only once after 12 o'clock
midnight. The boiler has given perfect satisfaction. I have four cast iron
boilers— like the Kroeschell best of all. If anyone wishes to inquire about
your boiler, let them write me, for I think your boilers are good ones.

. Mich.

WHIN YOU BUY -GET A KROESCHELL
THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY"

KROESCHELL BROS. CO., *VHrc>5!?.Vtr

f-r-v^r

;.,«i(m'»<i|" i',»,^jiw«ipwj!w 1 1 ,iwr'."w-"TT»'

Adodbt 19, 1920

The Florists* Review

147

Summer Temperature
in Winter Time!

Now is the time to improve and per-
fect your heating system — to make
sure that none of your high priced
fuel is wasted — that the temperature
is uniform throughout your green-
houses during the coming winter
months.

The Morehead Back-to-Boiler Sys-
tem solves the problem by keeping
steam heating lines clear of con-
densation so that every inch of heat-
ing surface is doing its full work.

The Morehead System takes the
condensation back to the boilers as
pure hot feed water. The steam is
allowed to circulate freely — you get
all the heat that is generated in the
boilers.

With the Morehead System on the
job you always get a definite action
— a direct response to every addi-
tional pound of steam in the boilers.

You also save fuel — frequently as
much as 20 to 50 per cent — since the
heat of the steam is utilized over
and over again, as the condensation
reaches the boilers in the form of
hot feed water.

We will gladly tell you more about
the Morehead System — what it is
doing for other growers — what it
will do for you.

MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING CO.

DETROIT. MICHIGAN

Canadian Plant :

Canadian Morehead Manufacturing Co.

Woodstock, Ontario

'■-r-.-'-.r '.»/-■»- ■ ■ iiT'

([TTtTTj?^ '•'"•, TW*-*

148

The Florists^ Review

AuQDST 19, 1920

E

Showing ease with which Plibrico
is laid in place.

PLIBRICO

SAVES COAL

by making your furnace air and gas proof.

Plibrico can be installed by inexperienced labor.

Plibrico also makes an excellent material for
baffle construction and repairs.

A High Grade Refractory

Shipped in steel containers only. Warehouse stock carried
in principal cities for immediate shipment.

Write for book on furnace building.

Manufactured Exclusively by

JOINTLEi^S FIRE BRICK CO.

Offices and Factory. 1130-1150 Clay St., Chloasro, III.

ni innirri
rkiuuitilJ

^Ji:^-^.,.

HILHHEATRESISTAMCE

O N I P I f C E

FURNACE LINING

Trade Mark
Reg. U. S. Pat.OffiM

inch in fifteen or twenty feet, if atten-
tion is given to securing a uniform
grade.

TOEONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business during the last two weeks
has been slow, with occasional improve-
ment. For summer trade, business may
be considered good. The supply of flow-
ers is all that could be desired. Fine as-
ters and gladioli are being received in
considerable quantity. There was a good
supply of roses last week, but the
changeable weather may make a short-
age next week.

Various Notes.

H. Waters has added a new truck.
The slogan is prominently displayed
on it.

S. Tidy & Son are putting another
truck into service. It will be the same
as the other trucks in design and finish.
E. Lye and Bert Payne, of this firm, are
on their vacations. 8. A. McFadden, the
manager, will join his family at Otter
Lake shortly.

L. Waters is attending the S. A. F.
convention at Cleveland.

Frank Smith, the new Hamilton florist,
has joined the F. T. D.

H. Arnold, of the Bedford Park Floral
Co., states that the new house is planted
with roses and that several new houses
will be erected in the near future.

J. J. M.

PEORIA, ILL.

It is scarcely more than five years
since Otto Von Siebenthal and John A.
Kelson succeeded the Rue Floral Co.
Their progress has been steady and
seems to be gaining rapidity, as they
have just added the Pierson establish-
ment to their interests. Heretofore the
retail store on Main street has been
conducted, first as a partnership and
later as Siebenthal & Nelson, Inc. Mr.
Siebenthal was in charge. The green-
house establishment, conducted by Mr.
Nelson, was a separate enterprise. Now
that the Pierson establishment has been
acquired, all the interests have been
merged into the corporation. The Pier-
son store has been closed and the fix-
tures and trade transferred to the Sie-
benthal & Nelson store. With two
greenhouse ranges at the back of this
establishment, it is expected to increase
the business materially in the season
soon to open.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK <

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

0

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefnlly selected Boiler Fines, 4
inches la diameter and other sizes
for Retabtnc Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse piplmr. etc.

All flues are thorouirhlT cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and promptsliipment.
H. MUNSON

Eat. 1898 Phone Superior 672 «^
1488 N. Wella St., Ohleaco

%

^

:0

Mention The Reriew when you write.

I To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

SS8-5«2 Wathfaftsa

B«aL, CUcafl*.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

pIXOK'S

SSSi PAINT

UOR the protection of steam
■*■ pipes and other metal
work. Dixon's paint is sold
largely to florists and botan-
ical gardens throughout the
country. No poisonous odors.

Booklet No. 54-B.

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company

Jersey City, N. J.

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

At present Otto Von Siebenthal is
in New York city. He is a leading
member of the Order of Eagles and is
in New York on business for that so-
ciety.

Beardstovm, HI. — Frank Bros., whose
greenhouses and office are located on
West Fifth street, have sold their range.
It is their intention to locate in Flo-
rida, where they expect to engage again
in bnsiness.

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

InstaU a WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No night fire-
man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalogue
and Prices

Telephone
Tarda SOS

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3S23 ShieUt Ave..
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

PIPE

Wroncht Iron of sound Mcond-hkod Quality
with new thre»da and couplinc. 16- ft. lengths
and up. Also pine cut to sketch. We guarants*
antire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & KeaM,,f:it'^, Newaii, N. J.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

REUABLE REGULATORS

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

For Greenhouse Heating

The Fisher Governor Company
NarahalltoMm, Iowa

Agencies in all principal cities

'.".•. •■,,!:■

'■i'TW'PW'if|WPP'^''W'^'^^TT'''''''^'''^^'''^"*' " T- • • V''''^"T""-""^.'*'Ti'i'^,i>«>'".».y^,''"''">*»'''^^'^F^.'> m't^v^'y'iiv*"'

AcoDST 19. 1920

The Florists' Review

149

Th

Farnsworth Duplex

Boil

oner

Feed

er

The Master Machine Florists Need to Save Coal

The only machine with this
automatic duplex action to
provide a continuous flow of
condensate into the boiler.

Place above water line of your boiler. Eaualize the

chambers with boiler pressure. The water must

flow into your boiler with no energy and

with a steady, even flow. Uses

about 90% less steam than

a boiler feed pump.

Right-hand chamber eaualized with boiler pressure
feeding condensate into boilers while left-hand
chamber is receiving condensate.

Left-hand chamber eaualized with boiler pressure
feeding condensate into boilers while right-hand

chamber is receiving condensate. The ^H

Duplex Boiler Feeder is automatic.

The Greatest Coal Saver Ever
Offered the Steam Plant

This Farnsworth Duplex (Automatic) Boiler
Feeder is the acme of simplicity. It is easy
to understand, as there are no complicated
parts. It will displace your piston type or
centrifugal pump and save fuel, as it feeds
boilers 330 deg. Fahr. or better. It is the
master machine of the Farnsworth Closed
[System.

We solicit your inquiries and will be

pleased to report on the success of our
systems in plants of all kinds using steam.

The Farnsworth Duplex Boiler Feeder

made better drying in paper mills possible,
as well as increasing production in big mills
in the United States, Canada and foreign
countries.

FARNSWORTH COMPANY, CMshohockei, Pa.

Canadian Farnsworth Company, Toronto, Canada

■•" "\' . "''r "TT^^

■^•r^-i;,-- -vv /T'lTi '^r* ■:"r'^fm--^*f,-y^w^^f^—^jr~^^-' ' ^'i ':T"'"^r^,^.;^T^^.T" -3"" t. "'T' «T ' '"'^ , "^ '

150

The Rorists^ Review

ADOC8T 10, 1920

IT PAYS TO USE

ELASnCFREB

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hoerber Bros^ G«o. Wittbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haosermaim, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
arc using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

LOS ANGELES NOTES.

[Continued from pasre 82.]

fact that they can be arranged in vases,
with the heads well out of the water,
while many of the hardier species and
hybrids have to be arranged so that the
blooms float on the water, in order to
hold up. Mr. Sturtevant's place is al-
ways an interesting one to visit, espe-
cially in his company, as he is so well
informed on rarities of all kinds, as
well as his aquatic specialties.

Ben "Williams, propagator for W.
Armacost & Co., is on a vacation. Mr.
"Williams cannot forget his old fondness
for rod and line and is away at Fish
Creek in the Sierras.

Frequently a crowd collects on Broad-
way between Fourth and Fifth streets
to see the big funeral pieces from the
Broadway FlorLst, and M. Freeman, head
of the force, has difficulty in preventing
handling of the work by spectators.

The writer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Fischer, of San Gabriel, after their
fire and greatly admired the philosophic
and cheerful way in which they have
met their disaster. The freesia novel-
ties were gems of the first water and
Mrs. Fischer had most of them as safe
as a mother holds her babe.

J. Gordon is back at Darling's Flower
Shop after an enjoyable vacation and
P. Wilson has gone to Wheeler's Springs.
Anton Graalfs intends to take a north-
ern trip, going to Sacramento, San Fran-
cisco and Lake Tahoe and returning by
way of the coast and taking in San
Diego.

C. E. Morton, of Phoenix. Ariz., and
Mrs. Morton have come to the coast for
a vacation.

Paul Miller, of the California Floral
Co., says that, in spite of the hot weath-
er, they have lost little stock this year,
careful buying and quick handling lead-
ing to this satisfactory result.

W. Armacost is looking forward to his
annual vacation in the mountains. Mr.
Armacost believes in getting away from
the haunts of men, telephones and other
evidences of civilization for a thorough
rest and change.

Frank Roith, Mrs. Reith and Eddie
Mahoney, all of New Orleans, La., have
been visiting in the city, George Hall,
of George J. Hall & Co., piloting them
around to the various places of interest.

Roy F. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox and fam-
ily are enjoying a vacation at Catalina
island. H. R. Richards.

Orange, Cal. — C. Hauserman. formerly
of Melrose Park, 111., now resides here,
at 623 East Washington avenue.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "OaUfornla" Plant Tab la a apeelal
product for Florists and NarMnrmen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic Jlnes, harmonl-
ons color and sabstantlal qaallty. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, boand with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tab made.

NET WHOLESALE PRIOE LIST
No. Diameter Each Doe. 100

6 8-lnch $0.7B

10 10-inch .95

16 12-inch 1.5<)

20 14-lnch. with bandies 1.90
2B 18-lnch, " " 2.2S

80 18-lnch. " *• 2.76

86 20-inch, " " S.26

F. O. B. Factory.
Moderate PaeUnc Charge.
Prieee Sabjeet to Chaace.

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.

Manafactnrers

Wholesale Florists and Narserymen

MONTIBKLLO. CAL.

8.26

162.60

10.60

77.60

16.00

UO.00

21.76

168.76

26.26

196.00

31.60

287 JM)

37.00

287.60

Mention The Beview when yoa write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let as tell yoa what one
will cost delivered at
yonr Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW.

You don't havo to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA,N.Y.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

TUBPiC, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large itoek. all liui. fnrniihed with new threadi and oonplingi.

JAMES F. GRIFFITH,

416-24 Bloyor Stroot,

PHILADELPHIA. PA,

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We caa make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhouse Cod & Supply Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

WM Pkb aid Stids Labek and Pot Narken
Candy Sticb aid Skewers

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Permanite Is a well-known product and highly
recommeDded for KlazlnK Kreeohousc sash, also
Dsed to prevent leaks In gutters, etc.

Per l-iralloncan $ 2.26

Per Sgallon can lO.SO

PEEKSKILL. N. Y.

Per 20' gallon can .... 37. OO

Machine for using Permanite, each. 6.60

Winnipeg, Man. — A. K. King, widely
known in America as a hustler, has
sailed for England for a recuperative

Get oar eomplet* list of other item*— It's free.

GEO. H. ANGERMUF.I.I.F.R CO.

1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

visit with relatives.

Mention The Beview whea you write.

V.'"'.^:'7' '"^VP. ■ ' • "•■' Ji^NF V,-

'>il>**pp> ' ^»*^«^TF«FP^T^'^f'',*f."",'

AuoDST 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

^

151

FLORISTS

Who are contemplating additional greenhouses, either at present or
in the future, will be well repaid for the trouble they take in writing
"Dept. B" for our new catalogue. Give us your views in regard to
your proposed greenhouses and we will gladly help you. We may
be able to give you suggestions that will be to your financial benefit.

WRITE US TODAY TOR QUOTATIONS AND CATALOGUE

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL AND HOTBED SASH OF CYPRESS OR CEDAR.
PECKY CYPRESS, PAINT, PUTTY, CONSTRUCTION FITTING AND PIPES.
VENTILATING APPARATUS, HARDWARE. GLAZING BRADS. ETC.

A. DIETSCH COMPANY

2640 SHEFF lELD AVE. Est. i882 CHICAGO

Mention The Review wtien you write.

Hammond's
Paint and
Slug Shot
Works

Beacon, N. Y.

Come
and see us

and

take a trip

to top

of

Mt. Beacon

Send
for a
Pamphlet

Our

Goods

have

been

Sold

by the

Seedsmen

for

39

full

years

\T7 '--fjirv: -7 J.^r-1

152

The Florists^ Review

., JLuodst 19, 1920

FOLEY GREENHOUSES

I

Built for J. W. Bettendorf 9 Bettendorf , Iowa

WITHOUT doubt this is one of the finest greenhouses in the West, and its setting on the top of the river-bank bluflf is
ideal.

The house is divided into three compartments, the middle one of which, forty feet square, is used fpr palms. Miscellaneous
stock is grown in the end compartments.

Rising majestically from the top of the bluff, this house, with its vitrified red brick foundation and service building, makes a
fitting crown to the wonderfully attractive estate.

THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO.

DESIGNERS-BUILDERS- HEATING ENGINEERS
3248 West Thirty-First Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

\

PROVIDENCE, E. I.

The Market.

The market conditions are about nor-
mal, with prices showing a slight de-
crease, while business for the month of
July was substantially above that of a
year ago. Asters have taken the place
of carnations and are arriving in good
quantity and quality, bringing $2 to $4
per hundred. Gladioli are in good sup-
ply at $3 to $8 per hundred. Boses are
in excess of demand and have a wide
range at $1 to $20 per hundred.

Horticultural Society.

Under the guidance of Superintend-
ent of Parks Fred C. Greece, members
of the Rhode Island Horticultural So-
ciety, August 9, made an extensive trip
through the nurseries and gardens of
Eoger Williams park, after which the
society met in a short business session
and elected twenty-five new members.

The party of sixty members and
guests was conducted through the ever-
green exhibits and the Arnold Arbore-
tum, a collection of herbaceous plants
imported from China by the well-
known collector, E. H. Wilson. The
excursion through the park was espe-
cially interesting to the horticulturists,
since there are many exhibits there
which may not be seen in any other
park in the country.

Various Notes.

The What Cheer Wire Works, 157
Dorranee street, is owned by Walter E.
Bums and Wilver A. Foss, according to
their statement filed in the city clerk's
office.

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

FLORISTS' PUBUSHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

PaMitken tf

The Florittt' Review
The Ukwm if Desiiai

Oeorge Hunt, of Burnside street, is
able to be out after several weeks*
illness.

Lucian O'Connor and wife have gone
to Europe for an indefinite stay.

W. A. Bowers made an automobile
trip over the Mohawk Trail the last
week-end.

Joseph Smith, representing the East-

[CoDtlnued on page 187.1

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Largs Rnns of

CATALOGUES

Oar Speeialty— 0«t Ow Vttvm
531-537 Plymoath PL, CHICAGO

Mention The Beriew wbea 70a write.

AuoDST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

153

MELROSINE

DEATH TO ROSE-BUGS
HARMLESS TO THE USER
PROFITABLE TO THE DEALER

A quiet campai^rn has produced unexpectedly large sales, based upon
the universal satisfaction of the consumer.

MELROSINE- It Kills Rose-Bugs

Our policy will be to sell at wholesale only — except for introductory
purposes — allowing^ dealers a liberal discount and cooperating: by ex-
tensive advertisinsf.

Contracts are now being: entered for next season's initial stocks, and
dealers now ordering: will be entitled to a preferential discount and
assured delivery.

Let Melrosine make money for you. Now is the time to get in line

Correspondence Solicited

GARDEN CHEMICAL CONPAHY

Park Avenue and 146th Street
New York, N. Y.

'^^•dEl.K'. A^mC^\^m.m.

/

/. "■

154

The Florists^ Review

August 10. 1920

KAHLER REAL RED POTS

are recognized every-
where for quality.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by

skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. Louisville, Neb.

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Continued from patre 87.]

tis. William Goldsbary grew the first
local mums of the season on his place,
sending in some Comoleta,

The Hollywood Gardens intend to de-
vote a considerable part of the rose
houses to Butterfly, Dunlop and Cru-
sader. C. A. Dunlap has returned from
a week's trip to Victoria island. This
firm showed an effective window com-
posed of a fountain in the center of a
pool containing ferns and water lilies.

C. T. Kipp, manager of the Spokane
Floral Co., Spokane, called on the local
trade recently. He reported general
business conditions in the Spokane ter-
ritory as entirely satisfactory and said
that the growers would have even better
Laddie carnations than were seen last
season.

C. H. Benson, Kirkland grower, is de-
livering excellent Boston asters.

At the Beall Greenhouses, on Vashon
island, some fine Caroline Testout roses
are being cut.

So good a summer business is re-
ported for the Woodlawn Flower Shop
that those of the force who are filling in
during vacations worked late at night
several times recently. Harry Crouch
has returned from a week's fishing trip
to Lake Crescent and is the first Seattle
florist this season to bring back proof
that he really did some fishing while
away.

The store of L. W. McCoy has been
featuring a bronze shade of snapdragon
which is unusual and beautiful and has
been well used in several window dis-
plays.

Bosaia Bros, are receiving gardenias
in suflScient supply again to meet local
orders. They come from the Thomas
Floral Co. Some fine Crego asters and
single French marigolds are also being
handled. George Kosaia has been elect-
ed vice-president of the Coburn Oil Co.

Fred Winters has returned with his
family from a trip to Spokane, where he
renewed old friendships.

The Orpheum Floral Co. has shown
a window of small baskets at popular
prices, the most common combinations
being Ward roses, cornflowers and pink
snapdragons.

Felix Rosaia is showing some fine Al-
pine lilies received from local growers.

J. E. Jacobsen, of the Latona Flower
Co., East Fifty-sixth street, expects to
increase his acreage materially this sea-
son. H. M.

Wilmington, Del.— Kuratle the Florist
has been incorporated with a capitaliza-
tion of $10,000; the incorporators are
Henrietta Kuratle, Richard Kuratle and
Henry Kuratle.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plants do the best, write to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

DREER'S '«RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

No.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

$4.95
i.i>6

$54.46

$412.60

20

18 in.

89.60

822.80

80

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.00

40

14 in.

2.10

28.66

187.00

No. Diam. Each Doz. 100

60 12 in $1.45 $16.50 $126.60

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 86.26

70 8 in. .86 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted green and
bound with electric- welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants. Bulbs. Supplies
714-16 Chestnut St., Phtia

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis^
faction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot
W. H. Elver«on Pottery Co., New Brighton,' P«

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same decree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped witii
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots an
carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have yoni
order now. We will ship when you are ready.

"ssgsg^aj&r^aray ioni* PonEBY co.. ionia. iiiGit

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

The Petere & Reed Pottery Co. I?^5^v^...°n^\SS: So. Zanesville, OMo

'^OSS AZTEC"
War«

Axalea Pots
Hanglntf Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

NEW YORM

1

Hfwirs OMcrt urf LMf est

FLOWER POTS

WHYT

MMMrfidwcn w

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge« Mass.

UeDtlon The ReTlew when yon writ*.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

RED POTS

Onr raperior facilities enable ua to keep

QUALITY UP-PRICBS DOWN

Write for prices and Sava Monay

POTTKRY ^n
and SUPPLY vU.
•ai» lawa Ava. ST. LOUIS. MO

Mention The Review when yon write.

MISSOURI

Tonr sprlngr msb la

quite over. Now Is

the time to try a package of the Harris Heady-

to-Uae Locked riant Bands, so that next

season yon can order In quantity.

A trial package of 250 bands sent postpaid for 75c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

GCORCE KELLER POTTERY CP.

Snccesson to
GEO. KELLER A SON

Manufaotnren of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 NcradM SIrcil

Near Wrichtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL

A HALMNCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialtir
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 55c per week on a yearly order.

"r^ ^rr ,TT^ ■ T^-'^>>;*iB#(;r-.'^.— :• '^r-r^.^y^-r^rv^rr .T.-'

IT, "•T*^'^'»

i(-r."^'>'"T- - ^■c

'■■' •"'Wf^y^jT^w^T^fr

•1 '.r ' ^-. '

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

155

Feed Your Plants
and Save t1 M^E Money

Zenke's

New Plant Life

Fritz Bahr did — Read wiiat lie says:

(You all know him)

**Three light doses of *New Plant Life' saved giving
a final shift to thousands of 3K-inch geraniums and
the outcome was more than pleasing/'

Highland Park, Illinois Frltz Bahr, Fiorist

New Plant
Life Saves

BECAUSE—

It renews these
elements in the
soil.

Nitrates and
Ammonia

Phosphates

Potash

Iron

Other
Ingredients

They promote growth and coloring of
stem and foliage.

Promote maturity and early flower-
ing of improved quality and quantity.

Especially promotes development and
quality of flowers, fruits, and seeds.

Stimulates plants in resisting fungus.
Assists in flower coloring. Promotes
retention in soil of Nitrogen, Potash
and Ammonia.

Which stimulate circulation in plants,
thereby promoting Health and Growth.

NEW PLANT LIFE, $3.00 per gal

USE 1 GALLON WITH 200 GALLONS OF WATER

^rE%^^ B?-m#'^^^^ 1 1 I ^ l>^^MI^^#VMlS ^^^ Manufacturers of Horticultural Specialties

1116 CXC6II LaDOrClTOriCS^ 4S35 RsTeniwood Ave. Dept. F.R. Chicago, III.

ORDER TODAY from following Supply Houses or direct F. O. B. Chicago:

BOSTON, MASS.
Henry M. Robinson & Co., No. 2 Winthrop Square.

CHICAGO
Poehlmann Bros. Co., 66-74 E. Randolph St.

CINCINNATI, OHIO
J. M. McCullough's Sons Co., 316 Walnut St.

CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland Plant & Flower Co., 207 High St.

DALLAS, TEX.
Lang Floral and Nursery Co., 1214 Main St.

DENVER, COLO.
The Colorado Seed Co., 1515 Champa St.

DETROIT, MICH.

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 264-266 Randolph St.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Smith & Young Co.,

228 E. Ohio

KANSAS CITY, MO.
H. Kusik & Co., lO 16-18 McGee St.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Holton & Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St.

C. C. PoUworth Co., City HaU Square.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Rice Brothers, 218 N. Fifth St.

NEW YORK CITY
Wm. M. Hunt & Co., 148 Chambers St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Henry F. MicheU Co., 518 Market St.

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Scobie & Parker Co., 507 Liberty Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1410 Pine St.

ST. PAUL, MINN.
O. R. Eckhardt Co., 318 Minnesota St.

']■■

^.- "^i •"wrju • -T ."■ ^ ■ -T»'«''Tj&-f^-«r.7 :w--n--" m;(f4^.'?. ^

"TT^JOT^ liTTTTI^

156

The Florists^ Review

AuODST 19, 1920

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR — HE KNOWS

DUROPLASTIC

THE ORIGINAL BLACK GLAZING PUTTY

It's the Proven Best by Years of Test!

Endorsed by the leading Trade Journals everywhere.
Recammeaded by all who have used it. Write for particulars.

MANUFACTURED and GUARANTEED by

THE DURABLE PRODUaS CO., Exchange Baiiding, CLEVEUND, OHIO

P. S. — Free Advisory Service YOURS for the asking.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Transient trade is now at a low mark.
Many of those who are usually the best
purchasers are on their vacations and
those remaining in the city have flowers
in their own gardens or purchase them
only on rare occasions. There has been
a good amount of funeral work for this
season of the year and it has formed
the bulk of the trade. The dull spell
will probably continue for another
month, when fall activities will begin
to open up.

Various Notes.

No definite plans have been made as
yet for an outing of the florists of the
county this year, although for a num-
ber of years one has been held in the
early part of August. It has been found
difficult to find a satisfactory place to
hold it this year and other things have
interfered. While it is still possible
that arrangements will be perfected for
an outing in September, it is probable
that the event will be omitted this year.

McLaughlin & Murphy, 181 Clinton
avenue, report that there is a good deal
of funeral work at the present time, but
that there is little trade outside of that.

R. B. M.

BAY CITY, MICH.

The members of the Saginaw-Bay
City Floricultural Society took a day's
rest from their more or less arduous toil
in and around the greenhouses and held
their annual outing at the Winona
beach, August 10.

The outing was worthy of its tradi-
tions and was a success in every way.
Over 100 persons were present. There
was a basket luncheon under the trees
in view of the Saginaw bay. In the
afternoon there were all sorts of enter-
tainments, among which figured a snappy
baseball game, which the Bay City team
won, 5 to 1. Swimming was enjoyed by
the young people, followed by games, in
which many participated. There were
children 's, ladies 'and young men's races,
all of which Bay City won. To Saginaw's
credit fell the balloon race. In the tug
of war, after plowing up a considerable
piece of lawn, the Bay Cityans pulled
the Saginaw mum growers over to their
side.

Everyone had a great time, except
Martin Keit, who caught only the tail
end of the outing on account of having
sprays to make. J. J. H.

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts ^^ith the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tisht with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

Ton can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful applicatioo of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
(2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MztropDlitanMaterialCS

^PATENTED /CAEX:A/»0 C/SfS

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Mentloii The BeTlew when yvn write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect aatis-
faction and rock-bottom priced. G«t the value of ovr Iobk experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now beinc
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, flooring. White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Adam Schlllo Lumber Co., ""^^JT '^

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

llentlon The BcTlew when yon write.

A Finm Sellmr in Rettnl Flower Storms

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
bare decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 25c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Street.

CLEVELAND. O.

Hentloii The Review when yon write.

<^^A

Hi

ff«w'
mOBro

con

le ±0

cliiii

^s & Co.

Ddlpr

^ Sqpi>I7 Book

>ifc

Boston

Iway

201 Devonshire

St.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

'TT^

7rc-T»'""^Y' "^ i*«Tr-aHi»*v-

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

157

Better Than Putty

Federal Greenhouse Cement* are proving
so wonderfully efficient because they pos-
sess to a superlative degree just those
essentials which provide the greatest
service to the greenhouse owner,

A greenhouse cement, first of all, must
be absolutely watertight and airtight; it
must work readily with ^lass and metal
or wood, adhering tenaciously under all
weather conditions; it must possess
enough elasticity to take up all strains,
due to windstorms, etc., as well as the
normal contraction and expansion of the
glass, wood or metal; it must possess
resistance against sudden blows, such as
hailstones; it must, ^ above all, possess
endurance, that quality which makes it
last over a period of years without de-
terioration.

Federal Greenhouse Cementa perform
these functions, as well as many others,
better than any materials you have ever
used; if you once try them you will never
be satisfied with any other brand.

_We recommend the black as most effi-
cient and, by the way, 90% of the green-
house owners use our Federal Greenhouse
Cement No. 2,_ which is the black in a
consistency suitable for use in the putty
bulb.

The reason we recommend the black is
because it is possible for us to use it as
the primary base to certain pitches and
gums, which possess marked elasticity and
waterproofing qualities. Combining these
gums and pitches, as we do, with suitable
oils and reducing agents, and with high-
grade asbestos fiber, produces cements
which have an inherent strength abso-
lutely defying weather and other condi-
tions.

In making colored and white cements,
which are more expensive than the blacks,
it is necessary to use as pigments such
materials as white lead, zinc, lithopone,
barytes and similar materials. These pig-
ments in themselves possess no water-
proofing or other value except as metal
and wood protecttves. Cements made
from them depend for their efficiency as
greenhouse cements solely on the oils and
other materials combined with them. Now,
the oils which we use, together with as-
bestos fiber, which is a part of every one
of our cements, enable us to make white
and colored cements which are far better
than the putties and other materials
which you have hitherto used, and a good
many of the greenhouse owners use them

and Why ?

in preference to the black cement. We,
however, urge you to use the black.

For repairing broken lights, no matter
how badly they may be broken, we recom-
mend our black paste Federal Elastic
Cement. For roofing work and for cover-
ing the brick work of boiler settings we
also recommend the paste consistency.
In fact, the paste consistency is most ad-
visable except where a thinner material
is required in order to do work quickly
and efTectively.

Federal Greenhouse Cements are sold
at very reasonable prices. Their great
success has brought numerous imitations
on the market.

Now is the time to start using Federal
Greenhouse Cements. Glass is high and
every other essential has risen to a de-
gree making economies and conservation
not only desirable but necessary. The
use of Federal Greenhouse Cements will
prove a step in the right direction and
in a short time you will express your
approval, as so many hundreds of others
have doae.

Write us for oiy: free advice on your
glazing problems— today.

SOLD DIRECT TO THE GREENHOUSE TRADE BY

We make several other grades
of Cement for Special work.
Write us about your problems.

GASOILA STOPS OIL AND GASOLINE LEAKS

P. C. F. CO. SPRAY NOZZLE

Sent Prepaid for $2,00,
It's a Wizard,

BRASS-
NICKEL
PLATED

The most extensively used nozzle— Controls flow— A turn of the control cap and you have a
fine mist or a coarse spray, placed just where vou want it— Operates under normal hose pres-
sure. Weight, 4 oz,; length, 9 in.; fits %-in. coupling.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO,, 116-118 Seventh St„ PITTSBURGH, PA

W»ntlon Thp R^»1*>w whrn von writ*

PROVIDENCE NOTES.

[Continued from page 152.1
ern Wreath Co., expected to attend the
S. A. F. convention at Cleveland.

Paul Brookner, with Johnston Bros.,
is on a two weeks' vacation.

The Westminster Greenhouses, Inc.,
are making extensive improvements on
the range on Westminster street.

Burke & Burns are planting their
houses to a number of new varieties of
roses, which they will introduce next
season.

Miss Anne O'Connor, with Johnston
Bros., sailed recently for a visit to
Europe. She will visit England, Ire-
land, France and Switzerland before
her return in October. W. H. M.

Flushing, Mich. — Bert Lunt, who has
one greerhouse of good size, is con-
templating the construction of another,

Birmingham, Ala, — The Alabama Flo-
ral Co. has received a permit to erect
a greenhouse on McMillan avenue and
ftrady street. The structure will cost

$1,868.

Valuable Aid
in Transplanting

FollowinK is an extract from a
letter from Hull Brothers, of Way-
mart. Pa,:

"Perhaps we feel the value
of the System of Irrigation
most while setting the plants,
as we can get the soil in the
very best shape for quick,
thorough setting, then water
them gently afterwards, and
they start oflF nicely,"

S

KINNER

YS T E M

^s lh« Skinn«r Irri^tion Co, ^M
B 223 Water St. Troy, Ohio H

^iiiiuiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

Mention The Rerlew when yon write,

Uways mention the norists* Review
^hen wrltlna: »dvertl«ere.

INCREASE YOUR
EARNINGS-

build concrete benches in your green-
houses—stoo all renair costs— eliminate
lost time— invest your money in benches
that last longer than your greenhouse,

Ready-Set G>ncrete Benches

cost but little to build— you can build
them yourself in a short space of time,
following our simple and practical
method.

Send for complete information.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.
371 Parle Ave. Newark, N. J.

FIRST COST THE LAST COST

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

1^^VTT^,--'T rf^Jj^ryiVf- ,

n«'-> w"f ^w?^', 7TT;5wr^'»w»» r, ■ w|kii«f i.w,^ ''tv^p' "•y'^'^irvF'?7'™'jpviT» nryr

158

The Florists' Review

AuausT 19, 1920

with a kick in it!!!

Sheep Manure \§g | ^r #1 ^y^m because Wizard Braod is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure
with a kick fPf l^tM W I ■ —not leached out, air-dried Western corral manure with 15^ to 20^ moisture,
in it ! ^M- ^KBffj^^^^W Wizard Brand is new fresh stock dried and sterilized by high temperature direct

That's *** onnrtv m*«« ^^^^ process that always makes a bone dry, uniformly pulverized product— weed

seed, fungus and disease germs destroyed— highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. The highest standard of
quality in Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.

Insist on

mum

through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

REMARKABLE RESULTS

obtained by the use of LIME-FERTILE (the inoculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in this coun-
try, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODAY.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO.^Oept. a. Cleveland, Ohio.

LAMBEBT'S LOCAI.S.

The Arkansas City Floral Co., of
which L. E. Flindt and W. H. Magner
are proprietors, report a most success-
ful year. Their entire range is now
undergoing repairs and a modern Foley
house 44x110 feet is just being com-
pleted. Messrs. Flindt and Magner op-
erate two stores in addition to their
range of glass, one store at Arkansas
City in charge of Miss Thelma Flindt,
the other at Pawhuska, Okla., in charge
of Mrs. J. W. Martin.

C. A. Simonson, of McPherson, Kan.,
after a phenomenal year's business, ia
happy to say that the coal situation
does not worry him. He is adding a
new house 50x100 feet for carnations.
The Riverside Gardens Co., of Emporia,
Kan., was established by Mrs. Frank
Keeler three years ago. Three modern
houses are now located on the Riverside
farm. Mrs. Keeler has moved into
elaborate new quarters on Main street
and, with the help of her two sons, is
successfully building up a good busi-
ness.

The Emporia Hotel Co. is erecting two
concrete, steel and cypress greenhouses
of Moninger construction, each 30x115
feet, with a Kroeschell boiler. A large
salesroom is being equipped with fix-
tures for handling retail business. The
Bobinson brothers, who are the proprie-
tors of this company, are growing car-
nations and roses on a more elaborate
plan, now having seven houses.

J. A. L.

Seymour, Ind.— W. H. Smith, who re-
cently moved from Noblesville, Ind.,
expects to establish greenhouses, two
and one-half miles from the city, where
he will have a store.

New Orleans, La.— F. Paul Horn, of
Brewster, Fla., an experienced nursery-
man and florist, was appointed superin-
tendent of parks to succeed E. A. Far-
ley, who recently resigned to enter the
wholesale flower and plant business.

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Pure Steamed
Bone Meal

Magk Special

Rose and Caraatioa

reed

Precipitate
Bone Phosphate

Magic
Blood and Bone

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Writ* for Pricos and our liMtnictlvo
Booklot containing Fooding Chart*.

CHICAGO FEED S FERTILIZER CO

MANUrACTURnS AND DISTRIBUTOIIS

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbiry's CamatkHi SUples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.

"Could not get along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

1000.35c: 3000 fir $1.«0. pastfaM

I. L Pillsbury Galcsburg, III.

Always mention tne Flortsti-,* Review
\7lien ^initlnc advertisers.

BEFOBB

No loss if you
mend joiur split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
for $1.00, postpaid.

WoLSchlatter&S*!

422 IVlain St.
Sprinsfield, Mass.

A7T3B

Ifcntlon Tb« B«t1«w wten 7011 wilt*.

■J . »*•• "•■ ■'■■t

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

159

Here^s the package,
Gentlemen,

that sells —

because it^s a
new way of sell-
ing an age -old
product.

Florists and Seedsmen the Country Over Should Handle

SOIL

MASTER

Brand

BUILDERS

in package form for their small trade and in bags for their big trade.

It's just as essential to handle good prepared
Manure as to sell good plants. Good plants be-
come poor plants if planted in poor ground. When
you sell plants to your retail trade protect that
sale with one of Master Brand Prepared Manure.
Protect your customer against failure due to poor

soil and yourself against the charge of poor plant

stock.

The odorless attractive package sells itself to the

retail trade. Show it on your shelves. Offer it with

every plant or seed sale. The cost doesn't kill the

sale and the profit warrants your best effort.

Let ua send you detailed information in package and bulk bag profits.

PraiD-FEEd & Buana Co

4I&3 aa.LaSaUe SI. Chicaga

160

The Florists^ Review

AUQDST 10, 1020

CALLAHA/«f

Cut-to -Fit Gree/^houses

— ^ are built especially for professional Horists and market gardeners.^ They may be erected in single
houses up to 36 feet in width or in ranges of any width. They have many points of superiority in
design and are low in first cost, low in upkeep cost and low in heating cost.

If You Are Going to Build This Fall, Get an
Estimate from Us at Once

Note well these features: Patented Easy-Splice V-Joints. Joints easy to connect and adjustable to shrinkage.
Improved drip gutter protects plants from overflow of cold condensation. Permanently non-leakable gutters. Roof
bars beveled at ridge and gutter— strong and tight-fitting. Wood members made from Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress, free
of sap and cut to til. With our blue prints and building instructions, easily erected by any carpenter.

Catalogue on Request.

LET US ESTIMATE
YOUR REQUIREMENTS

DON'T WAIT TOO LONG - WRITE TODAY.

Permanite in Stock for Immediate Shipment.

THE CALLAHAN DUO-GLAZED SASH CO.

1852 Fourth Street

DAYTON, OHIO

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

The Market.

The severe drought has hit outdoor
flowers hard, except where water could
be applied. The florists are feeling the
effect of this in slightly greater calls
for stock. Gladioli, asters and other
garden stock are plentiful on the mar-
ket.

Sales are slow, as is usual at this
time of the year. Benching of carna-
tions and other winter stock is going
on rapidly.

Various Notes.

E. Meyer, for many years with the
Minneapolis park board, leaves in the
first part of September for Florida, to
engage in nursery work.

N. Neilson & Sons, of Mankato; C.
D. Kinsman, of Austin, and Mr. Hart,
of the Clinton Falls Nursery Co., Owa-
tonna, attended the florists' picnic
August 10.

F. F. Farar, W. C. Ruff and Mr.
Hooker, of White Bear, are cutting
some fine gladioli for the market in spite
of the dry weather.

A. H. Ball, representing the Gun
Bushow Slack Burner Co., has been busy
the last few weeks preparing to install
a heating system in the greenhouses of
P. N. Herm'es, St. Paul, and Will Bros,
and Hans Bosacker, Minneapolis.

L. C.

Syracxise, N. Y. — The New York state
fair will be held September 13 to 18.
A large exhibit in the flower depart-
ment is promised. D. Lumsden, profes-
sor in the floriculture department at
Cornell University, is superintendent.

GREENHOUSES

WRfTR FOR CATALOaUI OR ESTIMATE
Stats Typ* of Construetioii You Want

Kinit Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

IUniMaBdUtaf.Pyia4cUU.Pm. 3«7 N. Irrtag At*., ScraalM. Pa. 1 W. 47tk St. N*w Tark Cttr. N. T.

GREENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WELL FLATTENED.

Our Sonrico and Prieo* Will Savo You Timo and Monoy.
Wo SolicK Florists' Inquirios.

THE THROOP-MARTIW CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO

QUICK - POWERFUL

Leave* No Greasy Surfaco

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 sq. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT

or write to

6EASTLAKEST..g|||Q^gg

DAYLITE GLASS CLFANFR -

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more tl.OO per gal.

5 to '26 gals 1.25 per gal.

Less than 5 gala 1.60 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

Phone Central 630

A STIC A

use IT NOW.

F.O.PIERCECO.

P. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Listi Uifer Tku Pitty. Eaiy to Apftr

Glazing Points

For Greenlioases

Drive eair and tine, becaoM
both beveli are on the fame
aide. Can't twlit and break
the glatt in driring. Galvan.
ized and will not mat. No
righta or lefta.
The Peerieta Glazlns Point
b patented. No other* 1
It. Order from roar deal
ot direct from na.
1000,90ctpo«tpald.j
Sample* free.

HxiniT A. skubj

Tl« Okeatamt Btr*
noUdalykU.

rULL
SIZE

N°. 2

'«n'*'*''

try^^^fvinj'rr^l^rTfJIjrT- J'iZ^^J'f^.VW^ '~ • ■'.■•"'-': "t^ti-

August 19, 1920

The Florists' Review

161/

HIGH GRADE

HAND-NADE GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are the largest distributors of Hand-made Greenhouse Glass
in the United States.

Factories located in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, etc.

Careful selection and packing. Uniform quality guaranteed.
Shipping facilities unequaled.

Our specialty: QUALITY AND SERVICE.

All reputable dealers handle our brands. Send us your inquiries.

Johnston Brokerage Company

1706 First National Bank BuUding

Pittsburgh, Pa.

KANSAS CITY OFFICES, 1004 Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo.

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE

F H FI Or»r» (Room 807, 309 Broadway, New York, N. Y. H A POI F oi/; t „^»,„. ir t, d u- /-t.-

E. H. FLOOD, ^ Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia. Pa. * ^"*-='. 916 Lumber Exchange Building, Chicago, 111.

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 45 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard %-in. pipe tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH

Best Qaditj Extra Heary Perfectly Flal

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for th-
Greenhouse Trade and we know it will
please you.

Write us for prices on any SIZE OR QUAN

TITY- SINGLE OR DOUBLE STRENGTH

GLASS

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.
EATON, IND.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET AOQUAIMTED " WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.

WK ARK SPECIAUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Free from Babbles— nnlform In Thickness

PAIJITS AND rOTTY

^-^^^^-^— Partieiilw riarirts Prafw.
It will pay you to set our eatimatea.

THiDWELLE-KAISERco.

SSi Bm SU BUFFALO, N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZKS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22es Lumber Str««t,
CHICAQO

%■■ '"^'r :"»■; ^' • I'

162

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

• 1:

U.

i: I
.1

I J If

a

A satisfied customer is the best AD

99

^

jy

t^Jtimt

Pat. Oct. aO. 1919

MR. HENRY WITT, of Anacostia, D. C, writes:

"1 am using your patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter on my greenhouses to
my entire satisfaction. When properly filled in, the calking groove will make a
perfectly leak-proof joint. Furthermore, the gutter has the advantage of being
very easily erected and makes a neat appearance. I warmly recommend the LEAK-
PROOF locked gutter to all florists who are about to build new greenhouses."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Westeni and Nortb Ave*.

CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Business was fair last week in some
sections of the city, in spite of the
tramway situation. As there were fewer
people on the streets, those depending
on their windows for trade suffered,
whereas the larger uptown stores report
a good business. There has been some
funeral work. Good roses and carna-
tions are still somewhat scarce. Gla-
dioli are still good and the price is hold-
ing up well. Some good dahlias and
centaureas are coming in now.

Various Notes.

A visit to the various growers indi-
cates that fewer mums were planted this
year. It has been a constant fight to
keep down the webworm and at many
places plants have been badly damaged.
Among the roses Francis Scott Key is
coming into favor again. Several of
the larger establishments have planted
this variety heavily this year. Key has
especially shown its w^orth as a sum-
mer rose here.

George Brinker reports that his new
light pink carnation, Denver, is making
a fine showing this year.

S. Lundy, of the Boldt-Lundy Floral
Co., is motoring to Yellowstone park.

Mr. Ahlas, representing the Ove Gnatt
Co., of Laporte, Ind., was a visitor last
week.

Frank Zenz has returned from Salt
Lake City because of his wife's health.

C. Lengcnfelder is now cutting from
his new roses, Butterfly and Dunlop.

Mr. Warner, from Lamar, Colo., was
here last week looking for a location.

R. E. H.

WATERBURY, CONN.

Business has been particularly quiet
during the last two weeks.

Eyan & Powers have enlarged their
store, put in new fixtures and painted it
throughout in white enamel. Frank
Rosa, the chauffeur of this firm's deliv-
ery car, met with an accident August 7;
the car skidded onto the sidewalk,
throwing him out and breaking his arm,
hitting a small boy and damaging the
car somewhat. The boy who was struck
is recovering fast.

A new store has been opened on Cen-
ter street under the name of Dean &
Bario. Miss Dean worked for Dallas
the Florist for a number of years. Miss
Bario has been working in a local bank.

R. P.

/,

\^ie. ^JnAeeticide. -tAat:

TIE RECOBMIZEO ITMOARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Qtuurt, 91.00 Gallon, S3.00

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N. J;

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

Mention The R«Tlew when you write.

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control WhH* Fly,
Ros* Laaff Rollar, Chrysanthamuni
Laaff Tyar, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

Caa* of • Cana

Sant Poatpaid

For 1-lb. Can
Poatpaid

$13.50

In tho U. S.

Uae acoording to directions
and It will do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

Oiatribator Bloomlnston, III.

Far Sab ia Ckkac* by
PoeUmano Bros. Co. , 66 E. Randolph St.
A. Headerton & Co. , 166 N. Wabash Ave.

M en t1 op 'I'be ReTiyw when Ton «>nt>

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses, CamationB, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and area great saving

of both time and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

5000 $1.60 per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.
B. 8. BLAKE & SON

8 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y.

Always mentioa the Florists' Review whet
writing; advertisers*

Wire^^HoY.z4^i9 lie

Have You Ordered

Your Supply?

$2.00 per 1000. Samples Free

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 L iWoodlud Are., BALTIMORE, MD^

Mention The Review when you write.

Save yonr plants and trees. Jnst the thing for
greenhonse and outdoor use. Destroys Mealy
Bog, Brown and WhlteScale, Thrips, Red Spider,
Black and Green Fly, Mites, Ants, etc., without
Injury to plants and without odor. Used accord-
ing to direction, our Standard Insecticide wUl
prevent ravages on your crops by Insects.

Non-polsononsandharmlesftouser and plant.
Leading Seedsmen and Florists have uaed It
with wonderful results.

Destroys Lice In Poultry Houses. Fleas on
Dogs and all Domestic Pets. Excellent as a
wash for dogs and other animals. Relieves
mange. Dilute with water 30 to 60 parts.

H Pint, 30c: Pint, SOc; Qnart, 90e:
>g Gallon. $1.50; Gallon, $8.50: 5-
Gallon Can, $10.90: 10-GallonCan,
$90.00. Directions on package.

LEMON OIL
420 W. Lcxitgtoi SL,

COMPANY
BALTIMORE. MD.

Alveays mention the Flc.ista' Review
when wTitlnff adverttaerac

i"7 ,'^^' ■:^

AnouBT 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

163

"ADVANCr^-The Watchword of the Hour!

ADVANCE your interests.

ADVANCE the standard of the trade.

ADVANCE the quality and quantity of
your output.

How? You say, HOW? Simply install
ADVANCE VENTILATING MACHINES in your
houses. Insist on ADVANCE FITTINGS

throughout your range. This insures
your place in the Advance Guard of the
big business-getters. You know that the
possession of our catalogue, the Blue Book
of Greenhouse Fittings, is the badge of
progress — and it's the growers' First As-
sistant in time of need.

Where shall we mail yours?

ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND.

Peter Piper must have been a greenhouse
man because he PICKED PECKY CY-
PRESS for benches-didn't he?

Peter was RIGHT !

PECKY CYPRESS refuses to rot-and so
good greenhouse men refuse substitutes.

C!rMTT017r>A.T r^VD"D"I7QQ AT17DQ ' A CCXT 1230 hibernia bank bldg.. nkw Orleans, la.
OVy U 1 rULxviM \j I r IvrjOkJ iVir IVO. i\Do i>, 1230 heaUd nat'l bank bldg.. Jacksonville, j'la.

I

. *r. ,ww -^-.j -,-. .--.- .■^--y.r^.t^,TWY,w~wy^^fw*IT

•w'^wfJIwriT^K^T^

164

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 19, 1920

■'.II

m

^ Classif ie

ABUTILOIMS

Abutilon Savitzii, 175 3-in., from 6 to 8 cut-
tings, 15c per plant. The Fifth Avenue Floral
Co., 618 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O.

ACHILLEAS

ACHILLEA THE PEARL.

Strong field-grown clumps for immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUM O'BRIENII.
Strong, vigorous 2-in., |6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $50.00 per 100.

This is one of California's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for immediate delivery.
BOY F. WILCOX & CO..
Montebello, Cal.

ALYS^UIW

Double Sweet Alyssum, 2K-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash please. Beaver Avenue Floral Co., 8422
Beaver Ave., Pes Moines, la.

AMPELOPSIS

Amitelopsis Veltchll, atronc plants from 'I-
2^-im. pota, for Unlnc out, $6.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, Dl

Ampelopsis Vcitcbii, 3-ln., pot-grown, $20.0u
per 100. A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

ASPARAOUS

SPRBNGBRI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri ready for S-in. pota,

$5.00 per 100.

Sprense.*! seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO., LYONS, ILL.

EXTRA STRONG ASPARAGUS.

Plumosus, in 3 in. pots $ 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri, In r,in, pots 8.00 per 100

Plumosus, in 3^-in. pots 12.00 per 100

Sprengeri, in 8%-ln. pots 12.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE. TUSKBQBB, ALA.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
Fine, strong, 2-incb, $5.00 per 100.
Fine, strong, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Blutfs, la.

Asparagua, Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra
strong. Per 100 Per 1000

2Vi-in. Plumosus $6.00 $55.00

2\4 in. Spreugerl 6.00 45.00

To avoid delay send a M. O. draft or certified
check. John Tlaiischer. Freeport. Ill

THIS IS READY FOR A SHIFT.
Plumosus, 2%-in. . .$6.00 per 100 $.53.00 per li>0()

Plumosus, Sin 7.00 per 100. 65.00 pel IOO*i

CHARLES T. MAY,
R. H. 14, Davton ().

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGBai.
2%-l. ., exv strong. $5.uO ; ItX), $4.5.00 ner
1000; 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4 in., $16.00 pei tK).

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
4P, West 18th St.. New York. M Y.

Fine strouRe plants for planting out.

100 3V4-ln. Sprengeri $12.50 p«r UK)

200 4 in. Sprengeri 15.00 pf r 100

100 4-ln. Plumosus 15.00 per 100

Gust W. Grossart. Belleville, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., fine stock, $4.50
per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus,
2^-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $8.00

rr 100; strong, busby 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
8. Skldelsky, A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
8-in., ready for 4 in., $6.00 per 100; 200 for
$10.00. Oh.Trles Wliitton, York St. and Gray
Ave.. Utlca. N. Y.

' ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS.

Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $5.00
per 100. postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

■ PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100;
extra strong 3-in., ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100;
2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in., extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2\t,.ln., $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 12c
each; Plumosus, 3-rn., 8c each. Large bench
Clamps of Sprengeri, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J, Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffln, Ohio.

Department ^

Rates for adTcrdting in tliit department

16 cents a line net per insertion.

No adrertiscnient for less than 32c accepted.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., aeaily for
shift. To clean out, $12.00 per 100. Fine 2i4-in.
Sprengeri, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Strong
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cy-
clamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine plants, S-in., 8c;
4-ln., 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook. 63 S. Main St., Oberlin, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2i4-in-i $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Lehigh Valley Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave.. Crauford. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants, 2i4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., choice, bushy
stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Riverside
Greenhouses, 560 Meeks Ave., Muncie. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^-in., ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Van Aken Bros. A Sons, Coldwater, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., |6.00 per 100;
extra strong, 2-in., 1-year-old, $3.00 per 100,
$25 00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3%-in., atrong plants,
<12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

H. Hansen, 119 Avon St., Walden, Mass.

Aspuragns Plumosus, 3-ln., heavy, ready for
4-Jn., yiO.OO per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie A Son, Marion, Ind.

Asi^^iragus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.50 per 100;
At<paraeni< Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Luyd C. Bunch. Fredonia, Kan.

.-«prengerl, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Plumosus,
.: in.. f4.00 per 100. nice bushy plants. Cash.
Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Asparagus Spg^engeri, 2i4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. ■
F. C. Freeman A Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings,
September 1st delivery, $1.2S per 100. $10.00
per 1000. Geo. A. Knhl. Pekin, 111.

Asparagus Pli'mosus, extra strong 2^-in..
fine stock for benching, $4.50 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 600 good, strong 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, III.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-ln., $7.60 per 100;
3^-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton A Son, West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2H-ln. plants,
$5.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Wslter Arma-
cost A Co., 821 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.50 per 100.
Packed in paper pots.
Fairriew Gardens, Bllnora, Ind.

Aspsragns Plumosus Nanns, 2-in., Be sack,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. R. Herron, Glean, N. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln.. ready for shift,
$9.00 per 100. R. C. Arlln, Bellevne, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-year-old bench plants,
20c each. L. Potter A Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4 In., 15c. ~
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. T.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses, Linesville, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus in flats. Pico Heights
Nursery, 2759 W. 15th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $16.00 i»er 100. ~
Hendra A Son.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 8-in.. $8.00 pet
100. Cash. E. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2^-in., 6c.
■ C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-In. stock, $12.00 per
100. Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $4.00 per lOOi
Cash. W. A. Ballom Wheaton, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in.. $46.00 per 1000.
Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, 111.

ASPIDISTRAS

Aspidistras, 10c a leaf. Cash with order.
M. Cook's Son, 129 Carondelet St., New Orleans,
La.

ASTERS

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, Boyal,
Crego, Comet, Semple's Branching, in Pink,
white and lavender, strong seedlings, $4.00 per
1000, $16.00 per 6000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants, Late Branching, mixed, largs
strong plants, 95c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

BEQONIAS

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

Ready now.

Extra fine 3-in., well established,

$15.00 per 100;

4-ln. ready for e-in.,
$35.00 per 100.

You will need this stock to

finish up for autumn business.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHRET,
Zanesville, Ohio.

BEGONIAS FROM 2%-IN. POTS.

Beeonia Chatelaine, 2>4-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $14.00 per 100; 3%-in.,
$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle, Red Chatelaine, Luml-
nosa color, 2%-in., $15.00 per 100.

New Begonia. Mrp M. A. Patten, dark pink
sport of Begonia Chatelaine, 2i4-in., $10.00 per
100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100; 3Vj-ln. will make fin
plants for Christmas sales. $30.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia, 3M!-in., $25.00 per 100. Larger
sizps ask for prices.

BEGONIA MELIOR. 3-IN. POTS, $75.00 PER
100. BEGONIAS MELIOR, CINCINNATI ANH
MRS. PETERSON, 2%-IN. POTS, FROM FINE
TOP CUTTINGS. $35.00 PER 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York.

BEGONIA MRS. PATTEN
BEAUTIFUL DEEP PINK, SPORT OF

CHATELAINE.

HEAVY. BUSHY PLANTS IN BliOOM

JUST RIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SALES OR FOB

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES FOB

YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.

PLTS Sc A PI..ANT TO COVER COST OF

PAPER POT AND NEW PACKING CASE.

FULL SIZE CASE HOLDS 54 PLANTS.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAII. KY. .

BEGONIA MELIOR.

5000 3%-in. and 4-in., excellent stock, ready
for shift, $50.00 per 100.

10.000 2%-in.. top cuttings, strong, thrifty
stock, ready September 1, $26.00 per 100.

A 1 stork. We stand back of it and ship »»
right. That's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI A SONS,
168 Mount Hope St., Roslindale, Mag:

BEGONIAS.
Begonia Chatelaine. 2%-in., $6.00; Multiflora,
2M!-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

Begonias. Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Guttata, Thurstonii, 4-in., 20c each; Thurstonli.
Argenteo Guttata, from 5-in., 40c each; Mme. ae
Lesseps, 5in., 50c each. Cash, please. >•
packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesville, 0.

w

' "»;'7'**T /^

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

165

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-ln., $7.00 per 100,
S65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2H-ln., $10.00
m-r 100; strooK 3V6-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, Pride of
New Castle, 214-ln., $1S.00 per 100.
B. S. BkldeUky ft Co., 50 Park PI., New York.

''Begonias, of OraclUla typ^i make good Chrlat-
mas planta and are easily grown. LUHINOSA,
Christmas red; PRIMA DONNA, deep rose; MIO-
NON, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-ln.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 ];>er 100,
$110.00 per 1000. J. L. SchlUer, Toledo, Ohio.

"Hegonla Ohatelolne of exceptional quality,
3-iu., $12.00 per 100. This stock is ready for
shift and would make excellent Christmas plants.
E. E3. Temperley, 6518 College Ave., Indlanapo-
lis. Ind.

]{egoDla Chatelaine, good 3-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Begonia Lumlnosa, strong 4-in., $20.00
per 100. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Special-
ist, Defiance, O.

"negonias, strong 3-ln. Chatelaine and Salmon
Queen, $8.00 per 100; 2-in. Chatelaine and
Salmon Queen, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Jacob Bros., Peoria, 111.

Kex Begonias, variegated colors, extra heavy
2V.-in., $2.50 per doz.; 3-in., $3.00 per doz. Cash
wftli order. F. W. Aevermann, Bffll W. Hlrscb
St., Chicago, 111. /

Begonia Chatelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-In., $25.00 per 100.
Misb's Lebanon Greenhouses, 620 Cumberland
St., Lebanon, Pa.

~ Begonia Chatelaine, 234-in.. $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Hn. Patten, 2^-ln.. tlO.OO
per 100. A. J. Schmutx, 28 Arnold Place, North
Adams. Ma—.

Begonia Lumlnosa, 2-ln., 6c; 3-ln., 15c each;
Chatelaine, 2-in., 7c; 3-in,, 15c each; Prima
Donna, 2-in., 8c; 3-in., 15c each.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Begonias, Chatelaine, true, strong 2-in., $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
O. Betscher, Dover, O.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 3-IN., $10.00 PER
100. BUSHY PLANTS SHIPPED IN PAPER
POTS. WHITSON'S, 618 NORTH 8TH ST.,
TIXCBNNES. IND.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2>4-in.. $5.50 per 100. Rooted cuttings. $3.00
I>er 100. Cash with order. H. E. Mlttlng,
Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
H. E. Youngquist, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago.

BeKonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 45c; 5-in., $1.00 each.
Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-in., ready
for shift, 12%c each.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $26.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

BEGONIAS, STRONG 2-IN. REX, 10c BACH;
3-IN. STAR LEAVED, 12c EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD. CAMBRIDGE, O.

Begotiias, 600 Prima Donna, 2^-in., $5.00 per
100. W. C. Smith, Wholesale Floral Co., 1318
Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

Begonias, Mauff's Red Chatelaine, 2-in., $10.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing. Cash with
order Frey ft Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Begonias, Lnnilnofta and Prima Donna, strong
2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld. Springfleld, Ohio.

Begonias, Oloire de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
ind Erfordli, rosy carmine; $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Fur8t Floral Co., Dayton. Ohio.

. Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttings.
13.00 per 100, ns.OO per 1000.
S« A. Plnhitone, Utlo, W. T.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in. ready for 4-in. pots,
»0;00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Elmira. N. Y.

Begonias, Lumlnosa and Chatelaine, 2^-ln.,
gjOO per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

. Rex Begonias, 5-ln. pot plants, $1.00 each.
£r-h^ E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TlfBn, O.

^ Begonia Chatelaine, fine stock, 2^-ln., $7.00
Pgr 100. Mathews' Greenhouses, Llnesvllle, Pa.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2H-in.. 7c.

L. Potter ft Sons, Waukegan. 111.

..Begonia LnmlnoM, red. pink aid white. 3-la.,
♦5:2^ per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, III.

BERRIED PLANTS

.p, OTAHEITE ORANGES.

"le large-fruited variety, 1-year-old, 4-ln.
f«ts. ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100; extra
JPavy g.jn., |i.25 each. A 1 quality. We stand
""fK of It nnd ship right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of parking.
IR0 ,. H. J. BOROWSKI ft SONS.
i21^to^mt Hope St., Roslindale, Mass.

ffppers, Bird's Vye and Celestial, 2^4-»n-

te.oo

w.uo per 100. $47.80 per 1000, BOO at 1006

'•t*- Cash with order.

— yrank Oechalln, 4911 Qnlncy St.. Chicago.

■1 ipe'estiai Peppers and CReveland Cherries,
^■'D . $5.00 per 100. Cssh.

B. v. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2^-la.
pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2^-ln. pots. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, 2V4-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 8-ln. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cleveland Cherries, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100;
large and stocky 4-ln. plants, $1S.OO per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2V&-ln., $7.00 per
100; 8-in., $12.00 per 100; 5-in.. well set, fine
stock, $85.00 and $50.00 per 100.
S. 8. Bkidelsky & Co., 50 Park PI., New York.

Peppers, Bird's Bye, Christmas and cluster,
clean, healthy stock, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Kirkwood Floral Co., cor. 4th utd Wal-
nut. Des Mflinea. T*.

Cleveland Cherries, fine 3-in., stocky plants,
$10.00 per 100. Celestial Peppers, sturdy 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2V&-in., $6.50 per
100. Cash, please.
J. F. VavrouB Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 2^-ln., $4.60 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2i^-in., $5.50 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
ahead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper was small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

Celestial Peppers, 8-ln., 6c each or 600 for
$25.00. This Is very fine stock.

The Johnson Floral Co., Kendall vllle, Ind.

Orange Qneen and OleTeUnd Cherriee. 2-ln.,
S3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Broe.. Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 3-ln. pots, Al plants,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $6.00 per 100; Bird's
Bye, $6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardia Humboldtll, 4-in. pots, $3:7.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Bouvardlas, single white and single pink,
ready for shift. $6.00 per 100.
Adam Heltg, Loaisrllle. Ky.

Bouvardlas, single light and dark pink, 2-ln.,
$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jullns Nlednagel. BvansTllle. Ind.

BOX^A/OOD

BOXWOOD.

500 fleld-grown plants, heavy rooted, with
plenty of shoots, twice transplanted, 6-12 Ins.,
$2.00 per 10, $15.00 per 100. Prepaid parcel
post. Special delivery. Cash.

BIENVILLE NURSERY,
4416 Bienville Ave., New Orleans, I.a.

BUPDLEIAS ~

Bnddlelas, extra strong. Magnifies, 2^-ln.,
16.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Qreenhonse, Tnskegee, Ala.

Buddleia Magniflca, 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfleld, O.

BULBS

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. Em-
peror, Von Sion, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur,
$10,00 per 1000. Mixed Tulips, $6.00 per 1000.
Omatus, 2000, $6.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON ft SONS,
Station D. R. 1. Milwaukee. Wla.

Mixed Narcissus, Daffodil and Jonquil bulbs,
single and double, $6.00 per 1000.

E. W. Plater, Carbondale, 111.

Tulip Bulbs. Prices are per 1000; 100 or more
of a kind at 100 rate, provided order totals not
less than 600.

Mixed Late-fiowering, all colors $18.00

Kllen Willmott, cream white 24.00

Wedding Veil, blue white, good forcer 18.00

White Queen, Im (Jnndeur. good forcer. . . . 24.00

Kate Greenaway, lilac white 20.00

Clara Butt, apricot pink, good forcer 20.00

Small Planting Sizes.

Prices are per pound, approximately the same
price by weight as the regular blooming size of
the same variety.

Mixed Late-flowering, all colors $0.90

Ellen Willmott, cream white .90

Inglescombe Yellow, sulphur yellow 1.50

Bouton d'Or, golden yellow 1.65

Wedding Veil, blue white 95

White Queen, shaded pink and cream 95

Kate Greenaway, lilac white 85

Clara Butt, apricot pink 1.00

Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made It still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % inches $ 6.0a

% to % inches 9.00

% to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 25.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

114-in. to 1%-ln $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-in 8.00 75.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
612 Washington St., San Francisco. Calif.

Hyacinths, Tollpa, Narcissi, Crocns, Lilies and
Lily of the YaUey pipe; Roman Hraclnths, Paper
Whites, Llllum Candldnm and ell other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, iilgh gmde quality only.

Prices on applloatioiu Tan Zooneveld Brae.
ft PhiUppo, Saseenhelm, HoUand. Mew York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

Freesias, magniflcent selected Rainbow, No. 1
size, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Improved
Purity, %-ln. and up, $10.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen, 1-year-old bulbs. Giant strain,
salmon, red, etc., $10.00 per 100.
Stlmson, 4533 Marmion Way. Los Angeles, Cal.

Godfrey Calia bulbs, 1 inch in diameter, $8.00
per 100. 2000 1-year-old bulbs that will bloom.
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Bulblets, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000.
Phil J. Goebel, R. 5, Webster Groves, Mo.

Yonr address for Holland grown Hyaclnthal
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocns, LiUes of the Valley and
Liliums. Please write for catalogue to Ot. Yaa
Waveren ft Kmijfr. U6 Broad St.. Boom M,
New York City.

Stammes ft Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers aad
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mall yonr list of wants care B. W.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Gladiolus ColvlUei The Bride. Limited num-
ber offered to the trade, $8.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Loe BoMea. Santo Crua. Calif.

Narcissus Poetlcus, 20,000 large bulbs, $16.00
per 1000. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa. Va.

CALAPIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-in., 5c; 4-in,, 25c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Qentilly Ave., New Orieans, La.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
strong seedling plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.00
per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double^2U-ln~.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W^ 18th St., New York.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, flne strain, strong, transplanted
plants, $7.00 per 100. prepaid.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamaioo, Mleh.

CALENDULAS ~

Calendula Orange King, good, strong 2V4-ln.,
ready for bench, $4.00 per *00. Cash.

The Durand Qreenhouses, Durand, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, seedlings from beat
seed procurable, $1.26 per 100. Parcel post imld.
Cash with order. C. G. Locke, Arkport. N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, ^In., $4.00 per 100.
Royston ft Fentoa, ftransTille. Ind.

Calendulas, 2H-ln., $4.00 i)itt IQQ.

Baur fl^fc)' Oo.\ ^rie.^ fu, .

II If ■wn.iwirwjBUppjBfT'

166

The Florists^ Review

AcGOST 19, 1920

II

CALLA8

CALIA BULBS.

Calla Aetliiopica, the popular wbite Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

IVi-ln. to IH-in $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-ln. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SHVIN-VINCKNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA, FINE BULBS
READY NOW.
1 -In. to 1%-in., $ 9.00 per 100, $ 80.00 per 1000
H4-in. to 1%-ln., 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000
1%-in. to 1%-in., 18.00 per 100, 170.00 per 1000
Mammoth bulbs, 1%-in. and up, $22.00 per 100,
$200.00 per 1000.

Godfrey CaUas, 3V4-in. pots, $12.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18tt St., New York.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
No. 1 Monster bulbs $19.00 per 100

No. 2 good size 12.00 per 100

No. 3 Calla bulbs 8.00 per 100

No. 4 CalL-i bulbs 6.00 per 100

Quantities of all sizes limited.

3M!-in. plante $12.00 per 100

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Parlt Place, New York, N. Y.

GODFREY OALLAS.

The true strain,

fine 4-lD. plants, $17.50 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINE,

3121 Market St., Younggtown, 0.

Genuine Godfrey Calla bulbs, greenhouse-
grown, 100 1-in. to 1%-ln., $12.00; 100 %-ln. to
1-in., $9.00; 150 1 and 2-year bulbs, $9.00. Cash.
Norton Gibson, Nappanee, Ind.

Calla, white, Aethiopica, greenhouse-grown,
1%-ln. to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100. Mammoth
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslin Bros., Zanesville, O.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
Bulblets, $1.00 per 100; Mt-in. to %-in. bulbs,
$5.00 per 100.
WOERZ BROS.. ARDMORE. OKLA.

Calla bulbs, large size $15.00 per 100

Calla bulbs, second size 10.00 per 100

Callas, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, O.

CALLA ABTHIOPICA, FINE BULBS.

1%-in. to 2-in., bulbs $10.00 per 100

2^-in. Godfrey, fine plants S.OO per 100

LAKE ST. FLORAL CO.. KEWANEE. ILL.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, small
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs,
$2.50 per 100; third sise, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey Callas, strong 3-ln., 8c; 4-in., 16c;
quality stock. G. M. Rebum & Co., 8807 Lake
Park Ave., Chicago, III.

Godfrey Callas, sound dormant bulbs, $8.00
$10.00 and $12.60 per 100.
Peters & Son. Hillyard, Wash.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
STRONG AND WELL BRANCHED. RE./
NOW.

T>TVir

READY

■Mnxu

PINK

Enchantress S u -

preme $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Rose Pink En-
chantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100,

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100,

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100.

WHITE

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100,
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100,
Matchless 10.00 per 100,

nu.uu per iiwu

95.00 per 1000

95.00 per 1000

100.00 per 1000

110.00 per 1000

110.00 per 1000
110.00 per 1000

AK AA «a. i AAA

wniie jrenecuon. la.uu per auu, iiu.uu per auuu

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Benora IB.OO per 100, 140.00 per 1000

White Wonder 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

White Benora . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

RED and CRIMSON

Belle Washburn.. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Harlowarden 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Beacon 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Aviator 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

Doris 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York.

CARNATION PLANTS. EXTRA STRONG,
CLEAN, FIELD-GROWN.
Peerless White. . .$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
Good Cheer, dark

pink 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100,
White Wonder. . . 12.00 per 100,
Harlowarden, dark

red 12.00 per 100,

Sangamo. dark pink 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000
Mary Tallman,

shell pink 12.00 per 100,

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER. Freeport, 111.

.... CARNATIONS.

350 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON ft PENCE, FALLS CITY, NEB.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 06.00

Alice 11.00 06.00

Matchless 11.00 96.00

Enchantress Supreme 16.00 126.00

Siegwart 16.00 12B.00

White Enciiantress 16.00 128.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Aviator 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 12.00 100.00

The best plants we have had for a good many

years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash with order.

THE LEO NIBSSBN CO.,
1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready now.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Victory 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

The Herald 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Bnch. Supreme... 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Mrs. Ward 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

No order accepted for the
latter two varieties alone.

Order soon; supply limited,

A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless White Wonder

W. Enchantress Crystal White

Aviator Mrs. Ward

Peerless Pink Miss Theo, dark pink

Pink Sensation Cottage Maid

The Herald Merry Christmas

Enchantress Supreme,
$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 well-branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $11.00 $ 90.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

Matchless 11.00 90.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Merry Xmas 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 120.00

Wbite Wonder 12.00 100.00

Rosalia 12.00 100.00

Laddie 25.00 200.00

MILLER BROS.,
5358 N. Uncoln St.. Chicago, 111.

MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Ward $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rosette 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Roper 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Order now — stock limited.

WIETOR BROS..

30 W Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD-GROWN.

Clean and healthy.

Red

0. P. Bassett and Herald;

Pink Enchantress,

White Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

THE WINFIELD SEED & FLORAL CO.,

Winfield, Kan.

» ___^ ;

CARNATIONS.
Field-grown Carnation plants, well branched,
clean, healthy stock.

2900 C. W. Ward,

000 Light Pink Enchantress,

2000 Matchless.

1700 Beacon.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

McINTYRE FLORAL CO..

1502 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bushy stock of Al quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Crystal White . . . 12:00 per 100, 100.00 per lOoo

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per looo

Merry Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. O. W. Ward. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100, 86.00 per 1000

Nominal charge for boxes.

Cash required from unknown parties.

J. A. BUDLONG CO.,

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of first-class
quality, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder, white $12.00 $100.00

W. Enchantress, white 12.00 100.00

Crystal White, white 12.00 100.00

Matchless, white 12.00 100.00

Miss Theo, pink 12.00 100.00

' Cottage Maid, pink 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 12.00 100.00

Aviator, scarlet 12.00 100.00

Merry Christmas, red 12.00 100.00

Cash or Chicagro references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, healthy plants, ready now.
Enchantress Sup. .$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Merry Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Order soon; stock limited.

A. L. RANDALL CO.,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Excellent quality.

Enchantress Supreme

White Enchantress,

Matchless,

Beacon,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

M. F. WIDMER FLORAL CO..
Highland. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS;

strong, healthy plants,

1500 White Enchantress,
1500 Enchantress Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.

Cash, please.

JOHN F. SABRANSKY,
Kenton. O.

CARNATIONS.
Well branched,

strong, field-grown plants;

1400 Matchless,

800 Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

KELLER, FLORIST,
327 W. Main St., Lexington. Ky.

Carnations, fleld-grown. strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 lOO.OO

Pink Enchantress 12.00 lOO.OO

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 100.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros., 4038 Western Ave., Chicago^

CARNATION PLANTS. '

1700 Supreme $120.00 per 1000

4200 White Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

2000 Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

1000 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless 100.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO.,
Cincinnati, O. .

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality. ^

W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Crystal White.... 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

HARTJB ft BLDBR,

Route B, Box 74. Indianapolis. Ind.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, good stock.
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $10.00 P«'
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Enchan-
tress. Wlnsor, Peerless Pink, $9.00 per lOO,
$80.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

James PseBicka, Gross P<^t. HI.

\

AcouST 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

167

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
f Well branched and healthy plants.

! Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $12.00 $100.00

15,000 Light Pink Bnchantress. 12.00 100.00

5,000 White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Carefully paclced in light t>oxes. No packing
; charge. Inspection of the plants in the field
, invited.

i THOS. FRANKS & SON,

I Champaign, 111.

I STRONG. BUSHY PLANT^ '

. Carnations, field-grown, plenty of shoots,

' grown on high ground. Cash with order.
; Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $110.00

Rose Pinli Enchantress 12.00 110.00

I H. Fenn 12.00 110.00

■ Beacon 12.00 110.00

I Enchantress Supreme 12.00 110.00

JOHN T. MASSINGHAM.
' Garrison Hill Greenhouses, Dover, N. H.

; WHILE THEY LAST.

Special lot of very fine field-grown Carnations;
8500 Enchantress, 7500 Matchless, $10.00 per
100, $95.00 per 1000.

3000 Rose Pink Enchantress, 1000 Philadel-
phia, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

1500 White Wonder, $14.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000.

Write for list of other varieties.

S. S. SKIDELSKY CO..

50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent quality.
White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

A. REINHARDT,
R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

STRONG AND HEALTHY, FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS

Matchless $12.00 per 100

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100

Belle Washburn 12.00 per 100

Doris 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

LITTLEFIBLD-WYMAN NURSERIES,

North Abington, Mass.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS J
Mrs. C. W. Ward. $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Benora 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ethel Fisher 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per 1000

These are extra fine, heavy plants. Very good
value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD, PA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10. OO per 100

HEMBREIKER & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, 111.

Carnation plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink Bn-
chantress, Pacific Supreme and Ward; while they
last, 12c each. No packing charge.
Coupland's. Coffeyville, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown, strong plants, 88
Philadelphia, 69 Alice, 130 Thenanthos, 10c each;
80 White Bnchantress, 80 Ward, smaller but
thrifty, 8c each. Lot for $35.00. Good packing.
Mark W. Doty, Grand Ledge, Mich.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, field-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample, $75.00 per 1000; the lot at
$65.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N, Y.

~~ CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.

Enchantress, Rose Pink and Pocahontas, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Cash with order. 5 per cent for packing.
FREY & FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Nebraska, White
Enchantress and Mrs. O. W. Ward, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Stiles Floral Co., 202 W. Main St., Oklahoma
City, Okla.

7000 MATCHLESS,

2000 PINK ENCHANTRESS

Field Carnation plants, $12.00 per 100,

*100.00 per 1000. Cash must accompany order.

_ SYKORA A KALINA, BATAVIA, ILL.

Strong, healthy, field-grown Carnations, 800
KInehantress, 400 Rose Pink Bnchantress, 325
White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia. 1650 Mrs.
t\ W. Ward, $10.00, per 100. Cash, please.
__ Woodbury A Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

~Field-grown Carnations, 1000 Eckert, $12.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

R. C. Arlln, Bellevue. Ohio.

Carnations, stocky plants. White and Pink
Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

T. J. Bnright, Fostoria, Ohio.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATION PLANTS.

First-class quality, grown under the Skinner

watering system. Ready to ship. Packing free.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn.. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE.
Eagle Grove, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Herald 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Cash, please.
0. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Bnchantress $8.00 $75.00

Matchless 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., Evanston, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

2000 Beacon,

13.000 Matchless,

5000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

J. O. RENNISON Co.,

__^___ Sioux City, la.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.
Mrs. O. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000; Matchless. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000;
Light-pink Bnchantress, $12.00 per 100, $110.00
per 1000.

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFE & TANNER, INC.,

207 North Sixth St.. Richmond, Va.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong plants.

ISOO Matchless, 1000 White Enchantress,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. 5% for pack-
ing. Cash, please.

8TUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Carnations: We have in all, about 10,000 good,
field-grown Carnation plants in the following
varieties: White Enchantress, Bnchantress Su-
preme, Pink Bnchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, White Wonder, Matchless and 300 Aviator,
$10.00 per 100.
Owen McDonnell, Washington, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

good, strong, healthy plants;

6000 Matchless,

2200 White Enchantress,

$100.00 per 1000.

THE CELINA GRBENHOUSE CO.,

Cellna, 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healthy stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Aviator 8.00 per 100, 66.00 per 1000

Enchant. Supreme.. 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LEE SMITH, GASPORT. N. Y.

CARNATIONS.
3000 Matchless, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000; 600 W. Enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000; 1000 Aviator, smaller plants, $8.00 per
100.

LABO, FLORIST,
Joliet, 111.

CARNATIONS
A fine lot of field-grown Matchless plants,
ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well
branched, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.
_ JOHN L. QUGINO,
89 Rlsley Rd., Fredonia, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Large, healthy, bushy plants.

6000 Pink Bnchantress, $10.00 per 100, $100.00

per 1000; 6000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per

100, $100.00 per 1000. w yer

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO..
80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
All the leading varieties, healthy, well-rooted,
well-developed plants; robust, clean and first
class In all respects. Ready for immediate de-
livery. Send for price list.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice, fine stock.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cash with order from unknown purchasers.

BREITMEYER FLORAL CO.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.

READY NOW. '

Carnations, strong, field-grown Mrs. C. W.
Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.
Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.
KIRK WOOD FLORAL CO.,
4th and Walnut Stg., Des Moines, la.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

■Strong, well branched Matchless, special price
if you can take them from the field.

Isaac A. Passmore. West Chester, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Enchantre88.$12.00 p«r 100. 9110.00 per 1000
Pink EncliantresB. 12.00 per IVOi. 110.00 per 1000

Alice 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY & SON,
BrookvllU. Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Bnchantress

Good, strong, healthy, field-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOQ.

D. T. McCarthy a sons,

Lockport. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, well branched plants, ready for sblp-
ment now. Matchless, Whit* Bnchantreas,
Nebraska, Mrs. 0. W. Ward, C«ris«, Tbenantbo*,
per 100, $12.00; per 1000, $100.00.

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. HI.

LADDIE! LADDIE 1! LADDIE! 11
We are booking orders now for rooted cuttlnfs
of Laddie Carnation for delivery in January,
1021. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order
now, as the stock of this woaderfal Tariety
will not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

7 CARNATION PLANTS.

250 Rosette, 250 Aviator, 1000 Matchless, 2000
Pink Enchantress, $76.00 per 1000. Phone Mon-
tlcello 3.

BOHEMIAN NAT'L CBMHTBRY,
6266 N. Crawford Ave., Cbieugo, HI,

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, field-grown plants in fine'

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Enchantress

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000,

C. M. HAMILTON.

204 E. Third St., Kewanee, III.

CARNATION PLANTS, SURPLUS STOCK.

1000 Enchantress. 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100, to close out.

E. S. BLANVELT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

Carnations, field-grown plants, 600 Bnchan-
tress, 200 White Enchantress, 850 Rose Pink
Enchantress, 100 Ml8» Theo, $10.00 per 100. WIU
sell whole lot for $116.00. including boxing.
Cash.
C. M. Hurlburt, Falrbury, Jefferson Co., Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress, 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Windsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER,
R. F. D. 1, Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.

PINK BNCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD,

Waterloo, la.

Strong, healthy, guaranteed 16 to 20 apronts or
money back, field-grown Carnation plants, 1800
Bnchantress, 400 Rose Pink Bnchantress and
Ward, mixed, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per lOOO.
Cash with order.

John Eltel & Son, Greencastle, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFER'S SONS,

80 Grand Ave., Fort Thwaas, Ky.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Gro:vn by aid of Skinner irrigation, ttnnf
and healthy Pink Bnchantress, 110.00 per 100^.
$90.00 per 1000. Add 5% for packing.

HENLEY BROS..
Wholesale Florists. Terre Haute. Ind.

1000 MATCHLESS,

500 WHITE BNCHANTRESS,

$12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000. Cash.

MORRIS & ELLIS,
Box 2, Bloomtngton, Ind.

Carnations, 5000 good, strong, clean, field-
grown plants; Pink and White Bnchantress.
Matchless and Philadelphia, a good dark pink;
ready to ship August 18, $10.00 per 100. B^b
for packing. Cash.

G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City. Nebr.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

40GO Light Pink Enchantress.

3000 Matchless,

1600 White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, SUO.OO per 1000.

JV^R. MAXWBIX. ALVA. OKLA.

FIELD-GROWN CABNATION PLAKT8.
Bhichantress Su-
preme ^ . •"• "$14.00 per 100, (lao.OO per MOO
Mrs. C. W. Ward 13.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
^J?JJ*°I-,;,i.v;A- •.• • 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000
GEO. PBTBR8 A SONS, pBMPST»AP, iTl.y.T.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless, Bncbaa-
tress. White Enchantress, Rose Pink Kncban-
tress and Enchantress Snpreme, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. 6% for pocking. Oasb, please.
Harry Helnl, W. Toledo, 0.

Strong, field-grown Carnations, 1500 Bncban-
tress. $10.00 per 100. 600 Matchless, medtum
size, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.

Carnation plants, 1000 Bnchantreea, SIO.OO per
100, $80.00 for the 1000. T. A, ScbB«l<tBt,
Lancaster, Ohio.

f

VT^'' ^,'^^}''r^n^'^'f^ F*«;^.l"T"/r'*T'V >

'^\y^ ^'FUf ,j iwili^i j|M y

III:

168

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1020

OARNATlONS-€ontinued

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Matchless and Mayday Enchantress Supreme,
good, clean plants, $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

MUNCIB PROGRESSIVE FI,ORAL CO..
Muncle, Ind.

Carnations, stocky, field-grown, irrigated, well-
branched plants for August delivery: White
Bncbantress, Light Pink Enchantress, Matchless
and Bassett, $10.00 per 100, 5 per cent for
packing. John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ADA GREENHOUSE,
Ada, Oklahoma.

~^' CARNATIONS.

40OO Alice, field plants $12.00 per 100

4000 W. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
4000 P. Enchantress, field plants. . 12.00 per 100
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.. PUEBLO, OOLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Bncbantress, Alice, Matchless and Akehurst,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

HALL'S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE, O.

Carnations, 5000 Pink Enchantress, good,
bushy, field-grown plants; 500 Ward, not as
bushy as Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash.
Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Carnations, field-grown, 700 White Enchan-
tress, 200 Enchantress, 200 Aviator, 100 Ward.
100 Matchless, $9.00 per 100; the lot for
4100.00. Cash.

Constien's Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine,
targe, clean, healthy plants; no culls; can ship
at once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.

Lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnations, 3000 Matchless, 5*00 Pink Enchan-
tress and 500 Enchantress Supreme, $120.00 per
1000. 3000 Bassett, field-grown under Skinner,
none better, $110.00 per 1000. Ask for sample.
Cash. Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Ind.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 Matchless plants ready now; extra strong,
buaby plants, $80.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

ELIAS K. LEFEVER, FLORIST,
R. F. D. No. 16, I>ancaster, Pa.

STRONG, HEALTHY, FIELD-GROWN.
' Enchantress, White Enchantress and Siegwart
(Tery similar to Supreme), $14.00 per 100,
$120.00 per 1000.
JESSE P. KING, MT. AIRY, MD.

Carnation plants, extra strong, field-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Enchantress, Rose
Pink Enchantress, Enchantress and Herald,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong, healthy and bushy stock.

Matchless. $12.00 per 100.

KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,

Oskaloosa, Iowa.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Strong, healthy Matchless, Ward and Alice.
We have a special propositien; come and see
them growing or write for prices.

BW08 W. KOHR. LANCASTER, PA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, irrigated, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.
EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

Carnation plants, mixed Enchantress, about
% light pink and % white; Victory, Pink En-
chantress, with 2 to 5 branches, $10.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnation plants, field-grown; strong, bushy
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. So urdry Bros., Girard, Kans.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
600 Enchantress, $8.00 per 100. Packing 5%.
Cash with order.

J. RALPH SAUDER. HUTCHINSON, KAN.

Carnations, White Enrhantress, Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

2500 extra strong, well branched, field-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchantress. $12.00 per 100; Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, Ohio^

Carnations, field-grown, bushy plants, light
Pink Enchantress, Dark Pink Enchantress and
Nebraska, $10.00 per 100. Packing free.

Lak^ St. Floraj^ Co., Kewanee, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants.
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown. la.

Field-grown Carnation plants. White and Rose
Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per
'1000. Cash with order.

Louis Pfeiffer, Fort Thomas, Ky.

Oamatlons, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cflsh. please.

Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. Match-
less and Light Pink Enchantress, $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
W. C. Konzelmaa, Greensburg, Ind.

Carnation plants, field-grown; 4000 White Bn-
cbantress, 4000 Pink Enchantress, 000 Beacon,
$90.00 per 100, cash.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

Carnations, 5000 field-grown Enchantress and
Rose Pink Enchantress, fine stock, $90.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
Curtis Floral Co., Webster City, la.

Carnation plants. field-grown; Matchless,
White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Bea-
con and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F. Kastins
Co.. 668 Washington St., BufTalo. N. Y.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mrs. C. W.
Ward, Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, Iowa.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,

$0.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick

Reding, 6731 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, 111.

Field-grown Carnations; Enchantress, White
and Rose Pink Enchantress, Joy, Matchless and
Thenanthos, $10.00 per 100.

S. E. Muntz, Florist, Dubuque, la.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; Bncban-
tress, White Enchantress and Rose Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Kinyon Bros., South Bend, Ind.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; 4000
Light Pink Enchantress, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pink Enchantress, Philadelphia and
Matchless, with 3 to 5 shoots, strong plants,
$11.00 per 100. Fostoria Floral Co.. Fostoria, O.

Field-grown Carnations; about 6000 Pink and
White Enchantress, Akehurst, Matchless, Phila-
delphia and Alice, $75.00 per 1000.
Arthur Doebel & Sons, Clyde, 0.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Alma Ward,
C. W. Ward and Thenanthos, $12.50 per 100.
$120.00 per 1000. Ready now. Winfield S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Enchantress
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co., 8422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

Carnations, 6000 good, clean Nebraska, field-
grown, $125.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, Evansville, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Enchantress Su-
preme and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Excellent, strong plants, well branched.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City. Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, fine plants for im-
mediate shipment. Pink and White Enchantress,
mixed, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Stnrgis, Mich.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.
C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Nebr.

Carnations, 2500 field-grown Matchless plants,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
Norman E. Stauffer. R. F. P. 3. Lancaster, Pa.

Carnation plants, 450 Aviator, 500 White
Enchantress; these are nice, strong plants, $10.00
per 100. I.«uis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, 111.

Carnations, sod land irrigated. White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less, $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown plants.
Aviator and Matchless, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1, Peoria, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 4000 Pink En-
chantress, meaty plants, $40.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. John Anthon, Clayton, Mo.

Carnations, 500 Miss Theo, 500 Enchantress
and Matchless mixed, $10.00 per 100.
The York Floral Co., York. Neb.

Field-grown Ward Carnation plants, $85.00
per 1000. Large plants, sure to please. Cash.
Momence Greenhouse, Momence, III.

Carnations, 1000 Matchless, 200 Bncbantress,
all No. 1 plants; the lot for $90.00.

Sunnyside Floral Co., Leavenworth, Kan.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Enchantress,
Matchless, Ward and Beacon, $100.00 per 1000.
C. 0. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Carnations, good, field plants, 600 Matchless,
600 Beacon, 300 Ward, $10.00 per 160.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.

Carnations, field-grown, 400 Nebraska, red,
$12.00 per 100; $45.00 for the lot.

_ Bdward_W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Carnations, lOOC White Bnchnntrcss, field-
grown, 6 to 12 shoots. $10.00 per 100.
8. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Carnation plants, 1000 White Perfection, field-
grown, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, Wis.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Alice. C. W.
Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000. United States Flower Co., Blmira, N. Y.

Carnations, MatcbleM, fleld-grown, flO.OO per
100. Banr Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons, Wankegan. III.

Oamatlons, Victory, field-grown, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
L. 0. Busse A Son, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. White
Bncbantress, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams A Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

OMRYSAWTMEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $3.60 $30.00

Oconto 3.60 80.00

Mistletoe 4.00 35.00

Charles Rager 3.50 30.00

White Seidewitz 5.00 45.00

Crystal Gem 3.60 30.00

December Gem 3.50 80.00

William Turner 5.00 45.00

White Eaton 6.00 45.00

Chadwick Improved 5.00 45.00

PINK

Rosiere 3.B0 30.00

Early Rose 6.00 45.00

Mrs. Seidewitz 6.00 46.00

YELLOW

Cbrysolora 3.50 30.00

Golden Queer 3.60 30.00

Pollworth : 4.00 35.00

Miss Elizabeth Smith 6.00 45.00

Richmond 5.00 45.00

Golden Mistletoe 5.00 45.00

Golden Wedding 3.50 30.00

Golden Chadwick 5.00 45.00

Yellow Eaton 5.00 45.00

Odessa 6.00 46.00

Tiger 6.00 45.00

Whittier 5.00 45.00

POMPONS.

WHITE

Doty 4.00 35.00

Helen Newberry 4.00 35.00

Normandle 3.60 30.00

PINK

Nlza 4.60 35.00

UlHan Doty 4.00 35.00

Little Gem 4.00 35.00

Minta 3.50 30.00

Peace 3.66 30.00

Fairy Queen 3.50 30.00

Western Beauty 3.50 30.00

YELLOW

Golden Harvest 3.50 30.00

Frank Wilcox 3.60 30.00

Baby 3.50 30.00

Source d'Or 3.50 30.00

Overbrook 3.50 30.00

Quenola 3.50 30.00

BRONZE

Hilda Canning 3.50 30.00

Rufus 3.50 30.00

Cash with order.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
FOR BLOOMS.

We have almost completed
planting out 180,000 of them.

CHRYSANTHEMUM
rooted cuttings and pot plants.

We will have a surplus

of many fine varieties,

which we will sell

at bargain prices.
If you need Mum stock

write or wire us.
for quotations.

T. O. OWEN, FI/ORIST,
Columbus, Miss.

Chrysanthemums, fine, strong plants, 2U-ln,
pots, October Frost, Diana, Zimmer's Yellow.
Pacific Supreme, White BonnafTon, Mistletoe
and Dr. Enguebard, $3.00 per 100, $27.60 pef
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa ■ ,

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2^4-in., $6"*'
per 100. Bvenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, P»'

^•^■•^

August 19, 1920

The Florists^ Review

169

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

The best late varieties
to make Thanksgiving blooms.

In good growing condition,

no yellow leaves,

soft wood.

Fine, young, 2V4-ln. plants,

White Ivory,
14.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

White Chadwlck,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

White Seidewitz,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Pink Seidewitz,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Golden Chadwlck,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Washington, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons, clean stock, 2i^-ln. pots once topped,
started to branch.

108 November Pearl,

1700 Marie, white,

1000 Donald, pink,

600 Harvest Moon, yellow,

1300 Baby, yellow,

1600 Lillian Doty, pink,

1700 Beu, bronze,

$4.00 per 100, $3S.00 per 1000.

Our selection of varieties, $30.00 per 1000.

WM. F. KRUGER,

516 Potter St., Toledo. Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings and 2^-ln.
pot plants. Early Rose, Golden Queen, White
Doty, Western Beauty, Mary Caladay, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $2.79 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Josephine Foley, T. Eaton Patty, Yellow Baton
and all the Caprice varieties, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Oconto, C. 0. Pollworth, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
White Niza, White Gem, Christmas Gold, etc.,
rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
For plants from pots add $1.60 per 100 to the
above prices. If you have not our trade Hat
ask for one.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per lOOO; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and mldseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also One
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St., Springfleld. Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, 176 Mrs. Robinson, 140 Ram-
apo, 336 Chieftain, 17S Golden Glow. 210 Wil-
lowbrook, 700 Unaka, 90 Ivory, 45 Dolly Dim-
ple, 30 Roman Gold, 95 Wm, Turner, 25 Yellow
Turner, 30 Golden Wedding, 90 Silver Wedding,
out of 3-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Twenty WlUowbrook, 100 Golden Glow, 425
Unaka. 10 White Chieftain, 223 Harvard, 16
Source d'Or. 33 Golden Climax, 25 White Mensa,
10 Golden Mensa, 4 Juno, 25 Graf Von Oriola,
40 Souv. d'Or. 5 Western Beauty. 10 Baby Yel-
low, out of 2V4-in. pots, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good strong cuttings, rooted in soil, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.
Mistletoe, Golden Queen,

Early Frost, Pacific Supreme,

October Frost, T'naka.

Early Snow, Clirysolora,

Crystal Gem, .Smith's .\dvance.

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I have about 5000 nice, well rooted plants of
the following varieties: Nagoya, White Frick,
Wm. Turner, Silver Wedding, October Frost,
Wana, Mistletoe, Richmond, Chieftain and
Weeks, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. This
stock will please you.

WISE ADKISSON,
_ Greenville, Tex.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG 2-IN.
Charles Rager, Chrysolora, Oconto, Lynnwood
Hall; yellow and white Touset, Pacific Supreme,
Hiilllday, Polly Rose, Yellow Turner, Bucklng-
liam and Diana. $3.50 per 100. Cash.
___ JOHN VAN AART, PADUCAH. KY.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., 300 Patty, 50 Wm.
Turner, 250 Charles Rager, 90 Unaka. 150 Buck-
ingham, 115 Golden Wedding and 215 Poehlmann,
$4.00 per 100. The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMER D. SMITH A CO., ADRIAN. MICH.

Chrysanthemums, 2^-ln. stocl^, 75 Marigold,
75 Harvard, 50 Patty, pink; 75 Yellow Advance,
50 Golden Glow, 176 Elizabeth Firestone, 200
Mrs. Buckingham; $26.00 will buy the lot.
J. B. Rudy, Elmlra, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, 16,000 Yellow and White
Turner, 600 Wells' Late Pink and 800 Odessa,
fine soft stock, 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. Shipped immediately. Cash,
No c. o. d. Salineville Floral Co.. Salinevllle, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, double Pompons, strong
214-in. stock, Queen of Whites, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash. R. A. Oilmore, 832 E.
Haines St., Germantown, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 250O, a fine lot, different va-
rieties, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,

S. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, 760 good,
strong 2V^-in. ready to beech at once, the lot
for $26.00 or $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold, Touset, White Cloud, Bngue-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co., 1618 E. eth Ave., Pine Bluff. Ark.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 300 Unaka, 2Vi-
in., 4c each. Cash.

Harry A. Cook, 63 S. Main St., Oberlin, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, sand rooted, $20.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Alex. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2%-ln. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery. Ala.

Chrysanthemnms, 1600 Bonnaffon, strong 2^-
In. pots, 6c each, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Pack-
Ing a%. Kemble-Smlth Co.. Boone. la.

Good Chrysanthemums, 8-ln., $5.00 per 100.
^___ D. L. Vincent, lorda. Mich.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall, Vaughan's Co-
lumbian and Matador, Giant Flowering, 2%-ln.,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; also fine 6-ln.
stock, 60c each. Will make specimen plants for
Xmas. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt &. Co., Wooster. 0.

Cinerarias. Half Dwarf Hybrids, 214-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf. 2Vi-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
Wettlin Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf, Giant Flower-
Ing, 2% -In., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., ready for
5 In., $10.00 per 100.
C. G. James A Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-ln.
and 3-ln., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
C. G. Locke, Grower, Arkiwrt, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture,
strong, transplanted plants, $6.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, mixed: also Howard
A Smith's California giants, 214-ln., $6.50 per
100. W. D. Gates. McQraw. N. Y.

Cinerarias, mixed, best colors, out of flats,
ready for 2K-in., $4.00 per 100. Kamp A
Splntl Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee. Wis.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, mixed, 2 In..
$6.00 per 100. Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut
St., Toledo, Ohio.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2%-ln. pots. $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland A Stelnmetz, Independence. Iowa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Panlculata, pot-grown, October 1
delivery, $40.00 per 1000. Stock limited, order
now. Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfleld, O.

COLEU8

Coleus Christmas Gem, very flne 4-ln.. $16.00
per 100. Packing 6%.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

CROTONS

Crotons, 20 flne varieties, ready now, 2i4-in.
pots, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Crotons, good varieties, Ific and 20c. P. Kaul
A Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCAS

Cycas revoluta. Sago Pahn plants, from 1 to 00
leaves, all pot-growu, 15c per leui.

B, M. Wichers A Co.. Gretna. La.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN FOR SPECIMENS.

Strong 4-ln. that will make 6 and 7-ln. speci-
mens for Christmas; colors dark red, light red,
rose and white with red eye, $40.00 per 100; se-
lect, $50.00. Fine stock, will bring big returns.
Ready now and all through the summer.

3-in., all colors. Including salmon, $20.00 and
$26.00 per 100. Shipped in paper poU, Packing
10c on the dollar.

gulle'it: a SONS, Lincoln, ill.

CYCLAMEN

FERD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notle*
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago,

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seed*
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Bed.

Pink.

Pink with Red Eye. "

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo In variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co.. haa
visited my place this spring and has told ma
be found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock In beat
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabnsh Ave.. Chicago, lU.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS. ,

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTERICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for Immediate delivery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This Is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-ln., ready for 5-ln., $45.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohio.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, GIANT FLOWERING,

GROWN FROM BEST GERMAN STRAIN OF

SEED.

NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.

In the following colors, seporato or ■lzo4t
Bright red Pink, dark eye •

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2^4-In., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 3-ln. pots 20 00 per 100

Strong 3V6-ln 30.00 pet 100

Strong 4-ln 85.00 pet 100

Strong 4-in., extra selected 60.00 pet* 100

Seeds of all the above, see front cover for
advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants. In seporato
colors; 4-ln. pots ready for shift to 6-I11. pota.
$40.00 per 100.

We offer these plants for Immediate dellvenr,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will bo
sure money makers. Packing charges included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Imported Cyclamen seed. The 1920 Oerman
crop has arrived. I can offer in light and dark
salmon, pure white, white with red eye, dark
red, rose, dark pink, $2.00 per 100. $16.00 per
1000. Salmon alone, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash. Seed is from reputable cultures.
H. Wenderhold, Rninus, I'a.

'. T^'

170

The Florists^ Review

AUOUST 19, 1920

CYCLAMEN-Continaed

1)1

QIBMAN OTOLAMBN SEED.
Olait Flowering.

I offer the following rarietles at

$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000:

Olganteum Salmon, dark,

Glxanteum Salmon, light.

Rococo Brecta Cattleya,

Glganteum Victoria, tipped red,

, Glory of Wandsbek.

The following rarietles are offered at

$1.S0 per 100, $12.00 per 1000:

Glganteum Roseum, Superbum, rose,

OigaateuDi Albo-Roseum, light rose,

White with Red Bye,

Fliederblau, lilac,

Fimbriatum, fringed flowers of light rose.

Glowing Bright Red,

Glowing Dark Red,

Rococo, mixed.

Rose of Marlenthal,

Mlxtare grown by me, consisting

ot 4ark and light salmon and

dark rose.

Cash with order, please.

PHTHR PEARSON,
BT82-6748 Gnnnlsoa St., Chicago, 111.

OTOLAMBN SBBD.
A cholco atralB, will create the greatest

Sleasnre for tke owner, when they make that
eautlful ghow of large well colored, long heavy
stemmed flowers, standing erect above such
•Uvery follafte as our choice strain will produce
uid Is the only way to avoid disappointments,
wb«n tbey come to bloom.

NEW OROP.
Of this {extra good seed is available now,
in that mott beautiful shade of Christmas red
called Defiance, $18.00 per 1000, $2.90 per 100.
Dark blood red, dark and light salmon, $15.00
per 1000. $2.00 per 100. Bright red, rose pink,
«oft pink with carmine eye, white, white with
•ye, lilac orchid color and Ivory color, $12.00
per 1000, $1.60 per 100. Roccoco Erecta, $20.00
p«r 1000, $8.00 per 100. 6000, 6%^ 10,000 seeds
10% discount. Cash please. Our cultural direc-
tions, in which you will find a lifetime experience,
go with every order. Fine sturdy outdoor grown
seedlings later la the season. We had excellent
results in growing seedlings outdoors last sea-
son and invite correspondence for large contracts.

O. WINTBRICH, CYCLAMEN SPECIAUST.

St. Petersburg, The Sunshine City of Florida.

STURDY CYCLAMEN.

Do yon want strong, stocky Cyclamen plants,
•at of the ordinary quality, not spindly plants,
crown In too high temperature, but stordy
plants, with stamina in them; ready to grow
into great big specimen plants, that should
e«rry 20 to SO or more giant blooms at a time,
•twut Thanksgiving and Christmas T

We have them. You vnmt them. What does
It matter If you pay ns a few cents more per
plant, if you can get a dollar or so more per
plant when yon sell them next winter? You pay
OS S5c for a S-ln. pot plant now and sell the
same plant In December for $5.00 and up.

We ship In paper pots and send cultural direc-
tions. Salmon King, Salmon Queen, Crimson St.
George, Orandiflora Alba, blood red and other
varieties, 2U-ln. pot plants, $16.00 per 100,
$186.00 per 1000; 8-in. pot plants, $86.00 per
100, $816.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory
referencee.
HOWB-UNDBRHILL CO., PENNINGTON. N. J.

CYCLAMEN.

We have them.

The plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty plsnts,

well established in 8-ln. pots

ready for a shift into 4-ln.

We have them in red, white with red eye

and pink.

Ton cannot go wrong in getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not imitations.

Our price

for Immediate delivery

is $26.00 per 100.

THE RBBSER PLANT CO.,

872 Johnson Ave., Springfleld, 0.

THE KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
In separate colors In the following sizes:

From 2^-in. poU $12.00 per 100

From 3-ln. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-ln. pots 50.00 per 100

From 5-in. pots 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express car* at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise ordering at once.

1. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardeas, Terre Haute. Ind.

' CYCLAMBN, MUST HAVE ROOM"

For one week will offer:
2-ln. and 2Vi-in. .$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

8-ln 20.00 per 100. 190.00 per 1000

GBO. A. KUHL. PEKIN, ILL.

I >(;iaiii>n, 2- in., mixed varieties, 910-00 per
100. Cash. Jacoba Bros.. Peoria, 111.

CYCLAMEN.
Finest ever. Choicest varieties.

2%-in $12.00 per 100

8-in 18.00 per 100

8V4-ln 80.00 per 100

4-in 40.00 per 100

HAROLD A. RYAN, INC.,
Cambridge, Mass.

• EXTRA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.

Cyclamen from seed of the best European and
American growers; light salmon, dark salmon,
white, pure rose, white with eye and red, 3-ln.,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; 3^-in., $35.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we ship
right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,

168 Mount Hope St.. Roslindale, Mass.

CYCLAMBN PLANTS.

Assorted colors.

2%-lnch $12.00 per 100

3-lnch $18.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMBN PLANTS,

strong 6-in. ready for 7-in. and 8-ln.,

$1.50 each,

packed in paper pots,

September and October delivery.

Book your orders now.

BALDWIN, FLORIST,

Scranton, Pa.

CYCLAMEN^

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of S-ln. pots.

$20.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

R. 8. McMURRAY,

Bellefontalne, Ohio.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market,

6-in $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-In 85 each. 75.00 per 100

4-in 50 each, 49.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Ready now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE.
1107 N. Ist St., Springfleld, 111.

Cyclamen Glganteum, finest strain obtainable,
clean, healthy plants, colors equally divided,
2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 8-in..
$1».00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Extra select
2%-ln., $12.00 per 100; extra aelect 8-ln., $18.00
per 100. No packing charge. Cash.
Joseph Turski, Gross Point, 111.

Cyclamen, 4-in., best strain, pink, red and
salmon: strong plants, $40.00 and $45.00 per
10<). pltis 5% for packing. We ship in paper
pots. Kamp & Splnti Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee, Wis.

CYCLAMEN.
Cyclamen, flne stock, ready now, 8-ln., $15.00
per 100; strong 4-ln., $40.00 per 1000. Orders
flUed in rotation after Aug. 15th.
J. B. MATTHBWSON,
Sheboygan. Wis.

CYCLAMEN.

2%-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 60.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, 2%-ln. bright red, salmon. Marlen-
thal and lilac blue from German strain, $10.00
per 100. $95.00 per 1000. Stock is extra flne.
Add 5% for packing. Cash, please. Bound
Brook Greenhouses. Bound Brook, N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants. In foUow-
Ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2V4-in,, 8-ln. and
4-ln., $12.00. $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. B. Leslie A Son, Marlon, Ind.

Cyclamen Glganteum, large flowers, 4-in.,
$35.00 per lOO; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 6-ln., $75.00
per 100; assorted colors. Above stock are Al
and Just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whltton, York A Gray Aves., Utlca, N. Y.

Cycla men, flne large plants, all colors, for
Immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox A Sons. Council Bluffs, la.

Cyclamen, "all the best shades, Wandsbek
strain, 2V4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 4-ln. ready now
for shift, $50.00 per 100; 6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
Canec. Ohio.

y Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colon or mixed, extra strong 2'4-in., $12.00 per
100; strong 8-ln.. $18.00 per 100; 3%-in., $36.00

§er 100.
. S. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.
Cyclamen, cherry red, dark red and salmon
shades: 4-in., $40.00 per 100. 5 per cent for
packing. Cash with order.

Frey A Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Cyclamen, Olant Flowering, all the best colors
and assortment, extra strong, 2^-ln., $12.00 per
100; 8-ln., $80.00 per 100; 4-ln., $60.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.

C. O. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 10,000 planta, good strain, strong
and stocky, 8-ln., 20c; 4-in., 86c each.

Immediate delivery. Cash.
Falrview Greenhouses, Bclvidere, 111.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in. stock of all the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen Glganteum, Wandsbek type, mostly
red and salmon, strong 4-ln., 30c; select 4-ln..
40c. H. 0. Lehde, Forks, N. Y.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strains; 2-ln.
and 2^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt'B Greenhouse, Sturgis, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 76c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2%-in., $15.00
per 100; 8-in., $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-in.,
$35.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Cyclamen Glganteum, fine 8-in. stock ready
to shift, $17.00 per 100, all colors mixed.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 3-in., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the Florist. Brattleboro. Vt.

Cyclamen, 8-ln., ready for 4-in., $20.00 per
100. Shipped In paper pots.
Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Cyclamen, flne 8-in., $16.00 per 100. Cash.
Plants win please you. M. S. Btter, The Home
of Primroses, Shiremanstown, Pa.

DAISIES- ~

Boston Yellow, 2^ -in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Giant white Daisies, 2V^-ln., $4.60 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon, Wheaton, 111.

Shasta Daisies, 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS,
TRANSPLANTED.
FOR SEPTEMBER DBLTVERT.
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
True Belladonna Delphinium seedlings ready
now. color perfect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Not mixed stock.

We grow Delphiniums in quantity and can take
care of your orders.

KAMP A SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, 2-in. pot
plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton A Son, West Grove. Pa.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also insures the goods
against loss or Injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of 50
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proving a big
success.

ELMER RAWLINQ8, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 3-ln. nice stock for grow-
ing on, $10.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. Ohio.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 2^-ln. stock, to grow on,
$4.50 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indlvisa seedlings, transplanted.
8-ln. and up, $2.79 per 100, prepaid. Special
delivery. Cash. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

FERNS ~r

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS RBADY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIETIES, $8.00 per flat;
B to 10 flats or more at $2.90 per flat; 26 flaU or
more at $2.25 per flat; Pteris Wilsonll, Mayil.
Cytromlum Falcatum and Rochfordianum, Albo-
lineata and other best kinds either separata
or mixed.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 2>4-ln. pots, best Pteris. Cyrtominm and
other varieties, $7.00 per 100. $63.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NEST FERNS, seedlings, $16.00 per
fiat; 2-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100, also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.

Size 100 1000

Boston 2%-lnch $8.00 $75.00

Scottll 2V4-inch 8.00 75.00

Teddy, Jr 2%-inch 8.00 75.00

Verona 214-Inch 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt 2%-lnch 8.00 75.00

Whitm«nll 2%-inch 9.00

Macawli. new 2>41nch 14.00 130.0*1

Homan J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New Yo^

FERNS.

Boston, good, strong 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanll, good strong. 4 In., $25.00 per 100.

5% for packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES.

702 Greenwood Ave., Decatur. lH.

AU6C8T 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

171

FBRNS MT SPECIALTY.

Fern seedlings, excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va-
rieties, guaranteed to please or money back,
$1.75 per 100, flS.OO per 1000. In 25,000 lots or
more, $14.00 per 1000.

Ferns for fern dishes, splendid 2)4-ln. stock.
In largest and best assortment, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean tlirlfty 2V4-ln., right
gize for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Adlantum Cuneatum and A. OracilUmum, best
Maidenhair Ferns for cut fronds, or pot plants,
strong seedlings, ready for potting, $1.76 per
100, $15.00 per 1000.

Adlantum, assorted in 6 best varieties, 2^-in.,
$1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Adlantum Farleyense, strong 2^-in., |2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100.

Adlantum Farleyense Glorlosa, none better
in fancy Adiantums, well grown 2^-ln., $2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100. Strong cut fronds,
$20.00 per 100.

Adlantum Reginae and Rhodopbyllum, two ad-
mirable Ferns, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100.
J. F. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

PERNS.
We have seycrnl thousand very clean, thrifty
4 in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-in. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for im'
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merlon, Pennsylvania.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as preferred,
$2.!!0 per flat; 25 flats or more, $2.26 per flat.

Asplenlum, Bird's-Nest Fern, good 2-in.
plants, ready for 3-in., $15.00 per IQO.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2)4-ln., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2%-
In., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottii,
Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. MACAWII, 2Mi-ln., new and
very fine, $15.00 per 100.

Very flne Bostons, 4-in., $25,00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$50.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unless
specified we will send either one.
B. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ADIANTUM FBRNS,
good stock for benching.
California, one of the best of all Adiantums,
3-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100; 4-in. pot plants,
$40.00 per 100.

Croweanum, heavy 3-in. pot plants. $40.00 per 100
Hybridum, good 3-In. pot plants... 20.00 per 100
Cuneatum, good S-in. pot plants... 15.00 per 100

Cuneatum, 4-ln. pots 25.00 per 100

THE STORRS A HARRISON CO.,
Fainesville, O.

LAST CHANCE
to buy
plants of Leather Leaf Fern.
After September first we will have no more
stock of this (the best Fern for cutting ever in-
troduced) for at least two years. You need at
least 100 for your own use; 25 divisions, post-
paid, $3.00; 100 strong divisions, $10.00. Can
ship safely anywhere in U. S. A.
F. W. FLETCHER,
Orlando, Fla.

FERNS.

Whitmanii, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in., 4c.

Boston, Sword. Scottii. Superblsslma, Whit-
manii, Smithli, Scholzelii, Elegantissima. Plu-
mosus Sprengeri and Table Ferns, 2M!-in., 6c.

Boston, Scottii, Scholzelii, Whitmanii and
Smithli. 6-ln., 60o.

Above stock full and pot-bound. Cash with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. La.

FERNS, 5-IN., 4-IN. AND 3-IN., GOOD, CLEAN
STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 5-ln $15.00

Boston. 4-in 12.00 $100.00

Roosevelt, 4-In 12.00

Boston. 3-in 8.00 73.00

Roosevelt. 3-in 8.00 75.00

Springfieldli, 3-ia 8.00 75.00

500 or more at a 1000 rate. Cash, please.
USTLER BROS., APOPKA. FLA.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2%-la. pots $ 6.00 per 100

Springfleldil. 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Teddy, Jr., 2>4-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

6-in $0.60

e-in 90

7-ln 1.16

8-ln l.W>

10-ln 2.00

Add 6 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

FERNS.

4-in. Boston, stocky plants $10.00 per 100

8-in. Boston, stocky plants 8.00 per 100

8-in. Springfieldli, good size 10.00 per 100

8-in. Asparagus Plumosus and

Sprengeri 7.00 per 100

8-in. Scottii 8.00 pec 100

Extra good Plumosus plants 10.00 per 100

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Fern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln $0.30 each

Boston, 5-in 53 each

Boston, 7-in 1.00 each

CALVERT FLORAL CO.,
Lake Forest, 111.

Ferns, bench-grown Roosevelt, Boston and
Verona, nice, bushy stock that holds good ball;
ready for 5%-in. and 6-ln. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please.
Bound Brook Greenhouses, Bound Brook, N. J.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-ln. pots,
$20.00 per 100. Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANGSTADT,
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading, Pa.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrisii, 2%-
in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Macawii,
2%-In., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.

F. Kasting Co., 568 Washington St., BuflTalo,
N. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manii, 4-in., $26.00 per 100; 6-in., $40.00 per 100.
Cash with order, or shipped C. O. D. if % of
purchase price is sent with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

Boston Ferns, 2500 4-in. pot-grown, 25c; 5-in.,
40c each. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., and
Compacta, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

G. M. Rebum A Co., 3807 Lake Park Ave., Chi-
cago.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-In., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.60;
10-in., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, OHIO.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-in. bushy stock out of pots, 76c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 90c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 5% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINER CO., MORRISON. ILL.

Ferns from benches: Boston, Piersoni, 2i^-in.,
$4.00; 3-ln.. $8.00; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Whit-
manii, Amerpohlii, 2H-ln., $6.00; 8-ln., $10.00;
4-in., $15.00 per 100. Packing 0%.
Trultt'8 Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, good, bushy 5-in.,
75c each; O-in., $1.00 each; 7-ln., $1.50 each.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas
City, Kan.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown; fine, large and
bushy; ready for 5-in. and 6-ln. pots, $35.00 per
100, 200 for $60.00. Edward Whitton, York and
Walnut Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt from the bench;
very bushy, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $35.00
per 100. Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 6-in.,
Boston and Roosevelt, BOc and 60c each; Whit-
manii, 60c and 75c each.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia. Kan.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 3-in.. $15.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
$25.00 and $35.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger, W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, strong 2^4-in.,
$6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urbana, Ohio.

Boston Ferns, a nice lot of 4-in. and 6-in.,
all pot-grown; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $40.00
per 100. Immediate shipment.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

Ferns, Boston, Scottii, Springfleldil, Roose-
velt and Whitmanii, 8-in. pots, $111.00 per 100.
Boston and Roosevelt, 4-in. pots, $18.00 per 100.
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Camden. S. C.

Boston Ferns, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 4-in..
$16.00 per 100; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.00
each; 10-ln.. $1.60 each. All full-grown and pot-
bound. B. M. Wichers A Co., Gretna, La.

BOSTON FBRNS, 6-ln. out of bench, $60.00
Der 100. Nice bushy stock. Can ship at onca;
tiOOO ready for sale. Cash, please, H. B. Yonng-
qnist, Foster and Kedzia Aves., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS
Strong mnnera, ready for inunediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000. "yfr rtU'-ount fnr cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little Blver, Fla.

Botton Fema, from bench, ready for S-in. and
7-in., 76c; 6-ln., BOe. i% for packing. Try ttarai
and you will want more.

Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka, Minn.

Ferns, Smittii, strong 4-in. ready for 6-in. or
6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., WiUiamsport, Pa.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2V^-in 6%c

Whitmanii, good, strong 2H-ln O^c

Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Ferns, 1000 Bostons, 8-ln. potted, ready for
4-in., $8.00 per 100.
Uurrey, The Florist. De Land, Fla.

Ferns, Whitmanii, Verona and Boston, strong
4-in. stock, $35.00 per 100.

GuUett A Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 60c. Strong
plants. Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Ferns, 4-in., 35c each. Cash, please.
B. 0. Blake, Sprlngfleld, O.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2%-ln., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Ferns, choice bench-grown Bostons, 8-ln., 20e;
4-in., SOc. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

=?=

FICUS

Ficus Elastica, rubt>er plants, 6-in., 16 in. and
18 in, high, 60c each. Cash, please. No pack-
ing charges. The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, O.

Ficus Elastica, 500 3%-in. pots, 20c each.
M. Cook's Son, 129 Caroudelet St., New Or-
leans, La.

Ficus Elastica, 4-in., flne, strong stock, SOc
and 60c.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

FORQET-ME-IMOTS

Forget-me-not, Myosotis, true winter flower-
ing, from 2V^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, Ohio.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everblooming, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

FREESIAS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made It still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % inches $ 6.00

' to % Inches 9.00

. to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 26.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

COLORED FREESIAS.
In a variety of attractive variegated colors,
equal in size to Purity and of a very flne ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.

%-in. Bulbs $30.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 40.00 per 1000

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $25.00 per 1000.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

COLORED FREESIAS.
My strain has only soft colors with flowers as
large and larger than Purity, on wiry branched
stems. Planted as Sweet Alyssum in Carnation
benches, they will prove very profltable and you
win make no mistake in giving them a trial.
First size all sold. Second size bulbs which
flowered last winter, $2.50 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; $75.00 for 5000.

O. FEHRLIN, BULB SPECIALIST,
Citronelle, Ala.

FREESIA PURITY.
I have about 20,000 Freesla bulbs to spare, all
good planting size, %-in. to ^-in., $4.00 per
1000; ^-in and over, up to %-in., $8.00 per
1000. These are second-year bulbs, but will
flower as good as California grown.

PETER SCHILT,
1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS. ~~~

Have large surplus of A-No. 1 bulbs. Will sell
at a barguln.

% to %-ln $ 4.00 per 1000

% to 94 -in 7.50 per 1000

%-ln. up 12.00 per 1000

Rainbow Freesias at double the above prices.
R. SCHEFFLER. WHEATON, ILL.

COLORED FREESIAS.
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,
bronze, $3.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; Viola,
lavender, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON A CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

FREESIA BULBS
Parity, Rainbow, Snnset

Write for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Freesla Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
% to %-in., $6.00 per 1000; % to %-in., $12.00
per 1000; mammoths, $18.00 per 1000.
• G. B. Johnson, 1509 Morton St., Alameda, Calif.

n^^V"*'^>^V^^ N ■ w ^ ■».* ^■wps «|w Twi,iiiiMi^"w ii;»

ni'irr^-^fc*-^ ■"^■"TTY^fj* ivf^jr^'TTw

.; '7'"'M-«^ T~"**y*'T' s-V'TiMw.i-^nf (jy^'^pn

';'^ w-i?" ffrT«i.urr^ji»!tpff-^,:!rjw^57ff^s--

172

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

FUCHSIAS

Fucbalas. fine stock plants In aeveral Tarieties:
100 4-ln., 75 6-ln., 25 6-in.; send your check for
$30.00, which will bring the lot by return
expresa. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

Fucbalas, four kinds, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Ohambersburg, Pa.

Fuchsias, lilttle Beauty, S-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

OENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Fine, bushy plants,

31n., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Ready now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

Genista Racemosa, the large flowering kind,
from 5-in. pots, BOc each. These are old plants
'rem 5-ln. pots cut back and repotted again In
6-in. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will make plants to retail from $1.60 up.
J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Atc., Toledo, O.

Genista Johnstonii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, liolds flowers well, strong 4-in.
pot plants, ready in October; will be fit for a
shift to a 6-ln. pot, $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; strong 3%-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Genistas, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chahbersburg, Pa.

QERANIUMS

GERANIUMS.

Rooted cuttings for August and September
delivery only; S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Viaud
and Buchner, $2.50 por 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2.ln $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2U,.in 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

3.1n 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Poitevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00

2.*in . .' $4.!>0 por 100, $40.00 per 1000

2y,-in 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

3-in 6.50 i>er 100, 60.00 per 1000

Casli with order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON, MICH.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere.
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings, 2-ln... $2.50 $20.00

Potted, 2-in 5.00 40.00

Hill, Michell, Ricard, Poitevine, Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings 3.00 25.00

Potted, 2-in 6.00 50.00

Transcontinental shipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries booked In order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
827 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

" GERANIUMS. ~"

Well rooted cuttings, ail booked for August

and September.

Prices from October 1.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; August and
September all sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.50 per 1000

Poitevine 27.50 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 pw 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HERR,
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We have a few thousand mixed rooted cuttings
of such varieties as Nutt, Ricard, Buchner,
Viaud, Montmort, Poitevine and Perkins; ready
for immediate shipment, $17.50 per 1000.

500 strong 2-in., S. A. Nutt, ready for shift,
$2.50 per 100.

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS,
Tiflin, Ohio.

2%-IN. PLANTS.
Geraniums, Castellane, Poitevine, Jean Ob-
erle, American Beauty, Barney, Buchner, for
Immediate delivery, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000: Mme. Sallerol, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

50 Park Place, New

Geraniums. Ricard, Barney and Ruby, 2-ln.,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt, Presllly

and Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

All of the above mixed, $.30.00 per 1000.
Ivy Geranium, Rycroft's Surprise and C

Franck, $5.00 per 100.

per 1000.

.,, . Caesar

per 100.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
8. A. Nutt. greatest dark red, $20.00 per 1000;
Gen. Grant, king of all scarlets, $20.00 per 1000;
Mme. Bnchntr, only double white, $20.00 per
1000; Beaute Poitevine, $30.00 per 1000.

Cash please.
THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., Springfield, 111.

Geraniums, well-rooted cuttings, ready for
shipment; Defiance, Mme. Barney. Scarlet Bed-
der, Landry, Hill and Oberle, $25.00 per 1000.
Cash wltlj order.

Lantemier, Florist, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $20.00 pdr 1000; 2-ln., Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $22.00 per 100.

Poitevine and Ricard rooted cuttings, $26.00
per 1000; 2-ln., $36.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Mrs. B. A. Llewellyn, Glean, N. Y.

Geraniums, B. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, Poite-
vine, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-in. pots, $3.50
per 100, $33.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post.
B. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, strong 2%-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

GERANIUMS, READY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. O. or certified check.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, for early autumn
delivery, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; American Beauty and Ricard, $23.00 per
1000. Cash with order less 2%.
Wm. H. Minekime, R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, 6000 4-ln. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poitevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-ln. since May.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kans.

Geraniums, field-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Ricard, Poitevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. Pfeiffer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave.. Fort Thomas, Ky.

Geraniums, mixed, mostly S. A. Nutt and
Ricard, 4-ln., $9.00 per 100. Good plants for
stock. Packing 5%.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Geraniums, S\i,-ln. S. A, Nutt, $12.50 per 100.
Nice, fresh, well finished stock.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Ferns.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2^-ln. Nntt,
Grant, Ricard and Poitevine, $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 3000 Nutt, Doyle, Ricard and a
few Poitevine, good young, thrifty plants, 2-in.,
mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
C. G. Locke. Arkport, N. Y.

QBRANIUHS.
S. A. Nntt, 2^-ln $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BBZDEK, CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.

Gemniums, 3-in. mixed Nutt, Viaud, Poitevine
and Hill; will make fine stock plants, $6.00 per
100. Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,
ready now or later, $18.00 per 1000.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums, extra strong 2i/4-in., S. A. Nutt
and F. Perkins, $5.00 per 100. Immediate de-
livery. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Geraniums, 3000 S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings,
ready for delivery, $18.00 per 1000.
R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, 0.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Castellane and
Jean Viaud, 2M!-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Geraniums, 4-in. strong plants, full of slips,
mixed only, $7.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, 2-lncb, $35.00 per 1000; S-inch,
$60.00 per 1000; 4-inch, $18.00 per 100. Cash.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

Rose Geraniums, fine 2H-in., 6c; 4-ln., 8c.
W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Mil-
waukee, Wis.

100.000 Geraniums, Castellane, 2^-in., Pa4
tevine and Barney, 2^-in., 4^c. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, TltUBville. Pa.

Geraniums, 1,600 S. A. Nutt, strong stock
from 4-Ui. pots, $16.00 per 100.
W. A T. Cass, Qeneva. N. Y.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 3>^-ln. and 4-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100. W. H. Tracy, Waterly, N. Y.

Geraniums, Sallerol, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Geraniums, Ricard and Nntt, strong 2%-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. B. Smith. York, Pa.

S. A. Nntt, 2H-ln., In bud and bloom, ready
now, 6c. Wm. A. Murdoch. TltnsTlll*. P*.

OLAPIOLI

GLADIOLI.
The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all our own creation.
Send In your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

RICHARD DIENER CO.,
Kentfleld, Calif.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting Is best. Somerset Gar-
dens, 27 Shingiss St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek. Femdale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.

L. B. WilUams, Exeter, N. H.

HARPY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,
tyear-old, fleld-grown, except where noted.
Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $ 7.00

Anchusa Italics, Dropmore variety .90 8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, nothing finer

In the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Cbinense, white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all

colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering
giants, finest in existence, col-
ors include everything found in

Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

Dlantbus Barbatus, 6 varieties... .70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxlniaeflora, pink 80 7.00

GalUardia, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophila Paniculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,

yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,

mixed 60 5.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska, divisions... .80 7.00

Physostegia Virglnica, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Complete list
on application.

JOHN IRVINE,
Bay City, Mich.

HARDY PLANTS^

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, field-grown, one year old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing

for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100

Aquilegl.1, long spurred hybrids. $1.16 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla Kelwayli 1.16 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

Dlanthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.15 8.00

GalUardia Grandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum 1.19 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliginosum 1.15 8.00

Veronica Spicata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Geflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Miss Llngard 1.85 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Bsperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,

Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,

Baraboo, Wisconsin.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition— Ready Soon.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

51.26 per copy, postpaid.
12.00 per doz., postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Weller's Perennials are as good as ever. We
have had an excellent growth this year and
have a most extensive variety for florists, land-
scape gardeners and nurserymen. Ask for our
price list today and get acquainted with the
best. Weller Nurseries Co., Holland, Mich

Hollyhocks, Sweet William, Pyrethrum Ulig-
inosum, Blue Flax, 5c; Russian Violet, 7c; Ger-
man Iris, mixed or separate colors, 3c each.
Strong, field-grown, transplanted.

Minnetonka Nursery, Wayzata, Minn.

Hardy Carnations, good, transplanted plants;
best double, mixed, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Perry Gardens, Perry, 0.

Canterbury Bells and Gaillardias, mixed,
January sown, transplanted Into field, $8.00 per
100. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

HIBISCUS ~"

EXTRA STRONG

Peachblow, 2H-in. pots $ 6.00 per 100

Rubra, 2H-in. poU 6.00 per 1*0

MInlatns, 2H-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandiflonis, 2%-in. pota 6.00 per 100

Peachblow, 8-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

MIniatas, 3-In. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandlflorus, 8-in. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK QROVB QREENHOUSB. TUSKEGEB, ALA.

Hibiscus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 5-ln. to 6-In.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee
St., New Orleans, La.

Hibiscus, New Giant, mixed. Immense fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100.

Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

"-i^.^*. ."^v

August 19, 1020

The Florists^ Review

173

HOLLYHOCKS

DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS.
Strongr transplanted peedlings, In the follow-
ing separate colors: yellow, white, salmon rose,
bright ro«e, bright red, maroon, Newport Pink
and Allegheny, mixed, $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT.
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

HYACINTHS

Water Hyacinths, fine for aquarium purposes,
$10.00 per 100. Parcel post paid.

James A Hill, Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

HYPRAWQEAS •

HYDRANGEAS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN

PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lily Moulliere, De Vibraye and Otaksa.
Either separate or mixed, all ready now.

Quantity Shoots Per 100

3000 1 to 2 $ 15'.00

3000 3 to 5 ■ 25.00

2000 6 to 8 50.00

2000 8 to 10 75.00

500 12 to 15 100.00

Field-grown, Ifadam Chautard, large plants,

$60.00 per 100.
Hydrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties

mixed, 214-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per

1000; 3-ln. pots, $14.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

HYDRANGEAS FOR GROWING ON.
French sorts, assorted colors in five leading
varieties, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well established,
10 inches high, 4-in., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON,
5732 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

HYDRANGEAS, 2i^-IN. FRENCH MIXED

VARIETIES; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK. 7c

EACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, O.

Hydrangeag, stronr, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 300 3-ln., $20.00 per 100; 600 4-ln., Tery
fine stock, $25.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

French Hydrangeas, 30,000 2%-ln. planto,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $76.00 per 1000.

J. J. LeBoriont, Duluth. Minn.

CHOICE PLANTS TO GROW ON.
Best French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, 2%-ln.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

French Hydrangeas, extra fine pink, pot-grown,
4%-ln., 3 to 5 branches, $30.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Fred Folden, 4348 Columbia Ave., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, La France, La Perle, Lille Moull-
iere, Baby Bimbinette, fine 2^-ln., $10.00 per
100. Carl Hagenburger. W. Mentor. O.

IMPATIENS

SDLTANI.

Orange. 2%-la. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose. 2H-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink. 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Prove Qrcenhoose. Tnskegee. Ala.

~ IRISES ~

WE ARE OFFERING

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BLOCK OF

IRISES AT A BIO REDUCTION

IN PRICES.

Transplanted last fall, and over 60 varieties

to Relect from. Here are a few:

Madame Chereau $3.00 per 100

Queen of May 4.00 per 100

Oertrude 4.00 per 100

Mrs. H. DarwlB 5.00 per 100

Walhalla 5.00 per 100

Snow Queen, Siberian B.OO per 100

Madame Paquette 6.00 per 100

If hengrin 10.00 per 100

Rose Unique 12.00 per 100

New list now ready. Send for one.
THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
_^ Winona. Minn.

Irises, Monsignor. rich dark blue, $3.00 per
«'>?.. $20.00 per 100; Perfection, dark blue,
»2 ")0 per doz., $12.00 per 100; Dalmatlca. tall,
''cht blue; Niebelungen, yellow standards, plum
falls; Maori King, .vellow and maroon; Purple
J^inu, full purple; Dr. Bernice, gold and red,
♦j-OO per doe., $8.00 per 100. Prices are for
strong clumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. I grow
8'1 the finest Irises.
^ A. C. Amy, 2115 Dudley St., St. Paul, Minn.

Irises, Beethoven, Berchta. Celeste. Charon,
Y'fsy Queen, Hector, Her Majesty, Hokanum,
^iii, Mme. Pacquette, King, African, La Ten-
aroMse, Lohengrin. Mme. Cheteau, Mithras, Mrs.
•y iihronner, Niebelungen. Pallida Dalmatica,
'rmoess Louise, Queen of May, Florentica Alba
»n<i Superbissima. strong divisions, $5.00 per 100.
JohB F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Irises 20,000, 10 assorted, named varieties,
$3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 6000 Siberian
Iris, $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000; 10,000
Peonies, 8 varieties, $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per
1000. Barberry, Spineas, Hydrangeas, Privets,
etc. Price list free.

W. N. Scarff A Sons, New Carlisle. O.

Irises. Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lilac edge; Parsensls. early purple; Sans
Soucl, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
Iceniana, late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imiay Co.. Zanesville, O.

Irises: 1800 Pallida, 8c; 40 Celeste, 6c; 200
Johan de Witt, 3c; 200 Charles Dickens, 4c; 50
Pallida Mandrllllscoe, 8c; 175 Mrs. H. Darwin.
4c; 2000 Queen of May, 4c each. 20% ofT on all
orders received before September 15. Must clear
the ground. Sara Toedt, Hamburg, la.

Irises, 1,000,000 Celeste, single divisions.
$15.00 per 1000. while they last. Celeste is un-
doubtedly the best all-around light blue Iris.
Very free bloomer. Packing free. Cash.

Rohlfs' Nurseries Davenport. la.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatica. $6.00 per 100; Ju-
nlata, $10.00 per 160. Don't fall to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle A Son, R. D. No. 8, Dayton. O.

Irises. Honorabilis. Lord Salisbury and Shakes-
peare, $3.»0 per 100. F, C. Schletty. Dayton's
Bluff Sta., St. Paul, Minn.

Five commercial Irises, $3.00 per 100.

E. W. Plater, Carbondale, 111.

IVIES

English Ivy from 2\t,-in. pots, 12 to 18 inches
long, strong, $5.00 per 100.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, strong
2^-ln., $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
Julius Nlednagel. Bvansvllle. Ind.

Parlor Ivy. 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

German Ivy, 2V^-ln., $3.00 per 100.

The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

JASMINES

JASMINES, EXTRA STRONG.

Maid of Orleans, 2V^-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Maid of Orleans, 3-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

Revolution, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Revolution, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

Grandiflora. 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Orandiflora, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANAS, BXTRA STRONG.

Red 2H-la- pots, $4.00 per 100

White 2^-la. pots, 4.00 per 100

Weeping 2^ -in. pots, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2^-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LILIUMS

LILIUMS

Canadense, first size $6.00

Canadense, second size 3.60

Canadense Rubmm 7.60

Canadense Flavum.' 6.00

Phlladelphicnm, first size... 6.00

Philadelphlcum, second size. 3.50

Superbum, fiowering bulbs.. 6.00

L. E. WILLIAMS,
Exeter. N. H.

Lilium
Lilium
Lilium
Lilium
Lilium
Lilium
Lilium

per 100
per 100
per 100
per 100
per 100
per 100
per 100

MYRTLE

Vinca Minor (Myrtle), heavy, 8-in. pots, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy A Sons. Red Bank. N. J.

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, strong plants, from
8 to 6 leads, $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

Fred 8. Davi« Centerville. Ind.

NARCISSI

Plant a garden full of mixed Narcissi and
have a succession of bloom from the first daf-
fodils to the last double white for Mothers'
day. Our mixture contains at least 12 varieties;
plant early, $10.00 per 1000. No orders for less
than 250 accepted. Add postage. Mrs. Wm.
Crawford. 1602 Indiana Ave.. La Porte, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

1V4-4 inches caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR A CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster. Pa.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

Sympborlearpos bushes, 2 to 8 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS.
4500 large Orchid plants, mostly Cattleya
Trlante, Schroederae, Speciossisima, Gigas and
Mossiae varieties. This stock will be shipped in
spring at $2.50 to $10.00 per plant, or the lot
for $12,000.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.
316 Nineteenth St., College Point, L. I., N. Y.

OXALI8

Oxalis Ortgiesll, 2Mi-ln. poU, $3.60 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

PALMS

Kentia Forseriana, good 2%-in., 20c each,
$19.00 per 100; 3-ln.. 30c each. $29.00 per 100.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St.. Kansas
City. Kan.

Washingtonia Robusta. Phoenix Canariensls
and Phoenix Reclinatu, 4-in. pots, $35.00 per
100; 6-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dis-
count for cosh. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

KENTIA PALMS.

Kenties, 3-iu., 25c; 4-ln., 50c each.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Phoenix Roebeloni, 4-in., six character leaves,
$2.00 each. Cash with order.

J. B. Adams A Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Cocos Weddelliana, 214-in., 8 to 9 ins. high.
4 to 5 leaves, fine color, $17.50 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PANPANUS

Pandanos Veitchil, nicely variegated plants,
2%-ln. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-in. pot, $10.00 per
100; S-ln. pot, $8.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, $16.00
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $26.00 per 100. Large speci-
men plants, 60c and $1.00 each. Cuttings. $6.00
and $7.00 per 100, 2% discount for cash with
order. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

PANSIES

PANSIES.
We are now booking orders for our famous
Pansy seedlings; Steele's private stock. $5.00
per 1000; Jos. H. Cunningham's Giant Flowering,
$4.00 per 1000.

We are specialists in the Pansy field, being
one of the largest growers in the North. We
will begin shipping Pansy seedlings, October 1.
40 years of experience guarantees satiijfaction.
Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Delaware. Ohio.

Pansy seedlings from Steele's G. H. Special
mixture; July sown, ready August 20 and later.
Better plants from a better strain cannot be
grown. By parcel post collect; $4.00 per 1000.
Cash. B. C. McKay, Atlanta, N. Y.

Great variety of finest Pansy Seeds, Just re-
ceived from our European growers. Rare strains
and special Florists' mixtures. Send for whole-
sale price list. Patrician Seed Co., Inc., 4312
Broadway, New York.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Ready August 20tb.

S. T. Dunley A Son, Macomb, 111.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 5000. ' F. Danley. Macomb, ITV

Pansies, Giant Blooming, strong plants, July
sown, 65c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Pansies, mixed, large flowering. 5, 6 and 8
leaves, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Ready now.
Van Home Greenhouses, Van Home, Iowa.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS.
Stock that is bound to please you.

Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia.

The two great leaders and the

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

5000 strong 2-in. Easter Greeting,

2100 strong 2 in. Wurtembergia.

They will be great stock

, to get lined up
for your spring business,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

Zanesville, 0.

PELARGONIUMS, 2V4-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per lOO, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swahian Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now. Strong S^-in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

I U lU^^ -^ ' .. L. -^

.-^r7,^»»x>'v n ii.iiiji"j]i.»p "*j\tj«>i!.i »ii,i,^jitjn.ip»,«|i^i7,i, iminv"vvfV!,m.\maw,)mfn^^lip^fnitniffWI^

174

The Florists^ Review

Adqusv 19, 1920

PELARQOIMIUMN -Continued

Pelargoniuma, 2-in. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergla, Strabian Maid, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory and Mrs. Layal, $14.00 per 100, $130.00
per 1000; 3-1d. Easter Greeting, $20.00 per 100.
We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean, free
of white fly and true to name. We devote nine
houses ezcIuslTely to Pelargoniums.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.

Wurtembergla, 1500 strong 2>4-ln., 10c each

Swablan Maid, 500 strong 2^-ln., 12c eacb

Wurtembergla, 1000 strong 3V&-ln., 15c each

Cash, please.

JOHN G. HBINL. & SON,

Terre Haute, Ind.

' PELARGONIUMS.

Baster Greeting and Swablan Maid,

the two best varieties,

$13.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2-ln. and 2%-
In., $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$15.00 to $17.50; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. We are
putting in 5000 per month. ,Get your order in
promptly for August or September.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Pelargoniums, Baster Greeting, Wurtembergla,
Lucy Becker, mixed, 3-ln., $1S.00 per 100.
PETER PEARSON,
5732 Gunnison St., Chicago, III.

Pelargoniums, 5XX) Easter Greeting and 100
Lusy Becker, nice 2%-in. stock, $11.00 per 100.
Packing free.
C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

Pelargoniums, 400 Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergla, 4-in. good stock plants, 15c each;
whole lot for $50.00. Carl Lindey, 802 W. Broad
St., New Castle, Ind.

Pelargoniums, good 2-in. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid, Wurtembergla,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, 30 6-in. Easter Greeting, 13
6-ln. Lucy Becker: first $8.50 takes the lot.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflfln, O.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2^4 -in., $12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Pelargoniums, strong 2%-in. stock, $10.00 per
100. Grohman the Florist. Saginaw, Mich.

PEONIES

PEONIES.
Price is per 100, 25 at 100 rate, provided order
totals 100 or more. If order totals 500 or more
deduct 10%.
Dr. Bretonneau, Gue., pale, lilac, pink. . .$20.00

Festiva Maxima, white 18.00

Dr. Bretonneau, Verd, Lady Bramwell 14.00

The Bride, Terry, tinted white $12..50

Myrtle, pink 12.50

Mme. C. (Ros.), large, fluffy pink 18.00

Madame Crousse, white 20.00

Delicatisslma, lilac rose 18.00

Petite Renee, light magenta 24.00

Madame de Vernevllle, early white 18.00

Single tall red, like big Poppies 16.00

Dark red, very free bloomer 16.00

La Tullpe, lilac white 16.00

Couronne d'Or, late white 20.00

Rare Brocade, Jap, wax white, double... 16.00

Btlenne Mechin. red 24.00

Madame Bucquet, darkest red 24.00

Mons, Dupont, late white 30.00

ORONOGO FIX)WER GARDENS,
CartervlUe, Mo.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, best large white,
$16.00 per 100; Queen Victoria, white. $11.00
per 100; Jeanne d'Arc, lilac pink, large
and fine, $15.00 per 100; Folix Crousse, ruby
red, very fine, $25.00 per 100; Karl Rosenfleld,
crimson. Scarlet, new. fine. $1.75 each. Cash.
Perry Gardens, Perry, O.

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early white; Festiva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name,
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early divisions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.
A. B. Williams. Coshocton, O.

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Veme-
Tllle, Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monier, Tenuifolia, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES.
Downers Grove, 111.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fanc.v sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington. Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, Iowa.

PEONIES.

Festiva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulls Superba, $15.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL. SNOW HILL. MD.

PEONIES FOB AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
1 offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, .deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 6-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNES, IND.

Peony roots, 6000 Queen Victoria, 2 to 5
eyes; am taking up an acre to clean out; will
sell for $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. W. H.
Brenneman, Wholesale Peony Grower, Harris-
burg, Pa.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-old stock, of more than 60 fine va-
rieties, in one lot, or in 3 to 5 eye divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Krummricb, R. R.
2, Belleville. 111.

PEONY KARL ROSBNFIELD.

Write for special prices to the trade.

Finest deep crimson in existence.

ROSBNFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Route No. 7, Omaha, Nebr.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for special prices
to reduce surplus. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chest-
nut St., Louisville, Ky.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 5 eyes, extra good va-
riety, in shades of pink, several thousand at
quick sale price of 10c.

Janesville Floral Co., JanesvlUe, Wis.

Peonies, fine sorts, but not labeled; mixed, all
colors; 2 and 3 eyes, 15c each.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

Peonies, send for surplus list; it might inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Babcock Peony Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co., Box 628, Sarcoxle, Mo.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
0. Betacher. Dover. O.

PEPEROMIAS

Peperomias, 8-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonse. Tiiskegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
Dlener's Ruffled Monsters, single, largest and
finest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at sight. Seed in sep-
arate colors, red, pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 60c per
trade package.

RICHARD DIBNBR COMPANY,
Kentfield, California.

PILEAS

Pilea, artillery plants, 3-ln., 5c each.

R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, O.

PITTOSPORUM

Pittosporum, 40c, 60c and $1.00. P. Kaul &
Ron. e.'W Cherokee St.. New Orleans, La.

POINSETTIA8

Polnsettlas, California variety, early and late,
Regular type of Polnsettlas, 2(^4 -in. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

POINSBTTIAS.
Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-ln 15.00 per 100, 135.00 per 1000

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD. PA.

NONE BETTER.
Polnsettlas, 2»4-ln,, well established, $8.50 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

W. W. 8TBRTZING,
7280 ManchcBtei Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

POINSBTTIAS.
Strong 2% -in. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate dellverv.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

POINSBTTIAS.

2%-ln., strong plants,

$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Poinsettias for August and September deliv-
eries, strong 2V6-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8..'>0 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllllamsport, Pa.

Polnsettlas, strong 2>4-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. 6 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI., New York.

Polnsettlas, extra good plants, 2i^-in., $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

Polnsettlas. strong 2H-in., $8.00 per 100.
John Heidenrelch, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Polnsettlas, 2»4-in., fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Polnsettlas. fine, strong plants, 214-ln. pots.
$8.50 per 100. J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council
Bluffs, Iowa. ^

Poinsettias, good, strong 2>4-ln., $8.00 per
100. These are good for benching.

Grohmnn the Florist. Saginaw. Mich

Polnsettlas, 2%-in., fine, strong plants, $8JS0
per 100. Shipped In paper pots. Caah.

La Crosse Floral Oo«, La CrosM, Wis.
Poinsettias, extra fine 2\l,-\n., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA CHINBNSIB FIMBBIATA

for Immediate delivery.

Six of the best commercial varletiea;

Alba, white;

Rosea, bright rose;

Defiance, Christmas red;

Sedina, carmine red;
La Duchesse, flesk color;
Karfunkelsteln, blood red.

Primula Ualacoides
Superba

Strong 2^-in. atoek,

$6.60 per 100, $60.0* per 1000.

Cash with order.

HBNBY SCHMIDT,
678 Church Lane, North Berger. N, J.

PRIMULAS, READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Obconica, mixed colors, 2^-in.

pots $7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colors, 3-in. pots laOO 90.00
Chinensis, mixed colors, 2^-i«.

pots 7.00 60.00

Chinensis, mixed colors, S-in.pots 10.00 90.00

Malacoides, 214-in. pots 7.»0 60.00

Tounsendli, lilac rose, 2^-iB.

pots ».00 75.00

Malacoides, Rosea, 214-ln, peta. . T.M 00.00
Malacoides, double white, 2^-in.

pots 7.W 00.00

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

PRIMULAS.
The Strain That Leads.

Chinensis, all sold out.

Malacoides, Rosea and Grandiflosa, 2-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.

Townsendli, $7.60 per 100.
OBCONICA.

Large flowering in 10 separate colors er mixed,
2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1«00.

Glgantea in 6 separate color* or nixed, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
seeds, carefully selected as t» color and size of
flower.
J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO. O.

12,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Our giant collection of Christmas colors from
our own production of giants. Strong plants
from 214-in. and 2%-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100.

Chinese Primroses, Vaughan's International
Mixture, strong plants, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.

No C. O. D. orders. Cash only.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Primulas, Chinese, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100;
2Vi-ln., $4.50 per 100; 200 for $8.00, 300 for
$11.00. Obconica, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100; 200 for
$9.00. All the above, are the finest strain of
fancy mixed colors, including plenty of Xmas
red; ready to shift. Charles Whitton, York
St. and Gray Ave., Utica, K. Y.

PBIMULA OBCONICA.
Oigantea and large-flowerinr Orandiflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Applebloseom, Bosea and
Kermeslna. red; strong 2^-inch, $S.0O per 100;
$60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

SCHIBBLE BROS.,
Main, Lock A Old Main Sts. Mlamtobqrg, 0.

Primula Chinensis, best varieties, 2%-in. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoides
Rosea, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank OechsHn, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Extra good, bright colors, no white, fine strain,
900 2%-ln.. 6c; 300 3-in., 10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO.,
Dixon, 111.

Primula Obconica Kermeslna, good 3-ln., now
showing their first flower, 10c each; also a few
2%-ln., 6c each. These are all fine colors, no
light among them.
Peter Schilt. 1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Hj-

Primula Chinensis, 2-1b., strong plants, $4.50
per 100; 2-ln. Malacoides, $4.00 per 100; 2-in.
Obconica all booked for Augnst. Cash, please.

M. S. Etter, The Home of Primroses, Shire-
manstown. Pa.

Primroses. Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Obconica, best mixed,
2%-in., $7,00 per 100; 3-ln., ready for 6-in..
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
C. G. James A Son, Homell, N. Y^_

Primula Obconica, Chinensis and Malacoides,
all booked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering, in separate colors
or mixed, 2-in., $6.00 per 100,
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Primula obconica, 2%-in. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-in, pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chic^gO;

Primula Obconica. California, giant flowering,
large, transplanted plants, ready for 2%-ln. ani
Bin. pots, $3,00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000. 9. A.
Pinkstone, York and Hickory Sts., Utlca, N.Jx-

Primula Obconica, 2%-ln., good strong plants.
$6.00 per 100, $55,00 per 1000; 4-ln., 20c; 6 in-.
50c; e-ln.. 75c each. Malacoides. 2%-in., t^-^
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich- ^

Primula Malacoides Rosea and Lilac, mixed-
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good. 2M-i''
ready for shift, $4.50 per 100. Gash.

Humm & JoBos, Oberlin, 0.

^.--'^IV'w.'it;' ■

■■• .(■■

Avavars 19, 1926

The Florists^ Review

175

Primula Obconica^ all good, bright colors, 2^-
}n., *00O per lOa

Bveuden Bros. Co., WiUiamaport, Pa.

Primula Obconlca, S-in. strong, Apple-blossom
and Kosea, $12.00 per 100. Kamp & Splntl
Greenbouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconica, extra strong 8-in,, ready
for shift, lOc and 12i^c each.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisyllle, Ky.

Primroses, Chinese, fine mixed, 2-in., $4.S0 per
100. Obconica Orandlflora, mixed, 2-in., |4.50
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, fine 2-in, stock, $4. SO per
100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

Fred U. Lenon Co., Richmond, Ind.

Primulas, 2500 Malacoldes, dark pink, $5.00
per 100, $4!7.00 per 1000. W. C. Smith, Wholesale
Floral Co., 1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Olant, 2-in., $4.50
per 100; Malacoldes, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Primula Obconica Oigantea, all colors mixed,
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.
Samuel Whltton, Ctlca, N. Y.

Primula Chinensis, strong 2Mi-lii., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.
J. F. Vavrous Sons, tiebanon. Pa.

Prlmnla Malacoldea, llUo, 2Mi-ln.i |8.M per
100, $50.00 per IMO..
Joseph Michal, 57th St. ft Kotner Ave., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2^-ln. for July and later
deUyery. $6.00 per 100, {46.00 per lOM.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Mllwankee. WU.

Primulas, Malacoldes Rosea, 2%-In., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Primula Chinensis, extra fine 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100. Mathews* Greenhonses, LlnesviUe, Pa.

Prlmnla Obconica Orandlflora, 2-Ib.. alee
planU, $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delaraa. 111.

PRIVET

PriTets, ABSoor River and Ibota, rooted cut-
tings, eSc per 100; prepaid, 75c per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan.

ROSES

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

4000 AMBB. BEAUTIES. S-in... $100.00 per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA, 2%-ln 100.00 per 1000

6000 KIL. BRIL., atrong 2H-1b.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST, 2HTn 100.00 per 1000

600 W. KILLARNET, 8^-10. .. 140.00 per 1000

1000 W. KILLARNET, 2^-in... 100.00 per 1000

6000 OPHELIA, 2Vi-in. 80.00 per IMO

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Morton GroTe, III.,

ROSES!

aooo American Beauty,

3000 Columbia,

2600 Milady,

4000 Climbing Cecile Brunner,

1800 Prima Donna,

1500 Hadley;

all strong 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000, with the exception

of Columbia, which are $150.00

per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

Log Angeles. Cal.

ROSE PLANTS.
You will like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's st.wk these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2%-lnch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 125.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

WIETOR BROS..

Wholesuile Growers of Cut Flowers,

30 j!. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

ROSES! ROSES!

Bench plants. 1-year old, 313 Sunburst. 93
Richmond, 298 Hnosier Beauty. 33 White Killar-
■ley. 83 Double White Killarney, 15 Ophelia, 12c
each.

Out of 3-in. pots. 460 Ophelia, 123 Maryland,
•'■'60 Sunburst, 130 Hoosier Beauty. 130 Richmond,
12c each; 350 Columbia, 230 Perle des Jardins.
**■'' Premier, 13c each. Cash. All own-root stock.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO.,
Tiffin, O.

„ ROSES: WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 1000
3-IX. PINK RADIANCE. THESE PLANTS
ARE WELL ESTABLISHED AND WELL
HRANCHED. READY FOR THE BENCH. OF-
fER ALL OR ANY PART OF THE LOT AT
fSS.OO PER 1000. CASH WITH THE ORDER.
PACKING 10%. T. G. ©WEN, FLORIST,
COLUMBUS, MISS.

For special offer ot 2^ -in. own-root Koeea aee
our advertisement on cover page.

Also a lot of 4.000 extra fine bench-grown
Ophelia, Sbawyer, White and Pink Killarney,
$10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Very fine 3-ln. Columbia, to
move quickly, $180.00 per 1000. Also 1,000 extra
■tronc 8-in. Premier, $2i2.0O per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Write ua for special price on 2^-ln. Pre-
mier In 1000 lots.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

ROSES, T^O-INOH.

Premier $20.00 per 100, $176.00 per 1000

Oolnmbia 16.00 per 100, 126.00 per 1000

Ophelia 15.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Sunburst 19.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Richmond 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

For cash with order, free packing. Glad to
submit Mvple tor the asking.

DANA R. HERRON,
Olean, N. Y.

ROSES.
Bench plants, 2-year-oId.

Per 100 Per 1000

1000 Richmond $ 7.00 $60.00

6000 Hoosier Beauties 7.00 60.00

1600 Russell, 3-ln., own-root.. 25.00 250.00

1500 Premier, 2 %-in 150.00

R. J. WINDLER,
6638 Ridge Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES
Good, own-root stock

Columbia, 8-in $15.00 per 100, $126.00 per 1000

Premier, 2V4-in. . . 16.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia, 2%-in 10.00 perlOO, 90.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,
Austin, Minn.

COLUMBIA ROSE PLANTS.

2%-inch, $10.00 per 100.

Ready to plant on your benches.

BASSETT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRONG. HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-in. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $140.rK) per 1000

Sunburst 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Cecile Brunner 12.00 per 100

George Elder 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO..
109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

50,000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS,
$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX A SONS,

Progressive Florists,

530 Broadway, , Council Bluffs, la.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia, 8-ln 12c each

1000 Milady, double red, S-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, 8in 12e each

800 White Killarney, 8-in 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

NOTE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
2^-in. 8-in.

100 1000 100 1000

PREMIER $18.00 $166.00 $22.60 $200.00

COLUMBIA 12.00 110.00 16.00 160.00

OPHELIA 10.00 95.00

GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

BENCH PLANTS.

3-year-oId stock.

Good strong plants, well rested and pruned.

Russell $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Sure to please.

PETER REINBERG,

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

TO CLOSE OUT WE OFFER THE FOLLOW-
ING STOCK, ALL NICE PLANTS.

2000 2%-in. Columbia. 6c.

700 8-in. Columbia, 8c.

1500 S-ln. Ophelia, 7c.

Packing free.

A. RASMUSSBN. NEW ALBANY, IND.

ROSES.

Hadley, 250 2%-ln $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 250 2%-ln 18.00 per 100

Ophelia, 250 2%-in 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFE & TANNER, INC.,
207 N. 6th St., Richmond, Vs.

ROSES.
Milady, Ophelia and White Killarney S-ln.,
$16.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia S-in., $18.00 per 100, $150.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
^ Milwaukee, Wis.

ROSE PLANTS.

214-in. Shawyer $ 7.50 per 100

Russell and Hoosier Beauty bench

plants 10.00 per 100

HEMRREIKER & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave.. Springfield, 111.

ROSES. ■

Dorothy Perkins. White Dorothy and Eicelsn,
strong, 3-year field-grown, $4.50 per 10, $35.00
per 100. Add 5% for packing.

LINDEN I>AWN GARDENS,
Springfield. O.

Rosea. 2K-ln. and 4-ln. pots. Get surplus list.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Grower, Springfield, O.

Russell Rose bench plants. Thla stock has
been well retted and will be lifted as we receive
your ordera. Special price, $160.00 per 1000.

Columbia Rose planta, 2%-in., of the very beat
grade and healthy stock, $106.00 per 1000.
The Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, 111.

BENCH ROSE PLANTSl

Ophelia $100.00 per 1000

Prima Donna 100.00 per 1000

Shawyer 100.00 per 1000

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.,
MONTEBELLO, CAL.

ROSES

Ophelia, 500 4-in $12.00 p«r 100

Columbia, 1000 2^-ln 8.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. F. DUNTBMAN,

Bensenville, 111.

ROSES.

5000 Columbia, 2^-in., own-root. $1.50.00 per 1000

3000 Premier, 2V4-in., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, New Jersey.

ROSE PLANTS.
Premier, 8%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000.

THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.,
Newton Falls, O.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classifled Advs.

Roses, strong 3-in., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink Killarney, Kaiserin, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $123.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

ROSES. 8Vi-IN. STRONG STOCK.

846 OpheUa $20.00 per 100

WOK. A. Victoria 20.00 per 100

100 Columbia 20.00 per 100

QROHMAN THE FLORIST, SAQINAW< MICH.

Rose plants, extra fine 8^-in, Columbias.
This is very healthy stock and is ready to be
planted in benches.

Special price $160.00 per 1000.

Batavla Greenhouse Co., Batavia, III.

ROSES, strong Mock, 2H-in-, $10.00 per 100.
ColumbU, 2^-in., $12.00 per 100. Strickly first-
class stock guaranteed satisfactory. Samples
on request. Cash.
Pleasant View Greenhouses, Madisonville, Ky.

Roses, 1000 White Killarney, 8V6-ln., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-iB. Ophelia.
$18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gar-
dens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-iB., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.
Myers ft Co.. Bluff ton, Ind.

Roses, Columbia, Ophelia, Hoosier Beauty and
Richmond, own root, 2Vi-ln., $10.00 per 100;
3-in., $20.00 per 100. 6% additional for pack-
ing^ C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Roses, 800 extra good, 2H-is., Ophelia, lOe;
100 Killarney, 10c; 260 3-tn., Richmond, 16c.
Atwell Florist, Fort Dodge, low^.

SALVIAS
SALVIA ZANE GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2V^-in. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO..
1618 E. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

Salvias, Splendens and Bonfire, strong 2)4-ln.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton & Song, West Grove, Pa.

SALVIAS. 2H-ln., $4.00 per 100.
John Bauscher. Freeport HI.

Salvia Zurich, 8-ln.. 6c. Cash.
Lodi Greenhouses, Lodl. O.

SCHIZANTHUS

Schizanthus pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants. $5.00 per 100. prepaid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEEDS

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Hoico Giant Fancy. Largest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 seeds,
50c; %-oz., $1.00, 1-oz., $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trimardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-flowering. Packet of 1000 seeds.
25c; 1-oz.. $2.50.

Cineraria, Dwarf, giant-flowering, finest mixed,
per trade packet. 50c; ^ packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.,
Canton. Ohio.

PANSY SEED. "

Toole's giant prize strain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds, 60c; % oz., $1.00; 1 oz..
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE ft SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm. Bnr.nboo, Wis.

Choice selection. Gold Medal Larkspurs, new
seed, large trade packet. 50c.

P. L. Ward, Plantsman, H«"sda"\ Mich.

•-/F-'?.'! -^^w-'V. .^TT^"

176

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

SEEDS— Continued

"WBLL BOUGHT 18 HAUT SOLD."
Buy tbe Bight Seeds:

Trade Packet.

BEGONXA.: Lumlnoaa, beat red beddlns
variety easieat to grrow SOo

Rex Begonias, 8 attractive rarletlea, mlxed.SOc

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrlda, collection of
glant-flowerlng varieties, In striking colors of
uniform slse. There is no better strain —
vrhcn there Is, vre will prodace It SOc

OALENBTTLA: Orange King. Why not grow
your own from seed. It requires no skill.
There Is always a ready market at good prices
for cut flowers. This Is the true Orange
King. Ounce, SOc; per lb. $6.00 SOc

CINERARIA: Orandlflora, semi-dwarf; best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selection for 6 years and
ranks second to none SOo

COSMOS: Early-flowering, mammoth, white.
plDk, crimson, Pink Lady Lenox, White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, 50c SOc

PBIMXTLA: Obconica, a new glant-flower-
Ing strain, superior In size to any strain now
on market. Try a few packets and you will
want more next season.

Grandiflora: Alba, Salmonea, Coerulea, Llla-
clna, Oculata, Appleblossom, Kermeslna,
Crlspa, Rosea, Fire Queen .75c

Glgantea: Appleblossom, Kermeslna, Coeru-
lea, Lilaclna, Rosea 75c

We pay irastage on all above items.
SEVIN-VTNCBNT CO.,
Wholesale Seed Growers.
512 Washington St. San Francisco, Calif.

SWEET PBAS]

For seeds of any or all .the standard varieties
or novelties in winter-flowering Sweet Peas,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SWEBT^KA SEEDS.
The latest and most np-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the t>est by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
S. S. PBNNOdfc CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., PhiladelphU, Pa.

CINERARIA SEED.

Prize Dwarf, Mixed.

Trade Packet, |1.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

RARE SEEDS, JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

Lillum Regale $2.60 $22.50

Lillum Harrlsil, Creole type 1.25 10.00

Amaryllis Vittata, hybrids 2.25 20.00

Gerbera Jamesonll, hybrids 1.25 10.00

0. FBHRLIN, CITRONBLLB. ALABAMA.

PANSY SEEDS.

A. B. C. Prize Mixture,
$7.00 per oz.; $4.00 per % oz.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. WnhaBh Ave.. Chicago. Til.

Petunia Seed, wholesale only, Oallfomia
Ruflled Giants, mixed, very large. Fringed Per-
fection Grandiflora, mixed, Fringed Doubles,
mixed. 1020 delivery. Blooming season June
to January.
H. M. Barr, 1822 Poll St.. Ventura. Calif.

Giant Flowering Pansy, result of years of care-
ful selection. Plant habit ideal, a strain that
positively will not disappoint you. New seed
ready, 50c trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00 per
%-oz. P. L. Ward, Plantsman, Hillsdale, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SEEDS.

Sprengeri, greenhouse grown $1.75 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1920 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.
Evenden Bros. Co., Wlllinmsport, Pa.

Seeds of Olnnt Scarlet Hibiscus plants grown
apart from other varieties, 75c per 1 oz. Frank
Koehler, Hardy Plant Farm. Camden, N. J.

Pansy seeds, selected from an extra superior
strain. Giant Trimardeau. Send 50c for 1000
seeds. Th. F. Van der Meulen, Dunkirk, N. Y.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeds
Just out! I
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

SMILAX

SMILAX.
FINE, STRONG PLANTS.

2y4-iN..

$.3.00 per lOO.

$25.00 per 1000.

W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

1316 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

SMILAX^

Prom 2-in. pots, $2.30 per 100, by express or
parcel post.

Do not include any extra money for postage,
we ship C. O. D. the charges.

ELMER RAWLINGS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

SMILAX, 10,000 good 2-in. that were sown
in January. A bargain, while they last, $2.60
per 100; any quantity.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Smllax, 2-in., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100. $25.00 per 1000.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax, 1000 very nice plants, from 2^-ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100 or $25.00 for the lot.

Neil Neilsen, Inc., Mankato, Minn.

Smilax, 2^ -in. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Smilax from 2^-in. pots, extra strong, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Wm. A. Walton, Oxford, Pa.

Smilax, 2%-in. stock, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Mont-
gomery, Ala.

Smilax, strong 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Smilax, fine strong plants, 2H-in., $2.7B per
100. Cash with order.

J. y. Wilcox ft Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Smilax, 2\i-la. pots, $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Smilax, 200 2>4-ln., good stock; the lot for
$5.00. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Good 2%-in. Smilax, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Wm. A. Storck, 4271 Bates St., St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax, .WO strong 3-in. plants, $5.00 per 100.
Lake Shore Greenhouse, Albert Lea, Minn.

Smilax, good, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.

Smilax, extra fine 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Pack-
ing (fee. Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, HI.

Smilax, 275 2-ln., young, thrifty plants, $2.50
per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavaa, 111.

Smilax, 2V^-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Hembreiker Bros.. Lincoln. 111.

Smilax, strong 2-in., ready to shift, $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie A Son, Marion, Ind.

Smilax 2-in,, good strong stock, $2.50 per 100.
Rolf Zetlltz Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Smilax, 2%-In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Smilax, good, strong 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

Smilax, strong 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
'ThP Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Smilax, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Smilax, strong plants cut back, 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

SMILAX, 2-in., $2.60 per 100.
SUte Fair Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

Smilax, strong 2>^-in. $3.00 per 100.
Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Texas.

SMILAX, strong seedlings, 76c per 100. Cash.
Chas. B. Cougill, Auburn, Ind.

SNAPDRAOONS

SNAPDRAGONS, 2»4-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelps* White $6.00 $50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Keystone 6.00 60.00

Well branched and absolutely free from rust.
Ready August 20.
^W. E. SPAFFORD. BARKER, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 2%-ln. $0.00 $56.00

Keystone 2%-in. 6.00 6S.M

Yellow and White 2Vi-ln. 6.00 68.00

Nelrose 2V4-ln. 6.00 65.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., NEW YORK.

2Mi-I.\. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS.
Golden Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink, Rams-
burg strain; superb varieties; good, clean,
lieaUIiy stork. 6c each.

F. A. FARNWORTH & SON, GALION. O.

Snapdragons, 2V4-In. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Sliver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Ready the latter part of
August.
S. 8. Skldelskv St r'o.. ■'iO P-rk Plpce. New Vftrk.

Snapdragons from pots: Keystone, Nelrose,
Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink, White and Yellow.
Golden Queen and Garnet, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash or references.

Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y.

Snapdragons, strong healthy plants, pinched
several times, 3-in. pots, fine for immediate
planting. Keystone, Phelps' White and Yellow,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond
Co.. 109 East Broad St., Richmond. Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qveen,
White and Yellow, 2M!-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash,
please.

Hlllview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Snapdragons, Giant varieties; White, Yellow,
Garnet, Rose and Crimson; strong seedlings,
$1.50 per 100.

Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, 2%-in., 4c. Cash.
John A, Werncke, New Albany, Ind.

Snapdragons, Nelrose Pink, 2^-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, Iowa.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings. Silver
Pink and Rose Dore, $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Snapdragon seedlings. Sliver Fink, 2^-in.,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.60 per 100. Casta.
W. A. Ballon, Wheaton, 111.

STEVIAS

STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2% -in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
I>ostpaid.

Roman J. Irwin, 48 West 18th St., New York.

Stevia, 2-ln. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $8.S0 per 100, $82.60 per 1000.
Cash please. Topeka Floral Co., 2Sth ft Kan-
sas Ave., Topeko, Kane.

Stevlas, single, double and variegated, 2-ln.,
well branched, $3.50 per 100.

John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky.

Stevlas, strong 2%-in. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevlas, 400 pinched back, strong, 2%-in.
stock, $3.00 per 100.
F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Stevlas, double white, 2%-ln., well branched
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Rosemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Fine Stevlas, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 8-in., $7.60
per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Winfleld S.
Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Stevlas, 214-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookville, Pa.

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Stevlas, 2-in., $7..'50 per 100.
Geo. A. Knhl. Pekin, 111.

Stevias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Stevlas, double, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Stevias, 4-ln. stock, 8c. Cash.
John A. Werncke, New Albany, Ind.

STROBILANTHES ~

Strobllanthes Dyerianus, 2%-in. pot, $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000. '

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

SWAINSOWAS

Swainsonas, white, very strong plants, well
branched, 2i/^-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Swainsona Alba, strong, bushy plants, ready
for shift, 2M!-ln., 75c per doz., $4.50 per 100,
postpaid. Purk Floral Co., Trenton. N. J.

Swainsonas, strong 4-ln. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

SWEET WILLIAMS

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.
Best colors.
Kamp A Splnti Co., North Milwaukee. Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCH, KY.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage and Celery: All the leading varieties,
strong plants from the field, $1.60 per 1000,
$12.60 per 10,000, $100.00 per 100,000.

Cauliflower: Select Erfurt and Early Snow-
ball, strong plants from the field. $3.6» per 1000,
$30.00 per 10.000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

VEGETABLE PLANTS, delivered to you all
charges prepaid; Cabbage, Tomato, Beet, Lettuce,
Celery, 100, 65c; 1000, $8.60; 8000, $16.00; 10,000.
$28.60. Price list free.
Commercial Plant Growers Co.. New Bohemia, Va.

Parsley plants, triple curled, 90c per 100,
$4.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. _

Snowball Cauliflower and Long Island Brua-
sels Sprouts, 96c per 100, $12.60 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERONICAS 1

VERONICA AMETHYSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison. N. J.

VINCAS 'Z

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vinca Varlegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$25.00 takes them.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlffln, OhlOj_

Vincas, green, 3%-in., $6.00 per 100.
_^ The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, HI.

viNCAS. variegated^ 8l4-ln.,^15^00^r 100.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

wmiVW^^^"' '''■f'.- ".'F.'^?!;"'^^"""''''" T-

AuGOST 19, 1920

The Florists* Review

177

VINES

Trumpet Vines, 500, $10.00 per 100.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

VIOLETS

CANE STAKES

VIOLET PLANTS.

Princess of Wales, best single violet, extra
strong, fleld-grown plants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17.50 per 100; No. 1, strong plants,
$15.00 per 100; No, 2, stronK plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Louise, best double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 48 West 18th St., New Yorlt.

"violets. Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 8-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
0. 0. D. If % of purchase price Is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

'~~ VIOLETS.

Governor Herrlck, extra good 2^-in., $6.00 per
100, $SS.OO per 1000. Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREBPORT, ILL.

Lady Campbell Violet plants ready for bench,
$10.00 per 100.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Louisa, Va.

Violet plants, field-grown, Russian and Gov-
ernor Herrlck, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Trultt's Greenhouses, .Chanute, Kans.

Violets, Governor Herrlck, field-grown, $10.00
per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

MISCELLANEOUS ""^

60 Asparagus Plumosus 2%-ln. $2.75

40 Asparagus Sprengerl 214-ln., 1.50

50 Smllax 2 In., 1.25

40 Cineraria 2%-ln., 2.75

Cash, please.
C. E. CouglU, 713 S. Indiana Av., Anbnm. Ind.

Surplus stock; make me an olTer; 1200 Alter-
nantheras, 2400 Shasta Daisies, 2^-in. pots.
Send check with ofTer.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Look what we are offering under Primulas,
Snapdragons, Alyssums and Swainsonas.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Grand Dukea, 3-ln., 15 cents. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

TO EXCMANQE

CHBTSANTHHMUMS.
100 Tellow Chadwick 75 Timothy Eatra

650 Polly Rose 600 Oconto

75 Golden Gleam 1000 Pacific Supreme

800 Glory of Pacific 110 Chrysolora

400 December Gem 500 Colonel Appleton

120 Lesco

POMPONS.
600 Christiana Gold 80 Grey Stone

80 Hilda Canning 75 Romania Warren

60 Lillian Doty.
If yon have anything to offer let na hear from
you. These are good plants. In 2^-in. pots and
will be closed out as a whole at $45.00 per 1000.
GRANDY. THE FLORIST^ NORFOLK. VA,
To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, 1000
Eckert, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Can
use Primula Chinenais, Cinerarias, Cyclamen
and Cincinnati Begonias; or what have you to
offer? R. C. Arlin, Bellevue. Ohio.

To Exchange — Carnations, fleld-grown plants,
250 White Enchantress, 200 Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Obconica or Pelargonium Easter
Greeting in trade. Max Rasmuss.-n. ppntiac. 111.

To Exchange— 2-in. Fuchsias, mixed, and S.
A. Nutt Geraniums from rooted cuttlags up to
4-ln. for 2V^-ln. Vinca Varlegata, Dracaena In-
divlsa, or Asparagus Plumosus seedlings.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean, N. Y.

To Exchange — Strong 4-ln. Sprengerl, 12c.
For Ferns, Begonias, 2-ln. Plumosus or Vinca
Varlegata.

Sunnyside Floral Co., Leavenworth. Kan.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, $75.00
per 1000, for Primula Obconica and Chlnensis.
Arthur Doebel A Sons. Clyde. O.

" WANTED

Wanted — 3000 grape vines, Delaware, Wordpn
and Concord. State price and size. Also 2000
Osage Orange.
_ Tappan Flower Garden. Tappan. N. Y.

Wanted — 5000 to 10.000 Carnation supports,
please give price and send a sample.

Kamp & Splntl Greenhouse Co., North Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Wanted — 500 or more roots of double Gypso-
Phlla, for autumn delivery. State size of root
and quote best price on lot. Roberts Rose Co.,
3400 South Emerson St., Denver. Colo. .

Wanted— 1000 or 6000 each of the following:
Delphinium Belladonna, Spanish Iris and Ln*
pines. Win pay cash or exchange some Peonies.
W. Z. Pnmell. Snow Hill, Md.

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green ♦ fSS P*' JS^

1%-foot." green • »00 P" 1000

2-foot, green HS "*' J2S2

3-foot green 8.60 per 1000

SiHwt green 10.00 per 1000

4-?oot green 12.00 per 1000

IS to e-foot, natural l^.OOperlOOO

e-foot, natural 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, m.

NATURAL BAMBOO CANES.
Extra heavy. Bale lots only. .,^ _ ,„^

6-foot stakes, 2000 In bale $14.00 per 1000

7-foot stakes, 2000 In bale 16.00 per 1000

8-foot stakes, 1600 In bale 20.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
SO Park Place, New York City.

JAPANESE GREEN CANE STAKES.

ae-ln $1.00per 100, $ 9.00 per 1000

48-ln 1.89 per 100, 12.00 per 1000

6-ft.. natural 1.75 per 100. 16.00 per 1000

A. HENDERSON ft CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CARNATION STAPLES

SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,

of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large size,

standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 bales,

$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

City Point, Wis.

PlUsbury's carnation staples, 85c per 1000.
8000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Qalesburg. Ill

FERTILIZERS'

Well rotted cattle Utter, $80.00 per ton.
t. o. b. Pueblo.

This is from five to eight years old and as
good for all purposes as leaf mold. Will send
sample on request. „ .

The Pueblo Floral Co.. Pueblo, Colo.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

FBBSH STOCK— MAGNOLIA LEAVES.

Dux Superiora Brand

Brown and green

Per carton ', V5$

Per 10 cartons M.OO

AMERICAN BULB 00.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

GOLDFISH

BROOMS

METAL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
rected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expense
°0%, just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
It is an all around broom, will work anywhere

* com broom will, do better work and last

* lot longer. Sample, $1.26 postpaid. Agents
Wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BROOM CO.,
«20 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

OREENS

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.60
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.

C. W. Espy & Son. Brookville, Pa.

list

Asparagus Plumosus sprays. Bend for price
It. The Pennock Flantatloo, Jupiter, rla.

IRRIQATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut fiowers.

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for Inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO..

228 Water St., Troy, O.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
During the first half of August we will sell
10 bales for $12.00. Cash.
Z. K. Jewett A Co., Sparta, Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, burlap bales, each $1.76,
10 bales for $16.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; 5 bales,
$14.50; 8 bbl. bale, $8.00; 6 bales. $18.00; 5 bbl.
bale, $2.25; burlapped 40c per bale. Gash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

CLEAN MOSS— LOW PRICES.
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1.60 per bale, 8
bales, $6.76, 10 bales $12.00.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SHEEP MANURE

SHEEP MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.00; 1000 lbs., $17.00;

600 Ibe., $9.26; 2000 lbs., $84.00;

8 to 6 ton lots, $88.00 ton;

6 to 15 ton lots, $81.00 ton.

Guaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold,

O. M. REBURN A CO.,

8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

Dry ground pulverized Sheep Manure, In 125
burlap bags (analysis on request), f. o. b. Phila-
delphia, $46.00 per ton.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Sheep Manure, pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.50; 000
lbs., $11.26, 1000 lbs., $20.00, 1 ton, $88.00.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, 0.

TOBACCO STEMS

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for their stems, we are In a
position to make shipments of any size imme-
diately. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS. 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;
ton, $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO., FOSTORIA. OHIO.

Tobacco stems, in 100 lbs. bales, $10.00 per
ton. F. o. b. Ubrlchsvllle, O.

J. J. McCanley A Son. Uhrlchsville. O.

WIRE STAKES

9000 wire Rose stakes, 4-ft. long, No. 9 wire;
used two years. In good condition, $12.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

WIRE WORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-ln., 12-ln., 14-ln., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Write
ns for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..

116-118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH. PA.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

JUPITER SPRINKLERS.
The marvel of the day. Seven days' trial.
$12.60 each. Money returned If not satisfactory.

WILLIAM SCHAUMANN.
817 Globe Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.

LEAF MOLD ~

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big

f rowers say so. 2^ bu., $1.85; 6 sacks and up,
1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.

POTS

PAPER POTS, QUICK SHIPMENT.

2Vi-In. Nopenset pots $ 4.55 per 1000

2%-ln. Neponset pots 5.25 per 1000

3 In. Neponset pots 7.25 per 1000

4-in. Neponset pots » 12.40 per 1000

S-In. Neponset pots 19.35 per 1000

6-In. Neponset pots 25.90 per 1000

GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

10.000 4-in. red pots, new, $16.60 per lOOQ,
5% for packing.

5000 8-in. pots, used one season, as good as
new, $7.60 per 1000. Cash please.
Can ship at once.
Eric Buchholz. Florist. Muncle. Ind._

rubbers"

Rubber plants, 18c to 35c each. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans. I^.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to 6 bales $1.88 esch

6 to 16 bales 1.80 each

16 to 26 bales 1.26 each

26 to 100 bales 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

WOOD LAB«»-i S

LABELS, for nurserymeu ami dorists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Perry Village. N. H.

WOOD LICE IN HOUSES.

I should like to know how to combat
a little gray bug that is on our carna-
tion beds and also all over the walks
and ground in our houses. When the
bug is touched, it doubles itself into a
ball. Our houses are damp; could that
have any tendency to draw them?

B. G.— 0.

The insect complained of is the com-
mon wood louse, often called sow bug
and shot bug on account of its habit of
rolling itself into a ball when disturbed.
It is a scavenger and is found com-
monly where there is decayed wood or
other vegetation. Once they infest a
territory they will feed on the living
tissue of plants and sometimes do great
damage. Many different remedies have
been used to exterminate them, ail more
or less successful. One of the most
commonly used is a mixture of sugar and
Paris green. We have also found Slug
Shot helpful in destroying them. We
have known a pair of ducks to clean
them out of a house in short order.
This is practical only in case raised
benches are used. A. F. J. B.

t*Jt

"^^(1»W "U'liM ■iw,i"^»PP"^'^yTJ"'*'-.fW'"7'.''" ^•'■" WH^Uli" - vvp^^."5 ii^jj.iii^^ ., ,l^j'J^iJ!IMl?*^miff1l!VIPqpp!^

178

The Florists^ Review

AvMcn 19, 1920

Improv

Challence

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans* Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of (iutter Brackets, Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carriers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2 >^ galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Permanite,

John A. Evans Co^ Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14tli and Penna. R. R.

Price, S7Jte

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lets FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Prolaet roar Sapply

Oar Spaeialty HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ordariag New

910 iiiichis«ii Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

/'W'-vs^-l'Ve/JLVSViLVSyjlvs/j^y^

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

^"?^^1yA■^1r^^1r/»1^/s^1r/syir/svlr/s^ly^1rrs^1r^1y^^1y«>^1rri^^1^

Greensburg, Pa., is being represented
at the S. A. F. Convention, at Cleve-
land, by Joseph Thomas, accompanied by-
members of his family, which Includes
six sons and six daughters, who are
active assistants in what cannot fail to
be, under such conditions, a flourishing
firm. Additions to the range in the
form of a garage with modern equip-
ment, a rose pit 12x220 feet and a
storage house for hydrangeas to be ar-
ranged on a deck principle, are in prog-
ress. The stock consists chiefly of
cyclamens for Christmas, roses and hy-
drangeas for Easter and chrysanthe-
mums for fall. Much of the sixty-five
acres is devoted to outdoor stock for
the Pittsburgh market, in addition to
supplying the home store, which is an

ornament to Greensburg.

• * • •

Edward Leitzman, of Latrobe, Pa.,
dropped business to go to Cleveland for
a few days. Business has kept up
well. , » , .

McKeesport, Pa., is being represented
by J. M. Johnston, proprietor of four
stores in different towns, each trying to
exceed the other in sales at the end of

the business year.

• • • •

C. H. Treffenger, Van Wert, O., has
gone to be with the crowd at Cleve-
land. Following a busy season, he feels
that the time spent at the convention
will be profitable. The Scharff brothers

are also there.

• • • •

The Alpha Floral Co., of Uniontown,
Pa., keeps up an attractive window dis-

play. The store faces the railroad sta-
tion and attracts the eye of almost all
the people who pass by.

• * • •

"Patience," observed Edward Hen-
non, of J. Hennon & Sons, Newcastle,
Pa., "is indispensable in the retail
florists' business. For example, only re-
cently we booked an order for floral
designs for a funeral that ran up into
three figures and included a harp with
seven strings, three of which were
broken, illustrating the condition of
the family connected with the deceased,
and agates ajar with a streamer upon
which were 109 letters by actual count.
There is a big advantage," added Mr.
Hennon, "in handling this class of
trade; it is good money and allows great
latitude in the choice of material and
variety of coloring."

• • • •

W. J. Beck, Newcastle, Pa., observed
that the name given their new begonia.
Pride of Newcastle, apparently was
most approprialfe, for the sale of plants
has exceeded the ability to keep pace
with orders received.

• • • •

"Once we get out of the beaten path,
we are careful to keep out," observed
William Butz, Jr., of Butz Bros., New-
castle, Pa., referring more particularly
to their method of keeping florists with-
in convenient distance posted as to the
condition of the orchid supply at the
greenhouses. As a consequence, they
have created a demand for what was a
rarity in towns like Youngstown, for in-

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

reckf CypiM Beick Lukt

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kinds and Sisca

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NON-KINK
WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up. coupled,
13 \c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

IfetropoUtan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

Mafrop^itanMaCeriaia

1299-1323 Fhishlna Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.

stance, one of the wealthiest for its size
in the Union and really hungry for the
service they are giving.
• • • *
John Orth, of McKeesport, Pa., a
pioneer in the trade, went to mingle
with the conventiom crtwds at Cleve-
land. W. M.

f "v :■■■;"„:

Adqcst 19, 1920

171' *<?'r.«77i--» "• >»-:: '"

: «*-'7<fi7^ irv^f7>(f. *• ",v.> .■*'-t;,T'" "'^ " •> ■* ■ ■ ,

The Florists^ Review

179

None better at any price. Why pay more?

Buy by mail and save money.

Hundreds of satisfied users fi-om coast to coast.

Asbestos

Black Glsizing Cement

A PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a
practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary
— simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load
same — furnished free to Users.

Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for
several years with excellent results. To prospective purchasers we tan give
names of satisfied users in every greenhouse center — over a hundred names in
Chicago locality alone.

Not Affected by ELxtreme Heat or Cold

Our product is a cement-like composition of Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying
hydro-carbon oils. Its exceptionally Ions life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly
hardens like old fashioned white putty. The outside surface (which is exposed to the oxygen
of the air) forms a resilient tough skin, below which the material remains soft and plastic.
Because of this we guarantee that the coldest weather will not cause it to become brittle
or pull away. On the other hand our product is warranted not to sag or run in extremely hot
weather due to its being inter-laced with the Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hardens, glass glazed with it can
be shifted when desired without the loss of breakage that so often results when hard drying
white putties are used.

r ^^"'^r

•'^m

^ms^

'■'■;/.

'4

'^>^M

^fe^^^^^v^

.

tt^^^m

1\: :

^.*.N

,.^fe^

S

i ■ '■ ^

■.V **

V^.\.

FREE OFFER

To facilitate the application of
our product we furnish the fol-
lowing apparatus free of charge :

With Each Barrel

2 Bulbers

1 Gun for filling bulbers

With Each Half -Barrel
1 Bulber
1 Gun for filling bulber

Eaoly applied with a bulber. No duBwy tools Decenary.

Lower Cost than White Putty

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties, Ajax Black
Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but is a great deal lower in initial
cost.

One gallon is sufficient to glaze 500 lineal feet of sash.

Net Prices Less Freight to Your Town

Barrels Half-Barrels

(about 60 gallons) (about 30 gallons) lO-Gallon Kits

per gallon per gallon per gallon

$1.25 $1.30 $1.40

D. S. Chapin

4455 North Robey St.,

CHICAGO

3 MONTHS DATING OFFER COUPON

D. S. CHAPIN, 4455 North Robey St., Chicago.

[Dear Sir; You may ship via

' Barrels AJAX Asbestos Glazing Cement @ $1.25 a gallon — less freight

(Including 2 Bulbers and I Filling Gun Free.)

Half-Barrels AJAX Asbestos Glazing Cement @ $ 1 .30 a gallon — less freight

with understanding that I am to have three months to pay for same.

(Including I Bulber and 1 Filling Gun Free.)

Kame Address — — ^

-....}

Mtvm.^'f^^^'v; /••■^•Tiw-; u, w'Wfj.fnfffH ym^n j^^y^jp^i y T^

*/%

180

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

HERE'S

YOUR Opportunity

PECKY CYPRESS

10,000 feet or over

1-inch random widths and lengths . . $45.00

1x6 or 1x8 or 2x4 50.00

1 X 12, fine for celery boards 53.00

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f. o. b. Pana, 111. For less
than 10,000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handling and marking.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Disfest this fact: This lumber was bought by us on the old freight rates and is at our factory
at Pana. We want to give you the advantajse of these old rates and so we'll maintain this
price as long as this lot (about 600,000 feet left) lasts. But when new stock comes on, the neiv
freight rates will be about $9.00 per 1000 feet higher. So be wise — buy now — lay in a stock —
put it away for future as well as present needs.
It's your chance to beat' the market!

Another good buy for you

pO boxes of second-hand glass, good condition, 16x24, only $6.50 per box f. o, b. Chicago.

If you take it from Kenmore and Broadway, Chicago, $6.00 box.

When erecting new houses, we often have an opportunity to buy up second-hand material in good con-
dition at a nice figure. As we do not use it, we give you a chance to make some good buys. We
now have on hand material of this class under the following heads:

Vent Shafting — 175 ft.. 1-inch, extra heavy, 10c foot.
Black Pipe— iX-inch, 2350 feet, 10c foot.
16 3 x 6 Hotbed Sash, glazed, $2.50 each.

/ 1 75 ft. ridge and cap.

\]irr\r\T\^JimkT>v ( '-^^ ^^- '-^ ^*^ ^'^ gutter.

WtWJLFWUKIk I 2.10 ft. wood gutter drip.

W A^^^^%. ^^ ^^ ^^ 1 200 ft. 2x4 wood purlin.

I ^^ ■ ff •f'Jii liii < ''^^ PCS- vent sash. 5 Its.. 16-inch, 37U inches deep.

I til n/ ill nil 1 1<>0 pes. header. 16 l-l6-inch.

RJl\M%f UfMt/v^W I .Si pes. 4 X 4 posts, 9 feet long.

f 244 pes. If^x2 1 ■'4 roof sash bars, 14 feet.

\^ 47 1-inch wood purlin fittings, split.
23 1'4-inch wood purlin fittings, split.

Write — we'll answer you in a hurry.
Cash must accompany orders for items listed on this page.

SALES OFFICES:

I yM B ^> I New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash, i ^ym m ^>

I Mm fill A I ^ Cohaimt Circle Masooic Teaple N. T. Life BUf . Drawer 335 Saitk BUf . I £g tmia Ai

Lrf'Vfl^l General Office Chicago I F\'^wV^

I^XlJV^I Factory - - - Pana,IlL 1^ \J ▼ ^

FiJOilCXILf CJBE

M

tMVS,

JISt!!S!S:

i^

Sw^f e|s lor VfK^ Ftniil

JttMttvuilpdB. ««BV« tevoBder; HcYcokw^^ink; K-Ot.. see.;

ii||l)IIKr MWl Mm WMto OnUdi HQmNl iDfpSHi „»iiliMM*(k» •
iMie oinli; ^HMkr Stc.rot.. 7Be.. H-l)i . iMi. '*

ChOTVy tap»t tlomiMB chsrry: OnaJM fMMifrtjr, oKua^'ind •
NNTltt; ««-<».. 76e.; Oft. liMe; viwnMk

Now in tn^t. Arrival expected soon.

S

H-ineh size, 115.00 per 1000. IiBin«^fte
sMpment.

CIC. PcllwoiPlli Co.

MILWAUiaBE, VV|S.

■••■

-NT

naiu (mMu iM» niAaKs

^^hieli, |(l«00 per lOO; $56.00 per 1000.

Pirdii; DdNMA imMI XIIA« MED

2%-|Dich, idOO per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

PAPfiR WHITES

1000 fo ease . . $95.00 per case

1250 to case . 27.60 per case

F. O. B. Buffalo

FOE PRpliPTDEtl VERY

9^ {mt •kipvittiii l<it«f from C«14 St»r«K«

JLiiium ^iganteiim

AU8lMld«rdfMkiiic

$S(KiiO»-.i)p)r eM» for •atr siM.

a0immrp^$m^fli&lf YORK

.■-* »»•

'Vii-.* :•

BOW

A«ib lor plic«t.

ZVOLAKBK^S S^Iy WiAter ^ireet Pea Seeds.
Rooted QuttiiiffS and Small Pot Plants.

9or ijl iboyi. 8M Ojiiwlpftd jpoltimM. or

RiniAN J. IRWDi. 43 W. \tASL, N«r Turk C^

We Still liave good ZU-buii stodc of

PREMIER
MME. BUtn

FRANK DUNLOP
OPHELIA

For kiiMiale Delhrery

P^^^er Whites^ 13 ctm. up (1260 per case),
$21.00 per 1000; 14 ctm. up (100 per case), $24.00
per 1000. Specify whether wanted by £reijrht or
express.

Cold Stonge GiCantemn— 7/9: 300 per case. $66.00; 100
per case. $20.00. 9/10: 200 per case. $65.00. Write us for
our new Seed list and quotations on anything else you may
want in plMits, seedS| bulbs.
Se« OtaMtfled Ad and^r Oanukttoiu (or •peclsl Mat of fl«ld.(rown plant*.

S.S.

il> a

KY & CO^ N^^kMO^

^v

Richnumdi

SPECIAL

Write for PrIcM on Cold Storag*

Lilium Giganteum

rOR IMMBDIATB MHPNENT.

PLANT NOW FOR DECEMBER PLOWEBING.

ne 1. W. MBy«l CO., *'i1fi£ "— "^

CAao

or uiillf •^■Pit^ii twp km»

180

The Florists^ Review

August 19, 1920

c>Imericdti Greenlioutre Nldtiufacturing Co.

HERE'S

YOUR Opportunity

PECKY CYPRESS

10,000 feet or over

1-inch random widths and lengths $45.00

1x6 or 1x8 or 2x4 50.00

1 X 12, fine for celery boards 53.00

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f. o. b. Puna, 111. For less
than 10.000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handling and marking.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Digest this fact: This lumber was bought by us on the old freight rates and is at our factory
at Fana. We want to give you the advantage of these old rates and so we'll maintain this
price as long as this lot (about 600,000 feet left) lasts. But when new stock comes on, the new
freight rates will be about $f).00 per 1000 feet higher. So be wise — buy now — lay in a stock —
put it away for future as well as present needs.

It's your chance to beat the market!

Another good buy for you

50 boxes of second-hand glass, good condition, 16x24, only $6.50 per box f. o, b. Chicago.

If you take it from Kenmore and Broadway. Chicatio, $»).00 box.

When erecting new houses, we often have an opportunity to buy up second-hand material in good con-
dition at a nice figure. As we do not use it. we give you a chance to make some good buys. We
now have on hand material of this class under the following heads;

Vent Shafting — 175 ft., 1-inch, extra heavy, 10c
Black Pipe— iX-inch, 2350 feet, 10c foot.

foot.

16 :{x 6 Hotbed Sash, glazed, $2.50 each.

WOODWORK

Lot $230.00

175 ft.

;;oO ft.
•J lO ft.

I'idu'f and cap.

■^ X « wood !_'UtttM'.

wood ^.'litter drip.
2(X) ft. 2 X 4 wood purlin.

I'd IK'S, vent sash. "> Us.. Ki-inch. .'v
I'lO |)cs. header. Id l-ltwinch.

si pes. 4x4 iKJsts, ".) feet lon^:.
•-'4 I pes. 1^8 XL' 1^4 roof sash bars, 14 feet

47 1-ineh wood |)urlin fittings, split.

2;} ISj-inch wood purlin tittintis, split.

inches deep.

Write — we'll answer you in a hurry.

Cash must accompany orders for items listed on this page.

'ronounc t n /I o cni c:

/m

'» rv Hou j: Ml.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

5 Columbai Circle Masonic Temple N. Y. Life BIdg. Drawer 335 Smith Bids.

General Office - - Chicagfo
Factory - - - Pana, 111.

/m

FLORICULTUirr:

to e«nto tiM 9999'

SUBSCRiPTIONa

$1

.50 '"

Tear

Mnura M iteMD cuiM mm-

YtR MC. •. latT. AT TNt MSI-

omci OT CMicAsa ill..
«m ACT OF «AftCM ». fn.

ijmiEh^

A'WBEKLY JOURNAL"* fLOWSTS. SEEDSMEN *«• NURSERYMEN.

FI.OBIST8' PDBIilSHIMO OO., SSO Oazton Balldlnc. 008 8ontli Dearborn 8t., CHICAGO.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO, AUGUST 26. 1920.

NO. 1187.

Sweet Peas for Winter Forcing

Asta Ohn, lavender: Bluebird, fine blue; Columbia, pink
and white; Helen Lewis, salmon; Miss E. Gude, shell pink;
Rose Queen, pink; Snowflake, white; Xmas Pink; ^-oz.,
40c ; OZ., $1.25; i4-lb.,f3.60.

Heatherbell, mauve lavender; Hercules, pink; K-o/.., 30c.;
OZ.. $1.00; J4-lb., $3.00.

Lavender Nora, Mrs. Skach, clear pink; Mrs. Spanolin,
white; Pink and White Orchid, White Orchid, Yarrawa,

rose pink; ^-oz., 25c.: oz., 76c., ^-Ib , $2.50.

Cherry Ripe, glowing cherry; Orange Beauty, orange and
scarlet; H-oz., 76c.; oz., $2.60; k-lb., $10,(0.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.Wabaili Ave., Chicago

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for shipment later from Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9inch, 300 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, '260 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

10 to 11 inch, 150 bulbs to the case

N«t H«w Omp.
Brt H*w GMd

All Standard Packing.
$59.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily House
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

PAPER WHITES

Now in transit. Arrival expected soon.

FREESIAS

^-inch size, $15.00 per 1000. Immediate
shipment.

CSC. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PURITY FREESIAS
CALLA LILIES — French and Dutch

BULBS ready now

Ask for prices.

Choice Florists' Flower Seeds

ZVOLANEK'S Early Winter Sweet Pea Seeds.
Rooted Cuttings and Small Pot Plants.

For all above see Classified columns, or
ask for full price list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. ISth St., New York City

PRINULA 06C0NICA AND NALACOIDES

2%-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

2%-inch, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

PAPER WHITES

1000 to case . . $25.00 per case
1250 to case . . 27.50 per case
F. 0. B. Buffalo

568-570 Wathingtoa Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.

Wm.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

For Immediate Delivery

Paper Whites, 13 ctm. up (1250 per case),
$21.00 per 1000; 14 ctm. up (100 per case), $24.00
per 1000. Specify whether wanted by freight or
express.

Cold Storage Giganteum— 7/0: :'.(Ht per case. $.')."). ui; 1(M)
per cjise. $2().(H). K/l": -*>' per case. $.V).(Hi. Write u.s for
our new Seed list and (luotalions on anything else j'ou may
want in plants, seeds^ bulbs.

See Classilioil Ad uiidrr Carn.itlons lor ?ip<cial list of fiolil-cniwii plaiils.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New York City

We still have good 2/^ -inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

SPECIAL

Write for Prices on Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

PLANT NOW FOR DECEMBER FLOWERING,

The W. W. BARNARD CO.,

231.235 W.MadiMMi St.
CHICAGO

1

INDnC TO ADVERTISEMCNTS ANO TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAOES TWO AND THREK

II

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Z

li

reeniiouse

Tliis is tlu> (t|>eii moitisi" joint
iiseii ou most sash. It is calieil
open; because it Is open. It's
always open to the weatliei'.

Kd(1 wood i-ots iiuicker tlian side
wood wlien tlie weatlier tjets a liack
at it. Kver.vl)Ody knows tliat.

It is exactly why sash with open
nioitise joints open up theii- joints
so soon, and ifo to the dogs.

guilde

Our Sash that last are made with blintl mortise
throuKhout. The bars aresupported thi-ougrhthe cen-
ter with a BtroDB Iron rod. Not wood, but iron.

1 his shows you our blind nior.
tise joint wltli its double shoul-
iler and tlKht-lock face. No part
of the tenon is exposed to the
weather. No weather can get
at its end wood. The double
shoulder doubles its tight stick-
ing features. The tight-lock face
tightens all the tighter when the
sash frame istwisted. The joint
is tight at the itart, and slays
tight.

s

ome

ash

ense

Fire burns, and water is wet, and no amount of
argument can prove it otherwise.

If a sash made a certain way, lasts; and one
made an uncertain way doesn't; then no amount
of arguing can prove the one that doesn't last,
is as good as the one that does last.

In the old Peter Henderson houses at Jersey
City, are some of our blind mortice frames, 3x6
feet sash, that are clcse to '40 years old.

On an estate at Stamford, Ct.. are cold frame
sash of ours still in use. that are 38 years old.

Hundreds of florists have sash of ours that are
20 years old. and still going strong.

We make our sash to last.

That reason and no other reason, is the reason
why they last.

Read what it says under the pictures, and come
to your own conclusions.

Send for prices.

A round roti (not wood) not only
strengthens and supports the bars,
but ties the sides of the sash together.
The under edges of the bars and
side are beveled to reduce shade to
its limit.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

New York 42nd St. Bldg. Und Title Bldg.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND

Little BIdg. 2063 E. 4th St.

Eastern Factory Western Factory

IrvinRfon. N. Y. Des Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank BIdg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank BIdg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, Ont.

Soniesash have a cut-in wood cen-
ter biMce like this. Others u«e a
round WiiDil rod. One soon starts rot-
tinsf Miound the cut-ins. The other
isn't stronj; eimimli. In fact, neither
one is.

Don't try this with other makc-s .,..,„„
Ie-.s you want to see the joints open up.

It's a mighty good way tu prove to yoi
that our's stay tight.

of sash, uii-

rseli'

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G> QUALITY C
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
\ BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $3,80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27^2C per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

y^ I rr* • Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

VyfilK 1 ^TlfifS Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.

^ Price, per carton, $2.50.

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs.. 6oc per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xinas Red $1 .25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GN ATT CO., Inc.

Seren acres of floor space deroted exclnsirelj to preparing of Natural Foliages
aad the mannfacture of Baskets aad Florists' Supplies.

La Porte, Ind.

The JFbrists^ Rcvfew

« I •!••

m!s^

1 *

Some sMb have a cnt-in wood cen-
ter brace like this. Others use a
roand « cod rod. One soon starts rot-
tloff aroand tbe cut-ins. The other
Isn't strong enouch. In feet, neither
one la.

Don't try this with other makes of sash, un-
less yon want "to see tbe Joints open up.

It's a mighty Rood way to prore to yourself
that ours atny ticht.

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

FL0PJCIILT-Tr>rr

If you want the Best

on O. G. QUALITY

Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND, Most of the
can supply yon.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.60 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 >^...$ 6.75

24to28 8.60

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36to40 13.50

40to44 17.00

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8tol2 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 271^0 per lb.; 100-lb. case, $26.00 per 100 lbs.

AX 1 rw% m Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

V^aK 1 ^^IfifS Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.

Ruscus

Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 65c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots. 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GN ATT CO., Inc.

ScTCB acrts •! Amt space derated eiclauTdj ta preparbf af Natval Faliafet
aad tke aaadactare af Baikett aad FlarUtt' Sappliea.

La Porte, Ind.

■ j,y|)j».iju.iu|i(^ppwi^i«fpi«|;ij,»i)|ipji

The Florists^ Review

AcouST 26, 1920

A.

Abby Ave. Gh8e....ll3

Adgkte & Son 90

Advance Co 121

Alameda Grnhses ... 93
Alexandria Florist. . 94

Allen, J. K 99

Alpha Flo. Co 72-87

Alpha Florist m

American Bulb Co. . . 8
American F. Shop . . .

72-73-82

American Forestry.. 49
American Glass Co. .123
American Greenhse.

Mfg. Co Ill

American Landscape

School 98

American Rose &

Plant Co 113

AmUng Co 30-31

AnOTrsen Spec. Co. .122

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse. . 88
Angermueller, G. H.

.i 39-117

Annavee Fir. Shop. . 95

Aphlne Mfg. Co 127

Arciias Floral Co. . . 73
Ariipna Floral Co. . . 93

Armacost & Co 103

Art.Floral Co 93

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann, G 115

Aschmann Bros 114

Ashborne Goldfish. . . 39

Asman 85

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 88

Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 76

Attica Floral Co 79

Audubon Nursery.. . .10i»

AuU Bros. Co 42

Aurora Gr^nhouse . . 86

AusUn, H 62

Avenue Floral Co. . . 88

Axell, J. A 102

Ayres Co., S. B 61

B.

Bader Co., John Ill

Baer, Julius 71

Bailey, Harry 102

Bailey & Sons Co... 88

Baker Bros 84

Baker, W. J 45

Baldwin, WilUri'H.. 80

Ball, C. D 115

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft A Son 92

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 72

Barr A Co., B. F 80

Barton, W. R 80

Bassett A Washburn 11

Bath, John H 96

Baumer, A. B 81

Baumgarten 89

Baum's 83

Baur Floral Co 81

Baur dc Stelnkamp. .111
Baur Window 01as8.123

Banacher, John 86

Bayersdorfer tc Co.. 47

Beacon, Florist 74

Beard Floral Co 85

Beaven, E. A 49

Becker's Cons 74

Beckert's Seed 64

Beehler, Adam 79

Begerow, A. C 76

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 75

Bemb Floral Co 85

BeDtaen Floral Co. . . 72

Berger Broa 44

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Beming, H. G 97

Bertermann Bros. ... 79

Besancon ft Co 80

Bester ft Sons 84

Beyer Floral Shop. . . 79

Bills Floral Co 92

Bisslnger, J. A 85

Blackistone, Z. D... 70

Blake's , 91

Blake ft Son 124

Blome ft Co 86

Blossom Floral Co. . 70

Blossom Shop 72

BluMalze B. Shop. . . 85

Blnm ft Son, B 89

Bobbink ft Atkins. . .114

Bodger ft Sons 69

Bolgiano ft Son 69

Bonnet ft BUOm 99

Boston FI. Snpplj ft

Snyder Co 08

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fl. Store... 84

Bowe, M. A 77

Boyle ft Damand... 93

Bragne ft Son 60

Bramley ft Son. . .01-127

BrasUn Co 67

Breitmeyer's Sons. 65-85

Bright Spot Ghs 88

Brinkerhofr Ghees. . . 86
Broadway Florists . . 94

Broderlck, R. T 77

Brobrib, J. A 76

Brookins ft Son 45

Brown, A. C 86

Brown, Chas. H 77

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 57

Brown Bros 70

Brownwood Flo. Co. 84

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87

Bryan, A. J 114

Bryant & Son 109

Buchanan Floral Co. 84
Buchbinder Bros .... 40

Buchholz, Eric 79

Budlong, J. A 34

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burlington Willow

Ware 48

Bums, H.H 77

Burpee Co 57-60

Burrows, E. G 76

Burt, A. J 95

Buschardt, Wm. F..125
Butterworth Fl. Co. 85

0.

Caldwell Woodsman. 61
California Fl. Co. ..102
California Florist. . . 94

Callahafi, M. J 80'

Capital City Floral. . 84
Capitol Floral Co. . . 83
('aple, Walter W... 85
Carbone, Philip L. . . 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store.. 84
Casper Floral Co... 88

Cass, W. ft T 77

Central Floral Co. . . 87

Champion ft Co 75

Chapin Bros 96

Charleston Cut Flo. . 84
Cherrywood Fum ... 24
Chicago Carton Co. . 42
Chicago Feed ft

Fertiliser 124

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 32-.S.S

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 97
City ft Kentia Nur-
series 104

Clark Seed Co 67

Clarke Bros 94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Advs 128

Climax Mfg. Co 42

Clody's Fir. Shop... 87
Cobby '8 Fir. Shop. . . 81

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 40-46-60

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co... 98
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 73
Comley, Henry R. . . 74

Conard ft Jones 110

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. E 02

Coombs 76

Cooper, Henry 8 100

Coronado Nursery. . . 03

Cottage Gardens 106

Cotton the Florist. 74-83

Coy Seed Co 67

Crabb, A. F 86

Craig Co., B 14-16

Creech, Y. Hermann. 82

Crescent Garden 80

Critchell, O. B 61

Crouch, Cbas. W 83

Crowl Fern Co 49

Crump, Frank F 88

Onlp ft Co 73

Cnnn Ingham F. Shop 84

Currtn ft Co 117

Ourrle ft Co., A 80

X>.

Danish Seed Import. 61

Danker 78

Darbee 03-106

Dards, Chas. A 76

Darling's Shop 04

Daut Hros 86

Davis Flo. Co. 73

Day Co 76

Deans, Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale... 08

Derrick, Florist 76

Dethlefs, Wm 06

Dickinson, E. C 82

Dicks Flower Shop. 70

Dietsch Co., A 118

Dingley's 60

Dixon Crucible Co.. 118

>Dixon Floral Oo 86

Domoto Bros 104

Donofrlo Flo. Dept. . 03
Domer ft Sons Co. . .114

508 S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can — not
later than

MONDAY

Doswell's 79

Dreer, H. A 115-122

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 59

Drury, H. F 86

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co 06

Dumke Floral Co 88

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durable Prod. Co... 120
Durham Floral Co.. 82
Duro Paper Prod... 42

Dux Co 49

Dwelle-Kaiser 123

X.

Eble, Chas 88

Ecke, Paul 103

Edlefsen-L«idiger . . 89
Edwards Floral Co. . 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop. 76

Ehle, FredG 107

Eidred Flower Shop. 94
Elk GaUx ft Fern.. 48
Elm City Nursery.. 109

Eiverson Pottery 120

Elyria Fir. Shoppe . . 90

Engelmann, C 69

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co U

Enomoto ft Co 105

Eppstein, Julius 93

Erne ft Oo 37

Espelin Flo. Co 88

Eugene's Fir. Shop. . 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist.. 85
Evans Co., John A..rv

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons .... 80
Ever-Beady FI. Pot. 48

Excello Mfg. Co 116

Excelsior Grnhses. . . 73

r.

Fallon, Florist ..83-84
Fallon Co., J. J.. 81-82

Fallon, John 8S

Farmers' Nursery.. 109
Feast, S.. & Sons.. 84
Federal Process . . 123
Feltou's Flowers... 90
Fertile Chemical Oo.l25

Fetters. B. A 85

Field, L. C 73

Fischer, Rudolph. . .107

Fisher ft Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 117

Fleischman 87

Fletcher, F. W 63

Flick Floral Co 70

Floral Art Studio. . . 78
Floral Exchange.... 05
Florists' Supply Co. 07
Florists' Supply

House ., 98

Flower Shop

-> 73-75-82-83-89

Flowershop, The . . 93

Foerster Co 38

Foley Mfg. Co 122

Forber, G. F 92

Ford, Frank H 82

Ford. M. C 00

Forshaw, S. H 05

Foster Floral Co 84

Fox ft Son 89

Franklin Park Flo. . 00
Eraser Nursery Co. 82

Eraser ft Son 102

Frauenfelder. C. ... 87
Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 90

Frey ft Frey 96

Frey, 0. H 96

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 04

Furrow ft Co 84

Futterman, Chas... 09
Futterman Bros. .. 00

Gage Co 106

Oalloway Bros. Co. . 02
Galvin, Inc., ThoB. . 75
Gammage & Sons.. 70
Gardiner Flo. Co.. . 92

Garland Co 119

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 71-91

Gause, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A... 86

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Gibbs Bros 75

Glbiin ft Co 118

Giles, John S 80

Gillett. E. G 97

Gimbel's 89

Gleave's Fir. Shop. . 93
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 78

Gloekler Co. ■■ 40

Gnatt Co., Ove.,.. 1

fJoetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co... 82

Goldstein, 1 09

Gooch, Gen. A. J... 102
Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. C 75

Graham & Son 01

Grakelow. C. H.... 80
Grand Rapids Fl. Co. 85

Grandy 83

Green the Florist... 74
Greene's Fir. Shop. "70
Greenhouse Sup. Co. 117

Grever, Wm. H 78

Grifllth, James F...118

Grimm ft Gorly 72

Grohe, Fred 102

Grohman 85

Grossberg ft Oahlll. 01
Groves Floral Co... 73
Growers' Cut Fir.. 104

Grullch ft Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co. .... 70

Guldo. Inc 77

Gullett ft Sons 10

Gumey Gmbse. Co. 96
Guthrie-Liorenz Co. . 02

K.

Habermehl's Sons.. 80
Halbrooks, P. M... 02

Hall ft Co 100

Rail ft Robinson... 70

Hamilton Bros 60

Hamme, B. J 89

Hammerschmldt ft

Clark 91

Hammond, Ben], ..127

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 09

Hannalfft Son 84

Harketrs Flo. Nur. 02

Harris, Wm. K IW

H.irrls Bros 80

Harris Mfg. Co 120

Harris ft Lever 78

Hart, Geo. B 07

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart ft Vick 64

Hasselbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Hav«n Seed Co 67

Hawkins, W. H...'.107

Hayes, James 73

Hayman Onhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co. . 90
Heelas Fir. Store.. 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 114

Helnl ft Son. J. G.. 7»
Helnl ft Sons. J 86

> '. '■ ■. - .

Heller ft Co 62

Hembreiker ft Cole. 86
Hempstead, Earl L.127

Hencle, Miles S 76

Henderson, Lewis... 06
Henderson ft Co . . . 1-64

Henry Co., J 6

Herbert ft Flei-

shauer v 106

Herrick, A. D 76

Herron, D. R 78

Hess & Swoboda ... 06

Hews & Co 120

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill ft Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co., B. G I

Hill Co., J. H 113

Hill Nursery Co... 109

Hinde & Dauch 42

HItchlngs & Co 144

Hody & Tulea 90

Hogan & Evers 93

Hogewonlng & Sons 62
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm & Olson 90

Helton & Hunkel ... 98
Honaker the Florist. 81

Horan & Son 7a

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 84
Howard Rose Co... 107
Howard ft Smith. .. 94
Huddart Floral Co. 88

Hudson ft Son 78

Humboldt Evergn...l04

Humphrey, C. L 91

Hunt & Co 58

Hurff, B. F 57

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 90

Ickes-Braun 122

Idle Hour Floral Co. 83
Idlewlld Grnhse.. 65-83
Illinois Malleable... 117
Ionia Pottery Co. ..120

Irwin, Roman J I

Isherwood Gmbse... 73

J.

Jackson ft Perkins. 109

Jaeger ft Son 93-104

Jahn, H. H 78

James ft Son 78

Johansen-Winslow. . .57
Johnson ft Chronls.. 87
Johnson Basket .... 98

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Grnhses.. 83
Johnston, Mary .... 84

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop 92

Johnston ft Co 75

Jointless Fire Brick.117

Jollet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co 01

Joseph, B. M 93

Joy Floral Co 83

X.

Kabler Pottery Co.. 120
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 30

Kasting Co I

Kebeley, J. T 82

Keller Co., John. ... 81
Keller Sons, J. B... 78
Keller Pottery Co. .120

Kelway ft Son 58

Kemble's Flowers.. 02
Kendlg the Florist. 48

Kennedy ft Sons 76

Kennlcott Bros 36

Kent Bros 02

Kerr. R. C 84

Kervan Co 90

Kessler, Wm 09

Keys. Wm. F 84

Kidwell Co 87

KIger, N 01

Kimberlin Seed Co.. 67

King Cons. Co 143

King Florist, The.. 70

Kinsman, A. N 06

KIrcher, Winfleld S. 10
Kirchner's Flowers. 01

Knees ft Son 86

Knoble Bros 90

Knull Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co. ..101-107
Koppelman, J. B... 98

Kottmiller, A 77

Kramer ft Son..... 92
Kroeschell Bros. ..116

Kruchten, John 07

Krueger, Otto P 00

Krneger Co., Chas.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuehn, 0. A 40-07

Kuhl, O. A 87-112

Kusik ft Co «8

L.

La Crosse Flor.il Co. 80
Lager ft Hurreli. . .lir>
I.akeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 100

Lambourne, Ernest. 88
, Landreth Seed Co. . ff7

Lane, Geo. F 75

Lang Floral Co 84

Langc, A. 87

I.«nge. H. F. A 74

Langohr, M 88

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 96

T.Jiver. J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 82

Le Borlous, J. J 96

Leighton, Florist... 69
Leighton Floral Co.. 73
Lemalre, Charles... 59

Lemon & Co 70-113

Lemon Oil Co 127

Leonard Seed Co... 57

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 122

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. IJ 63

Lindley Box 43

Ijon ft Co 46

T»hman Fl. Shop... 96

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room.. 73
Lord & Burnham... II
Los .\ugelR.s Gera-
nium Co. . IC'?

Los Robles Nursery. 107

Lotos Mfg. Co 98

Louise Flower Shop 70

Louwerse & Co 92

I»veridge, Chas. . . 86
Lowe's Flo. Shop... 94

Lubliuer 94

Lubllner, Wm 89

Ludwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 80

K.

MacNiff Hort. Co. . . 9
MacRorie-McLaren.. 93

McCallum Co 41

McCarron, Miss ... 83
McClunle, Gen. G. .. 75
McClure-Coflfman ... 84

McCool's Grnhso 73

McCoy, L. W 05

McCray Refrigerator 40

McElroy, T. P 96

McFarlands . 91

McHutchlson ■>k Co. . 63

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 110

McRae-Jenkinson . . 81
Majestic Floral Co. . 84

Malandre Bros 76

Mangel, John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 92

March ft Sons 123

Marinelll, H. B 113

Marquardt, F. G... 62
Marret ft Miller.... 81
Marshall, Geo. W.. 84

Marvin, Ira G 80

Massman 76

Matthews, W. G 90

Matthewson, J. E.. 89

Mauff Floral Co 88

May, Harry O 7«

Mead-Suydam Co. ..119
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 76

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan, Chas. B... 45
Meler-Schroeder Co. 89

Meinhart, J. B 72

Memphis Floral Co. 83
Menand, H. L..... .. 78

Mendelson Bros. ...126

Merrill, Alice B 74

Metairie Ridge Nur. 88
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. ...118-119-12.5
Mets ft Bateman ... 90

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co... 98
Miami Floral Co... 83
Michell Co.. H. F.. 68
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 50
Mlchier Bros. Co... 81

Mickley 89

Milady's Fir. Shop. . 96

Miller, A. L 112

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florist... 81
Miller Floral Co.88-103

Miller ft Son 8«

Mills the Florist... 82
Minge Floral Co.... 82
Missouri Pottery Co.l20
Missouri Pottery ft

Supply Co 120

Monhiger Co rV

Mono Service Coi • • • *J
Montgomery Grhse. . 02.
Morehead Mfg. Co.. 117
M(MTis ft EUis 79

iijljlii iijif!AI,«|^e*^f)if««TP^a!f^|Pilipi

AuotiBT 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

. 9

. 93
. 41
. 83
. 75
. 84
. 73
. 95
|>r 40
96
91
63
70
.110
81
S4
76
87
92
.123
.113
62
81
84
80
76
90
89
88
..7«
.119
76
99
45
89
72
83
78
.126
74
. 88

-125
. 90
. 77
, 98
. 82
. B8
. 50
. 81
. 89
. 96
.112
. 91
. 81
8-103
86
82
82
120

'.120
..IV

. *^

. 92.

. .117

79

Hone & Beala .... 74
MoamiUer, Frank... 83

Moaa, Chaa. A S4

Mountain View FIo.106
MueUebach Shop. . . 72

Muir, Join T 87

MuUanphy 72

Munk Floral Ck> 90

Munaon, H 118

Murata & Co 103

Murdoch, W. A. ..80

Murphy Co. 51

Murray, Peter 74

Murray, Samuel .... 72

Miuray & Co 72

Muskogee Cam. Co. 85

K.

Nana Floral Co 81

National Bulb Farm.llO

NBTlet. A 93

Navlet Co., 0. 0 92

Nebel Mfg. Co 126

Neldlnger, J. G 45

Nell Flower Shop... 90
Nelson, Mrs. B. A.. 84

Neubeck, L. H 78

Newell, A 72

New York Supply. . . 99

Nielsen, Knud 48

Nlessen Co., Leo... 44
Noll & Co., T. J... 38

Nordwall, H. E 92

Norfolk Floral Co. . . 96
North Carolina

Evergreen 50

Norton, Florist 93

Norton Fir. Co 83-88

0.

Obertln, P. N .. 89

O'Brien, John J 74

Occidental Florists.. 94

Oelschig & Son 82

OfTerle, Chas. G. . . . 81
Oklahoma Flo. Co. . . 84

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L IM

Onarga Nursery . . . .108
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 78
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid, TTho 94

Orgo Bros 99

Oriental Goldfish Go. 39

Ormlston, K. B 70

Ostertag Bros 72

Otis, Chas. D 89

OwoBso Floral Co. .. 85

P.

Pacific Nurseries 107

Paducah Pottery . . . 120
Palmer, Inc., F. B. 74

Palmer & Son 78

Park Floral Co. 76-88-91
Park Flo. Garden.. 88
Parker's Fl. Store.. 82

Peacock Co SO-86

Pedrick & Son 67

Pellcano-Roasl 66

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 74

Pennock Co 45

Penn Square Flo 91

People's Florists fo

Peterborough Fl. Co. 70

Peters & Ueed 120

Peters & Sons 106

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery . .109
I'eterson & Son .... 86
Pfaff & Kendall.... 118
Phlla. Cut Flower. . i6
Phlla. Florists' Ex.. 44

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. 0...122

Plerson, A. N 113

Plerson Co., F. R. .112
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 88
PlUsbury, I. L. ..86-124
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower 0

Plath, H 106

Podesta & BaldocchI 93
PoeUmann Bros

4-5-7-112

PoUworth Co

1-42-49-62-99

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Poor, C. 1 73

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co 84

Prechtl, Gebhard...l07
Proto-Feed & Guano.124

Pulos & Bro 51

Pulverized Manure.. 124

Putnam, B. J 89

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 36

a.

Quality Brands Co. .121
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 75

Quentin Flo. Co 72

Quincy Willow "Ware 38

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 41
Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Ramsburg, G. S 69

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74
Randall Co. .12-13-35-41
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

Ratcllffe, John L. . . 82
RatcUfTe, Louis G.. 82

Ravier & Sons 82

Rawson 78

Reck & Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co.... 94

Reed & Keller 99

Reeves Foliage Co.46-48
Regan Ptg. House.. 122
Regina Florist Co.. 70
Held, Edw 45

Reimera Art Shop.. 96
Reimers ft Bon Co.. 81

Relnberg, Geo 97

Relnberg, P 89

Reliance Seed Co... 90

Rennie, L. G 78

Rennison Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co. . 89

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 85

Reuter Co 110

Rlbsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co 67

Bobbins Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co.. 67
Rochester Floral Co. 96
Rochester Grnhse... 96

Rock Flower Co 72

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 115

Rogers, Louis M... 96
Rohnert, Waldo ... 57

Roos, Jelle 61

Rosaia Bros 95

Roseland Florist 80

Rosemont Gardens. . 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop. 79

Rosery, The 78

Rosery Garden Shop 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. P 74

Ruch, D. E 88

Rugbyi' Greenhouses. 96
Rugowski Seed Co.. 62

Rumbley Co 48

Rupp, John F 63

Rusch & Co 98

Russln, S. H 99

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan & Culver 92

Ryan & Powers 75

Rye, George 73

S.

Salzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, C. A. . . . 87
Sands the Florist. . . 83
Sceery, Edward .... 76

Scheinuk, Max 89

Schiller's 87

Schillo, Adam 127

Schlatter & Son 126

Schling, Max 68

Bchloas Bros 40

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. H 87

Scholtz 82

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 80

Schultz Co., P. C. . . 79
Schulz Co., Jacob. . 81

Sohwake & Co 62

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scribner Floral Co.. 85

Scrim's 70

Seulberger & Co 93

ShafTer, Geo. C 70

Sharp, Partridge ...123
Shellgrain & Bitter. 93
Shenandoah Nurs . . . 109

Sheppard, H. W 89

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 88

Siebrecht, G. C 99

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Simon & Son 57

Skldelsky & Co.... I

Skinner Co 117

Skinner Irrigation.. 126

Small & Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Smith Co., W. & T.108

Smith Floral Co 94

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 73
Smith Wholesale... 97

Smyth, W. J 86

Souster, George ... 86
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman So Sons... 58
Spokane Plr. Pot Co.106
Springfield Flo. &

Pern 113

Springfield Seed Co. 73
St. Louis Seed Co. . 56

St. Marys Ghse 50

Staack Se Sons 86

Stache, H. C 75

Standard Bulb Co. . . 82

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co. . 88
Steele's Pansles ...106

Stein, A. 0 93

Stein's Fl. Supply.. 45

Stemme & Sons 83

Stenson & McGrall. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83
Stokes Floral Co. .. 73

StoU, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A . E. . . 92
Storrs & Harrison.. 114

Stroh's 78

Stroh & Sons 78

Struck Co 125

Stuhldreher Bros... 92
Stnlb's Nursery ... 82
Stumpp, G. B. M... 69
Stumpp & Walter.. 59

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase.. 70
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Swanson's, Inc. ... 96

T.

Taepke Co S3

Tallby & Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry B... 85
Taylor, Mrs. B. M. 93
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thermopolls Fl. Co. 88
Thomas, Victor H.. 81

Thorburn A Co 61

Thornton Floral Co. 86
Throop-Martln Co... 122
Tokyo Nursery Co.. 105

Tonner 84

Tonseth's 94

Toole & Son 110

Totty Co., C. H...112
Traendly & Scbenck 99

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph .... 79

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 88
Tucson Floral Co... 93
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner & Sons 80

V.

Underwood, The ... 88

United Bulb Co 61

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower *

Supply 107

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99

Utlca Floral Co 79

▼.

Vnn Aart, John.... 81

Van Aken Bros 79

Van Bochove A Bro. 85
Van Lindley Co.... 82
Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 58

Van Meter, 0. L. . . 92
Van Meter Fl. Shop 90
Van Zanten ft Sons 59

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 79

VIck's Sons, J 57

Victoria Nursery... 70
Vincent, Jr., ft Sons.lll

Virgin, U. J 88

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 89

Voir Floral Co 75

Vo8 ft Son 61

▼.

Walker, Bdith V... 81

Walker Co., P 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81
Walla Walla P. Co. 95

Walsh ft Son 74

Walther. H. 0 92

Want Ads 62-65

Warbnrton Co 74

Ward ft Co., R. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Odns. . 87
Watkins ft Simpson 69

Watts, Mrs. J. B.. 88

Wax Bros. 74

Wayside Gardens ... 119

Weber, P. C 72

Weber, Fred H 72

Weber ft Sons Co. . 84
Webster Omhses. ... 86
Weldemann Fl. Shop 76

Weiland. John 87

Weiland-Rlsch Co.. 97
Weir, Inc., James.. 79
Welch's Plr. Shop. . T6

Welke Co 89

Wertheimer Bros... 16

Wertz 88

Western Seed 67

Westhoider. Louis B. 88
Westman ft Getz... 91

West's, J. J 96

Wetsel Seed Co 83

Wettlin Flo. Co 78

White Bros 78

Wichita Floral Co.. 85
WIegand's Sons Co. 79
WIenhoeber Co. ... 87

Wietor Bros 97

Wilcox ft Co lOT

Wlloox ft Sons 92

Wild Bros. Nursery.lOa

Wllks Mfg. Co 118

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 80

Williams, Ed 96

Williams ft Co 79

Wilson, H. B 78

Wilson. R. G 79

Wilson's • 90

Wilson's PI. Shoppe 92
Wllson-Crout-Oehr. .107
Wlnans, Frank .... 86

Windmlller Co 9C

Wing Sepd Co 110

Winter Floral Co. . . 84

Wlnterson Co 4«

Witek, Joseph 72

Wolf, John 82

Wolfe the Florist. . 84
Wolfskins' ft Morris

Goldenson U 94

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 95

Woodruff ft Sons... 67
Woods-Kraft Co. ..60
Woodward, A. J... 70
Wright's Plr. Shop. «7

T.

Young, J. W 118

Young ft Co., A. L. 90
Young ft Co., John. 90
Toung ft Lester. ... 95
Young ft Sons Co. . 72

Z.

Zech ft Mann 87

ZsUltB, B. N 90

ZetllU, Rolf 00...115
Ztmniermann, W. 0. 80
ZvoUnek, A. 0 104

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Growers' Body Begins Growth 17

— William J. Keimel (portrait) 17

Convention Closing 18

— S. A. P. to Push Publicity 18

— Pleasure with Business 19

— S. A. F. Report by Airplane (lllus.) 19

— Trade Exhibits 20

— Awards to Trade Exhibits 20

— Carl Hagenburger (portrait) 20

— New President of S. A. F 21

— Bowling at Cleveland 21

— Mrs. Charles Graham (portrait) . . 21

— Among Those Present 22

— School Gardens 23

— Heads Growers' Association 23

Mott-ly Musings 24

— At the S. A. F. Convention 24

H. P. Merrick (portrait) 24

Snapshots of the Convention 25

F. T. D. in Family Gathering 25

Washington, D. C 26

National Publicity Campaign 26

We Need These Lists 26

Obituary 27

— Thomas O'Byme 27

Page

St. Louis, Mo 27

S. A. F. Finances 28

Coal Prices to Stand , 28

Coal Production Increases ^ . 28

Ask Another Express Raise 28

Brief Answers 28

Fertile Ground 28

New York 29

Newark, N. J 29

Cleveland 29

Chicago 29

Boston 40

Philadelphia 44

Indianapolis, Ind 50

Seed Trade News 56

— Vegetable Seed Conditions 56

— More Dutch Bulbs Arrive 56

— More French Bulbs 58

— Seed Crops In California 60

— Crop Report from Holland 62

"Glad" Men at Boston 68

— Gladiolus Society Meeting 68

— President Meader's Address 68

— Secretary's Report 69

— Nomenclature of Gladioli 73

Page

Baltimore, Md 81

Glen Cove. N. Y 92

Toronto, Ont 94

Pacific Coast Department 100

— Los Angeles, Cal 100

— San Francisco, Cal 102

— Seattle, Wash 104

— Everett, Wash 106

Pittsburgh, Pa 106

News of the Nursery Trade 108

— Privet as Flowering Shrub 108

— Gardeners' Association 108

— Allow Entry for Export 108

Rochester, N. Y 112

Newport, R. 1 112

Providence, R. 1 114

Brampton, Ont 114

Greenhouse Heating 116

— Size of Boilers 116

— Heating New House 116

Denver, Colo 118

Minnesota State Fair Show 120

Trl-Clty Florists Meet 122

Cincinnati, 0 124

Kansas City. Mo 126

■>A- ,,--<» T V ..■""-: '<!>v- ' r-frvi^'iim ■ vi««^,lF.\' f ."■■<linf!;^ni<r*V*Tljnir

TWWfSPP!^

The Florists' Review

AuouST 26, 1920

CARN

^^New Crop

A large supply of C. Wj^

Constant cropslc
Gladioli and Asters ofjl:

A large part of ourlh
choice Roses, ColumbiaJF
used by Retail Floristslfi

Out of Nature's strongest forceAu
the highest calibre grevl'F

POEHLMANN Br

6 6 to 7 4 EaslR

TelephonIRa

CHICAGoJu

■ . - - > . '• ■■.■;>■■--■■•■. ^ ■ • '/ • - , '■ , ■ ■ ■ : ■--■.■','

I

AnoDST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

noNs

ndoor Stock

»

Ward and Matchless

[>f Easter Lilies

best shipping varieties

large daily receipts of
Premier and Russell, is
for Exhibition purposes.

upported by artificial means of
Flowers of Superior Quality.'*

PHERS Company

Elandolph St.

^NDOLPH 35

[J. S. A.

FLOWERS

The Largest Growen
of Flowerg in the World

'*;'*'_, < ,.*;',. . . "■ ' ' ' '' ' " . '■""■' ■*■,-'• , - ■ _ '

The Florists' Review At,ou»T ze. 1920

New Catalogue

for 1920-1921

Will be Ready for Distribution September First

This Catalogue will be illustrated and
will contain a complete line of Materials
for Making Up Wreaths, Christmas Ma-
terials, Greenhouse Accessories, Wire
Designs, and Florist Shop Necessities.

Your Name on Our Mailing List
Will Save You Money

To thoae who attended thm Convention:

The Officers and ^ales Force of the Pittsburgh Cut
Flower Co. wish to take this opportunity to show
their appreciation and thank the Florists and their

Friends who visited our Exhibit Booths at the Cleveland Convention, for their kind consideration and

Patronage. i ,^'.

If you were not at the convention, or if you did not register, just mail your Business Card, vand a copy of
this new edition will be mailed to you.

DON'T HESITATE - SOME EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA.

LAST CHANCE

An Order Mailed Today
will be billed at old prices

New prices September 1st
Order your Christmas Cards Now!

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Lansing, ffichigin

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review-

During the Summer

is a very opportune time for the Florist to

Prepare for Holiday Business.

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
.Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Make up
your
own

Ruscus
i\ Trees

they are
good
'^nm'f^'wwF^ sellers

Green painted,

fire- proof

Riuciu,

per lb., 60c

Wire Cone-shaped Frames

24-inch, each $1.60

30-inch, each 2.00

36-inch, each 3.00

TUBS, ALL SIZES. REGULAR PRICES

'lllllllllllltM

Charcoal Lined Galvanized
Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental
designs; new, very nifty

Each

No. 1 — 19—6x5, including charcoal, $3.50
25—5x6, including charcoal, 4.50

Sphagnum Noss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. 0. B. Chicago

Decorate Your Window
and Store for the Summer

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays.
Beautiful colors, large sprays, 30 to 36
inches long. $35.00 per lOO.

Orders placed for Wire Work will receive
our best attention. The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain raw material later.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

s

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The Florists^ Review

w

AcouST 26, 1920

Paper Vhite GrandiElora

Paper Whites — Narcissus Grandiflora

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

13 ctm. and up, 1250 to the case:

1 case .$21.C0 per 1000

5 case lots 20.00 per 1000

10 case lots 19.50 per 1000

14 ctm. and up, 1000 to the case:

1 case $24.00 per 1000

5 case lots 23 00 per 1000

10 case lots 22.00 per 1000

15 ctm. and up. 900 to the case $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000

Grand Soleil d'Or — Yellow Paper Whites

VERY SCARCE. WRITE FOR PRICES.

French Trumpet Majors

2000 to a case $25.00 per 1000

French Roman Hyacinths

White $45.00 per 1000

Pink 45.00 per 1000

Dutch Bulbs Prepared for Early Forcing

Dutch Prepared Bulbs for early flowering can be had in bloom for Christmas. Now ready to ship.

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

L' Innocence, 15 to 16 ctm,

Bismarck, 15 to 16 ctm. \ per 1000, $80,00

Gertrude, 14 to 15 ctm

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

Victor Ernanuel42 to 14 ctm. ]

L' Innocence, 12 to 14 ctm. r per 1000, $47.50

Bismarck, 12 to 14 ctm. )

Dutch JBarly Flowering Tulips

Mon Tresor, per 1000 $46.00

Proserpine, per 1000 58.00

UUUM FORMOSUM

Our first car now in transit to Chicago; left Seattle August 6th, due this week. Write for prices.
Godfrey Callas, 1 to 1%-inch $15.00 per 1000

Ksuf'Ht:J5ct:}p"i''«'';«'-°«

American Bulb Co.

172 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

i:l

^^CHUS G^^

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AuoDST 26. 1920 The Rorists' Review

AUCTION SALES

Holland and French Grown

BULBS

We have been advised by our European Shippers that we
can expect our usual large shipments of Bulbs, the same as
previous to the European War.

This news will no doubt please our regular patrons who
have been somewhat disappointed during the past three
or four years in not finding at our auction rooms the mam-
moth shipments that they had been in the habit of seeing
at our regular

Tuesdays and Fridays Sales during
September^ October and November

Our patrons will no doubt rejoice with us at this glad
news, and we are pleased to advise them that our first
auction sale will be held the early part of September, notice
of which sale will be advertised in the trade papers.

Send us your name and address if you wish copies of our
auction circulars mailed to you.

The MacNiff Horticultural Co., inc.

52-54 Vesey Street, New York

(8238)
Telephone< 8239 VCortlaitdt
(8720)

V

"^ - ^» ■ tr 1 •

-^^■^- 1 -«- •

10 The Florists' Review ^""^"^ ^e. 1920

50,000 Cyelamen

Strong, well furnished plants^finest
;vve have grown in five years 4

3-inch $20.00 per 100

3-inch, select 25.00 per 100

^ All Colors, Assorted

4-inch '........ 46.00 per 100

4-inch, select 50.00 per 100

Colors: Light and dark red, rose, and white with red eye

Buy now and shift to 4, 5 and 6-inch pots. You will
clean up a 200% to 300% profit for Christmas.

Careful packing in paper pots, for which add 5% of invoice.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, HI.

CYCLAMEN

THE FINEST GROWN

All leading colors, Wandsbek strain

Extra select, heavy, ready to shift
4-inch $50.00 per 100 | 5-inch $75.00 per 100

Shift now to 6- inch and 8-inch pots. See what you will have ready for Christmas sales.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE

strong, 3-inch $10.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

Extra nice, 2K-inch $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

3-inch $7.50 per 100

PRIMULA MALACOIDES

Fine 2-inch stock $4.50 per 100

WmnELD S. KIRCHER, Cydamen Spedalist

H.f«id«ck«. Def isuice, Ohio

■v/i y^'-'T. y.r,*r'i:t-

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August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

11

Roses

For the Shipping Trade

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
Hoosier Beauty White Killarney Ophelia

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot w^eather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handhng of flowers in hot weather.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUn

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Length $12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10 00

Short 4.00 to ($.00

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4,00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

Long $10,00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

CURRENT PRICE LIST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

Per 100

I^ng $8.00 to $10.00

Medium "6.00

Short 4.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Depending on quality $2.00 to $3.00

ASSORTED ROSES — Our Selection — indading some Russell, Columbia and Premier

, Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $ 6.00

Short stems, lots of 500 or more, at the rate of Per 1000, 30.00

NEW FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

NiasMc mi Grcfp SlatiM. ilf.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OffkcM^SIm: 178 N.Wrt«h AvtMM
iMg DUmcc PhMM, (Mni 1457

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12

The Florists^ Review

AOOiiBT 26. 1920

Manufacture

t -■'.-, .'' ■■'■■■

By the installation of special machinery, which has
been designed and built for us during the past year, we
have revolutionized the manufacture of Florists' wire
frames. Heretofore the making of wire designs has been
practically all hand work — slow and expensive. By means
of the special machines, build to our order for this work,
we are now able to perform practically every operation by
machinery at greatly increased speed — and machine-made
frames are better made than hand-made frames, perfect
in shape and size.

Still another great improvement is dipping each frame

Better Quality — Better Deliveries

We have reduced the labor cost to a minimum, but we^ are not yet
able to wholly control prices — they now depend with us on the cost of wire.
The wire we are using cost us considerably less than the present market, but
still higher prices for wire are predicted in the fall and winter — so it would
be wise to buy now, while our prices are at the lowest in years. We have

Wire Easels

Size Each

15-inch 8 cents

18-inch 9 cents

21-inch 10 cents

24-inch 12 cents

27-inch 14 cents

30-inch 16 cents

36-inch 18 cents

42-inch 30 cents

48-inch 50 cents

60-inch 75 cents

66-inch 90 cents

A. L. RANDALL CO

rf-i\ -.-fj;-.._ ; .:tt

•'■>;•■:, • " ■>■•■■■", /.v-i..-

>'' :,,/■'![■' ^^

ACQUST 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

13

WORK

in a solution of tin. The tin solders
every joint — every place is sealed
where two wires join or cross. It
adds tremendously to the strength
of the frames and at the same time
makes every frame look as though
nickeled. Tinning prevents rust.

Our great improvements in the
methods of manufacture enable us
to offer the trade three important
advantages:

•Better Prices

reduced manufacturing costs to the lowest point
ever known and our raw material won' t be cheaper
— so present prices are rock bottom. Order a
season's supply today. It will save money.
You'll be glad later on, if you take this advice.

Double
Flat Wreaths

Size Each

12-inch .... 8 cents

14-inch 10 cents

16-inch 12 cents

18-inch 16 cents

'21-inch 18 cents

24-inch 25 cents

Single
Flat Wreaths

Size Each

10-inch 5 cents

12-inch t) cents

14-inch 7 cents

16-inch !> cents

18-inch 11 cents

21-inch 14 cents

2i-inch 18 cents

We are able to furnish
everything in Standard
Designs, also Special
Designs of all kinds.

Our Boss Wire Worker is
a man of many years' ex-
perience and national rep-
utation among hand-work-
ers. He can build anything
that can be made of wire.
Just tell Randall's what you
want.

ISO NO RTH
WABASH AVE.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

''^.'«%"

'"■*"7»ari- T-^'V*"

14

The Florists^ Review

AnODBT 26, 1920

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

The CraisT display at Cleveland was unanimously praised

as, all things considered, the most meritorious exhibit of pot plants ever
staged in America — but we can duplicate that exhibit many times over

.( . ■';>",

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

5
6

8

10

The Croton, with Ita highly colored foli-
age. Is indispensable during Fall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete col-
lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at
the present time for Fall sales over 60,000
in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Delivery.

2^ -inch pots, strong plants. .. .$35 per 100
4 -inch pots, strong plants,

$10 per doz. ; $76 per 100
-inch pots, strong plants.. $16 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and |24 per doz.
-inch pots, strong plants,

$4, $6 and $6 each
-inch pots, strong plants,

$7.60 and $10 each
12 and 14-lnch, specimen plants,

$15, $20 and $25 each

CBOTONS (NABBOW I-EAF TYPE)

DelleatisBlina, Golden Thread and Florence

These varieties are indispensable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
them, as nothing surpasses them for use in
artistic arrangement.

2 Vi -Inch pots $36 per 100

4 -inch pots.... $10 per doz.; $75 per 100

h -inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

CBOTON PUNCTATA

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2%-inch pots... $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
our stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive an the highly colored Dracsena.
CThe small and medium sizes can be used to
^reat advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracoenas, in greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DBA€i%:NA GODSEmANA

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets
2% -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 85 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

FANCY DBACiENAS

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracsenaa, including Imperialis,
Amabllis, Pere Charon, Mandalana, Tit-
worthli, etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots $ 9 Per doz.

6-inch pots 16 per doz.

6-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots $3.50 and $6 each

dbaca:na massanoeana

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-in. pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100

6-ln. pots, heavy $24 per doz.

8-in. pots, heavy $4 and $6 each

10-ln. pots, heavy $6 and $7.60 each

DBACSNA FBAOBANS

Plain green leaf.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $6 and $6 each

DBAC^NA SANDEBIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2H-lnch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

DBAC^NA JJOViJi WOLSELEY

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red In color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-lnch pots $20 per 100

3-lnch pots 36 per 100

4-lnch pots 60 per 100

5-inch pots 16 per doz.

6-inch pots., $18 and $24 per doz.

DBACXNA KELLEBIANA (NEIW)

One of the finest foliage plants for oom-
blnatlo'n boxes or baskets.
2^-lnch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots , 86 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-in. pots, made up, very handsome, $5 each

DBACiENA TEBMINALJS

Exceptionally well colored.
2J4-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -Inch pots 86 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

5 -inch pots J 16 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand is always great.

DBACJENA DE 8METIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-Inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

5-Inch pots $1.00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch pots 8.50 each

I>BA€IS:NA WABNECKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-inch pots $30 per doz.

7-lnch pots $3.50 each

ViKAC2ESX UNDENn

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

8-lnch pots $6 and $4 each

ruRMcrnvx shepebdh

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-Inch pots 36 per doz.

8-inch pots $5 and $6 each

FICUS

nous PANDUBATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-Inch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-Inch pots, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

8-Inch pots. 4 feet tall 3.60 each

FICUS CBAIGU

This variety Is a greatly improved Ficus
Elastlca. It is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white
In color.
4-in. pots, 15 in. tall..|6 pr. doz.; $50 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MBS. J. A. PETEBSON

4-inch pots $ 76 per 100

5-Inch pots 126 per 100

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GIX)IBE DE LOBBAINE

4-inch pots $75 per 100

6-inch pots $126 per 100

6-Inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOBY OF CINCINNATI

This variety is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. It will hold the flowers
much better than Gloire de Lorraine.

4-inch, heavy $75 per 100

6-inch, heavy $126 per 100

6-inch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKUBBENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The abov« variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried it for three years.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, Is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the plants for several
months.

4-inch pots $76 per 100

5-lnch pots $126 per 100

6-inch pots, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
6-inch pots $12 per doz. ; $90 per 100

EBICA MELANTHEBA

8 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pots $7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

4 H -inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

6Vi and 6-inch pots.. $18, $24 & $30 per doz.

ASPABAGUS PJ.UMOSUS

2^ -inch pots $6 per 100; $46 per 1000

PANDANUS UTILIS

6H-inch pots $12 per doz.

PANDANUS VEITCHn

Well Colored Plants

6H-lnch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 -inch pots , $4 each

8 -inch pots $5 and $6 each

GABDENIA VEITCHn

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2^ -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -inch pots, heavy plants $76 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy plants $18 per doz.

FIELD-GBOWN BOSES

Strong plants, 2 and 3 years old.
Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady Gay, $35 per 100

HYBBID TEA BOSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald and
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fall
planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.
6-inch pots $9 per doz. ; $70 per 100

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St.,

- /;
August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

15

AT THE CONVENTION

from our immense stock at Norwood. Our many customers not fortunate
enough to have inspected the Cleveland Convention display may mail
their orders with every confidence that they will get the usual Craig quality.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABECA LUTESCENS

Perfect plants with rich, dark green fo-
liage. Our stock is grown cool and hard.
It is In splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. Large sizes are very
acarce this year. We have the largest stock
In all sizes in the country.
2^ -inch pots, single,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000
2^ -inch pots, made up,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000

3 -inch pots, single,

$26 per 100; $226 per 1000

4 -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $560 per 1000
5^-inch pots, made up $150 per 100

6 -inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.
8 -inch pots, made up.. $7.50 and $10 each

7 -inch pots, made up. .$4, $5 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
epis Ferns in the country; in fact, we are
headquarters for them.

NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect it at our N'orwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2^ -inch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $45 per 100

Orders filled strictly in rotation.

NEPHROLEPIS VERONA

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smlthli. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2^-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONFENSIg. DWARF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

8-lnch pots $24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Slegantissima, each plant making an ideal
>hape.

2^ -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4-lneh pots $5 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHH

The greatly improved Amerpohlli. It is a
compact form, much finer than Amernohlil
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-lnch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

2H-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

J -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

* -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOR

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.
S'ine young plants from 2^ -inch pots,

$10 per 100; $90 per 1000
6-lnch pots, heavy.... $12 and $16 per doz.

8-Inch pots $24 per doz.

ii-inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2^4 -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -Inch pots $35 per 100

CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 50c each.
Cut leaves, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTUM GLORIOSUM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy an
Nephrolepis.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.

We have in stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties, including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimbinette. Lille
Mouillere, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$35 per 100; $326 per 1000
6-inch pots, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-inch pots, stronr plants $75 per 100

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $75 per 100

OTAHEITE ORANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christma.s
plant.
2% -Inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened. November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RACEMOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

6-inch pots $75 per 100

6-inch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.60, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect in every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-Inch pots $60 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy $60 per 100

5-inch pots $16 per dos.

5% -inch pots $18 per doz.

6-in. pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buss-
ing now.

POINSETTIAS

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

2^ -inch pots $12 per 100; $110 per 1000

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1000

4-inch pots $36 per 100; $326 per 1000

PHOENIX ROEBELENH

Well grown plants.
13-lnch tubs $16 and $20 each

MARGUERITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4 -inch pots, heavy $86 per 100

6-inch pots, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-inch pans $18 per doz.

10-incb pans $30 per dos.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIGU

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly in rotation.

2U-inch pots $20 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-inch pots $50 per 100; $450 per 1000

6-inch pots $18 per doz.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great Increase in price of all materials used In packing of plants, we
find it necessary to make a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.60 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.60 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper pots whenever possible. It is a big saving in both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. This
does not apply to regular customers. Remittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. Shipping Instroctlons. — Give your name, post office, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We
have always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point wf shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respomsiblllty. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

16

The; Florists^ Review

AcQUBT 26, 1920

MADE-IN-AMERICA

** Keystone Quality" Florists' Supplies

at the S. A. F. Convention

WERE AWARDED, BY THE BOARD OF JUDGES,

THE ONLY

ti

•m.99

Certificate of Merit

FOR FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

The unanimous opinion, among retail florists, judges,
officials, and even of competing houses, was that the
RICE CO. EXHIBIT EXCELLED ANY THAT HAD
EVER BEFORE BEEN DISPLAYED.

Our Policy —

"MADE-IN-AMERICA" SUPPLIES for Progressive Florists—
HAS TRIUMPHED BEYOND OUR GREATEST HOPES.

M. Rice Co.

Florists* Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

A National Ribbon and Chiffon Institution

Great stocks and modem facilities enable us to fill orders promptly. Our large distribu-
tion reduces overhead. This, coupled with heavy raw material purchased before the market
advanced rapidly, enables us to quote prices beyond the reach of competition.

Our expert designers have created a beautiful line of novelties this season.
Mail us your orders for staples and send us a trial order for the latest
novelties which we are continually putting on the market.

At your service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THI NATIONAL rLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owner* and Operator* of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

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13

GROWERS' BODY

BEGINS GROWTH

iVo occurrence at a florists' conventwn has ieen greeted so spiritedly as
was the decision to organize the National Flower Growers' Association at
Cleveland last week. The organization was launched on a definite basis and
will become a powerful factor in this trade when its machinery is rwming.

^mjifSAnMGF.

ONCEIVED at the meeting
of the American Carnation
Society at Chicago last
January, the National
Flower Growers' Associa-
tion had its birth last week
at Cleveland at 4:15, Au-
gust 19. It is a robust
child, of lusty character
and with promise of rapid
growth. There was a good deal of trav-
ail, but the outcome was quite favor-
able. Indeed, it never appeared for a
moment to be anything else.

The ballroom of the Hotel Hollenden
was filled with growers Thursday after-
noon, August 19, when F. C. W. Brown,
temporary president of the organiza-
tion,, opened the meeting with a state-
ment of the purpose of the gathering.
After J. F. Ammann
delivered the secre-
tary 's report, sup-
])lementing that
printed in last
week 's Keview with
a stirring appeal,
roll was called of
growers represent-
ing locals in differ-
ent cities of the coun-
try, list of whom
was given last week.
Representatives of
these local bodies
gave the views in
their various com-
munities regarding
the proposed organi-
zation. W. J. Kei-
mel and Joseph Ko-
hout spoke for Chi-
cago; W. J. Pilcher
for St. Louis, E. A.
Harvey and James
Heacock for Phila-
delphia, James Cole
for Springfield, 111.,
Carl Hagenburger
for Cleveland; Rob-
ert Simpson, Wal-
lace R. Piefsou, A.
M. Henshaw and A.
L. Miller for New
York; H. B. Brook-
ins for Buffalo; A.
F. J. Baur, Anders
Rasmussen and Earl
Mann for Indi-
ana, and W. A.
•larke for Pitts-
I'urgh.

After these
speeches there was
considerable discus-
sion as to the aims
and objects of the

Permanent Officers

PRESIDENT
William J. Keirael - Elmhurst, 111.

VICE-PRESIDENT
E. Allan Peirce - Waitbam, Mass.

SECRETARY-TREASURER
J. Fred AmmaDn -EdwatdsviUe, III.

association and its form of organization.
Secretary Ammann frequently assisted
with suggestions and explanations. E. A.

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William J. Keimel.

First President of National Flower Growers' AMoelatloii.

Harvey, Philip Breitmeyer, F. R. Pier-
son, J. A. Manda, George Asmus, Thomas
Roland, W. R. Pierson, Walter Amling
and A. M. Henshaw participated. As
the discussion progressed, the ideas of
all were clarified. The small fear some
voiced that the new organization might
be construed as one in opposition to
wholesalers and retailers was quelled by
Thomas Roland's statement that all
three were in the same boat and none
could rock it without periling himself as
well as the others, and by A. M. Hen-
shaw's assertion that the wholesalers
felt no alarm at the growers' organiza-
tion.

The motion before the house, that a
national body be formed, was at length
called for and by a chorus of ayes that
shook the ceiling was carried at 4:15
p. m. Cheers and
continued strong ap-
plause greeted this
initial step toward
perfecting the grow-
ers' association.

Then occurred
some discussion as
to the next step. It
was felt the body
was not quite in
shape to take defi-
nite form, but a
need of real action
was in all minds.
Instead of continu-
ing the organization
committee, it was
decided finally to
adopt the constitu-
tion prepared, with
the omission of the
paragraphs referring
to dues — article 8,
section 1, and arti-
cle 10, section 3 —
which are to be re-
considered by the
new executive
board, and proceed
with the election of
oSicers.

The press of busi-
ness compelled Wal-
lace R. Pierson to
decline Joseph Ko-
hout's nomination.
So William J. Kei-
mel, Elmhurst, 111.,
was unanimously
chosen aa president,
and E. Allan Peirce,
of Waltham, Mass.,
as vice-president.
The secretary-treas-
urer is selected by
) the board of direc-

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The Florists^ Review

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ACODBT 26, 1920

tors. The position is now filled by J. F.
Amman n.

The board of directors includes the
president and vice-president and thir-
teen directors. These were nominated
by the various local bodies of growers
represented each naming a man. Those
selected are: Otto Amling, May wood,
111.; W. J. Pilcher, St. Louis; Thomas
Boland, Nahant, Mass.; Chas. H. Plumb,
Detroit; James W. Heacock, Wyncote,
Pa.; Walter Amling, Pana, 111.; Carl
Hagenburger, West Mentor, O.; F. E.
Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y.; W. J. Palmer,

Buffalo; Earl H. Mann, Richmond, Ind.;
Joseph Merritt, Baltimore; W. A. Ken-
nedy, Milwaukee; J. 8. Wilson, Des
Moines, la.

To provide the sinews of war, thirty-
one growers responded to the proposal
of Wallace B. Pierson to lend the treas-
ury of the organization $100 each until it
should receive income through the means
of collection planned. These were:
Thomas Boland, A. M. Henshaw, Carl
Hagenburger, H. B. Brookins, Earl H.
Mann, C, E. De Wever, Joseph H. Hill,

W. A. Rowe, E. Allan Peirce, Eobert
Simpson, Philip Breitmeyer, J. J. Hess,
J. 8. Wilson, Guy Bate, Herbert Bate,
David J. Scott, Adolph Poehlmann, S. J.
Goddard, W. J. Palmer, Paul Amling,
G. B. Scheimel, Louis J. Daut, Hem-
breiker & Cole, Walter Amling, A. L.
Miller, Walter Beimels, F. C. W. Brown
and J. F. Ammann.
^ The final act of the meeting was a
rising vote of thanks to J. F. Ammann
for his arduous work in perfecting the
organization in the last six months.

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CONVENTION CLOSING

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S. A. F. TO PUSH PUBIJOITY.

Low Funds Not Deterrent.

In a session that approached in its
enthusiasm the meetings of the famous
Billy Sunday, the 8. A. F. on the after-
noon of August 18 determined to stick
to its national publicity campaign and
by sheer persistence find a way to carry
it on.

To stir the audience in the ballroom
of the Hotel Hollenden to such warmth,
a speaker admirably suited to the occa-
sion headed the program. S. E. Lat-
shaw, advertising director of the But-
terick Publications, New York, sought
to stop again and again when he felt he
had exceeded the time allotted him, but
was urged by his hearers to continue.
He pointed out the achievements of co-
operative publicity in other fields, enu-
merating about twenty products so
advertised on a national scale. He in-
dicated the problems which they faced
and which, in fact, the S. A. F. faces,
and showed the vast opportunities ahead
if those problems could be solved. At
the conclusion of his address Mr. Lat-
shaw was warmly cheered when the
members of the society rose to give him
a vote of thanks.

Though Major P. F. O'Keefe declared
Mr. Latshaw had so thoroughly stolen
his thunder that there was little left of
his prepared remarks to be given, he
proceeded to explain a good many points
in a way that held the close interest of
all. He outlined a way to raise funds,
which was given in his address pub-
lished in The Beview last week.

The Society's Status.

These addresses and the report of
Henry Penn placed the situation before
the society. The members had been in-
troduced to it the day before, when H.
P. Knoble, as chairman of the finance
committee, had made his report. At
that time, speaking extemporaneously,
he explained that he would merely state
the facts. These were that the society,
because of the appropriations of $5,000
each in the last two years to the na-
tional publicity campaign and the inclu-
sion of the national flower show fund
in the general fund, now faced a deficit
covering the years from 1916 to the
present. This fact, he said, did not im-
pair the society's financial status. The
condition was due to the inability of the
society to hold the St. Louis national
flower show, which would naturally have
added $5,000 to $7,000 to the society's
exchequer, and to the large accretion of

life members in 1919, which added
greatly to the permanent fund, but re-
duced the income by dues to the general
fund, since all life membership dues go
to the former, while annual membership
dues go to the latter. The permanent
fund jumped to about $53,000 in the last
year, when over 1,000 life members were
added at the old rate of $25.

In view of these facts no action was
taken to approve the executive board's
recommendation that $7,500 be appro-
priated for the national publicity fund
in 1920.

Wbat to Do.

Just what was to be done was not
clear to anyone. George Asmus, how-
ever, in a stirring speech that aroused
everyone present, asserted that, though
the committee was at the end of its re-
sources, florists could rest assured that
it would not quit. The campaign, he
declared, would be carried on. The new
growers' organization offered a ray of
hope ahead and in the meantime those
who had carried on the campaign would
not stop working. He did not believe
that those who had thus far contributed
to the fund should be asked for any
more money. He thought florists who
had not adequately supported the cam-
paign should be called on and the $13,000
due in unpaid subscriptions should be
paid by those who pledged it.

How strong was the feeling for the
campaign was shown by the warm sup-
port voiced in the speeches which fol-
lowed, by Robert C. Kerr, Max Schling,
J. F. Ammann, Philip Breitmeyer, W. F.
Gude and Charles H. Grakelow.

Attention was brought to the fact
that of the 500 billboards contracted for
by the 8. A. F., between 300 and 400
remain unsold. It was urged that own-
ers of greenhouses everywhere in the
country put up one of these signs. The
price, $50, is so low that no florist need
hesitate in the belief that he is getting
a bargain.

The plan, insofar as definite measures
were forecast, to be followed by the
committee is to carry out the present
orders for advertising, but to suspend
during the late fall if funds are not
forthcoming. In the meantime every ef-
fort will be made to secure subscriptions
from new contributors and to obtain
payment of the $13,000 unpaid pledges.

Experts Talk on Coal.

For the closing session on the soci-
ety's own program, Thursday morning,
August 19, two experts held the atten-
tion of the members with talks that
were of great interest. John W, Love,

of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, gave an
outline of the coal situation, revealing
the confusion that exists at present and
makes predictions impossible.

He was followed by an even more
interesting talk by John R. Herron, the
head of a firm of heating engineers in
Cleveland. He stated in opening that
the usual waste in heating plants is
about thirty per cent and occasionally
as much as sixty per cent. They can,
however, be made sixty to eighty per
cent eflScient, instead of the forty to
seventy per cent represented by those
figures.

The causes of poor heating efficiency,
he stated, were six: Poor coal, poor
water, poor firing, leaky settings, dirty
tubes and waste of returns. Florists are
familiar with the varying grades of coal
and require no enlightenment on that
point. Poor water is caused by varying
degrees of hardness, which can be
treated by several methods with more
or less success. The difference between
good firing and poor firing and their ef-
fects is also clear to florists. By reme-
dying leaky settings, Mr. Herron stated,
efficiency may be raised as much as
twenty-five per cent. By hand cleaning,
or, better, by mechanical cleaners, dirty
tubes may be eliminated and efficiency
thereby increased five per cent. The re-
turning of steam to the boilers aids in
raising boiler efficiency also, as much as
from two to twelve per cent.

Reports Presented.

John G. Esler said that 318 ballots
had been cast at the polls. The officers
were, of course, unanimously elected.
The ballot on directors was as follows:
Thomas Joy, 201; H. G. Berning, 151;
Carl Hagenburger, 156; Harry Pap-
worth, 124. So Thomas Joy and Carl
Hagenburger were declared elected.

Thereupon Thomas Roland, elected
next year's president, made a speech of
thanks that was much applauded.

George Asmus delivered his report on
the national flower show as it appeared
in last week's issue of The Review.

The delayed report of the committee
on the development of American prod-
ucts was presented by F. R. Pierson, the
chairman. He called attention to the
opportunity and obligation placed be-
fore the trade by Quarantine No. 37 and
asked that suggestions be sent the com-
mittee as to what had been and what
could be grown in various parts of this
country, so that investigation might be
made.

In supplementing Mr. Pierson 's re-
port, E. G. Hill talked interestingly, but

^Bi..^ Vi

August 26, 1920

*

The Florists^ Review

19

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Envelope that Carried First Report of S. A. F. Coaveation by Airplane from Cleveland to Chicago Last Week.

abbreviated his remarks because the
hour was late, Charles L. Baum told of
the azaleas and rhododendrons that grow
wild in the Appalachian mountains and
stated that he was sure all bulbs could
be grown in Tennessee, just as he had
already produced some of them.

Want Change in Quarantine.

Mr. Pierson then presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:

That restrictions regarding the Importation of
new plants and plants imported for the purpose
of propRgntion only be altered to permit examina-
tion at the port of entry, bo that plants \aaj b*
recelTcd alive by the importer in order that
American horticulture may be kept abreast of
other nations. Since the importer signs a bond
guaranteeing his compliance with any regulations
the Federal Horticultural Board may suggest, it
■would only be fair that in the case of soft-
wooded and delicate plants a reasonable amount
of soil be permitted around the roots, as other-
wise it is of no use attempting to keep America
np to date, and many rare and valuable plants
must be lost to American horticulture.

We further suggest that extreme care be
taken regarding fumigation .in the case of soft-
wooded plants, so that their life may not be en-
dangered.

We further suggest that entry should be
made at the ports of New York, Boston, Seattle
and San Francisco, so that east and west may be
equally provided for.

Ask Government's Aid.

An appeal was voted to be made to
the Secretary of Agriculture for help in
solving greenhouse problems by the
adoption of the following resolution ad-
dressed to that official, presented by
W. J. Pilcher:

In view of the great extent of the greenhouse
business, which amounted to over $34,000,000
for the growers alone in 1910 and which un-
doubtedly amounts to over $70,000,000 a year
now, exclusive of the business done by whole-
salers and retailers; and

In view of the perishable character of the
crops, the artificial conditions under which they
are grown, the care required to maintain those
conditions and the chances of great loss if any
detail is neglected; and

In view of the fact that practically no re-
ports of Investigation of the fundamental prin-
ciples involved in greenhouse management are
available,

We, the members of the Society of American
I''lorists, respectfully urge you to take up at
once the study of some of our Important prob-
lems in the hope of finding an early solution that
will benefit the trade In all parts of the coun-
try. There are problems in connection with the
<^onstruction and heating of greenhouses, prep-
aration of soils, as well as cultural methods.

which if studied to the end that definite infor-
mation were available, would be likely in many
cases to revolutionize current practices by show-
ing better or more economical methods.

Closing the convention, the committee
on final resolutions, composed of J. F.
Ammann, A. T. De La Mare, R. Vincent,
Jr., J. S. Wilson and J. G. Gammage, ex-
pressed thanks to the Cleveland florists
for their hard work and excellent en-
tertainment and to the officials of Cleve-
land for their hospitality. /

FLEASUBE WIlTH BUSINESS.

The President's Beceptlon.

The ballroom of the Hotel Hollen-
den was an excellent place for the
president's reception Tuesday evening,
August 17. When the orchestra struck
up at about 8:30 a large line was wait-
ing to meet the guests in the receiving
line. Frank Bitzenthaler and Carl Ha-
genburger did the work of introduction.
In the line were President and Mrs.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hammond
Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham
and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Merrick.
After the long line had filed past,
dancing commenced and, despite the
warm evening, the floor was filled till
the closing hour.

Other Entertainment.

In addition to the president's re-
ception Tuesday evening, with which
Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy's reception,
as president of the Ladies' 8. A. F.,
was included, a get-together party for
the ladies was held in the new lounge
room at the Hollenden Wednesday
evening at 8:30 p. m. There were re-
freshments, harpist numbers and other
entertainment features.

On Wednesday afternoon fifty auto-
mobiles were provided for the ladies
for a trip through the parks and the
residential districts, with a stop at the
Shaker Heights Club for luncheon. The
entire trip took about four hours and
was quite enjoyable.

The Cleveland entertainment commit-
tee was composed of Frank J. Bitzen-

thaler, chairman; Mrs. Chas. J. Gra-
ham, Miss Buth Mercer, Mrs. Anna
Friedley, Mrs. H. P. Knoble, Miss Em-
ily Dunn, Mrs. Walter Priest, Mrs.
Charles Bussell, Mrs. Fred Steinbrenner.
At the exhibition hall a bureau was
maintained to provide visitors with
automobiles gratis for trips about the
city to stores and greenhouses, a serv-
ice for which visitors were highly
grateful to the Cleveland florists. The
committee in charge was composed of
H. P. Merrick, Albert B. Barber,
Charles J. Graham, S. N. Pentecost and
L. F. Darnell.

S. A. F. BEFOBT BT AIBFU^NE.

The first use of the new airplane mail
service in speeding reports to a florists'
publication occurred last week, when
news from the S. A. F. convention at
Cleveland was sent to the office of The
Beview at Chicago by this route. By
this means the time of the mail's jour-
ney between the two cities was cut from
nine hours by train to about three hours
by airplane, or one-third of the former.

This service has been in existence
only a few months. The mail is carried
by flyers from New York to Chicago
and the reverse every day. Becently
similar connection between Chicago and
Omaha and between Chicago and Min-
neapolis has been established. The
longest journey, however, is made by
the airplanes between New York and
Chicago, which stop at Cleveland. The
flyers leave at 6:30 a. m. and arrive at
their destination in mid-afternoon, 2:30
p. m. in New York and 3:30 in Chicago.
The last leg of the western flight is
from Cleveland to Chicago and occupies
about three hours.

Since the flying fields are on the out-
skirts of the city, the mail is delayed
until after business hours unless it bears
a special delivery stamp. At present
the service is in an experimental stage
and its usefulness for business purposes
will depend upon the schedule, if one can
be maintained, at night.

A special cancellation stamp is used to

'■•-T^ ~ v-r, '•™'."

20

The Florists^ Review

AcousT 26, 192U

mark airplane mail^ as can be seen from
the envelope reproduced on page 19. If
you get a letter by airplane mail, you
will know it by the cancellation stamp.
The postage is the same as on ordinary
mail. The stamps on the envelope that
carried S. A. F. convention news to The
Eeview are removed, since United States
statute forbids the reproduction of our
country's postage stamps.

TRADE £XHIBIi;S.

Ijargest on Becord.

When all was said and done, Secre-
tary Young stated that whereas 17^000
square feet of exhibition space had
been the largest total sold hitherto,
at Chicago in 1912, this year the fig-
ure exceeded 17,500. It is to be re-
meijibered, also, that the rate is fifty
per cent larger this year than in 1912.
The number of exhibitors was close to
100 on the convention floor.

Those who staged exhibits after the
report was sent for last week's Eeview
were as follows:

J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Some fine-looking cyclamens in 3-inch
to 5-inch pots graced the tables of the
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind. A
large, photograph and a water color
sketch of the range, Davis Gardens,
showed where they grew.

Domoto Bros., San Francisco, Cal.

After eight days in an express car
without refrigerator service, the blooms
of chrysanthemums, asters, hydrangeas,
rubrum lilies and strawflowers that ar-
rived from Domoto Bros., San Fran-

cisco, the last day pf the convention
were in remarkably fln€ condition. The
mums were Early Frost and Chrysolora.
The hydrangeas were a new variety of
the firm's own, called Domotoni. There
were potted Japanese dwarf cedars, no
more than twelve to eighteen inches
high, though said to be many years old.

Florists' Publicity Servico Bureau,
CMCafi^o.

Adjoining the ofl5.cial S. A. F. sane-
■' tum, meaning Secretary Young's desk,
was the headquarters of the Florists '
Publicity Service Bureau, Chicaigo. The
large S. A. F. billboard was the back-
ground and on the desk was a slogan
sign with electric light flashing appara-
tus, a new device for the retailer's
window.

Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association, Detroit.

Near Secretary John Young's official
quarters the F. T. D. had its quarters,
for the reception of possible members
and the transaction of the association's
increasing activities.

Roman J. Irwin, New York.

Literature and price lists regarding
his offerings furnished the sole decora-
tions of Eoman J. Irwin's space.

Lindley Box & Paper Co., Marion, Ind.

The regular line of the Lindley Box
& Paper Co., Marion, Ind., was shown
by a number of sample boxes, on which
appeared the names of florists whose
well known names furnished ample evi-
dence of the excellent trade enjoyed
by this company. Gray, green and
white boxes were exhibited and the

page advertisement" in The Eeview
served as price list.

Newton Floral Co., Newton, Kan.

Photographs of the new seedling ger;:-
nium, Kansas, were shown by the New-
ton Floral Co., Newton, Kan. This pink
dwarf double geranium grows, it is
stated, as many as eleven blooms in a
5-inch pot. It is reported to be es-
pecially good for pot culture. Plants
wiljebe on sale in the fall of 1921 and
the following spring.

W. J. Palmer & Son, Buffalo, N. Y.

On the F. T. D. table was a vase of
the new summer and winter violet, St.
Paulina's, which is to be sent out next
spring by W. J. Palmer & Son, Buffalo,
N. Y., an,d J. Gammagfe & Sons, London,
Ont. It is a pleasing color and reported
to be a real acquisition.

F. R. Pierson, Tarrjrtown, N. Y,

Eailroad delay prevented the arrival
till the last day of F. E. Pierson 's ex-
hibit, from Tarrytown, N. Y. This com-
prised some excellent specimens of ferns
in various sizes, among them Victory,
compacta and elegantissima.

Quality Brands Co., Cleveland.

How the glazing compound, Vitaplas-
tic, makes glass stick was shown at the
exhibit of the Quality Brands Co.,
Cleveland, not only by literature and
photographs, but also by a section of
sash. The gun for applying it and the
new machine to fill the guns were there
for inspection also. Eoofing material
and greenhouse paint are others of the
firm's products.

Frank A. V0I2, Cincinnati, 0.

Colored photographs showed the form
and qualities of Frank A. Volz's double
cinerarias, which he thinks will be an
acquisition for the trade's Easter sales.

White Bros., Medina, N. Y.

A basket of white roses in the midst
of Carl Hagenburger's display attracted
much notice. They were blooms of the
new rose. White Sunburst, from White
Bros., Medina, N. Y.

AWARDS TO TRADE EXHIBITS.

Carl Hagenburger.

(General Chairman of Cleveland Arranffemente Conimlttoe, Electc<l S. A. F. Director.)

Judges Have Hard Task.

The judges of the trade exhibits had
a big job to cover in most section?,
though not in all. In sections A, B and
F, including plants, cut flowers, bulbs,
seeds and garden requisites, the judges
were Irwin Bertermann, George Bate
and Thomas Joy. In sections E and G,
including florists' supplies and miscel-
laneous exhibits, E. A. Fetters, Eobert
C. Kerr and Charles E. Eussell were
the judges. In sections C and D, com-
prising boilers and heating apparatus
and greenhouse structures, Joseph H-
Hill, E. Allan Peirce and Eobert Simp-
son officiated.

In the plant section, honorable men-
tion was awarded to Henry A. Drcer,
Inc., Philadelphia; Eobert Craig Co.,
Philadelphia; Joseph Heacock Co., Wyn-
cote. Pa.; W. A. Manda, Inc., Soutli
Orange, N. J., and Carl Hagenburgcr,
West Mentor, O. A certificate of merit
was awarded the Eobert Craig Co. on
Dracaena Longii. The Storrs & Harrison
Co., Painesville, O., and Jackson & Per-
kins Co., Newark, N. Y., were highly
commended on the production of forcing
shrubbery. ,. ^

Adocst 26, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

21

ThenSP>nimittee recommended that a
bronze medal be given the Julius Boehrs
Co., Rutherford, N. J., on the new eat-
tleya ^^^id, Memoria Eoehrs Lowe, a
cross Hpween Cattleya hybrida Prince
Edwarj^and C. Dowiana, which was
Aower«flpnd exhibited for the first time.
It is a pure yellow petaled and sepaled
hybrid cattleya. This recommendation
must be passed upon by the executive
board before the medal can be awarded.

Cut Flower Section.

In the cut flower section honorable
mention was awarded the W. E. Kirch-
hoff Co., Pembroke, N. Y., on some ex-
ceptionally fine blooms of Gladiolus
Golden Measure, Glory of Pembroke and
Mrs. Dr. Norton.

Honorable mention was given the
Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, O., on
their production of primulinus hybrids,
and to Balph E. Huntington, Painesville,
0., on seedling No. 457, which the judges
named The President, and on some speci-
men blooms of Purple Glory and Orange
Glory.

"Creditable exhibits of gladiolus
blooms," stated the judges, "were
shown by the National Bulb Farms, Ben-
ton Harbor, Mich.; American Bulb Co.,
Chicago; Vaughan's Seed Store, Chi-
cago, and the United Bulb Co., Mount
Clemens, Mich."

' ' Baum 's, Knoxville, Tenn., ' ' read the
report, "had some blooms of their new
seedling, Wilhelmina Gude, also an in-
structive exhibit of rubrum and candi-
dum lily and gladiolus bulbs, which were
grown on their Tennessee farm. This
gives an idea of what can be done with
these items in this country."

Other Awards.

For their exhibits of bulbs and garden
requisites, the American Bulb Co.,
Vaughan's Seed Store, A. Henderson &
Co. and the W. W. Barnard Co., Chi-
cago, and the H. F. Michell Co., Phila-
delphia, were highly commended.

Of the supplies exhibits the M. Rice
Co., Philadelphia, received a certificate
of merit on the "very artistic display
of their merchandise. ' ' The same award
was given the Bergmann-Koropp Co.,
Chicago. Honorable mention went to
the S. S. Pennock Co., A. L. Randall Co.,
Joseph E. Neidinger Co., Alabama Ever-
green Co., Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,
Ove Gnatt Co. and George B. Hart.

A certificate of merit was awarded
the Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, O., and
the White Co., Cleveland. The follow-
ing were highly commended: Shaw
monolithic back arch, manufactured by
the Cyclone Grate-Bar Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.; the Cyclone soil shredder, of H.
Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md., and
the Hulson Grate Co., Keokuk, la. Hon-
orable mention was given the soil
grinder of Wm. F. Kasting Co., Buffalo,
and the greenhouse of the Lord & Burn-
ham Co.

NEW PRESIDENT OF S. A. F.

The newly elected president of the
Society of American Florists, Thomas
Koland, of Nahant, Mass., was born in
1863 in Cheshire, England. There he
sorved as gardener on private estates
and in nurseries in various parts of the
country. He came to this country in
1S84. The first seven years he spent in
vvorking on both private and commercial
places. In 1891 he began business for
himself at Wenham, Mass., where he
Bow has twenty-one houses, in which are

Mrs. Charles Graham.

(In CharKe of Entertainment for the Ladies at Cleveland.)

grown pot plants of the highest quality.
At Revere, Mass., he has 10,000 square
feet of glass devoted to cut flowers. Mr.
Roland's exhibits of acacias at eastern
shows have won him particular fame.

BOWLING AT CLEVELAOT).

Ladies First.

Prominent among the entertain-
ments during the S. A. F. convention
at Cleveland was the bowling tourna-
ment, which took place Thursday eve-
ning, August 19, at the Calumet allo'ys,
opposite the Hotel HoUenden, where
the convention sessions were held. The
first hour was occupied by the bowling
of the ladies, among whom the compe-
tition was 80 close that there were
two ties. In the ties for the fifth and
eighth prizes, Mrs. Blackistone and
Mrs. Burney, respectively, won the
drawing. Those ranking in the first
ten were the following, with their
scores:

Mrs. Ppter Olspm 253

Mrs. Georce Asmns Ifll

Mrs. Joseph MandR 182

Mrs. Oeorge R. Dopmling ISl

Mrs. Z. n. Blackistone 17fi

Mrs. Wnrnrke 17fi

Mrs. F. H. Traendly 172

Mrs. Burner 170

Mrs. Albert M. Herr 170

Mrs. Stelnbrenner 144

And Then the Men.

In the men's bowling, Peter Olsem,
of Chicago, won the prize for the first
high average, 18.3i/^, for three games
and the special championship prize,
thereby following up the family tradi-
tion set by hia wife. R. E. Jones, of
Richmond, Ind., had the second high
average of 176 and George R. Doemling,

of Detroit, Mich., had high single
game, with 218. The special prize
for the high man on the Cleveland
team went to Herbert Bate, whose score
was 503. The members of the winning
team, that from Chicago, werp en-
abled to protect themselves from the
shower of congratulations by means of
the umbrellas donated. Two other
prize-winners were Thomas Weeks,
who had the most spares, sixteen, and
R. Wilson, with the most strikes, thir-
teen.

The winners in the men's singles
were as follows:

R. E. Jones 528

E. R. Farley 620

R. Wilson 496

W. O. Asmiis 485

Thomas Weeks 476

W. H. Temblett 461

The scores for the men 's teams fol-
low:

Chlcnjro Ist 2n(l .3rd Detroit Ist 2n(l 8rd
W. Amllng..l74 1S7 161DoemllnK ...137 138 218
Schramm ..1.'59 155 177 Breltmejer. .136 1S7 147

H. Amllng. .1.56 196 124Klang 98 98 122

A. Zech 1.53 120 149 Bloy 143 146 186

P. Olsem 206 168 176Streit 154 150 144

Total 2431 Total 2203

Cleveland Ist 2nd 3rd New York 1st 2nd 3rd

Knoble 125 166 185Manda 177 160 124

H. Bate 161 182 160Reehra 129 101 137

O. Bate 139 151 151Traendly ...132 100 169

Ritzenthaler.165 157 1.37Irwin 135 137 158

Graham 143 165 ISSMarquardt .111 122 151

Total 2370 Total

.2042

Davenport, la. — A special prize of $10
for the amateur who exhibited the best
plant or flower was offered by the
Tri-City Florists' Association in addi-
tion to the regular prizes offered for
amateur exhibits at the Mississippi
valley fair and exposition August 16 to
21. R. W. C. Rohlfs acted as superin-
tendent of the floricultural section at
the fair.

t_ .

20

The Florists^ Review

Ai'GiST 2G, 1920

mark aiiplaiio iiiailj as can 1k' seen fioiii
till' I'livelojte n'jirodiu-ed on pau;e lit. If
you iH'i a li'ttcr by air|>liim' mail, you
will know it by the cancellation stain]).
The jiostaj,u' is the same as on ordinai'v
mail. Tlic stamps on the cnvclopf that
carrii'd S. A. i*\ conxcntion news to Tlic
Kovicw ari' ri'niovcd, since l'nite<l States
statnte forbids the reprodnclion of our
conntiy's jiosta^e staiii]is.

TRADE EXHIBITS.

Largest on Record.

When all was said and done, Secre-
tary Young stated that whereas 17,000
square feet of exhibition space had
been the larj:;est total sold hitherto,
at Chicago in 1912. this year the fig-
ure exceeded 17,M(K It is to be re-
membered, also, that the rate is fifty
per cent larger this year than in 1912.
The luimber of exhibitors was close to
ICH) on the convention floor.

Those who staged exhibits after the
report was sent for last week's I'leview
were as follows:

J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Some fine-looking cvclaiiieiis in M iindi
to ."inch pots gractMJ the taldes of the
.1. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind. A
large photograj)h and a w.'itcr i-oior
sketch of Hie range, Daxis (lardens,
showe(l where they grew.

Domoto Bros., San Francisco, Cal.

After eight days in an express car
Avithout refrigerator service, the blooms
of chrysanthemums, asters, hydrangeas,
riibrum lilies and strawtloweis that ar-
ri\'ed I'rom Domoto Bros., San Fran-

cisco, the last day of the coiivention^^
were in remarkably line condition. Thf'
mums were Karly Frost and Chrysolora.
The hydrangeas were a new variety of
the firm's own, called Domotoiii. There
weri' jiotted .la])anesi' dwarf cedars, no
more than twidve to eighteen inches
high, though said to be many years old.

Florists' Ptiblicity Service Bureau,
Chicago.

Adjoining the oflicial S. A. F. sanc-
tum, meaning Secretary Young's desk,
was the headquarters of the Florists'
Publicity Service Bureau, Chicago. The
large S. A. F. billboard was the back-
ground and on the desk was a slogan
sign with electric light flashing ajipara-
tiis, a new device for the retiiiler's
window.

Florists' Telegraph Delivery
Association, Detroit.

Near Secretary John Y'oung's oflicial
quarters the F. T. D. had its (piarters,
for the reception of jiossible members
and the transaction of the association's
increasing act ivitit's.

Roman J. Irwin, New York.

Literature and jirice lists regarding
!iis (dferings fiiniishe(l the sole decor.'i-
tioiis of IJomaii .). Irwin's space.

Lindley Box & Paper Co., Marion, Ind.

The regular line of the Lindley Box
A; Paper (,"o., ^Marion, Ind., was shown
by a number of sanijile boxes, on which
aj'iteared the names of florists whosi;
well known names furnished am])le evi-
dence of the excellent trade enjoyed
by this company. dray, green and
white boxes were exhibited and the

-page advertisement in The Revie
served as price list.

Newton Floral Co., Newton, Kan.

Photograjdis of the new seedling gei,
nium, Kansas, were shown by the Ne\
ton Floral Co., Newton, Kan. This pii
dwarf double geranium grows, it
stated, as many as (deven blooms in
.1 inch ])ot. It is reported to be i
pccially good for pot culture. Plan
will be on sale in the fall of 1921 a>
the following sjiring.

W. J. Palmer & Son, Buffalo, N. Y.

On the F. T. I), table was a vase ,
the new summer and winter violet, S'.
Paulina's, which is to be sent out ne
spring by AV. .7. I'almer & Son, Buffal ,
N. Y., and .1. (iammag? & Sons, Londo, ,
Ont. It is a pleasing color and report >i
to lie a real acquisition.

F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Kaihoad del;iv jirevenfed the arrival
fill the last day of F. K. Pierson 's ex
hibit, from Tarrytown, N. Y. This con,
prised some excellent specimens of fern-
in various sizes, among them Victory,
comj)acta and elegantissima.

Quality Brands Co., Cleveland.

How the glazing compound, Vifapla-
tic, makes glass stick was shown at tin
exhibit of the Qualify Brands Co.,
Cleveland, not only by literature anil
j>]iotograplis, but also by a section of
sash. The gun for ajiplying it and the
new machine to fill the guns were their
for insjiecfion also. Roofing material
and greenhouse jtaint are others of tin'
firm "s jiroducts.

Frank A. Volz, Cincinnati, O.

(^oloi-ed photogr.'iphs showed the fonn
and ((ualities of Frank A. Volz's doubl,:
<-inerarias, wliicli he tliinks will be an
a<(piisition for the trade's Easter sale^.

White Bros., Medina, N. Y.

A basket of white roses in the midst
of Carl Hageiiburger 's display attracft d
niu(di notice. They were blooms of tin'
new rose. White Sunburst, from Whit'
Bros.. .Medina, N. Y.

AWARDS TO TRADE EXHIBITS

Carl Hagenburjjer.

(( iciMTiil (ImiriiKiii "f ( 'IrvilaiHl AiianL'cuiijit- (;(>nin)lttcc, Klectcil ,';. \. K. Director.)

Judges Have Hard Task.

The .iudges ot" tlit> trad(> exhibits hii'l
a big j(di to cover in most section-,
though not in all. In sections A, li anl
F, iiududing plants, cut flowers, bull -.
seeds and garden recpiisites, the jud;^' -
were Irwin Bertermaiiii, (leorge Ba '
and Thomas .Toy. In sections E and '•,
including florists' su]iplies and niisct
laneous exhibits, E. A. Fetters, Kidxr!
C. Kerr and Charles E. Riisscdl we"
the ,jiidges. In sections C .niid D, coi>
]irisiiig boilers and heating aiqtar.'iti ^
and greenhouse structures, Josejdi 1
Hill, E. Allan Peirce and Robert Sini;
son ofliciatcd.

In the jdant section, hoTuuable iii<
tioii was awarded to Henry A. Drc ,
Inc., Philadelphia; Robert Craig C- ,
Philadelphia; Joseph Heacock Co., Wy
cote. Pa.; W. A. Manda. Inc., Soir
Orange, N. J., and Carl Hagenburg' .
West Mentor, O. A certificate of niei
w;is awarded the Robert Craig Co. <' '
DracHMia Longii. The Storrs ic Harris' i
< 'o., Paiiiesville, O., .and .Jackson «Jl P'
kins Co., Newark, N. Y., were high''
commended on the production of forcii -J
shrubbery.

August 26, 1020

The Florists^ Review

21

The JBommittee recommended that a
bronze medal be jriven the Julius Roehrs
('0., Rutherford, N. J., on the new cat-
tlcya hybrid, Momoria Roehrs Lowe, a
rross between (.'attleya hybrida Prince
ICdward and ('. Dowiana, which was
ilowered and exhibited for the first time.
It is a pure yellow petaled and sepaled
l.ybrid cattleya. This recommendation
must be passed upon by the executive
board before the medal can be awarded.

Cut Flower Section.

In the cut flower section honorable
■mention was awarded the W. E. Kirch-
■ oflf Co., Pembroke, N. Y., on some ex-

optionally fine blooms of Gladiolus
i'rolden Measure, Glory of Pembroke and

vlrs. Dr. Norton.
Honorable mention was given the

V^ayside Gardens Co., Mentor, O., on

heir production of prinuilinus hybrids,
tnd to Ralph E. Huntington, Painesville,
I >., on seedling No. 457, which the judges

.amed The President, and on some speci-
• iien blooms of Purple Glory and Orange
' ; lory.

"Creditable exhibits of gladiolus
tilooms, " stated the judges, "were
shown by the National Bulb Farms, Ben-
ton Harbor, Mich.; American Bulb Co.,
' hicago; A''aughan's Seed Store, Chi-
cago, and the United Bulb Co., ^Mount
I lomens, Mich."

' * Baum 's, Knoxville, Tenn., ' ' road the
report, ''had some blooms of their new
seedling, Willielmina Gudc, also an in-
structive exhibit of rubrum and candi-
liiim lily and gladiolus bulbs, which were
^rown on their Tennessee farm. This
trives an idea of what can be done with
those items in this country."

Other Awards.

For their exhibits of bulbs and garden
requisites, the American Bulb Co.,
Vaughan's Seed Store, A. Henderson &
Co. and the W. W. I^nrnnrd Co., Chi-
••ago, and the H. F. :^richell Co., Phila-
ilolphia, wore highly commended.

Of the su]iplies exliibits the M. Rice
Co., Philadelphia, received a certificate
of i!iorit on the "very artistic display
of tiieir merchandise." The same awnnl
was given the BorgmaiinKdropp Co.,
Chicago. Honorable mention wont to
the S. S. Pennock Co., A. L. Randall Co.,
.Tosejth E. Neidinger Co., Alaltama Ever-
::roon Co., Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,
•>\o Cnatt Co. and George B. Hart.

A certificate of merit was awarded
the Skinner Irrigation Co., Trov, O.. and
the White Co., Clovoland. Tlio follow-
ing were highly commondod: Shaw
monolithic back ;ircli, manufactured by
the Cyclone (irate-Bar Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. ; the Cvclone soil shredder, of H.
Webor & Sons Co., Oakland, Md., and
tlio Hulson Grate Co., Keokuk, la. Hciii-
erahle mention was given \ho soil
L'rindor of \Vm. F. Kasting Co., Buffalo,
•tnd the greenhouse of the Lord & Burn-
1 am Co.

NEW PRESIDENT OF S. A. F.

The ncnvly elected jirosidont of the

'M'ioty of American Florists, Thnm.-i-i

'dand. of Nahant, Mass., was horn in

■<t).3 in Clioshire, Enghind. Tliere he

rved ;is gardener on jtrivate estates

id ill nurseries in various parts of the

'untry. He came to tliis country in

■^84. The first seven years ho s]ient in

orking on 'both priv;it(> and cominorcial

aces. In ISUl lie began business for

iiiself at Wouliain, Mass.. where he

•w has twenty-one houses, in wliich are

Mrs Charles Graham.

(Ill Cliurt;t' of Knleitaiiinu'iil lor th(> I,;i(llc~ ;it ( Icvrland.)

grown ])ot plants of tlie higliost (piality.
At Revere, Mass., lie lias 10,000 sfpiare
foot of glass devoted to cut flowers. Mr.
Roland's exhildts of acacias at eastern
shows ha\e won him iiarticular fame.

BOWLING AT CLEVELAND.

Ladies First.

Prominont among tht^ (Mitortiiiii
ments during the S. A. F. convention
at Cleveland was the howling tourna-
ment, which took jilaco Thursda>' exc
ning, August 19, at the ("'aluniot ;illeys,
opposite the Hotel Hollondon. wh(^ro
the convention sessions wore hold. The
first hour was occupied by tlio bowling
of the ladies, among whom the comjio-
titioii w;is so close that there wore
two ties. In the ties for the fifth ;ind
eighth prizes, Mrs. Rlackiston(> ;nid
Mrs. Buriioy, respectively, won th(>
drawing. Those rnnking in the first
ten wore the following, with their
scores:

Mrs. I'ftor Ol>;oni ?r<:i

^[rs. Oonrt'o Asniiis I'M

Mrs. .Tosopli M:infl:i IS?

Mrs. (JoorL'P 7{ T)i>i'iiiling isi

Mrs. Z. n. Hlncki-tono 170.

>rr';. Wiirncki' 17f!

Mrs. F. II. Tracnrll.v IT'J

Mrs. Hiiriifv 170

Mrs .\ll.crt M. Ilorr 170

Mrs. St''iiilin-iuiiT 144

And Then the Men.

In tli(> inon 's bowling, Peter Olsom,
of Cliicago. won the ]irizo for the first
hiirh ;i\-er;igo, T^;'.'.-';, for three gnnies
and tlio special championshiii prize,
thereby following up the f:iniily tradi-
tion sot by his wife. R. F. .lonos. of
Riclimond, Tnd., had the second high
averag<> of 1 TH and Gootlto R. Doomling,

of Detroit, Mich., had higli single
game, with 218. The special prize
for the high man on the Cleveland
team went to Herbert Bate, whose score
was ."in;',. The members of the winning
te.'ini, tiiat from Chicago, wi're en-
abled to protect themselves from the
shower of congratulations by means of
the umbrellas donateil. Two other
prize-winners were Thonms Weeks,
who liad the most sjiares, sixteen, and
R. Wilson, with the mo.st strikes, tliir-
teen.

The winners in the men's singles
were as f(dlows:

H. K. .L.iu's r.as

i: H . I'.i lii'.v .-)i>0

K Wils.iii 4()(;

W. a. .\siiiiis 48.")

riKiin.is Wt'Oks 47«>

W. II. T.'inlil.tt 4t)l

Tiie scores for the nien 's teams fol-
low:

('tiii'ni;o 1st L'ikI .'ir.I Ditr.. f 1st 2iid ,?nl

W. .\riiliiii:. .171 1.77 10,1 1)<„TnliiiL' ...i:i7 13S L'18

Si-hr.inim .. !.",!• l.",.", 177 Hr.Mtiii.v . r. . lUt) 1.77 147

H. .\iiiliii;;. . l.'.O, liKJ iL'lKl.in;; Its 98 122

.\. Zfch !.-.:< 121) 14!IIUnv 14:i 146 185

1'. Ols.Mii 2(X> lO.S 170Stnit 1.'.4 150 14-t

Total 24.'?1 'Icital 2203

nrv..|iuul 1st 2n>l .'?ril \f\v York 1st 2ti(l .'Jrd

Kiiohlo 125 10,0, lS5.Maii(la 177 10,0 124

H. It.ito ir.l Is2 10,0i:.M-hrs 12'.t 101 1.37

O. Itat.> 13!> l.'l 15rrni.Ti(llv ...1.32 100 10>9

Ritz<>iitlial(T.l<i5 157 l.'{7lruiii \:i7, 1:17 l,-)8

(;ral].iiii ....14:i 10,5 ls;{Mar.iiianlt .111 122 l."!!

Tctal 2.370

■rctal

.204 'J

Davenport, la. — A sjieoial prize of $li)
for the ani.'iteur who exhibited the best
plant or flower was offered \>v the
Tri-City Florists' Association in addi-
tion to the regular prizes offered for
amateur exhibits at the Mississippi
valley fair and exposition August IH to
21. R. W. C. R(di!fs ;iot(>d as suporin-
t(>ndont of the lloriciiltural section ^at
tht^ fair.

mt/vi'.'y j»-.iyii,wjsiii*»firi.'.ii»,'w W""'.. 'M.T^'iS'P!WF*JfW^iT!F"'IWPifin"

22

The Florists^ Review

AcoDST 26, 1820

m'^*l^lml>9Ai^^«W9Jv^9J^l^Jv^9^:'^VJ'^9^^^^^^

imimy

AMONG THOSE PRESENT

:/^w?wt^,i»^,s^w%flyytBffls^^

LAST week were given in The Re-
view the names of those who reg-
istered during the earlier part of the
convention. The separation of the
meeting and exhibition places made
the work of compiling a complete list
less easy, particularly on an occasion
when the attendance was so large. On
the final day of the convention the
number of florists who came in for a
brief visit was exceptionally large, due,
perhaps, to the great number of towns
within a short automobile ride of Cleve-
land. Though they were scattered and
formed no tremendous crowds in exhi-
bition or meeting hall, the visitors were
in all probability more numerous than
at any preceding convention.

In addition to those listed in last
week's issue of The Review, the fol-
lowing were present:

A.
Adgate, Roes, Nllea, O.
Aldous, J., Jr., Iowa City, la.
Allen, William, tJnlonville. N. J.
Amllng, Paul F., Des Plalnes, 111.
Anderson, J. C, Lebanon, Tenn.
Anderson, V. H., Belvldere, 111.
Anschutz, Mrs. Lulu C, Decatur, 111.
Arlln, R. C, and wife, Bellevue, O.
Armstrong, Hugh, Kitchener, Ont.
Asmus, Wlllard G., Chicago, 111.
Austin, Mrs. A. H., Ravenna, O.
Averin, N. E., Dundee, Ind.

B.
Backofen, Paul E., Chagrin Fall*, 0.
Baker, B.. Chicago, 111.
Barron, Albert A., Macedonia, O.
Bauerle, G. Fred, Lansing, Mich.
Baum, Chas. L., Knoxville, Tenn.
Baumer, A. B., Louisville, Ky.
Bayersdorfer, S. H., Philadelphia. Pa.
Beckmann, G. A., and wife, Mlddletown, O.
Beckmann, Miss Louise, Mlddletown, O.
Behrens, Mrs. T. J., Oxford, O.
Heuerlf'in, I'eter, Westwoo<l. N. J.
Bissinger, J. H., Lansing, Mich.
Blackistone, Z. D., and wife, Washington,
D. C.

Blackman, G. W., and wife, Evansville, Ind.
Blind, Edward H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Blome. Mrs. A., Chicago, 111.
Bloy, M., and wife, Detroit, Mich.
Boehler, Oscar, W. Hoboken, N. J.
Boehrlnger, R. G., Bay City, Mich.
Bond, Mrs. A. T., Des Moines, la.
Boucher, G. T.. Rochester, N. Y.
Bowersox, R. G., Lewlston, Pa.
Brandt, H. S., and wife, York, Pa.
Brassner, Miss Sylvia H., Jeannette, Pa.
Bpeckenridge, W. R., Troy, O.
Breitmeyer, Fred, Mt. ("lemons, Mich.
Bridgham, R. C, Newton, Mass.
Brigg, Albert. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brookins. H. B.. Orchard Park, N. Y.
Brown, R. T., Queens. N. Y.
Browning, J. J., Huntington, W. Va.
Bruenig. Miss C, St. LouIh, Mo.
Bmenig, Miss I., St. Louis, Mo.
Buchholz, Eric, Muncle, Ind.
Bulst, W. J.. Columbus. O.
Burkhard, Miss R.. BufTalo. N. Y.
Bush, Ernest J., Wilmington, N. C.
Miitlikcr, H. A.. WapiikoDPta. O.
Buthker. F. W., Wapakoneta, O.
Butler, Aubrey B., Northampton, Mass.

C.
Cahlll. Wm. E., Boston, Mass.
Canning, John, Ardsley, N. Y.
Carlstedt, Oscar, and wife, Indianapolis, Ind.
Carroll, Paul M.. Houston. Tex.
Carroll, Mrs. J., Darbv, Pa.
Carj-, Mrs, E. H., New Brighton, Pa.
Challstrom, A., Youngstown, O.
Chandler, C. A., Kansas City, Mo.
ChriHtman. L. F.. Des Moines, la.
Church, Mrs. Leslie. Franklin, Tenn.
Cobb, N. R., New York, N. Y.
Coffman, H., Huntington, Mo.
Coggan, R. S., Battle Creek, Mich.
Coggan, S. W.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Cohen, Morris M., New York, N. Y.
Cole, Jas. N., Peoria. 111.
Coles, W. W., Kokomo. Ind.
Cooper, K. N., Chicago, 111.
Cotter. Chas. N., Jamestown, N. Y.
Cowglll, V. A., and wife, Salem, O.
Culver, C. S., Youngstown, O.
Currle, R. A., Columbus, O.

D.
Daniel, Mrs. V., Memphis, Tenn.
Danker. Fred A., Albany, N. Y.
Daut, Frank J., Decatur, 111.

Daut, Philip J., Decatur, 111. . '

Davis, T. G., Brampton, Ont.
Denmead, Jas. L., Marshalltown, O.
Derr, Paul A., and wife, WUUamBport, Fa.
Deutschmann, Geo. F., Webster Groves, Mo.
Dew, Arthur H., and wife, Albion, Mich.
Dllger, Wm., Detroit. Mich.
Dimoud, R. Wm., Youngstown, O.
Doebel, Arthur, Clyde, O.
Doemling, Geo. R., and wife, Detroit, Mich.
Dole, Charles L., Lockport, N. Y.
Domoto, M., and son, San Francisco, Gal.
Dunstan, J., Niles. O.

B.
Eble, Chas., New Orleans, La.
Edgar, Frank, Waverley, Mass.
Edwards, D. B., Atlantic City, N. J.
Blss, W. A„ Buffalo, N. Y.
Elam, Roby N., Waterloo, la. :
Elliott, Geo. T., Boston, Mass.
Endres, Louis P., New Philadelphia, O.
Engel, Walter J., Columbus, O.
Engle, Miss Grace, Rochester, Pa.
Englehart, W. H,, Memphis, Tenn.
Erickson, Carl L., Princeton, 111.
Ernest, Wm. H., Washington, D. C.
Each, C. E., Richmond, Ind.
Evans, Robert, Richmond, Ind.
Evans, John A., Richmond, Ind.

Falk. Miss, Butler, N, J.
Fanning, B. G., Norwalk, 0.
Farley, E. R., Dayton, O.
Fearn, B. S., Elyrla, O.
Felton, C, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fetters, E. A., Detroit, Mich.
■ Fiedler, Albert W., and wife, Baltimore, Md.
Flesser, J. H., North Bergen, N. J.
Fletcher, J. C, Lima, O.
Foley, J. B., Chicago, 111.
Forbach, Conrad, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ford, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
Forster, H. C, Detroit, Mich.
Forster, Mrs. E. M., Detroit, Mich.
Fosgood, Albert, Montreal, Can.
Frank, Chas. L., Portland, Ind.
Frederick, Edward, Lincoln Place, Pa.
Frederick, Mrs. V. H., St. Louis, Mo.
Frlsch, G. J., and wife, Dayton, O.
Fritts, Mrs. Minnette, Dothan, Ala.
Fuchs, Henry, Louisville, Ky.
Fuchs, Jacob J,, and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fulmer, Miss Perle, Des Moines, la.
Fulmer, J. T. D., and wife, Des Moines, la.

G.
Gammage, Fred J., London, Ont.
Garreau, G., Jersey City, N. J.
George, E. B., and wife, Painesville, O.
Gibson, Wm. R., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gillett, E. G., Cincinnati, O.
Gipner, John, Niles, Mich.
Gleitzman, Louis, New York, N. Y.
Glick, Mrs. Roy, Tipton, la.
Gloede, Mrs. Richard F., Evanston, 111.
Goetz, Henr>', Saginaw, Mich. '

Gould, Harry, Wyncote, Pa.
Graham, William, Bradford, Pa.
Grande, John, Des Plaines, 111.
Gray, William, Charleston, W. Va.
Grillbortzer, D. G., and wife, Washington,
D. C.

Grillbortzer, Frederick, Washington, D. C.
Grosmer, Miss Henrietta, Memphis, Tenn.
Grullemans, J. J., Mentor, O.
Gude, Ernest F., Washington, D. C.
Gudc, Granville, Washington, D. C.
Gude. B. E., Washington, D. C.
Guenther, C. T., Hamburg, N. Y. ,
Gullett, C. E.. Lincoln, 111.

H.

Haas, Roger W., MeadviUe, Pa.

Hagenburger, Mrs. C. , Mentor, O.

Hamilton, Emery B., London, Ont.

Hamilton, W. L., Manitowoc, Wis.

Hannell, John W., and wife, Watervliet, N. Y.

Hannell, Wm. W., and wife, Watervliet, N. T.

Hansen, Wm. A., Chicago, 111.

Hauge, Andrew, Fairmont, W. Va.

Hayward, Erne J., and wife, Montreal, Can.

Heacock, Jas. W., Wyncote, Pa.

Hecock, Louis C, Elyria, O.

Heine, Emma, New Haven, Ind.

Heinl, Harry, and wife, Toledo, 0.

Hclnl, Lawrence, Toledo, O.

Heinl, Lorna C, Toledo, O.

Hellenthal, Jos., Columbus, O.

Hembrelker, Wm. J., Springfield, 111.

Henley, Henry B., and wife, Terre Haute,
Ind.

Henley, Robert M., and wife, Hartford City,
Ind.

Henman, Leo, Chicago, 111.

Hennon, Chas. W., Ellwood City, Pa.

Henry, J. A., and wife, Tulsa, Okla.

Henshaw, Mrs. A. M., Short Hills, N, J.

Hepler, T. D., Indianapolis, Ind.

Herllng, Otto, Detroit, Mich.

Herron, F. L., Olean, N. Y.

Hess, J. J., and wife, Omaha, Neb.

HlUer, M., New York, N. Y.

Hltz, L. E., and wife, Madison, Ind.

Hoffman, Peter, and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hoffman, William, Buffalo, N. Y.
Holden, J. H., and wife, Rensselaer, Ind.
Hooper, J. D., and wife, Richmond, Va.
Horton, F. G., Bucyrus, O.
Hosier, Miss Minnie, McKeesport, Pa.
Hotallng, Frank, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Hotaling, Wm., and wife, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Hubbard, Mrs. C, E., and daughter, Xopeka,
Kan.'

Huberly, J. J., Menomonee Falls, Wis.
Huesman, H. C, Reading, Pa.
Hughes, C. R., Hillsdale, Mich.
Humphrey, C. L., and wife, Zanesvllle, 0.
Hunt, Arthur E,, and wife, Evanston, 111.
Huntington, Ralph E., Painesville, O.

Imlay, John D., and wife, Zanesvllle, O.
Imlay, Manning, Zanesvllle, O,
Imlay, Robert, Zanesvllle, 0.
Irwin, H. S., Monessen, Pa,

J.
Johnson, Don L., Canton, O.
Johnson, J, L., DeKalb, 111.
Johnston, J. M., McKeesport, Pa.
Johnston, Mrs. G. M., McKeesport, Pa.
Johnston, Miss Isabel, Baltimore, Md.
Johnston, Miss Jean, McKeesport, Pa.
Johnston, Mrs. Mary, Baltimore, Md.
Jones, James E., Richmond, Ind.
Jones, R, E., Richmond, Ind.
Joy, T. H., Nashville, Tenn.
Juerjens, V. G., Peoria, 111.

K.
Katz, August, Springfield, O.
Katzwinkel, B., Mendota, III.
Kell, John, and wife. Bast Liverpool, 0.
Keimel, Mrs. Ruth, Blmhurst, III.
Keller, L. F,, Lexington, Ky.
Kennedy, Mrs. W. A., Mllwaiikee, Wis.
Kidder, Harry E., Ionia, Mich.
Kinder, I. V., Charlerol, Pa.
King, Jos., and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Klrchhoff, W. B., Jr., Pembroke, N. Y.
Klagge, P., and wife, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Klanduch, Paul, and wife, Chicago, III.
Klang, John H., and wife, Detroit, Mich.
Klein, M. David, and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Klunder, Henry E., Toledo, O.
Knapp, J. B., Sayre, Pa.
Knecht, F. G., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Knoch, Mrs. Geo.. Detroit, Mich.
Koestler, C. J., Buffalo, N. Y.
Kohout, Mrs. Jos., Liberty vllle. III.
Kramer, John L., Buffalo, N. Y.
Kramer, Wm. J., Rocky River, O.
Knit, Anton, and wife, Butler, Pa.
Kyrk, Louis H., Cincinnati, O.

L.
Lager, John B., Summit, N. J.
Lamboume, L. L.. Alliance, O.
Lange, Mrs. A., Chicago, 111.
Lantemler, Mrs. C. J., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Lanternler, Mrs, E. J., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Larsen, H. E., Chicago, III.
Leitz, Herman J. C, New Haven, Ind.
Llndamood, E. C. Wytheville. Va.
Llndberg, N. P., Rugby. N. D.
Lochler, A. L., Chicago, III.
Loew. William. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Long, Emllle O.. New York. N. Y.
Long, W. H., New York, N. Y.
Ludwig, Mrs. J. W., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lumry, R. W., Bismarck, N. D.
Lntey, Richard, Ironwood. Mich.

M.
Magnuson, O. S., Kane, Pa.
Mann. Wm., Louisville, Ky.
Marquardt. Frederick, Middle Village, N. Y.
Martial, Gus, Chicago, HI.
Matem, Mrs. M. A., Sandusky, O.
Matland. Albert, Washington, Pa.
Maus, Jacob, Sandusky, O,
May, C. C, and wife, Sappington, Mo.
Mavnard, C. H., and wife, Marlon, O.
McCauslen, E. E., SteubenvlUe. O.
McGrath, Chas. E., New Castle, Pa.
McGuIre, Mrs. M. K., Butler. Pa.
Mclntyre, Thos., Nashville, Tenn.
McKee, J. B., Texarkana, Tex.
Means, Miss A., and Miss E., Toronto, Ont.
Morkel, C, and wife. Mentor, O.
Merkel, Louis, and wife, Mentor, O.
Merkel, John, Mentor. O.
Meuret, Edward. Park Ridge, Dl.
Miesel, F. B., Detroit, Mich.
Miller, Miles R.. Erie. Pa.
Mlnckwlre, W. H., Hamburg, O.
Moore, E. A., and wife, Harvard, 111.
Moore, James, and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Moore, Mrs. M., Toronto, Ont.
Momer, Edwin M., Shelbyvllle, Ind.
Mowrj', E. D., Clayton, Mo.
Mueller, Chas. P., Wichita, Kan.
Mueller, Harry S.. Wichita, Kan.
Mulford. F. L., Washington, D. C.
Munk, R. W., Columbus, O.
Murphv, Thos. J., Painesville. O.
Murphy, Paul K., Detroit, Mich.
Murphv, W. Rav, wife and daughter, Cincin-
nati, 0.

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

23

N.

Neldinger, J. G., Philadelphia, Pa.

Neubeck, L. H., and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.

NeiUen, J, C, Chicago, 111.

Nelrnhnn, Charles, New York, N. Y.

Nolan, T. J., Scranton, Pa.

Nolan, W. C, Huntington, W. Va.

Nye, Mary E., Dayton, O.

Nye, Sue E., Dayton, O.
O.

O'Brien, John J., Boston, Mass.

Oerthernei, L., New York, N. Y.

Offerle, S. J., Warren, Pa.

Oppenheim, Manuel, Clean, N. Y.

Overeynder, H., Lodi. O.

Owen, O. K., Terre Haute, Ind.
P,

Palmer, W. J., Buffalo, N. Y.

Palmer, W. K., Jr., Berwyn, 111.

I'apke, Peter K., and wife, Detroit, Mich.

Papworth, Harry, New Orleans, La.

Patton, Mrs. Naomi, and two children,
?Iqiia, O.

Paul, John, Cumberland, Md.

Peterson, Miss Ida, Cincinnati, O.

Peterson, J. A., and wife, Cincinnati, 0.

Peterson, T. W., Joliet, 111.

Phillips, Miss B. C, Jeannette, Pa.

Phlpps, W. H., Paulding, O.

Pierson, Mrs. W. K., Cromwell, Conn.

Pleiss, Louis J., New Orleans, La.

Plumb, Charles H., Detroit, Mich.

Pommert, John, Amelia, O.

Porthemnn. P. M., Harrisburg, Pa.

Prinz, Miss J., Milwaukee, Wis.

Prinz, Mrs. A., Milwaukee, Wis.

Pruyser, A. J., Benton Harbor, Mich.

Psenica, James, Gross Point, 111.

Pugb, D. A., Mishawaka, Ind.
R.

Bahaley, Robert, Detroit, Mich.

Kasmussen, A., New Albany, Ind.

Reck, C. C, Bridgeport, Conn.

Relchert, Geo. J., Buffalo, N. Y.

Rentschler, F., wife and son, Madison, Wis.

Ridge, Leo L., Springfield, 0.

Riggs, Jas. W., Three Rivers, Mich.

Rippy, Miss Lucille, Ft. Worth, Tex.

Robbins, Jesse, Carlisle, Pa.

Robbins, O. B., wife and daughter, Loveland,
Colo.

Rock, W. L., and son, Kansas City, Mo.

Rodgers, J. W., and wife, Dayton, O.

Rodgers, Jr., J. W., Dayton, O.

Rodman, W. A., Brooklyn, N, Y.

Roepke, Wm. F., Indianapolis, Ind.

Roethke, Carl L., and wife, Saginaw, Mich.

Roethke, Otto T., and wife, Saginaw, Mich.

Ross, E. M., Moorestown, N. J.

Ross, Mrs. Fred, Greenwood, la.

Ross, Roderick W., Diimont, Pa.

Ruch, D. E., Shreveport, La.

Rudolph, Henry, Essex Falls, N. Y.

Russell, J. P., Atlanta, Ga.

Russell, P. R.. Atlanta, Ga.

lyan, J. G., Youngstown, O.

lynTcM, B., New York, N. Y.
S.

Raier, Harry E., Lansing, Mich.

Schaefer, E. E., Dayton, O.

Scherer, C. S., Chicago, III.

Schmidt, J. A., Bristol. Pa.

Schneider, Frank A., Cincinnati, O.

Schneldmiller, John C, East Liverpool, 0.

Schramm, Frank M., Toledo, O.

Schrelber, A., Indianapolis, Ind.

Sehwake, Chas., wife and daughter, New
York, N. Y.

Scott, C. W., and wife. New York, N. Y.

Scott, David G., and wife, Corfu, N. Y.

Selinka, Milton, New York, N. Y

Selkregg, F. E., North East. Pa.

Seybold, Chas. L., Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Slevers, W. H., and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.

Silvius, Roy L., Ashtabula. O.

Sllvius, Virginia C, AshUbula, O.

Simpson, Robert, Clifton, N. J.

Skldelsky, S. S., New York, N. Y.

Smallwood, M. F.. Elvria, O.

Smith, Aaron, and wife. Ft. Worth, Tex.

Smith, E. D., and wife, Adrian, Mich.

Smith, H. P.. Plqua, O.

Smith, Mrs. J,, and son, Middletown, 0.

Smith, Lee O., Gasport, la.

Smith, W. J., and wife, Buffalo, N. Y.

Smoklewicr, Mrs. C, Detroit, Mich.

Smoklewlcz, Edward, Detroit, Mich.

Smyth, Miss, Chicago, 111.

Spanner, Max, Toledo, O.

Spurgin, A. C, Centervllle, la.

Stack, Miss Mae, Zanesvllle, O.

Starr, E. A., and wife. Royal Oak, Mich.

Stelzlg, John E., Bellefontaine, O.

Stephens, W. J., Columbus, O.

Stielow, Miss, Nlles Center, 111.

Stiles, Geo. L., Oklahoma City, Okl«.

Stoke, Louis, Jr., Louisville, Ky.

StoU, O. A., Hillsdale, Mich.

Stroit, Jos., and wife, Detroit, Mich.

Stroh, Edward C, Attica, N. Y.

Stroh, W. C, Attica, N. Y.

Stuart, J. E., and wife, Anderson, Ind.

^^tnlts, S. T., Mechanicsburg, 0.

Suder, A. A., Toledo, O.

Swenson, G.. Elmhurst, HI.

iwltrer, C. J., and wife, Montlcello, la.

Iwltaer, G. C, and wife, Frankfort, Ind.

^wope, Morgan, Springfield, 0.

Sykea, H. J., Greensboro, N. C.

Taepke, Walter G., Detroit, Mich.
Taplln, Emily, Detroit, Mich.
Taylor, Harry E.. Detroit, Mich.
Terrlll, A. M., Calgary, Can.
Thomas, Fred, Greensburg, Pa.
Thomas, Jerome E., Greensburg, Pa.
Thomas. Joseph. Greensburg. Pa.
Thompson, H. L., Rochester, Pa.

Tombow, L. F., Butler, Ind.

Tracey, H. F., Albany, N. Y.

Tracy, B. Hammond, and wife, Wenham,
Mass.

Trevillian, J. T., Tarrytown, N. Y.

Tuckis, Joseph, Rock island. 111.

Tyler, Claude, Salem, 0.
U.

Ullrich, B. J., Tiffin, 0.

Ulmekinder, G. T., Huntington, W. Va.
V.

Van Allen, Mrs. A. S., Chicago, 111.

Vesey, David S., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Vick, B. C, New York, N. Y.

Vincent, Mrs. Richard, WTilte Marsh, Md.

Vineca, E. W., and wife, Millington, Mass.

Vogt, John W., Sturgis, Mich.

Volz, F. A., Cincinnati, O.
W.

Waid, Chas. H., Pencoyd, Pa.

Walther, Harry C, Youngstown, O.

Warncke, John H., Detroit, Mich.

Washburn, Frank L., and wife, Bloomington,
111.

Weaver, A., MassiUon, O.

Weeks, DeForest, Ashtabula, O.

Weiss, Mrs. Paul E., Melrose Park, 111.

Weil, P. W., Milwaukee, Wis.

Welch, S. R., Palnesvllle, O.

Wettle, Joseph, Louisville, Ky.

Whltcomb, Ansel H., Lawrence, Kan.

White, Chas. N., Medina, N. Y.

White, E. A., Ithaca, N. Y.

White, R. R., Troy, O.

Wick, Helen, Detroit, Mich.

Wiese, Jacob B., Buffalo, N. Y.

Wilcox, A. H., Sherman, N. Y.

Wilson, Ella L., Muncie, Ind.

Wilson, J. S., and wife, Des Moines, la.

Wltheridge, Geo. A.. Saginaw, Mich.

Worden, B., Jamestown, N. Y.

Wycoff, Grace, Chagrin Falls, O.
Z.

Ziegler, Mrs. Nellie, Bellevue, O.

Zom, Michael, and 'wife, Saginaw, Mich.

HEADS GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.

W. J. Keimel, elected president of the
National Flower Growers' Association
last week at Cleveland, was born at
Stettin, Germany, September 7, 1872.
He began as an apprentice with F.
Geusen, at Gartz, G^many, October 11,
1886. He arrived in the United States
June 2, 1888, first working for
Smeeton & Coleman, at Little
Kock, Ark., and then for W. L.
Smith, at Aurora, 111., in 1890.
In 1893 he entered the employ of
Bassett & Washburn and in 1896 went
east, where he worked for L. A. Noe, at
Madison, N. J., and Dean & Co., at Lit-
tle Silver, N. J. Then he worked back
to the west, by way of the J. M. Gas-
ser Co., Cleveland, and Poehlmann Bros.
Co., Morton Grove, 111. In 1908 he
formed Wendland & Keimel, Inc., of
which he became treasurer and general
manager in 1913. He was married in
1902 and has four children.

Mr. Keimel is a member of all Ma-
sonic orders. He is a past president
of the Chicago Florists* Club and of
the Illinois State Florists' Association.
He is a life member and has served
as a director of the S. A. F.

li:t^;^ji^4i^jtiS^i«^tvs>(j[^j^vs/jLv»^^^v»yjiv^^^

SCHOOL GARDENS

SCHOOL GARDENS REPORT.

[The report of Benjamin Hammond, chairman
of the school gardens committee, presented at the
Cleveland convention August 17.]

The city of Cleveland stands as one
Df the first cities in the developing
of school gardening, training the grow-
ing child in the way of practical use-
fulness and beauty. In this work there
has been a great development in recent
years all over our country and the flo-
rists' business has been one which has
aided in extending the efforts of school
work in plant growing for beauty and
neatness.

The vegetable garden affords prac-
tical food supply of no small amount and
the use of small parcels of ground has
added an estimated value amounting to
millions of dollars to the food supply of
the nation.

To encourage this work, your commit-
tee has sent the society's pledge of its
members. The S. A. F. has realized
for thirty years past the importance of
this work and as far as means would
permit has tried to place itself on record
to the effect that its members in every
community would assist the school
workers to develop the local work. To
each commissioner of education of every
state or territory we have sent notice
to this effect, also to each local school
and board of trustees in every town
where a member of this society lived.
This embraced a national field, from
Quebec to San Diego.

St. Louis is one city of the first class
which has done practical work that is
in evidence by its results in every sec-
tion of the city where an observer goes.

The window boxes in the great city
of New York, where population is
crowded into the most congested space
from Harlem to Franklin square, are
in evidence at this time with the bloom-
ing colors of a few plants, showing
that humanity under adverse conditions

appreciates the flowers. In a ride from
Boston to the Hudson river by day-
light through villages and small cities,
small gardens and nicely kept front
yards were in evidence all along the
line.

At Beacon, on the Hudson, in Now
York state, over 600 scholars in the
four public schools took home garden
cards, which carried certain prizes for
flowers, vegetables, roses and well kept
grass plots. To judge these is a big
job. The men who gave help were
florists. The effect of this work is
seen in little spots and bits of ground
as well as in the larger yards.

The Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, has taken this garden work
up and is issuing considerable illustrated
literature with practical advice therein.

Quebec, Toronto and other Canadian
cities are working hard in this line, with
good results of practical utility.

Its Place in National Life.

The character of any nation de-
pends upon the training of its children
and this garden work has far-reaching
effects in building up good taste, neat-
ness and industrious habits. In a great
many places local societies are impor-
tant factors, but certainly there is no
trade or business which can do more
to encourage this useful and beneficial
service than can that of the professional
florist. Go where you may and if you
find a florists ' establishment, with its
fine sample of well kept flower beds,
it leaves a feeling that you would like
one similar.

This is a business which brings to the
homes of the community pleasure and
beauty. It is an important factor for
civilized well-being and what is done to
encourage the growing child in this di-
rection is practical wisdom and money
well spent.

The S. A. F. is a growing factor for
improving the well-being of the people.

■fi'*tAa'i^ii>fc •-*---*-*-' - *-» -

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24

The Horists^ Review

AuOUST 26, 1920

AT THE S. A. r. CONVENTION.

A group of salesmen, the advance
guard of the profession attending the
S. A. F. convention at Cleveland, were
observed by the police officer on guard
to be wearing gems computed by him to
be worth many thousands. The explana-
tion by one of the fortunate wearers
was that attractiveness, whether in
human or magazine form, was essential
to the welfare of the business. Said one
of the most successful of the craft,
"While our prospective victim's optics
are riveted upon our sparklers, our
minds, apparently subconscious owing
to the fact of the constant wearing of
the gems, are really actively studying
the reeeptiveness of the intended cus-
tomer. ' ' Whether exactly so or not, the
sequel proved that, taken on the whole,
sales were satisfactory. Criticism there
always is, and this exhibition was no
exception to the rule, evidently with
abundant cause.

Among the familiar faces reminding
one of bygone days was S. O. Butter-
field, of Oklahoma City, formerly a
leader in floricultural journalism, now a
leader in the legislature, who has struck
oil. Which reminds one that Dana R.
Herron, of Olean, N. Y., was endeavor-
ing to have some of the craft share with
him in some oil stocks he had for dis-
posal and with the sale of which he
hopes to benefit the several interested
parties, who, for the nonce, placed coal
as of secondary importance.

W. E. Cahill, representing Roman J,
Irwin, New York, gladdened the hearts
of the boys by his presence, having al-
most entirely recovered from the effects
of a collision, whiiih, being a rear-end
one, "Billy" failed to see in time to
avoid being almost knocked out.

Herman Bartsch, of the W. W. Edgar
Co., Waverley, Mass., arrived in time
to give his impressions of the way Hall
& Robinson, Montreal, are growing cyc-
lamens. Something unusual may be
the outcome of his visit, of which "more
may be heard later on.

Frank Edgar, of Waverley, Mass.,
viewing the fine specimens of cvclamens
and other plants at the exhibition, ob-
served that the building bee was buzz-
ing louder than ever in his head.

Fred Lautenschlager, of Kroeschell
Bros. Co., Chicago, observed that it was
not the possibility that the railroad
company might confiscate the boiler, ow-
ing to scarcity of rolling stock, but
rather the uncertainty of transportation
for a positive date that kept the usual
boiler at home.

Joseph Traudt, of Canajoharie, N". Y.,
in the course of conversation, mentioned
the visit of the Albany Florists' Club
to his place August 7. About sixtv-
five, including ladies, were present. It
goes without saying all had an enjoyable
time.

Sherman Offerle, of Warren, Pa., was
able to be with the crowd at the con-
vention, having just left the Lakeside
hospital, Cleveland, where he spent sev-
eral weeks, an unwilling patient.

"Is the artificial displacing the
natural product?" asked Proprietor
Cannon, of the Quality Flower Shop,

Stamford, Conn., as he glanced over the
exhibition on entering the hall.

Among the natural attractions were
the Lilium formosum exhibited by the
American Bulb Co., Chicago, and jeal-
ously guarded by I. Rosnosky, and the
Holland bulbs of exhibition size im-
ported and rushed through by the W. W.
Barnard Co., Chicago, exciting the
curiosity of the many and the cupidity
of some. H. F. Michell Co., Philadel-
phia, showed some miniature Dutch
hyacinth bulbs, on which John Boch-
mann observed, as he handed a possibly
prospective purchaser a Michell knife,
* ' There will be no cutting of prices this
season by any house, owing to shortage
of stocks and carefulness in buying."
Joseph Marks, of A. Henderson & Co".,
Chicago, shared honors with his co-
worker, T. Dennison, when the total
sales were compared. Mr. Henderson
left the field early. Vaughan's Seed
Store, Chicago, showed a full line.
"Here are we, from A to Z," observed
Mr. Moen, who had his usual competent
staff of assistants.

A grand specimen of Cocos australis
shipped from New Orleans by Harry
Papworth was the cause of remark from
James Heacock, of the Joseph Heacock
Co., Wyncote, Pa., that palms of any
size above a 6-inch pot were so scarce
that it will take several years at the
present rate to produce what is needed.

Thomas Knight, of the Julius Roehrs
Co., Rutherford, N. J., commenting
upon the smaller number and increased
amount of his palm sales, said his firm
intended to keep boosting.

John Elzinga, of the National Bulb
Farms, Inc., Benton Harbor, Mich.,
speaking of the 160 acres of gladioli un-
der cultivation, to which will be added
narcissi, mentioned the fact that the
firm 's publicity and consequent success-
ful trade established was solely through
the medium of The Review.

H. E. Humiston, of the Proto-Feed &
Guano C©., Chicago, mentioned that he
had been prospecting for sheep manure
and found 100,000 tons in southern Mon-
tana lying six feet deep. With the erec-
tion of drying plants by next spring, the
gold mine, as he well describes it, will be
worked and the product distributed.

J. A. Peterson, of J. A. Peterson &
Sons, Cincinnati, incidentally mentioned
the receipt of a letter from the curator
of Kew Gardens acknowledging the re-
ceipt of and admiration for some plants
of Begonia Peerless that reached Lon-
don in excellent shape. W. M.

Reading, Mass. — Frank H. Jury has
started in business, having bought the
greenhouses of Mr. Casey.

Des Moines, la. — J. S. Wilson, Jr., of
the Alpha Floral Co., is preparing to
open a branch store, Wm. Trillow having
concentrated his business at the green-
houses. Mr. Wilson has taken the
lease on the location of the Trillow
store and is fitting it up in the same
fashion as his main store. With a city
population of 150,000 to draw from,
Mr. Wilson believes each store will do
a good business.

H. P. Merrick.

(President of the Cleveland Florists' Club.)

■iwprj^-"V7'-Tr'';":"":' v

' '■joi-Tv.'i'rv^ XI-;' v.. • •^'^•j^^■■>

Adocst 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

Nearly all the exhibitors report splen-
did business. If the orders did not
average so large as last year, they were
more numerous. Many of the exhib-
itors, however, especially among those
supplying the retailers, noted that there
is a disposition to buy more conserva-
tively this season than last.

• • •

H. P. Knoble'a friends wanted to
nominate him for the presidency of the
society. ' ' Not in my own home town, ' '
said Mr. Knoble, and he asked the privi-
lege of nominating the man who thus
received the unanimous vote of the con-
vention.

• • *

Why so many polling places with so
few candidates?

• • •

Ninth Garage, in spite of forebodings,
proved to be admirably adapted to the
needs of the exhibition. Although the
building is unfinished, the second floor,
used for the trade's display, was in thor-
oughly habitable condition, largely
through the efforts of Secretary Young.
The society paid for the temporary clos-
ing of the sides and for lighting in-
stallation. It may interest some of the
exhibitors to know the society paid $5
per lamp for the installation.
« « »

Thursday evening, after the conven-
tion closed. President Miller entertained
a number of friends, ladies and gentle-
men, in a parlor of the Hollenden. Al-
though the official term does not end
until December 30, the evening marked
the close of the most active period of an
administration which has made S. A. F.

'history.

• • •

No meeting of the board of directors
was held during the Cleveland conven-
tion. The management of affairs rests
with the officers until the mid-Lenten
meeting in Washington next year, un-
less a special meeting is called.

• • ' •

The management of so large an affair
as the trade 's display this year was no
child's play. There are few men who
could have handled the manifold de-
tails to greater general satisfaction
than did Secretary Young and certainly
no member of the society could have
done better. It was Mr. Young's ninth
experience, his first having been at the
famous Chicago convention in 1912.
» « «

On the platform at the opening ses-
sion were eleven past presidents: Adam
Graham, J. C. Vaughan, W. F. Gude, B.
C. Kerr, Philip Breitmeyer, F. E. Pier-
?on, B. Vincent, Jr., George Asmus, J.
F. Ammann, E. G. Hill and F. H.

Traendly.

• • *

The members of the committee which
considered the presidential address
^'ere George Asmus, S. S. Pennock,
Thomas Boland, Adolph Gude and
Charles Graham.

Pennsylvanians won all the prizes
offered by the A. L. Bandall Co. Miss
Kelly, of the J. W. Glennon Co., Kit-
tanning, Pa., received the fountain, 0.
D. Kennedy, manager of the Oakwood
Bose Gardens, Oil City, Pa., the set of
wicker furniture and Frank J. Zak,

Pittsburgh, the lamp.

» • *

The Cleveland decorators did splendid
work in the meeting hall with the fine
gladiolus blooms supplied by J. J.
Grullemans, from the Wayside Gardens,

at Mentor, O.

• * •

Praise was heard on all sides in re-
gard to the excellent handling of the
hotel accommodations by James Mc-
Laughlin. Never was the hard job so

ably handled.

» » •

A British and an American flag huag
side by side in the meeting hall and at
the opening session "God Save the
King" followed "The Star-Spangled
Banner," indicating how thin is the
border-line to the north.

• « •

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller were pre-
sented with a beautiful silver service set
at the close of the growers' session Au-
gust 19. J. F. Ammann warmed to the
occasion and stirred Mr. Miller to a sim-
ilar response.

• » «

John G. Esler filled his usual post as
judge of election at the polls on Thurs-
day. The tellers were Irwin Berter-
mann, August Hummert, Chas. P. Muel-
ler, Harry S. Mueller, Otto Lang, J. D.
Fulmer, S. J, Goddard, S. A. Kost, Al-
bert M. Herr, W. C. Gloeckner, S. Salz-
berg, A. J. Sykes, W. A. Kennedy, J. S.
,Wilson and Joseph Streit.

• • •

Much space was given the convention
in the local newspapers. The Plain
Dealer had photographs of the exhibi-
tion, the News printed an editorial of
welcome, and the other papers all had
news stories of conspicuous size.

• • •

Since the registration books were all
at the exhibition hall and none at the
meeting place, by no means all of those
present took the trouble to register.
Yet the list in last week's and this
week 's Beview is larger than ever be-
fore.

» • •

Z. D. Blackistone, vice-president of
the Chrysanthemum Society of America,
addressed to the convention a warm
invitation to visit the national capital
for that society's show, November 10
to 14.

• « •

There was a feather in the cap of
many a visitor, supplied by the A. B. C.
In many bright colors, each carried the
trade slogan and the name of the dis-
tributor. They were carried by thou-
sands all over Cleveland and proved to
be a most effective advertising novelty.

The opening session of the conven-
tion drew the largest attendance in some
years. The exhibition floor was deserted
at the time. After the opening cere-
monies, however, this was not so true.

• ■ • •

Large numbers of florists took the
trolley to Akron, where the tires come

from.

• • »

The trade 's display surely has become
the tail that wags the dog. It is the
backbone of the convention, both finan-
cially and from the standpoint of in-
terest.

• * *

The exhibitors would like to meet
more men like Otto Lang, the Texan.
Mr. Lang came up from Dallas with
typewritten lists of everything, from
A to Z, needed for a big winter's busi-
ness. He went the rounds, looked at the
samples and wrote down the prices, but
did not buy anything the first day.
After he had sized things up he made a
second round and the orders he handed
out were not only the largest aggregate
placed by any visitor, but they were in-
telligently done; it was big but close

bluing.

• • •

At the suggestion of President Miller,
the S. A. F. voted to "Say It with
Flowers" by sending a basket to Pres-
ident Wilson.

• • •

The F. T. D. News made its initial
appearance at the convention, a 64-page
monthly. It is, as the name implies, by
the F. T. D., for the F. T. D. and of the
F. T. D.

• • •

Modesty made E. G. Hill curtail the
account of his remarkable reception in
Europe, whence he had just returned, in
his response to Dr. E. B. Mills' speech
presenting him with the Hubbard me-
morial medal of the American Bose So-
ciety. This medal is given once in five
years for the best rose produced in
America. Columbia won it for Mr. Hill
this time. In France he received the
Merite Agricole, and in England the
eagerness of ardent rosarians to meet
the noted E. G. Hill and to tell of the
excellent records of his productions in
that country brought a warmer sort of
honor to the famous Indianian.

r. T. D. IN FAMILY QATHERINO.

The meeting of the Florists' Tele-
graph Delivery Association, held at the
close of the S. A. F. session Wednes-
day afternoon, was not for business
purposes, but merely to bring its mem-
bers together in a family gathering
to chat about their own affairs. Pres-
ident Breitmeyer opened the remarks
in his warm and cheering way, setting
the key for the genial talks that fol-
lowed. Secretary Pochelon issued only
one of his fiery warnings; the rest of
his remarks were of his jolliest sort.
His warm utterances were regarding
the variance of percentages allowed
on orders and what would happen to
those who deviated from the custom-
ary twenty per cent.

Vice-president Irwin Bertermann
greeted the F. T. D.'s journalistic
child and expressed the usual hopes re-
garding new-bom infants. Emery B.
Hamilton, as president of the Cana-
dian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion (formerly the C, H. A.), opined

.i^^i.

.■w-^,,^,^..»i,,„, i|^„,, (,, ,,,, fm^^,.fi^„,m, o^^mw\i^yyiftif,m\mT'lf!f'^lfl!ltn''fl9f^

26

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

that the border line between Canada
and the United States was extremely
thin, floriculturally speaking. Remarks
followed from W. S. Wells, of Ann
Arbor, Mich., Charles H. Grakelow, the
silver-tongued Philadelphian, and many
others present. At the conclusion every-
body stood up and introduced himself
or herself to everybody else, in F. T.
D. style, to further promote the ties
of familiarity.

WASHINGTON, D. 0.

The Market.

The dark, rainy weather which pre-
vailed during last week has not helped
things in the least, and, consequently,
business was slower than it has been
during the entire summer, with the ex-
ception of funeral work. The demand
for Easter lilies fell off slightly and all
other varieties of stock moved slowly.
Stock for working up funeral pieces
was the chief demand of the week. As-
ters were more plentiful and averaged
from $1.50 to $4 per hundred, roses
ran from $2 to $8 per hundred, Shasta
daisies $1.50 and $2 per hundred and
dahlias brought 2 and 3 cents. There
was some fine Sprengeri on the market
last week. The supply of plumosus is
good.

Various Notes.

O. A. C. Oehmler has returned from
his vacation. Mr. Oehmler and his fam-
ily spent several weeks at Colonial
Beach and even Baby Oehmler had the
time of his life. G. V. S.

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Much Discussed at Cleveland.

The publicity campaign was an impor-
tant topic at the Cleveland convention
of the S. A. F. An enthusiastic gather-
ing at the session devoted to it endorsed
the work that had been done, and there
were many outspoken in their praise of
the campaign. Owing to the apathy of
a large majority of the florists of the
country, which of late has been marked,
it was a question in the minds of some
whether the campaign might not be
abandoned. There was, however, a gen-
eral expression of opinion that any
abandonment would be an appalling
calamity in view of the tremendous
amount of good accomplished for the
florists' industry. As a result, the cam-
paign is to be pushed more vigorously
than ever.

One feature of the proceedings was
the reading of a letter from a large flo-
rists' concern in England, Bees, Ltd., of
Liverpool, enclosing check for $50 as a
subscription to the campaign. The let-
ter contained a request for permission
to use the slogan, "Say It with Flow-
ers," in connection with a publicity
campaign about to be started in Eng-
land. It goes without saying that the
permission was granted. The slogan in
time ought to have world-wide use.

The fact was deplored that a number
of florists had not yet met the obliga-
tions of their subscription guarantees.
This has, no doubt, been due to careless-
ness. It is hoped that they will now
feel the importance of making a remit-
tance and send in their checks without
further delay.

The committee is pleased to continue -
its work, but it is up to the florists to
give the necessary financial assistance.

As has often been said in this column,
if every florist would give only $5 to-
ward the campaign, it would be fully
financed. Several have individually
given 100 times this amount, but that
is no reason why ninety-nine other flo-
rists in each case should evade a sub-
scription to the fund which is creating
so much benefit for them.

At the convention hundreds of in-
cidents were related in proof of the
business-bringing power of our slogan
and its actual promotion of business.
All of this was interesting to those who
have thus far subscribed and especially
to those enthusiasts who have doubled
or trebled their subscriptions. Now you,
Mr. Florist, who have not yet sub-
scribed; don't you think it is about time
we heard from youf You have, doubt-
less, always been proud to pay your own
way and you are assured that in mak-
ing a subscription to our fund you re-

lieve yourself of any thought that you
are benefiting from the generosity of
others. You are not really giving any-
thing; you are merely investing a small
amount, which most surely will bring
good returns. This has been proved time
and again.

You can also help in another way.
Perhaps your establishment furnishes
an opportunity for the display of one
of our big billboard signs, "Say It with
Flowers." If so, you would help the
campaign if you would get one and in-
stall it. They are cheap — about the cost
of the material and labor; they are or-
namental and quite desirable. Let us
hear from you. John Young, Sec *y.

Livingston, Mont. — The Quality
Flower Shop made an assignment in
April, to J. A. Lovelace, of Bozeman,
Mont., who is running it for the crei^-
itors.

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WE NEED THESE LISTS

^apsagrtig^ig^By^BffriBrs^^

THE nomenclature committee has
been in frequent correspondence
during the year with the chairman and
secretary of the American Joint Com-
mittee on Horticultural Nomenclature
concerning the adoption of some stand-
ard list or code of plant names, both
scientific and common, for commercial
use. The American Joint Committee
represents the American Association of
Nurserymen, Ornamental Growers' As-
sociation, American Society of Land-
scape Architects, American Pharmaceu-
tical Association, American Association
of Park Superintendents, American Seed
Trade Association, the Society of Amer-
ican Florists and the American Pomo-
logical Society.

The following extract is taken from a
recent statement of the chairman, J.
Horace McFarland:

The recoRnltion long ago of the Importance
of some Rtandard list or code of plant names,
both scientific and common, for commercial use,
led the constituent organizations named in this
prospectus, iis tlie matter was from time to time
presented to them, to appoint suitable commit-
tees, out of which was formed, through proper
representation, the American Joint Committee
on Horticultural Nomenclature. The basis on
which the commercial organizations supporting
this effort have acted in authorizing that sup-
port, was that such action would tend to
"make buying easier."

The publication, in March, 1917, of the
sixth and final volume of Bailey's Cyclopedia
of Horticulture, which included a "Finding
Ust" covering practically all plants in American
commerce, or liliely soon to get into American
commerce, furnished a basis for immediate
action, inasmuch as one of the constituent or-
ganizations, the American Association of Nurs-
erymen, had definitely adopted the nomencla-
ture of Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia.

The acceptance and adoption of this Official
Code has been both surprising and gratifying.

The preparation of this code of scientific
names was realized to be only preliminary to
the eventual Official Catalogue of Plant Names,
which should Include the important common or
vernacular names as well as the accepted scien-
tific names. A subcommittee proceeded to pre-
pare ao official catalogue. The catalogue is in
a forward state.

The prospectus prepared by the committee
indicates both the completeness and the con-
venience of this catalogue, which it is hoped will
be adopted and used generally for a term of not
less than ten years, during which time the work
of revising and extending it should go forward
without intermission.

It is important that those considering this
work should note the following definite matters
related to its completion:

Summary of a report by E. A. White, chair-
man of the Nomenclature Committee of the S.
A. F., presented at the Cleveland convention,
August 17. 1920.

1. FORM. The form adopted, differing ma-
terially from that enforced upon the 1917 Official
Code of Standardized Plant Names, has been
chosen so that suitably bound copies of it may
be found available for field and pocket use.

2. FRUIT NOMENCLATURE. The standard
code of the American Pomologlcal Society is
adopted by the American Joint Committee.
Whether or not it shall be Included in this
volume has not yet been determined.

3. SEED NAMES. Many of the items sold by
seedsmen are already covered in tlie Official
Catalogue of Plant Names, but no consideration
has been undertaken of vegetable varieties.
In which, as has been recently observed by an
acute seedsman, "perhaps one thousand distinct
varieties have been honored with about ten
thousand names," CoBperation is now being
sought with the American Seed Trade Associa-
tion, under which It is hoped that that organiza-
tion, in harmony with the Vegetable Growers'
Association of America, may supply a check-list
of accepted standardized vegetable names for
insertion In this colume.

4. SPECIAL NAME-LISTS. It is recofl>lJi«(
that horticultural commerce is Intimately col
cemed with subjects like the rose, the irU, thi
peony, the sweet pen, the dahlia, the chrysanthe-
mum, etc., each of which is represented by
numerous named varieties, confusion In which
is a source of loss and bother. It has therefore
been concluded to introduce Into this volume
checklists supplied by the societies governing
the subjects presented. Thus, the American
Rose Society will propose a check-list of roses
in American commerce, which may be accepted
as accurate so far as the names and sources
are concerned. The American Iris Society will
provide a similar check-list of irises, and so on
with various important plant items.

It is hoped to be able to provide one copy of
the Official Catalogue for each member of the
constituent organizations who makes written
application for it, and to make it available to
others and to libraries ot a proper price.

In addition to the foregoing, Harlan
P. Kelsey, the secretary of the commit-
tee, makes the following recommenda-
tion:

There should be established immediately a
national plant registration bureau which should
pass on all new plant names and whose decisions
should be final. This bureau should be equipped
to identify any plant material submitted to it
and to register new names. How are you going
to know although the name is correct that you
get the plant that goes with it? Plant identifica-
tion is absolutely necessary. You must not
only have the standard name, but you must know-
that that name is actually attached to the right
plant. For the present Dr. Colvllle, botanist of
the United States Department of Agriculture,
is willing to take samples of plants growing in
your nursery rows and tell you if you have them
labeled correctly. Send specimen illustration,
your description and the entire plant where it
is possible, otherwise the flower and fruit pressed
l)etween paper.

AH those who wish them and will send their
names to me will get proof sheets of the new
edition, but we shall expect in return that you
sit down and spend some real time going over
the common name list particularly, and offer
your suggestions and criticisms. You can be "'
immense help to the committee, but the limA w»

-•*■■ ■ - ^ — ^'

■«(P7'5''fl.'l!!''V™ ••■•'.•-"«;' i.'iiiM"?7'>aT^7rirr»'T5^^-»w'^,'- j\'rrysi^f'i! 'rj^' ''.^»;""'«p;-TT-,v.i- •',»;,■

AVQVWS 26. 1020

The Florists^ Review

27

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

The steadily increasing size of The Review, both in number of pages
and in circulation, makes it imperative that advertising copy be ob-
tained farther in advance of publication date. In order that forms may be held
open as late as possible, advertisers are urged to send instructions (to start or
change) to reach Chicago Thursday, Friday or Saturday, whenever possible.
Monday is the last day on which instructions regarding display advertisements
can be received for the issue of that week.

be limited, for we must get out this new edition
in time for spring catalogue work.

The receipts of the American Joint
Committee on Horticultural Nomencla-
ture, from 1916 to date, have been $2,-
316.58, of which the S. A. F. contributed
$300 in 1917. It is recommended that
a similar sum be contributed in 1920.
Expenditures have been $1,407.36, leav-
ing only $957.22 with which to carry on
the work.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Demand for stock at the various
wholesale markets last week was weak
in all lines. While there is plenty of
stock in seasonable flowers to be had,
the retailers buy sparingly during the
summer months, since much of the time
it is only funeral work that keeps them
at all busy.

The weather has been hot and the
few good rains last week greatly re-
vived outdoor stock.

Rose shipments have greatly in-
creased and all last week roses in all
varieties were plentiful. Prices have
been low in all grades; in big lots of
1,000 or more, roses were sacrificed at
extremely low prices.

Asters are becoming more plentiful
each week; last week they were offered
as low as $20 per thousand for extra
fine quality and mixed colors.

Prices on first-quality stock in gla-
dioli went up a few dollars per hun-
dred the latter part of the week. Good
America, Schwaben and King demand-
ed $6 per hundred, while common mixed
varieties sold as low as $20 per thou-
sand.

The demand for Easter lilies was
good and was equaled by the supply
daily. Some splendid valley was seen
during the week. Single-flowering
tuberoses are coming more plentifully
each day and are fine in quality.

Plumosus, Sprengeri and ferns had
their usual daily demand, with plenty
for all calls.

Various Notes.

The members of the trade should not
forget the seventh annual picnic of the
St. Louis County Growers' Association
September 2, to be held at Upper Creve
Coeur lake. Martin Ude, president, and
Joseph Deutschmann, secretary, say
that everyone in the trade is invited to
attend, as arrangements have been
"lade to entertain the largest number
of people ever at a picnic given by the
association.

The officers of the St. Louis Florists'

Club will hold their monthly meeting
at the home of Treasurer Smith August
31. All the old, as well as the new, of-
ficers will attend this meeting, when
an interesting program will be made up
for the club's September meeting. At
this club meeting the newly elected
officers will be installed.

Souvenir post cards were received
from members of the St. Louis party
at Cleveland last week by many in the
trade, telling them what a great con-
vention it was and speaking of all the
good things they missed by not at-
tending.

The marriage of Frank A. Windier,
president of the Windier Wholesale
Floral Co., to Miss Frances Kaletta
took place August 24 and the happy
couple left the same evening for an
extended eastern honeymoon trip. They
expect to be at home to friends after
September 15.

Oscar Ruff, of the Bergstermann
Floral Co., speaking of his recent fish-
ing trip with Jules Bourdet, says that
he never saw so many fish before and
their catch was a heavy one.

The annual Shaw banquet for flo-
rists, gardeners and nurserymen will
take place this year during thd week
of the convention of the National As-
sociation of Gardeners and will be held
in the big palm house at Missouri
Botanical Garden. All delegates at-
tending the convention will be invited
to attend.

J. Pluvius was quite generous last
week and the county growers are
thankful /for tjie few good rains he
gave them. These rains will greatly
benefit art^ outdoor stock and were
badly needed.

The delegates of the St. Louis County
Growers' Association to the meeting of
the National Flower Growers' Associ-
ation at Cleveland last week will give
a lengthy report of the meeting at the
local association 's meeting Septem-
ber 1, when a large attendance is ex-
pected.

The stores of the Mullanphy Florists,
the Bentzen Floral Co. and the Pieper
Floral Co., on North Grand avenue,
are undergoing improvements, which
will be completed in time for the open-
ing of the fall season.

Foster the Florist's new quarters
on Seventh street, near Olive street,
will be ready by September 15. Dur-
ing the summer months Fred J. Foster,
president of the company, has been
busy at the Marcus avenue green-
houses, getting things ready for the fall
and winter.

The H. J. Weber & Sons Nurserv

Co. and the Westover Nursery Co. ex-
pect a busy fall season, judging from
advance orders already booked.

Joseph Frank expects to reopen his
floral department early in September
in the S. S. Kresge 5 and 10-cent
store. During the summer months
Mr. Frank has derived much pleasure
from his new Chandler car. He says
that he expects to open a floral de-
partment at Kansas City, Mo., in one
of the Kresge stores.

The big waterfall display designed
by H. Harvey in Grimm & Gorly's big
show window continues to be a strong
attraction on busy Washington avenue.

Charlie Hahn and Jack Weis expect
to have everything ready for the open-
ing of their new store on Collinsville
avenue, East St. Louis, 111., Septem-
ber 1. Both are well known young
men on the east side and should do
well from the start.

Both Vandervoort's and the Famous-
Barr floral departments have had splen-
did business so far this month. Fu-
neral work has been exceptionally
heavy.

The coal situation remains quite
acute, as many of the county growers
have not received their supply as yet,
but they expect a full supply, as their
orders have been placed far ahead.

The florist bowlers are all eager
for the season to open, which it will
September 15. Secretary Joseph Krager
will send out notices for a special
meeting to be held before the opening
night.

The rose-growing establishments of
Werner Bros., A. S. Cerny, W. J.
Pilcher, Otto Bruenig and John
Steidle, in St. Louis county, are in
fine shape for the season. These firms
have about completed improvements
and their young stock is in splendid
condition. A large crop is expected
from them all through the fall and win-
ter season.

The death Auguat 15 of Thomas
O 'Byrne, a retired florist, is recorded
in this week's obituary column.

J. J. B.

OBITUARY.

Thomas O 'Byrne.

Thomas O 'Byrne, a retired member
of the trade, died August 15 at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John T.
Shields, 5226 Florissant avenue, St.
Louis, Mo. Many of the old-timers in
the trade attended the funeral, which
was held August 18, with interment in
Calvary cemetery.

■ ■ iM^Tir I I f

28

The Florists^ Review

Auoui^* 26. 1920

Itt;

(I

Ertabllahfld. 1897. bj Q. L. aRANT.

PabUshed every Thanday by
ThX FlOKISTa' PUBUSHINO Co.,

820-SflO Oaxton Balldlngr,

608 Sooth Dearbum St, Ohicaco.

Tele., Wabaah 8196.

Reststered cable addrew,

rioiTlew. Oblcaaro.

Entered aa second claas matter
Bee. 8. 1897. at the poat-office at Ohl-
ttigo, UL, under the Act of Maroh
8,1879.

Bnbocrlptlon price, flJtO a nu.
To Canada, $2JI0: to Europe, 18.00.

Advertlalnar rate* quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
▼ertlslnc accepted.

(I

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Using the words of Major P. F.
O'Keefe regarding the trade's publicity,
it is now time to "fish or cut bait."

Hotel accommodations are strained in
a city visited by the S. A. F. convention
nowadays. Cleveland, fortjinately, is well
equipped in that particular.

Convention visitors last week saw the
steel framework of the huge municipal
auditorium which will house the national
flower show, to be held at Cleveland in
1922.

Along with other textiles, chiffon
prices for several weeks have been below
the peak, perhaps as much as ten per
cent, but latest advices from France are
of renewed advances.

Keeping in step, The Review published
its largest convention number last week
on the occasion of the trade 's largest con-
vention. The Review is the paper that
grows with the trade.

To keep up with the rising cost of
growing, the board of directors of the
American Carnation Society, at Cleveland
last week, increased the amount of all the
premiums on its list for next January's
show.

Though in many other lines prices
have a tendency downward, that of paper
is strongly upward, discouragingly so to
catalogue houses and to publishers. The
end of the frequent price boosts is not in
sight.

An addition of $5 per week to printers '
wages, effective in Chicago this week and
doubtless soon in other cities, will in-
crease printing costs markedly and make
the expense of issuing catalogues still
higher. This trade is feeling qo decline
in the cost of doing business.

While there is widespread belief in
business circles that the peak of prices
has been passed and that the trend is
changing from a sellers' to a buyers'
market, florists as a class can see nothing
which points that way. None of the
things constituting a principal item of
expense, either in a store or greenhouse,
has fallen in price; indeed, coal and
labor tend to advance. It will cost more
to run a florist's business this winter
than it ever cost before.

Now, if ever, it is needful to be slow
to grant credit and prompt to collect.
The florist who could not pay last sea-
son's bills as he went along scarcely can
be expected to do better next season
under conditions now confronting the
trade.

The weekly review of R. G. Dun &
Co. says that * ' while no single i element
accounts for the continued hesitation in
business, it is even clearer now than re-
cently that the price question remains the
dominant factor. ' ' Commercial failures
in the United States last week were 152,
compared with 155 the preceding week,
and 104 the corresponding week in 1919.

S. A. F. FINAKCES.

The state of affairs in the treasury
of the Society of American Florists, of
which many gained an inkling for the
first time at Cleveland last week, is not
a perilous condition or one to occa-
sion alarm, though it should induce
greater conservatism in handling that
organization's funds. The steps that
led to the present situation are easy
of explanation and of comprehension.
The absence of a national flower show
during the last few years has deprived
the society of an important source of
income, one that usually added at least
$5,000 to its coffers. Last year, also,
the bargain offer of $25 for life mem-
bership, which now costs $50, induced
former annual members to change their
status. Over 1,000 life members were
added to the membership list. The
dues they paid, however, went into the
permanent fund, which almost doubled
in size. The general fund, which re-
ceived its income from annual dues,
suffered in consequence. So, although
the S. A. F, has plenty of money and
is stronger financially than ever be-
fore, its general fund is depleted.

An unusually heavy drain on the
treasury was caused by the appropri-
ations of the last two years of $5,000
each to the national publicity cam-
paign. Other expenses, both of the
usual items and of new undertakings
of the society, greatly increased at the
same time. An unfortunate course of
events brought the period of greatest
expense in years that were, in face of
rising costs, lean ones.

The Cleveland convention provided
funds enough to meet the society's
bills. A conservative expenditure of
its money will enable it to progress as
successfully as ever before. There is
no danger on that score. But no money
can be appropriated to the national
publicity campaign this year, though
it badly needs it, and the billboards on
the society's hands present a problem.
The Society of American Florists is
as strong as ever and is sound finan-
cially. But the publicity enterprises
which it has launched need more
hearty support than has been given
them thus far.

COAL PRICES TO STAND.

'* Although the Illinois mine workers
paid at a per diem rate will receive a
substantial increase in wages, there
will be no immediate increase in the
price of coal." This statement was
made last week after informal confer-
ences had heen held by a number of
leading mine operators.

Following their determination to
break away from the central competi-

tive district in making agreements wiih
the miners' union, the ^grators decid-
ed to put the drawing oifflt satisfactory
agreement squarely up to Prank F;ir-
rington, president of the Illinois mine is.
The Illinois operators will enter a con-
ference prepared to grant the miners an
increase of $1.50 a day, 50 cents loss
than the increase demanded. It is re-
garded as probable that if the miners
undertake to guarantee that the day
wage men will return to the productive
basis in effect prior to April 1, 1920, the
operators will do better than the $1.50.

COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES.

With the striking miners back at
work in Illinois and Indiana, production
of soft coal during the week of August
14 rose to the highest point attained in
any week since last January, the Unit-
ed States geological survey has report-
ed. Preliminary estimates place the to-
tal output at 11,728,000 net tons, an in-
crease over the last week before th«
strike of 848,000 tons, or eight per cent.

Whether this increased rate of pro-
duction can be long sustained, the bu-
reau says, remains to be seen. One ele-
ment in the improvement was the accu-
mulation of empty coal cars during the
strike of the day men.

ASK ANOTHER EXPRESS RAISE.

The American Railway Express Co.,
in a supplementary application filed
with the interstate commerce commis-
sion August 20, asked for authority to
increase all of its rates fifteen per cent,
in addition to the twelve and one-half
per cent already allowed by the com-
mission.

The additional increase is asked to
meet the recent wage award of the
railroad labor board for employees of
the express company, which estimates
that the award will increase its oper-
ating expenses $44,258,903 annually.
Hearing on the application will be held
August 27 in Washington.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

J. E. S., Minn. — Aconitum Napellus,
commonly called monkshood.

J. D. G., 111. — Begonias are called
beefsteak geraniums, and some other
species are known as beefsteak plants,
but the beefsteak begonia is not known
to us.

FERTILE QROUND.

The thoroughness with which The
Review covers the florists', seed and
nursery trades comes frequently as a
surprise to advertisers who are ac-
customed to the low percentage of
returns from publications not so care-
fully read and consulted by buyers.
They do not understand, until the proof
presents itself, that 12,000 readers are
scanning its columns each week with a
closer interest than they devote to any
other publication. So advertisers u^ed
to low returns from other periodicals
sometimes express themselves this way:

We should like to mention to yeu that our
adTertlsement In The Reylew surely fell o"
fertile ground, for the inquiries and orders re-
sulting from it have been away beyond our •'*■
pectations. — Fertile Chemical Co., ClevelaAl, 0-.
August 21, 1020.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising yoii can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

._C*.^J... _k

j<r,-'- ,-.i.:., ;fr-',v--:-vo-^»-'";.

AuoBST 26, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

29

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Last week was, perhaps, the dullest
so far this summer, but scarcely more
so than is usually expected. Arrivals,
except those of outdoor-grown mate-
rial, were light and the demand waa
anything but regular. The only ex-
citement was provided by the lily situ-
ation. There is always some demand for
lilies, but every grower seemed to have
a good crop, with the result that there
wi^re too many on the market at one
time and the price went down to $3
per hundred.

' With the crops somewhat off again,
lilies sold at $6 to $8 per hundred,
Monday, August 23, with the demand
dull. Gladioli are arriving in large
quantities and the prices are from 50
cents to $2 per hundred, with two or
tliree of the leading varieties com-
manding as much as $5 per hundred.
Asters also are in heavy supply and the
quality is nothing to boast about. They
move slowly at $1 to $3 per hundred.

Boses are not overplentiful, but suf-
ficient to meet the demand. The qual-
ity is poor in most varieties, but Ophe-
lia and Sunburst are good, while some
nice flowers of Crusader are available.
American Beauty is off, in both quality
and supply, but its movement is bal-
anced in consequence without change
in prices, which remain $15 to $40 per
hundred for specials. There are fewer
of the better grades of hybrid teas ar-
riving and outside of Crusader, which
commands $15 per hundred, scarcely
any variety brings more than $10 per
hundred for the top grade, excepting
Scott Key, the best grade of which
brings $50 per hundred, which is better
than American Beauty. There is little
complaint on the part of the growers
regarding either movement or price of
roses this summer.

There are no greenhouse carnations
to be had. The few that are coming
in are from plants in the field.

Cattleyas are short in supply and the
price of the best gigas has moved up
to $2, with a selected few at $2.50.
Inferior blooms, mostly Gaskelliana,
may be had as low as 50 cents each.

There is a plentiful supply of Easter
lilies and a few of the rubrum variety
of speciosum, but lily of the valley is
exceedingly scarce and not in much de-
mand.

The supply of miscellaneous stock,
while it has decreased a little, is still
too large for the demand. Zinnias are
prominent and quantities of dahlias
are in evidence, the latter selling at
about $1 to $2 per hundred, accord-
ing to variety and quality.

Varlons Notes.

Friday, August 13, lightning struck
and set on fire a big potting shed at the
establishment of the Julius Boehrs Co.,
at Rutherford, N. J. The shed was prac-
tically destroyed, but the loss is covered
b.v insurance.

Charles Futterman has withdrawn
from the firm of Futterman Bros., 101
West Twenty-eighth street, and is going
into business for himself under his own
Jiame at 110 West Twenty-eighth street,

T. K. Domoto, of Domoto Bros., San
Francisco, is spending a few days in
town and is visiting the trade. He
fame here after attending the Cleve-
land convention.

A. M. Henshaw, of the Henshaw
Floral Co., and Wallace B. Pierson, of
Cromwell, Conn., with their wives, are
returning from Cleveland by automo-
bile.

Henry Weston and wife, of Hemp-
stead, returned August 21 from an auto-
mobile trip to the Thousand Islands.

Antonio Martin, of Carballo & Mar-
tin, Haxan^^Cuba, retail florists and
growe^/isin^ town and expects to re-
main |a few weeks. He is accompanied
by S6nora Martin and Senorita Hilda
Mapin and a niece and nephew. Mr.
Martin's many friends here are greatly
pleased to renew his acquaintance.

J. H. P.

NEWASE, N. J.

The Market.

Gladioli, asters, marigolds and a few
other late summer flowers comprise most
of the stock of the local florists now.
Eoses, valley and a few other kinds of
flowers are kept in limited quantities or
they are ordered as they are needed.
The average florist has little variety
and not a large stock. Ferns are doing
double duty as fillers and for display.
Prices are low compared with the high
prices that flowers have been bringing.
They are not, however, down to what
they have been in years gone by.

Various Notes.

Henry Hornecker, Central avenue
near Grove street. East Orange, has
painted his store and greenhouses thor-
oughly and is making other renovations
preparatory to the opening of the new
season.

F. A. Kuehn, 621 Central avenue, also
has been improving his place, prepara-
tory to the new season. He has already
painted his greenhouses and the inside
of his store and plans soon to paint the
outside of his store.

Alexander Forbes & Co., seedsmen, at
115 Mulberry street, have had an at-
tractive summer window display. It is
a large window with much floor space
and glass on three sides. About two-
thirds of the way back from the front is
a miniature house, about 14x18x24
inches, and to the left and back of that,
a neat little garage. Except for the
road and walk, all in front of the house
and garage is green, in imitation of
grass. At the right of the house and oc-
cupying about a fifth of the entire space
is a real garden, with small plants
growing in it. K. B. M.

CIiEVELAND.

For Bay Chapman's funeral the
Jones-Eussell Co. had the orders from
five baseball league clubs. Knoble Bros.
Co. received the commission for a floral
blanket from the big contribution of
dimes by fans of the city. Each re-
ceived $500. The blanket took 2,000
Ophelia roses, which Manager Mc-
Laughlin, of the Cleveland-McCallum
Co., took care were the finest to be had
at this time.

Adam Graham 11 and James Eadie
are en route to Florida, part business
and part pleasure. The aquarium in the
public square will possibly be enriched
with a contribution of southern reptiles.

Walter E. Cook & Co., Inc., enter-
tained a number of trade visitors last
week, who were profuse in their praise
of the new store, the newest and most
complete in town.

A. C. Kendel, of the Kendel Seed
Store, commenting upon the S. A. F.
conventions of 1896 and 1920, expressed
the opinion that in many respects we
have not advanced in proportion to
many other professions, even in com-
parison with the seed trade. It gives
food for thought.

Manager Shepherd Norris, of the
Friedley Co., piloted several parties
through the place and was pleased with
comments passed upon the big stock of
cyclamens, poinsettias and Begonias
Pride of Newcastle and Mrs. Patten.
Pteris ferns growing in benches had
been transplanted from flats, thus sav-
ing the time and labor of the passage
through the 2-inch pot stage. Now
when the plants begin to touch one
another they are lifted and potted into
4-ii^ch pots, making fine stock, which
grows much more freely.

Edward Tracey, of the Albany Cut
Flower Exchange, taken sick during the
convention, recovered sufficiently to be
able to return home. W. M.

CHICAQO.

The Market.

Several days of cool weather have
had a decidedly beneficial effect on
the market. Supply has been reduced
and the demand increased. The reduc-
tion in receipts has been particularly
noticeable with roses, which always
check up sharply when hot weather
is followed by a sudden drop in tem-
perature, as was the case last week.
The rains have done some damage to
outdoor flowers, but of these there still
are plenty. The cold, wet weather had
the effect of bringing many people
home from the summer resorts and it
may almost be said that the vacation
season came to a sudden end a week
or two earlier than usual. The dif-
ference in the demand is perceptible.

Although the market has not yet
cleaned up, it is in much better shape
than at any time in August. There
is no shortage of flowers, except per-
haps of valley and one or two other
specialties, but the supply is not greatly
in excess of the demand, except perhaps
of gladioli. Of gladioli this market
never has seen such great quantities
as have come this season. It has been
impossible to clean up at any time since
full production was reached. Some of
the stock is extremely fine and is sell-
ing at fair prices, but the average is
pulled down at the clean-up sales.

Asters are in heavy supply, but the
average quality has improved and they
are selling moderately well. There are
few carnations as yet. Giganteum
lilies continue in good supply and there
are considerable quantities of rubrums,
which are freely used in funeral work.
Otherwise there is no considerable sup-
ply of stock, though many varieties
of outdoor fiowers are seen in mod-
erate quantity.

Greens are plentiful, except galax.
Many dealers have none to offer and
others have advanced the price to $3
per thousand in the effort to conserve
their small supply.

August Poehlmann Injured

August Poehlmann is in the Presby-
terian hospital with broken ribs, a frac-
tured left forearm and a shoulder in-
jured by dislocation. His injuries are
painful, but not serious, and he is ex-
pected to be out by the end of the week.

«/ . ■'^>t''-:-'

; T. r-'^i;* ' ..\'\"C^, '"^^/"TT^'r-T--^^ y

30

The Florists^ Review

AnonsT 26. 1920

Ame

rica's

LARGEST

/x

Well grown Roses, more carefully graded
in this market — therefore the most satis
to handle. The best is the cheapest in the

Giganteum Lilies

These Lilies are of our well-known
standard high quality, NOT too many
flowers to a stem— they are cut in
whitening bud for the shipping
trade and, if not needed at once,
will keep for several days. With
some of these you can be ready for
anything that comes along. Order a
weekly or twice-weekly shipment.

niuiiiuiiiinnmiunHuiuauanuwuiuttiDaaniiuii

NOTE— A Full Une

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

CURRENT

ROSES Per 100

Premier, Rosoell, special $20.00 @ $25.00

Premier, RoMcll, medium... 15.00 @ 18.00

Premier, Rassell, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Premier. RoMell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, special 15.00 @ 18.00

Columbia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, short 4.00

Milady, medium 15.00

Milady, select 8.00 @ 12.00

Milady, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Montrose, medium 15.00

MontroM,' select 10.00 @ 12.00

Montrose, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Opbelia, special 15.00

Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Ophelia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, short 4.00

DbL White Killarney, med.. 16.00 @ 20.00

DbL White Killarney, select. 10.00 @ 12.00

DbL White Killarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

Sunburst, special 18.00

Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst, select 8.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Extra special roses billed accordinxly.

sum

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

31

SUPPLY of the

ses

and handledjthan any other large supply
factory, economical and profitable for YOU
end. Try them and see for yourself.

muiuuiiiBiuiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiMiiis

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Cecile Bnuiner

I

Per 100 I
$2.00 I

LILIES I

Glganteam doz., $ 1.50 @ $ 2.00 §

" 100. 10.00 @ 15.00 I

GLADIOLI Per 100 I

Select $3.00 @ $ 4.00 i

Fancy 6.00® 8.00 I

ASTERS Per lOO

Good, for work $1.00 @ $2.00

Fancy Stock 3.00 @ 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Pond Lillec, colored $10.00 @ $12.00

VaUey 10.00 @ 12.00

Coreopsis....' . l.OO @ 1.50

Feverfew per bunch .26

GREENS

Ferns, new per 100, 26c; per 1000, $2.50

Plnmosos per bunch, $0.60 @ .76

Sprcngerl perbunch, .60

AdUmtamy fancy long per 100. 2 .00

8«ll«x per doz., 4.00

Prices Sal>ject to Market Clianges.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday

3

I

lunmaB

Fancy Gladioli

Myrtle by the thousands— and all
the other good Gladioli — Halley,
Pendleton, Schwaben, Chicago
White, Brenchleyensis, bright red,
and many other specially good ones.
We handle Glads as carefully as
we do roses— that's one of the
reasons why our stock gives un-
usually good satisfaction.

Asters

You will find these very useful, for
"work" or for decorating. A large
and fine supply in all leading colors.

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

mnDmitmniiui

169-175 N.Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Tel^hone
^ . , 1978

Central ^^^

32

The Florists' Review ^

August 26, 1920

GEO. C WEILAND, President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phoae Randolph 631

We want to hear

from you now

The new season is almost here and it is time you
were making arrangements for your supply of Cut
Flowers. Buyers who need a steady, dependable supply
of High Grade Stock should get in touch with us now-
let us hear what you will want specially and, if not
known to us, arrange terms of settlement. Those who
began buying of us at the beginning of last season — and
they were many— found it paid them — they got the stock
they needed when they needed it. Unless all signs fail
the coming season will be a repetition of last season,
only with a larger demand and smaller general supply.
But every foot of the MILLIONS of feet of glass this
Association controls will be in operation and those who
begin now will have the assurance of the protection and
assistance afforded steady customers.

Write U8 today — insure your supply

Our leaders this week

ROSES, LILIES, ASTERS

"The largest supply of Gladioli in the Chicago Market

- --- ^' ~<H.--». - !■-.-

M..A^m^tJ, •Ll^

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

33

Get— the

There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manatfer

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

I. D. Phone Ranilolpli 631

CURRENT PRICE USt

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady

Columbia

Per 100

Extra Special.. $25.00

Special $15.00 to 20.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special.. $20.00

Special $15.00 to 18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose..

Ophelia

Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long... $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

Long $15.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

.$2.00 to $3.00 per 100

l^T^^npv^Mw^ Retailers who want the Lons:est and Finest Mrs. Russetl
X^\^ ^ 1^1^ Ci Roses to be found in America this month, order our Extra

Special grade and give a day's notice if possible.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

VaUey 10.00 to 12.00

Gladioli, good stock, per 100 $ 2.00 to

" extra fancy varieties, per 100 5.00 to

Giganteum Lilies, per 100 12.50 to

Rnbrom Lilies, per 100

Cornflower, blue, per 100 1.50 to

$4.00

6.00

15.00

10.00

2.00

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adiantom $2 .00 per 100

Plomosos 50c bunch

Sprengerl.

Smllaz

Galax

.35c to 50c bunch

$4.00 doz.

...$3.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Urdev Eavly your^ace^itprobawy^^h^^ 4:00 p. M.

y

¥• : '.fb- iv^Ti-rr-^".

34

The Florists^ Review

T-.-.-.^^-ip'. 1^ ir«|^,fu<^)JV|j<fif>.«|,iiuii|^g;|i^|^|^)|(||j|opp||^

AcocBT 26, 1020

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY HEARST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

RICHMOND

NESBIT

BRUNNER

In Large Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

4 rinri^nC ^^^^^> ^<»k> Purple, Lavender, Red. 4 O'l^L'UC

IK ^ I M Bk ^ Use them now that Carnations are at the HL ^ I M Br ^
Am,^J K J^dM\%J end of their season. Can supply fine quality. UmAj JL ^^M\^

GLAD10LI~A 1 QnaUty -Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOU'

~ Caster Lilies, Snapdragons, Daisies, VaUey,

Larkspur, Bachelor's Buttons, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophila

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

If yra want food stock and food troatmont, biy of Clucago*i most np-to-date ud best-located Wbolesale Cat Hewer Hoise

J.A.BDOLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

Wcmii

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARK CLOSKO ALL DAY SUNDAY
SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION
tmik wiMi m&riuk wtJMiM mi wfcw ■ dwihw lifco phct y— cm idy ■ywnrtkntcrt m

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

llentloB Tb* BcTlew wb«i Ton write.

Returning from the convention the
Poehlmann motor went off the road and
overturned near Hebron, Ind. It was
8:15 Saturday evening, it was dark and
there was a curve in the road, which was
wet. In the car were August F. Poehl-
mann, Adolph Poehlmann and their
sons. Earl Poehlmann and Morton Poehl-
mann. George Elliott, of Brighton,
Mass., was driving. August Poehlmann
was the only one who suffered severe
injury; the others escaped with a
few scratches and bruises. The ma-
chine, a Peerless touring car, turned
upside down, but with such little dam-
age to itself that it was driven back
to Hebron under its own power. The
party stayed there Saturday night and
came to Chicago Sunday.

Various Notes.

Chicago is proud of its bowlers. They
swept the decks at Cleveland. The
scores published elsewhere in this issue

Tnnn.

Wholesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO

Telephone Central 6284

of The Eeview do not tell the whole
story, because in the end of the cham-
pionship match, in which Chicago took
first place, A. J. Zech rolled five games
against Ernest Farley, a former Chi-

/

cagoan now located at Dayton, O. It
was quite the most exciting event of the
evening and resulted in certain mem-
bers of the Chicago delegation coming
home with more money in their pockets

fx.]v

AuonsT 26. 1920 Tl^g Florists^ Review 35

Here's Where You Should Come for

ROSES

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Specially Strong on Columbia^ Russell and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, White Killarney and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

Good Asters

The mid-season varieties are ready — better quality than the
earlier sorts— and a larger supply, which means lower prices.
Select Stock, all colors, . $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100

SU>ck yW I ^ /% I H v3 I ^ ■ Colors

$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100
$20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 per 1000

G10-5)nfA11Tn I lll^Q $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

IganLeUni LillieS, $12.00 and $15.00 per lOO

R«iUw«iwi I iliAo Short... $ 4.00 and $ 6.00 per 100
UDrUm i^iiieb, Long... $10.00 and $12.00 per 100

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. R^indall Co.

ISO N. g^ U I i^ A i^ i^ L. D. Phone

Wabash Ave. V^ JTl 1 V^ /\ \3 \^ Central 7720

36

The Florists^ Review

AVODST 26, 1920

1

■' /C ■;

W^K^Ia.

^'^
fi

These are the market prices far
THE BEST STOCK

Why Pay More?

GLADIOLI . . . $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

•ASTERS 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Oar Motto: 'Nothing U too mnch trouble to please a customer."
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

than they had there when they started
for the convention. Mr. Zech was not
in good practice, at that, not having
bowled for several months before the
convention.

J. P. Kisch returned to the store Au-
gust 23 after having spent a restful
fortnight in Evanston.

Cassimir Gouza, of the A. L. Eandall
Co., has moved into his new home on
the northwest side.

The A. B. C. reports the arrival of
Dutch bulbs in quantity at New York
August 20.

Koswell Schupp is pinch-hitting for
one of the bookkeepers of the J. A.
Budlong Co., during vacation.

W. J. Smyth and wife drove to Al-
bany after the convention.

A number of the trade visitors this
week have been in search of coal. Ap-
plying to jobbers as strangers, they
have been asked as much as $9 per ton,
f. 0. b. the mines. Coal dealers nearly
all advise holding off in the matter of
purchases at present prices, but the
same advice has been given for two
or three months, during which the mar-
ket has risen steadily.

James Foley indulged in a few days'
vacation following the Cleveland con-
vention and then went to Columbus,
where the Vegetable Growers' Associa-
tion opened a convention August 25.

Mrs. Helen Ackerson Uhle has come
from Springfield, O., where she acted
as manager for Charles Brunner, to take
a position in a retail store here.

Irving Stein has sold the Nate Lewis
Floral Co., 34 "West Randolph street,
to S. M. Michels, who has taken posses-
sion. Mr. Stein has gone into partner-
ship with Sam Seligman, who has a
florists' supply business in New York.
The pair will make a good team, each
being a first-class salesman. They plan
to enter into active competition with
the older supply houses.

C. S. Claussen, speaking of the fre-
quent assertions that gladioli have not
been bringing profitable prices this
season, says that last week, generally

No Department
Store Sale*.

"Every Coniignor a Partner,
Every Bayer a Booster."

"WE DO
as
WE SAY"

To Buy More is
to Grow Less.

UNDER GROWERS'
SUPERVISION

THE DOMINATING INDIVIDUALITY OB^ COMMISSION WHOLESAL-
ING of the KENNICOTT BROS. CO.. is an expression from a growers*
association that is "TRUE TO NAME."

HERETOFORE a commission house dealing in cut flowers had no foundation
upon which to build up a healthy, growing vjsinesa. Shippers came and went and
the buyers did likewise. No plan had been devised for a strictly termed commis-
sion wholesaling to correlate the consignor with the consignee.

WE SOLVED THE PROBLEM FOUR YEARS AGO.

We have won the "GOOD WILL" of the commercial grower and the retail
florist. Our usefulness to grower and retailer as a middleman cannot be surpassed

We need not make any apology as to how we do business.

YOU can rely upon the SIGN of the TIMES.

The Growers' Own.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO,,

174 N, Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

"PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTH, Sec'y and Mgr.

AcQUST 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

37

GOOD ROSES

If you will try our stock you will find it compares favorably with any
other you have used — all varieties^ well grown — while

OUR SERVICE NEVER IS BEATEN.

LILIES ll^l? ASTERS

GLADIOLI

And all other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

PREMIER
COLUMBIA
SUNBURST
OPHELIA
RUSSELL

ROSES

GLADIOLI
ASTERS
FERNS
GALAX
AOIANTUM

PINK KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

PLUMOSUS
SPRENGERI

Our Prices Never Are Higher than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock.

Frne ^ Company

30 E. Randolph St,

WHOXJUAUE VLORX8TB

L D. PhoM RaiMph 6578

CHICAGO

considered likely to be the low market
of the year, his average price was only
ten per cent below the average for the
entire season last year.

The Chicago Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation has put a Dodge truck on the
street. It carries no name, but on the
sides of the body there are panels let-
tered in the conventional style with the
trade's slogan.

The Chicagoans who motored to the
convention nearly all arrived in the
vicinity of Toledo simultaneously with
the cloud-burst which all the daily

Tuberose Flowers

$3.00 per lOO

Largest successful growers and shippers in the south

WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., Houston, Texas.

Mention The Review when you write.

r - ' - 1.

■: "•!:

'.v.. .■ • '

38

llic Florists^ Review

AcacBT 26, 1920

SUMMER ROSES

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Willow and Reed Baskets artistically made

cind conservatively priced.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Go

Sixth and Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Let us send you an assortment for either $10.00, $25.00,
$50.00 or $100.00. Tell us the colors you like and we
v^ill do the rest.

Mention The Review when jron write.

papers reported as having done large
damage. The motorists were thorough-
ly wet and made a long distance over
flooded roads, in some cases through
water up to the hubs.

C. J. Michelsen and the party accom-
panying him to the S. A. F. convention
drove thence to Richmond and Indian-
apolis, returning home August 22.

Walter Amling has moved his family
from Maywood to Pana, 111., where he
says he has the ideal location for a
growing establishment. Coal is to be
had from local wagon mines and among
Mr. Amling 's recent undertakings is a
wholesale coal business in partnership
with a Pana politician.

Ed Goldenstein admits having re-
ceived numerous felicitations on a re-
ported advance in position, but denies
the correctness of such reports, inti-
mating green eyes or practical joking.

The greenhouse establishment known
as the Niles Florists, which stands
just outside the city limits on Mil-
waukee avenue, is owned and managed
by St. Adelbert's cemetery, across the
way, Paul M. Williams being super-
intendent of both. As there have been
145,000 interments in St. Adelbert 's, one
may judge that the Niles Florists enjoy
a prosperous business. The production
capacity is great enough to supply a
branch store at 1329 Augusta street
and leave something for wholesaling.

Summer Flowers in Abundance

BLUE STATICE

Fresh cut, large bunches $ 1 .00 per bunch

Gladioli, Asters, Larkspur, Gypsophila

Plenty of short and medium

ROSES

Fancy Ferns, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Adiantum

OUR SUPPLY LINE IS NOW COMPLETE

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

^

After the convention A. T. Pyfer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pyfer and one of
his growers, N. H. Kirscht, of Morton
Grove, made a lake trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, combining business and
pleasure. They reached home Au-
gust 22.

The Grossberg-Tyler-Finnerman Co.

had a display of its supplies at the
Hotel Hollenden at Cleveland during
the S. A. F. convention last week. It
attracted a good number of visitors
up to the sixth floor.

Visitors.

L. T. Crissman and wife have been

Awouar 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

39

ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Boy Direct From th* Grower

Current Price List

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

SiMCiali 120.00 to $26.00

Select 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, MILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Sneeiali S16.00

Select SlO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Subject to change wlthont notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials 116.00 to $18,00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Klllamcy ,

White KUlamcy..

Klllamcy Brilliant
Champ Wciland. . .

Per 100

Specials $16.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS- Per 100

All Colors $2.00 to $3.00

Adlantum 2.00

Asparatfus, per bunch $0.86 to $0.60

Ferns, per 1000 8.00

Galax, bronze and green, per 1000 3.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., t.J^^^^ CHICAGO, ILL.

We Do Business the Year Around

Can Supply You with a Fine Assortment of Flowers

Fancy Asters, look like large Chrysanthemums. Fancy Gladioli, all varieties.

Longr-stemmed Roses, big, solid buds.
Celosia, or Cockscomb, ten to 12 inches in diameter, $5.00 per dozen and worth it.

Small red Celosia, fine for drying.

L. R. BOHANNON, At your Service.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Tel. { gSlL-.^S2i »il7 1108-1110 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for cataloRue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.

S7S7 to S7C1 C«ttMa Gr^ At*.. CHICAGO. ILL

Goldfish

Bay from the Breeder.

117 AcfM d Tmit tlib Smmiu
Write for Bl*. New C«taloKii«.

GMm, Afiuiuu, Afuriu Sipfliei, etc.

BERT J. PUTNAM, SctentiAc Aqtuurict.

4«2 WMhington Street. Buffalo. N. Y.

spending several days here on their way
home from Cleveland to Des Moines,

GOLDFISH

Larga, Healthj Fish at
"Rock Bottom" Pricos

Owing to the length of time it now
takes to get goods by freight, we would
advise placing yoor order for Globes,
Ornaments, Food, etc., at once, so that
fish can be shipped promptly, when
the season opens.

Athbome Goldfish & Supply Co.,
AftKySlrMl BURLINGTON, IOWA

where Mr. Crissman is connected with
the Alpha Floral Co.

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

GOLD LEHERS

During September only. All sizes.
SAMPLES FREE

Get your name on our mail list: it will
bring 70U many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

Florlsta' Svp^lca
1394 Pine St., ST LOUIS. MO.

Following his visit to the Cleveland
convention, Conrad Forbach stopped at

1 jiff^'r--**^'^^"'^ Tr^'-

40

The Florists' Review

~'\

Adocst 26, 1920

BBIIL SCHLOSS.
PsM. aod Tr«aa.

MILTON SBLINKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOSs Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28111 Sbvet, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything in Florists' Supplies

Established 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PAi

Chicago on his way home to Buffalo
the first of this week.

Otto Lang, of the Lang Floral & Nurs-
ery Co., Dallas, Tex., spent a day here
on his way home from Cleveland. He
expects to draw large quantities of cut
flowers from this market next win-
ter.

(Jeorge L. Stiles, of Oklahoma City,
Okla., was here on his way from the
convention to Denver.

W. A. Elliott, who trades as Elliott
the Florist, at Gary, Ind., has been in
town several times recently to arrange
for the distribution of Elliott's Plant
Food, a new article he is putting up
for retail stores.

W. T. Symonds, Jr., of Decorah, la.,
has been here for several days, pri-
marily for business. The firm of Sy-
monds & Sons has become Symonds
Bros., the founder having retired.

J. G. Esler, secretary of the Florists'
Hail Association, has been in Chicago
for a business visit following the S.
A. F. convention.

BOSTON.

The Market.

'ower

acts

ea

XQ-

USG

uti) preserved
its assured^
ylocklGr

cut

lerators

Lowers

Bernard Gloeklor Co.

^ Pittsburgh. Pa.

Conditions remain pretty much the
same as a week ago. We had a con-
tinuation of humid, uncomfortable
weather, hardly conducive to cut flower
activity. Gladioli overtop everything
else; they were never before so abun-
dant or of such superb quality. Certain
colors and varieties sell moderately well,

a few as high as $8 to $12 per hundred,
but great numbers realize no more than
$10 per thousand and many go to the
rubbish barrels. Asters are numerous
and of good quality. "While great num-
bers may be had at 50 cents to $1 per
hundred, some specially fine flowers
bring up to $4 per hundred.

Carnations are practically a minus
quantity for a time, and, with so many
fine asters, they are not wanted. Sweet

Writ* for Catalogua

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 S. La SaU« Su CHICAGO

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose*

Send for Catalocne
McCray Rtfriierittr Cs., 2111 Lakt It., KndaHvla, M.

peas are few in number and poor in
quality, A good many roses come in,

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

41

n

u

B

B
B

Florists' Wood Easels

An inexpensive and very effective article for displaying
wreaths, etc. Made of white enameled beaded wood,
nickel-plated finishings with brass chains. Very light,
but strong. Furnished in the following sizes:

Size
3&4nch

Each
$0.75

Per Doz.
$ 8.65
9.75
11.50
14.35
17.25
23.00
28.75

42-inch

85

48-inch

1.00

54-inch

1.25

60-inch

1.50

66-inch

2.00

72-inch

2.50

Have All Goods Shipped at Once

We suggest that you have all goods shipped at once,
which will insure delivery in plenty of time and also re-
lieve congestion which will most likely exist during the
coming season.

The McCallum Company

Factories and Headquarters, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Cleveland

Detroit

Cincinnati

San Juan

San Francisco

B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B

B

FALL ASSORTMENTS

Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all,

with liners in two-tone colors - - . . $22.90

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 21 to 28 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $20.80

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 42 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $29.50

SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments . . - . $70.00

Raedlein Basket Co., cmcA^oTtLUNoFs

mostly small, and, while all cannot be
sold, the best sell at $6 to $10 per hun-
dred, with small flowers as low as $5
per thousand. Dahlias, cosmos, aconi-
tums, salpiglossis, Buddleia magnifica,
hunnemannia, bachelor's buttons,
sweet sultans, helichrysums, annual
larkspurs and other outdoor flowers
meet with an uncertain sale. For
asparagus calls are light.

A few cattleyas come in, Dowiana,
gigas and Gaskelliana. The best
bring $18 per dozen. Flowering plants
are practically out of the market.
Cut lilies, both longiflorum and speci-
osum, sell slowly.

Various Notes.

A large attendance is anticipated at
the field day of the Gardeners' and

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

'' Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co.,""SS;JS™ Chicago, 111.

Florists' Club at North Abington Au-
gust 28. For those not going by auto-

mobile a train leaves South Terminal
at 1:34 standard time; the running

— * '■'■•

- -^ -

"s.~''v j-;;:7r" . ' '■ •\-;,,;'''?v.;- '■:•'

42

The Florists^ Review

AnoDST 26, 1920

Corona flower boyp$

Representatives :

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DIXON CO.

1526 Blake St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave

CHICAGO

Telephone
Lawndale 906

For Violets and Corsages

Bla* p«r IM

7x 4x4 2-inchTop $6.00

10 X 6 X 6^ 2-inoh Top 6.00

12x 8 X 6I4 2-inch Top 7.65

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x6x8 2-inch Top $6.10

20x4x3 2-inohTop 6.06

21 X 6 X 8 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 6 X 8i« 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 6 X 3>3 2-inch Top 9.26

36 X 8 X 6 2-inch Top 16.20

The ■izM gtveii hen ue currletl in ■took, la
the Dopulur MIST-6RAT ftnd ORSBN oolora.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith ue f . 0. b^ ChiCMO.

When printinc ie wanted there will be »
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600,
112.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amonnt
of work involved.

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.96

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.26

24 X 6 X 3^ Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 56.76

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.26

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36xl0x 6 Telescope 26.20

36xl2x 6 Telescope 36.36

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.65

40 X 10 ic 6 Telescope 44.00

time is thirty minutes and W. H. Wy-
man and Littlefield & Wyman will
have trucks in waiting to convey pass-
engers around the various nurseries.

At Waltham fair, to be held Septem-
ber, 9, 10 and 11, some good plant and
cut flower prizes are offered to com-
mercial grovFera. Prizes of $50 and $25
are offered for a group of plants.

Climix Hanuficturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

FLORISTS' BOXES

Mciatf in Doytont Oni#

Oar boxefl are made of hlch-erade material and
■ood workmanship. Oonylnce /onrMlf by Mod-
Intaa a sample order. We satisfy oar costomen.

. MlstOray MlstGray

Shallow FnU
CoTar TsiveeM
8IZB8 Pries Mes
par IN par IM
S x20z 4 t 8.80 t 4.10

Classes for gladioli carry $40 and $30,
$15 and $10, $35, $15 and $10, while
dahlias are allotted $25 and $10 and $25
and $15. Equally good premiums are
offered for asters, rosffl, carnations
and other flowers. E. Allan Peirce has

Castorland : : Nevr York

8 xl8z S 8.00 4.t0

8Hx24z 8 5.70 6.70

S^xSOx S 7.10 tJtO

"DURO»'

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

DiiiiP.perPrtd«ctiCo.,IS.!i.^SS:

5 x24x 8 9.00 11.20

8 x28x 8 10.80 18.70

8 xS8x 8 UJM 18.70

charge of the flower department.

S xSOxlO 16.80 18.90

6 x28xlX 18.00 tl.OO

A letter received from John K. M.

8 xSSxlO 19.00 81.70

L. Farquhar states that he had just

6 xS6xl2 t4.00 tIJiO

8 x20x20 thJM SS.OO

spent a day at the famous Gravereaux

8 x24x24 S74M) 48UM>

Rose Garden, Rosarie de I'Hay; the col-
lection was in excellent condition and
numbered no less than 7,700 species and

7 x4«xl« 48.00

8 x48xl4 8t.00

aRAY CORSAQK AND VIOLST

With Shallow FlDted Ed^e Lid

B%x9x 6 $5.80 6x9x18 17.60

6 x7xl4 7.«0 7x9x9 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, Miit rrsy, 3>4Hb24. $4.28

Printliic In black ink, $2.00 per lOOU. or less
quantity: prlntlnff in colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000.
or lees quantity. In assorted slses. All f. 0. b.
Dayton, Ohio.

No order printed less than 60 of largre sizes or
100 of small sizes.

We aUow a discount of S per cent when remit-
tanre aecompenteii th* ordfir

Wa reserve the privilege of substitutins either
color.

The Aill Bros. Co., Baytoi,0.

varieties. Of Rosa gallica a one there

were 450 varieties. Mr. Farquhar will
sail back from Cherbourg Septem-
ber 4.

P. W. Fletcher, formerly of Auburn-
dale and now of Orlando, Fla., writes
that growing tubers of Godfrey callas is
his only doubtful proposition. They do
not make tubers like sethiopica and are

Cut Flower Boxes

AU Sizes

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

more addicted to dry rot. He says
that the problem needs further study
before he will admit that it cannot
be done and he purposes planting a
smaller lot, 50,000, this season. Wat-
Bonias, gladioli, some lilies, sweet peas,
asters and roses succeed well in heavy
soil.

On and after September 4 the whole-
sale flower markets and commission
houses will remain open all day on
Saturdays.

The annual show of dahlias, fruits
and vegetables will be held at Horti-
cultural hall September 11 and 12. Dah-
lias here are flowering with great pro-
fusion this season, absence of excessive
heat and abundant moisture being to
their liking.

At Carbone's, large shipments of gar-
den furniture, pedesta s, fountains,
bird baths, etc., are constantly arriv-
ing from abroad. Sales of all these

H. S D. Design Boxes

Are made of light, stroncr Comigated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, sftfe and convenient.
Writ* for fall purticaUrt.

THE HINDI * DAUCH PAPER CO.
■AMDUSKT, OHIO

August 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

43

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture-proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver promptly. Keep your stock ordered well
ahead of your requirements. In ordering always specify whether "S" or "AA" grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering quality and workmansnip.

Corner

Lock

Style

Mist Gray Corsafe and Violet Boxes
Mad* of hitb sra4« molataro-

Tx 4x4 2-lnch t J.T6

8z 6x6 2.1noh 4-76

lOx 8x6% a-lnoh 6.86

12x 8x6V5 2-lnch T.20

18x6x6 2-lnoh T.»

16x 8x«% a-lnch 9.60

Mist Gray Square Design

"B" crado. or regular Llnd-
1*7 hoavy standard wMvhl^ .^f "
moUture-proofod. All full tole-

12x12x8 »|2««

iexl«x8 g-^

18xl8xT 22w!

20x20x9 g-5®

20x20x8 »J«0

20x20x10 ♦••■®

24x24x8 «00

24x24x10 W-^

28x28x8 5»""

•2x82x8 «»•''<'

White Boxes

Made from canalna patent
white plated •took. A beauti-
ful box. but not aa nlco a« our
white enameled.

Oonave and Tlolot

Slae Ud Per 100

8x4xSH 2-lnch I 8.80

16x8x8^ a-lnch •M

For OnC Flowers

Slse Ud For 100

18x6x8 8-lnch | 6.00

21x6x8 8-lneh «.«0

24x6x8H 8%-lnch 8.70

SOxBxSH SH-tneh 10.40

8«x5x8H 8H-lnoh 18.60

24x8x4 4-Tnoh 18.00

28x8x6 6-lnch 18.00

88x8x6 6-tnoh tl.60

80x6x8 2-lnch 9.80

18x8x8H 8 M -Inch 8.70

Manila Special

Extra Heavy. Waterproofed.

Per too

21x 7x8H 2-tnch lid I 7.70

42x10x6 Full Telescope 28.60
48x10x6 Pull Telescope 82.60

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.

Per 100

80z'6x4 2%-lnch lid $ 0.60

28x 8x4 2 H -Inch lid 10.80

24x 8x4 2H-lnch lid 11.00

28x 8x6 2^-lnch ltd 14.00

80x12x8 8-lnch lid 23.00

88x12x8 8-inch lid 27.60

Mist Gray ''S" Grade

Llndley standard - wslcbt.
well molsturo-proofed stock.

For Gut Flowers, etc.

Full
Shallow Telo-
Slse Lid scope

18x4 x8 $ 4.76

20x4 xS 6.80

18x6 xS 4.96 I 6.86

21x6 xS 6.40 6.00

24x6 x8H 8.86 7.60

80x6 x8ii 7.80 9.00

80x6 Hx8^ 10.8S 1L76

18x0 x4 7.20

28x8 x4 10.00

21x7 x8H 8.00

22x 7^x1 9.90

21x8 x4 O.TO

24x8 x4 9.80 12.00

28x8 X4 11.70 14.40

24x8 x6 11.40 14.80

28x8 x6 12.60 18.00

86x8 x6 16.60 10.00

42x8 x6 24.90

Mist Gray Design "S"

Oblonc "8" srade, or recular

Llndley standard heavy

wslvht, well moisture-proofed.

All full tsleseopo.

SUe Per 100

80x10x6 810.60

88x10x6 28.60

88x10x8 27.60

40x10x8 29.60

42x10x8 80.60

48x10x8 86.60

80x12x8 86.60

86x12x8 84.00

80x12x7 20.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x8 88.60

84x18x6 80.00

24x14x8 SrOO

80x14x8 88.00

88x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.60

42x17x8 66.00

Green Boxes

Made from hlsh rrads mois-
ture-proof stock.
A very appropriate color.

For Cot Flowers

Slse Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 S-lnch $ 6.60

21x 6x8 8-lneh 8.10

24x 6x8H 8H-laoh 8.10

80x 6x8H 8H-lnch 9.60

84x 8x8M 8H-lnch 12.40

21x8x4 2-rneh 9.40

24x 8x4 2-lnch 10.60

28x 8x6 2-lnoh 18.T6

sex 8x6 2-lnch 17.60

28x22x8 8-lnch 40.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiffest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray ''AA'' Grade

Our AA crade, or Arnold
Krado, is extra heavy and thor-
oughly moisture-proof. An ex-
cellent box for shipping.

Blxo

16x4 x8

20x4 x8

18x6 x8

21x6 x8

24x6 x8H

80x6 x8H

88x6MxS%

18x8 x4

28x8 x4

21x7 x8)6

21x8 x4

24x8 x4

28x8 x4

24x8 x6

28x8 x6

88x8 x6

42x8 x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch I 6.00

2-lnch 6.90

2-lnch 6.60

2-ineh 8.00

2-lnch T.60

2-lnch 9.10

2-lnch 11.T0

8-lnch T.60

2-lneh 10.60

2-lneh 8.40

2-lnch 10.90

2-lnch 10.40

8-lneh 12.80

2-lnch 18.00

2-lnch laoo

6-lneh 20.00

6-lneh 28.00

Mist Gray Sqnare Design

AA srade. or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly molsturs-
proofed stook. Full telescope.

Slse Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

18x16x8 29.60

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x8 80.00

20x20x8 88.60

20x20x10 48.60

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 82.60

82x82x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stook obtainable.

- *i**. - ^'* **•' 100

7x 4x4 8-lneh | 4.S0

8x6x6 2-lnch 6.90

9x 8x6H 2-lBch 7.00

lOx 8x6H 2-lnch 7.86

llx 8x61( S-inch 0.00

12x8x6^ 2-lnch 9.26

14x10x8 2-lBch 18.90

Basket Boxes

Made of special Jate stook.
Reiular shipping case style.

Slse Per 100
16x16x20 $29.00

**k A»»

Mist Gray Design ''AA

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full telescope

Slse Per 100

80x10x6 120.60

88x10x6 24.60

88x10x8 29.00

40x10x8 81.00

42x10x8 82.00

48x10x8 87.00

80x12x8 27.00

88x12x8 88.00

80x12x7 80.60

20x12x8 28.60

88x12x8 48.00

86x14x6 86.00

84x18x6 81.60

24x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 .....u 40.00

86x14x8 48.00

40x14x8 60.00

42x17x8 68.60

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

For Out Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled day-ooated
stock.

Slse Lid Per 100

18z 8x8

20x 6x8
21x 8x8
24x 6x8 H
80x 6x8%
88x6 HxSU
21x 7x8 Vi
24x 8x4
24x 8x6
28x 8x6
sex 8x6
80x10x6
88x10x6

S.|Beh 8 T.60

2-lnoh 8.26

2-lach 8.60

2-lnch 10.60

8-lnoh 12.60

2-lnoh 16.60

8-lneh 11.60

2-lnch 16.C0

S-lnch 17.00

2-lnch 19.''0

FaU Tolosoepo 20.00
Full Toleooopo 26.78
Full Toleooopo 28.60

Green Corsage"and Violet

Corner Lock Styl*

Made of same stock as regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

sue Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch 8886

16x7x8% 2-lnch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One Ploeo btyi*
Made of mist gray light
weight stock. Just the box for
small local delivery paekagesi

Si"^..— Per 100

25»*H*5 88.80

24x4%x8 8.76

21x6 x8 8.70

84x6 x8% 4.20

24x6 x8% 4.40

21x7 8% 6.00

80x6 x8% 4.90

1

SoCCid.! 500 and over, assorted 3 ^^

Discounts IQQQ ^"^ Q^^^* assorted 5 %

All prices per 100, f. o. b. Marlon, Ind.; 3% extra dtsconntif cash with order.
Printing black or colored Ink, $3.60 per thoasand extra or less qaantlty,

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chleago phone. Franklin 6460 — A.V. Z. Jenalaga.
New York phone. Audubon 2860— Oeo. I* Hooplsi
St. Louis phone, Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville phone. 2869— J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone — Cadillac 4178— A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

n.-.;r^j-7F r?iy ^v^ 1^'» _> vfr ip-w-i- -r^ ■vgisrf^' ?:y t

44

The Florists' Review

August 26, 1920

have been heavier than ever this sea-
son.

Frederick Cave, a Kewite and prom-
inent member of the Gardeners' and
riorists' Club, left the Massachusetts
General hospital August 13. The noted
specialists there were afraid to oper-
ate and consider his condition criti-
cal. His wife and two children, who
have been in Europe since last fall, are
now on their way to America.

Many alterations and improvements
have been recently made in the com-
modious wholesale store of the Welch
Bros. Co., on Devonshire street, which
will greatly increase their facilities for
doing a large ^ shipping trade.

W. N. C.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The wet weather caused a change in
the market on the last two days of
the third week of this month. The
opening of this week brought heavy
supplies of flowers. Many of them
were poor, owing chiefly to too much
rain. There were heavy losses during
midweek. Flowers were freely thrown
out from necessity. There were no
offers and they were spoiling. The
change, as the week closed, was sur-
prising. Most of the good flowers are
grown outdoors at this season and, good
flowers being impossible with violent
wind and rain storms nightly, a brisk
demand sprang up for good flowers, a
demand easy to satisfy with even a
moderate supply. The supply, how-
ever, was small, exclusive of what is
irreverently termed junk, which is
treated as such. Owing to cultural dif-
ficulties, the supply of fine astermums,
indoor grown, usually seen at this sea-
son, is missing.

The Cleveland Convention.

The Philadelphians who went to
Cleveland to attend the S. A. F. con-
vention have nearly all returned. The
character of our representatives and of
the convention itself is so entirely
changed as to merit comment.

For many years the Philadelphia del-
elgation was always numerically strong;
often it was the largest single dele-
gation attending the convention. It
mattered not where the convention
might be held. The past generation of
Philadelphia florists were made to feel
that not to take a holiday to go to
the convention was to be a deserter.
The bowling tournaments, the shooting
matches, the parties and the sights
were the attractions. As a conse-
quence, even getting married and go-
ing to the convention for a floral hon-
eymoon came into vogue. Except by a
few who ran the meetings and served
on the committees, little busijiess was
done or even attempted. The dele-
gates were there for a holiday. The
exhibitors were the exceptions to this
rule. Philadelphia has always led all
other cities in her exhibits. She leads
today. Well, gradually things changed.
The amusements became more and more
expensive; the rising generation did
not want to spend the holiday in a hot
city in midsummer; it ceased to be
fashionable to get married and go to
the convention on a honeymoon.

The Cleveland convention that has
just closed was the exact opposite of all
this. It was a business gathering of
business men and women. The social

It Is Quite an Advantage

to place your orders as early in the day as pos-
sible. Most of our consignments arrive in the
morning, and we can always do much better for
you when your order is placed early in the day.

Asters

$3.00 to $6.00 per 100

More of the indoor-grown Asters are coming in. They always

show better quality.

Roses

We continue to receive good stock in such varieties as

Russell, Columbia, Maryland, Kaiserin

They are really the best summer roses. Mostly short and
medium; not many of the long grades.

Beauties

$4.00 to $6.00 per dozen t.

Only the long grades, no shorts. It is always an advantage to
place your order for Beauties in advance. yi

1

Our list of Carnation Plants is still complete. Look for our Classi-
fied advertisement.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3-5 Race St.

WASHINGTON * JrTll-*r\IJtJ.J'^Jrilir\

BERGER BROTHERS

EASTER LILIES

GLADIOLI in all colors— ASTERS
ROSES

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ASTERS ROSES

RUBRUM LILIES

GREENS

THE rHUADELPHU WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXdANGE

lelB Ramtud StrMt, PHILADELPHIA

Au«U6T 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

45

4

r^

Asters

^^»*'

,fc. txii,-)^

fc^^M*^''^^

The midseason asters are now arriving, very
excellent quality, good long stems, pinks,
whites and purples—

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per 100

A very good grade, suitable for funeral work,

$1.50 and $2.00 per 100 (medium stems)

TritomaS (Red-Hot Pokers), $8.00 and $ 1 0.00 per 1 00

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies I

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturdays 7 a. m. to I p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPfflA, PA.

NEW YORK: 17 West 28th Street

BALTIMORE: Franklin and St. Panl Streets

WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wliolasal* FlorUt
1 2 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON
Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADBLPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

2223 N. Frtit St..

Steis's Fltral Sipply Mn. phiiad/iptii

side was absent. Philadelphia was rep-
resented by a splendid group of exhib-
itors, who made her presence felt as
of old, and, as far as known, by only
four others, two retailers and two
wholesalers.

The exhibitors are unanimous in their
praise of the Cleveland convention.
They say it was the best attended con-
vention the society has ever held and
that it equaled the large record set by
Detroit in the amount of business done.

This is illustrated by a story told
of Martin Keukauf, who, though high-

EDWARD REID
ASTERS

WHITE, PINK,
LAVENDER, PURPLE

Victory (Kaiierin), Rnisell, Ophelia,
"Colombia, White KiUamcy, Premier

Gladioli, Roses-

AND ALL SUMNER FLOWERS
Remember— When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

J

Chrysanthe-
mums

Golden Glow

Very Fine

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PLDHOSUS

Strinsrs and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

Gladioli

Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., J^\Ia!?eTphiI,*T^:

AND ALL OTHER
SEASONABLE FLOWERS

GEORGE AEUGLE. Prop.

ly pleased with his success, dryly re-
marked that he had not done a thing,
scarcely booked an order. Philadel-
phians were pleased with the election
of Thomas Roland, of Nahant, as pres-
ident, and of F. Adolphus Gude as vice-
president, and with the choice of Wash-
ington as the place for the next meet-
ing.

The ehrly tearing apart of some of

the exhibits on Thursday afternoon
and the separation of the two halls
were disadvantages. It was a curious
fact that so extraordinary a floral occa-
sion as the beautiful tokens sent to the
ill-starred Chapman should have oc-
curred in the convention city during
convention week. "With an offering of
$2,000, raised by a Cleveland news-
paper in dime contributions, the holt'

T^ '

46

The Florists^ Review

AnouBT 26, 1920

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGINAUn — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

UON AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

Mention The Review wlien yon write.

GOLD

-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt«ra paok«d S5 to Mtob paok»K«
Hnmantla In Mun* oolors and prlo*

PAPER

SCRIPT
LEHERS

No. 1
la Gold and Purple, per 1000, tB.00

Mo. 4
In Gold Only, per 1000, ts.00

Ho. 8
In Gold Only, per 1000, 14.00

The Idnd that will stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off.

Can ba had
tlona

Father

Mother

Brother

Bister

Husband

Wife

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

In tha foUowlna Inaerlp
In Gold and Pnrpla

Best

Our

My

Asleep

Baby

Sleepinc

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Uncle

Papa

Son

B. L aid J. T. COKELY,

201R.7Ui/lve.,SCBMT0ll,PiL

■■tabllahad 25 yaara Manufaetnrara and Importara of Vlorlsta* BappUos
^^— ^^^^1— ^ ABOVK FRICKB ARK POSTPAID ^— ^— ^^^^i^—

Tan Words to Xaob Paokaao
Par 100 worda tS.M

Alwaro state what color is wanted, other*
wise gold will be sent.

that flowers have upon our people was
strikingly demonstrated.

Various Notes.

Samuel S. Pennock left the city for
Cleveland August 16 to attend the con-
vention. From Cleveland Mr. Pennock
went to Weekapaug, R. I., to spend his
holiday with his family.

Alvah R. Jones returned from his
vacation August 16 to assume charge of
the floor of the S. S. Pennock Co.

Edward Reid, writing from France,
says that the miles of underground
passages and other scenes of the bat-
tle fields defy description.

Nominations for officers are to be
made at the Florists' Club meeting Sep-
tember 7.

"William J. Sherry lias been with I.
M. Simon & Co. since his retirement
from the dahlia fields.

"William Munro is growing Hadley,
Maryland and Double "White Killarney
on his place at Garrettford.

Robert Craig, much improved in
health, has been spending a few days
here with his son before returning to
Ocean City.

Bernard Eschner had a fine time
greeting his old friends at Cleveland.

Frank R. Hastings makes effective
use of orange-colored zinnias, lavender
ostrich-plume asters and the pink Gla-
diolas America. Mr. Hastings is now

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

USED EVERY DAY

Clock Dlalu, 4-lD., each 40c., per dozen... $4.60
Clock l>lal«, 6-in., each Cue, per dozen. . . 7.00

Plain Screw

rwir-VTi ¥1? .iifSMALIi, $0.fiO $0.65

r^iT^^ M MEDIUM. .75 .80

colors ^^ LARGE, .90 .95

CREPE PAPER— Waterproof

All colors, per dozen, 14. SO; per 100, $37.00.
KASELS— White Wooden

Per Dozen

36-ln., $7.25; 42-ln.,$7.76; 48-ln., $8.75; 54.1n.,
$3.26; 60-in., $10.00: 66-in., $10.75; 72-ln., $11.50.

FOIL— 5-ln., per box of 100 pounds, $16.75.

LETTERS— No. 1 Rold. per 100. 80c.; i)er
100. $0 00. No. 4Kold. i)crl00, 60^-.; |)er 1000,
$4.75. WOROsl— Per package of 10,40c.; perlOO,
$3.75. LEITERS— Immortelles, i)er 100, $1.50.

Watch our Ad* each week

The E. F. Winterson Co.

166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 6004

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Wirtli While Will-OWire

Baakats for particular Floriata
BURLINGTON, IOWA

SMILAX

[Now ready— per case, $3.00
KECVES FOLIAGE CO., he. Brtwtn. Ala.

AcousT 26. 1920

The Florists*^ Review

47

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

New Things Have Come

That We Showed at the Convention

«

If you were not there ask those who were.

Radnor Ribbon

A beautiful gold and silver tinsel ribbon with a gloss. Imported from Paris.
Used by the leading florists for corsages and for baskets.

^-inch, $4.00 per piece; 1-inch, $6.00 per piece. 34 yards in the piece.

Wooden Roses

Made from wood shavings, in good colors; wonderful for basket work.

Try an assortment at $25.00.

Our Baskets are thought to be better than ever before by those florists who
have seen them. Send for an assortment at $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00. Please
state whether wanted for cut flowers, for plants, or for both.

Our Prepared Ferns, Thistles, Metal Wreaths and
Prepared Folias^e Wreaths are especially choice

Did you get our catalogue? If not, please teli us and we will send it.

Cordially yours,

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Ao:, N«w York City, Ttlephonm Vanderhilt 4976

Use this classic jardiniere—

for cut flowers, baskets, potted plants, ferns and
general decorative schemes. Made of wood fiber.
Waterproofed. Strong and durable. Handsomely
decorated in Wedgwood colors. Made in standard
flower pot shapes, 4, 5 and 6-inch sizes. Send for
illustrated folder and interesting quotations.

MONO SERVICE CO., Newark, N. J.

"••- --'<-::j" - -a ~- ----"->■.'*- ^■-•-■-^■«-«f.**- — ^ — -—

48

The Florists' Review

Adgust 26. 1920

Magnolia

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed
in cases of 100 sprays to case.

Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

All orders for the abovo goods will have our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.

Wild Smilax, Needle Pines, Magrnolia Foli-
Age, standard cases.

THE RUMBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO.,

REEVES

COLORSfBROWN.GREEN OR PURPLL
PACKED IN -^^

^Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

wai Not

Mold

Inc., Brewton, Ala.

spending a few days at Ocean City with
his family.

Mrs. Carroll, of Darby, was our fair
representative at Cleveland. Her
spirited reply to the gunman will be-
come historic.

Mrs. Christian Eisele considers tam-
arix an invaluable green for the de-
signer.

J. M. Deutscher reports rubrum
lilies as the latest arrival at the Phil-
adelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange.

Franklin Ely, catalogue work com-
pleted, is enjoying a well earned hoi
iday.

Paul Rorkowitz, much improved by a
short rest at the City by the Sea and
some good fishing, is genially greet-
ng his friends in town.

Friends of Edward Davies and Jessie
Craig Davies, his wife, who recently
vent to Xewton, Pa., to operate the
ijincoln Heights Nurseries, will be
sorry to learn of the death of their
little boy, Edward Xeave Davies, 2
years of age, August 9. It was reported
"that an insect stung the little boy anl
he died within a few hours afterwards.

It seenu'd like old times to see Kay-
mond Kester and Charles I. Kent
again. Phil.

Brockville, Ont. — Charles J. Hay, of
the Hay Floral & Seed Co., has returned
after ten davs on a holiday trij).

Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe, Ready for^shirment

Green Galax, large $1.IM) per 1000; $9.00 per case of 10,000

Green Gnlax, medium 1.25 per 1000; 7.50 per case of 10,000

DaKBer Kerui 2.00 per 1000; 8 00 pe case of 6,000

Fancy Frrnn 2.00 per 1000; 7.50 per cas*; of 5,000

Green Leacothoe, short, medium and long S2. 00, $3.50, $5.00 per 1,000

Bronze stock will not be ready until November.
We solicit the trade of the KKTAILKRS only.

B«st Quality

Best Service

Terms Casli

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N.C.

Mention The EcTlew when you write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

P«rl0-lb.bas,$1.78

Dysd Grssn Shsst Moss

P«r l(Mb. bag, $3.80
KNUD NIELSEN

EVKRaRREN. ALA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

MOUNTAIN ASH BERRIES

Sprayp of Mountain Ash Berries, beauti-
ful orange-red, fine for baskets with calen-
dulas, Primulinus Hybrids, etc.

50c per Pound— Add Postage.

KENDlGTheFlorist,08wego,N.Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot

Www^ Cover..

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage.

The EverReady Flower Pot CoverCo.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Mwavs mention the Florists' Review wbet
wtiting advertisers.

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

"Superiora"

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Perns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

if

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO., Jacksonville, Fla.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger
T**T**T^1WTO gathered fresh daily
Mk JCjA^rN l3 from the woods

Only $1.25 per 1000

Umral Pastoonlnc, 6c and 80 par yud. Freeh
■took supplied on ahort notice; use it fer your
weddiacs and other similar decorations;
nothing better.

Bronx* Qalax, fine aualitr. 11.26 per lOOO; tll.M
per case of 10,000; extra fine leaves.

Sphasnum Mess. $6.00 per larce bale.

Qronml Pins, 12c per lb.; made up. 10c and Uo
per yd.

Branch LaursI, large bundles, 60c.

Hsnloek, large bundles tl.OO.

Telegraph Address, New Salem. Mass.
Post Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

1 1^ ANCY Pf/ §

§ VH (Sssciil Picked) ^ S

"IT:

ERNS 33.00

= Leave roar order with at for refrnlar ■bipmenta

I C. A. KUEHN WB6LE8ALE FLORIST
§ 1318 Pine St. ht. Louis, Bio.

lUBfi

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Cut Ferns and Leaf- Mild- g-;;f,^5„%"

Fancy

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds
and Seedlings. Write for descriotive pricelists,
AMERICAN FORESTRY CO.. Peabine. Wucoofia.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale

50 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mpntlon The Rerlew when you write.

HUCKLEBERRY

Ready— $2.50 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Rerlew when jon write.

50

^'>'^^TT>'' J^TJ' V ,

The Florists' Review

Adqust 26, 1920

FANCY TERNS

I Finest stock in the eountrj

$2.50 par 1000 $2.50 per 1000

Subject to ChftBca Without Notice.

Green Leucothoe, 100 $lJSO; 1000 , .$10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton IJiO

Gaiaz Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots. etc.. per bag. 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Spiiagnnm Moss, per bale 2JS0

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

nCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph st, Detroit, Mch.

MentloB Tlw Rrlew whea yon write.

INDIANAPOUS, IND.

Tlie Market.

Business has been none too active dur-
ing the last week and stock has dragged
on the market. A glut of gladioli has
caused prices to drop to $3 to $6 per
hundred. The quality is good and at
these prices they are greatly sacrificed.
The aster glut is over and the supply
has greatly decreased.

Roses are moving well. Some good
stock is available from young plants. A
limited number of carnations from new
stock are seen, but they are too scarce
to be considered. Easter lilies are
available at $1.50 to $2 per dozen. A
few rubrums are also displayed. These
move well for funeral work.

Garden flowers are greatly in evi-
dence and, although there is little call
for them, they are attractive in window
displays. In this class are hydrangeas,
buddleias, statice, cosmos, zinnias,
dahlias, marigolds and tuberoses. Potted
plants are scarce. Ferns are practically
the only plants available.

Various Notes.

Indianapolis was fairly well repre-
sented at the S. A. F. meeting at Cleve-
land, although not as many attended as
had been anticipated.

John Kilcoyne is enjoying his vaca-
tion at his former home, at Paducah, Ky.
Before returning home he will visit in
Tennessee.

Bert Hitz has remodeled his range and
intends planting it entirely to roses.

Harry Bookedis and family have just
returned from an interesting trip to De-
troit, the Great Lakes, Toronto and va-
rious places of interest in Canada.

Len Elder returned recently from a
fishing trip.

Entries have been turned in for the
Indiana state fair, which is to be held
from September 6 to 11.

The various committees have been
busy in preparing for the meeting of the
F. T. D., to be held here October 12 and
13.

The Pahud Floral Co. sold its lease, at
139 North Illinois street, to Jud Mc-
Carty, haberdasher. The store was an
attractive little room in the Lyric The-
ater building, but, because of the good
price offered, it was deemed wise to
«ell. The Pahud Floral Co. will continue

For Fifty-three Years

we have endeavored to give the
trade satisfactory CUT FERNS.
Our summer trade has been larger
than in any previous year, so
we feel our humble efforts have
been appreciated.

May we have YOUR regular order?

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Eetablished 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention Th« H«t1«w when you write.

Wholesale Only

GALAX, FERNS, LEDCOTflOE-NEW CROP

Green Galax, large sizes $9.00 per case of 10,000

Green Galax, small sizes 7.60 per case of 10,000

Green Lencothoe, long, medium, short, S6.00. t3.50,S2.OOperlOOO

Dasher Fenu, S8.00 per case of 5000 Fancy Ferns, S7.C0percaseof 5090
Special prices on Green Galax in lots of lo cases and up.

TERMS, cash with order. Best references. Satisfaction Ouaranteed.

The North Carolina Everfirreen Co., Banners Elk, N. C.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

DAGGER and FANCY

FERNS

$1.40 per thousand

HAMILTON BROS.,

FranUm Ceuty, MILUNCTON, MASS.

Mention The ReTlew when yen writ*.

LYCOPODIUM

OR PRINCESS PINE

In any amount. For prices write to

ST. MARYS GREENHOUSE,

F. E. LUHR, Prop. ST. BfARYS, PA.

New Crop Fancy Ferns

Extra Good Quality

$2.50 per lOOO

Natural Green Sheet Moss

$1.50 per bag

THE WOODS-KRAFT CO.

P.O. Box 202, ERIE, PA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

AOGDST 26, 1020

The Florists^ Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays.

Smilax

Adiantum ,

per bunch, 25c-35c

per string 20c

per 100 $1.50

Niw fAina roms

Per 1000 $2 .60

Lots of 6,000 or more, per 1000. . 2.00

GREEN LCUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 1 1.60

Per case of 10.000 10.00

CHIFFON. ALL COLORS

4-inoh, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag $1.76

Per 10 bass 16.00

■FXCIAI. PRICU ON LARGX QUAMTXTIKI

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Learea $1.60 per earton ; 10 cartons, $14.00

■▼erTthingr in Floriata* SappUea

PULL LINI OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER QREBNS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholeaale Commiaaion Floriat*
16 Kaat Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

MaattOB Th> Rrtew whtn yon WT!t».

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

AUGUST
SPECIAL

6-inch Chiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

Largest Sliippers of Home-Grown Cut Rowers in tlie Gndnnati Maiiet

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rct1«w when yon write.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

MaottoB Tka B«Ttow vh«a yon wrtU.

OMnMCiMMHaMMMaHuimMaHNniHracauHniunauiiiiHmafflNinniicjiiumnincMw

Huckleberry

Immediate Shipment — $2.50 per case

NATURAL SHEET MOSS.. $1.75 per bag

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS .... 3.50 per bag

Caldwell the Woodsman Company

EVERGREEN, ALA.

wmammmammmammmimmmmmm

Mmtkm n* Bartow vkra yo« wtlto.

■ •'■'■ri.r • r :

If, w * • .^7i — '^■fT^Tr?;^^-.;''-^-, ^ t: ^* TiT r- ' T-v*,

52

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

to run the store at 201 West Dlinois
street.

Fred Kiel is on his vacation.

The September meeting of the In-
diana State Florists ' Association will be
.held at the commission house of Smith
& Young Co. Thursday night, September

9. It is expected that this meeting will
be unusually well attended, as it is dur-
ing the state fair week. This will be the
last meeting before the F. T. D. conven-
tion here, and all reports for the latter
will be made at that time.

On their return from Cleveland, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. J. Baur visited in Erie,
Pa., and Buffalo, N, Y. E. E. T.

Geneva, Neb. — Fred Eaton, who for
several years has been engaged in the
s^ed and market gardening business, is
erecting a greenhouse.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 16 cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.75
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— By a carnation grower
with 22 years' experience; state wages in
first letter. Address Edward Tatro, Salina, Kan.

SITUATION WANTED — General grower of
roses, cut flowers, camatlons, pot plants;
designer; single. Address No, 284, care Florists
KeTlew, Chicago. ^

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of roses,
carnations, mums and general stock; No. 1
references; age 45. Address No. 237. care
Florists' Keview, Chicago. .

8'~TtUATI0N WANTED— As general grower or
working foreman, by married man, 28 years
of aee- 10 years' experience; middle west pre-
ferred. Address No. 230, care Florists' Review,

Chicago^

ITUATION WANTED— Up-to-date young man
wants position as decorator aad designer;
capable of taking charge; In Chicago or else-
where. Address Marshall. 6241 South Sangamon

St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By an all-around
O grower on n public Institution or private
estate; middle age, 22 years' experience, witli
best of referunces. Address Edward Tatro,

Salina, Kan^

ZaiTUATION WANTED— By florist and garden-
la er- 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly
capable in all lines; excellent credentials; only
attractive position wanted; good ^ages; very
energetic. Address No. 193, care Florists' Re-

Ylew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced nur-
O sery man, landscape gardener and large tree
mover; grower of nursery and greenhouse stock;
laying out grounds and planning; also work
from plans furnished; prefer south or west or
Chicago. Address No. 239, care Florists Re-

vlew, Chicago.

kJlTUATION WANTED — Successful working
J> foreman and grower of general line of cut
flowers and potted plants, capable taking full
eharge and handling men; also good designer;
•*inu'le best of references; good salary expected;
state full particulars in flrst letter. Address
No. 234, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

S~ITUATION WANTED— I have a life experience
in general greenhouse work, fruits, vegetables,
lawns and wish responsible position; can do
decorating and designing and landscape work;
English 7 vears here; wire your offer; can pro-
duce splendid references. T. S. Wilson, care
Randall & Mcl/oughlin, Madison St.. Seattle.
Wash.

SITUATION W'.\NTED— As a grower in a first-
class florist place, where good work is wanted
from a man; 25 years practical experience in
the country as a fiorist; in cut flowers, fancy
pot plants, palms, ferns, bedding stock, etc.;
also in designing if necessar.v, well able of
taking charge of a section, or as a foreman; at
the present time have in charge a section of
cyclamen near Chicago; expecting fair wages
and goo<l working conditions; please state full
particulars, as to wages and so on. Address

No. 233, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

ELP WANTED— A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars In
flrst letter. WllUamsJfc^yer^South Bend, Ind.
El^i' WANTED — One rose grower and one
carnation grower: state wages and experi-
ence. Fischer & Burkland, Market St.. Toungs-

tow n, Ohio.

ELP WANTED— Girl for retailing and de-
sign work: good position to right party.
State wages expected. I'ontiac Floral Co.. Pon-
tiac, Micji.

HELP WANTED — A working foreman for
greenhouses growing everything but roses;
state experience and salary wanted. Address

Lewis House of Flowers, Pontiac. Mich.

ELP WANTED — Experienced grower of

general greenhouse stock; located in West

Virginia; state salary and experience in flrst

letter. Address No. 216, care Florists' Review.

Chicago.

ELP WANTED — Storeman wanted: one with

ability to take full charge of retail store in

Chicago; "in reply state experience and salary

wanted in first letter. Address No. 179. care

Florists' Keview, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Reliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plant of
about 25,000 feet of glass; state wages expected
and experience in first letter. M. Langohr.
Florist, Bozeman, Montana.

HELP WANTED — Good grower for small
modern greenhouses, on the highest place
in Penna.; wages $30.00 to $33.00 per week;
state references, experience, age and nationality.
Kane Greenhouses, Kane, Pa.

HELP WANTED — At once, plant and mum
grower for first-class wholesale and retail
trade; $60.00 per month, room and board; steady
employment; state age and experience. T. Mal-
branc. Main St.. Johnstown. Pa.

HELP WANTED — Man. experienced In growing
carnations, mums, snapdragons and bedding
plants; commercial greenhouse; state age. ex-
perience and wages expected In first letter.
Paul E. Richwagen, Needham, Mass.

UELP WANTED — A man with greenhouse ex-
perience and versed in the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience and give
references; wages $100,00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Mies, Cal.

HELP WANTED— For the Pacific Coast, expert
commercial pot plant grower to take charge
of a section; good wages to a good man; apply
with full particulars as to qualifications and
salary expected. Address No. lSi6. care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED — A working foreman for 60,-
000 square feet of glass; roses, carnations
and mums; will pay good wages and 10 per cent
of net profits.

Also want a helper. Address No. 238. care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

Wl ANTED — To buy old greenhouses to he torn

V~ down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth

Are., New York; ^___

WANTED— Used Bailey's Cyclopedia In fair
condition, witli latest additions. John
Morley. 3355 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. 111.

WANTED — Hot water radiation for dwelling,
6 rooms to heat; second-hand desired;
state size and price. Harry E. Cooper, Salem, 0.

' ANTED— Kroeschell hot water boiler to heat

25,000 ft. of glass; must be guaranteed to

be In good condition. Claude G. Tyler, Salem,

Ohio.

ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle,
please state particulars and price in first
l«tt»r. I. Snesserman. 104 Ridgewood Ave..
N»w«rlt. W. J.

WANTED — To buy or rent with privilege of
buying, greenhouse of not over 12,000 feet
of glass, with some space for outdoor planting:
Ohio or vicinity: give full particulars in first
letter. Address No. 232, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

li^OR REN'T— 85.000 so. ft. ol'glassT' Green
P bouses are at 2000 Devon Ave. Inquire of
Frank Evert. 2010 Melrose St., Chicago.

FOR RENT— On shares, 137000 feet of glass!
stocked, doing good retail business In good
live town. Address No. 28, care Florists' Re-
Tiew. Chicago.

U OR SALE — Two 1-in. Morehead traps and
" receivers, with check valves; $100.00 cash.
Otto P. Krueger, 1460 South St., Toledo, O.

HOU S.\LE— Two greenhouses, 31x200; 5-room
house; 3 acres land, $12,000. Albert .T.
Pittct. R. R, A. 1, Box 140, Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR SALE — Five greenhouses In good condi-
tion; town of 8,000; good paying business;
no competition. Frank Bros., Beardstown, 111.

OR SALE— 10x12 A glass. $Q.00 per box;
12x20 A glass. $6.00 per box; IH and
2-lnch iron pipe, write for prices. H. D.
Merrill. South Hnven. Mich.

OR SALE — 4,600 ft. cypress sashbars, 16 ft.

long, cleaned and painted twice, good as

new. 5 cents per ft., $215.00 for the lot. Lindev

ft Dawson. 802 W. Broad St., New Castle. Ind.

IP OR S.\LE — One cottage hot water heater,
" HOO feet radiation, good condition, price
.$70.00; also good bargains in other sizes: write
us your wants. Rogers Heating Co., Ransom-
ville. N. Y.

w

F

OR SALE — 40 h. p. Marine boiler; bargain.
Leedle Co.. Rose Growers. Springfield, Ohio.

FOB SALB — 100 horse power boiler In good
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smith Co., Boone,
Iowa.

FOR SALEi — Morehead steam trap; new, bought
last December; price $90.00 cash. V. H.
Parker, Fort Scott, Kans.

li^OR SALB— Steam radiation for sale, in No.
r 1 condition, heating at present time 6 rooms.
Harry E. Cooper, Salem, 0.

L'OR SALE— Refrigerator, 4 ft. wide, 80 in.
r deep, 7 ft. 6 in. high, $100.00. Buchbinder
Bros., 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

li>OR SALB — Florist's refrigerator, 7x4x3;
V price $100.00; one check writer, $30.00; both
for $120.00. Llndey & Dawson, 802 W. Broad
St., New Castle, Ind.

FOR SALE— Feed pipe, 150 feet of 5-in., 300
feet of 4-in., the latter in 8 to 10-ft.
lengths; 100 four-light, 16xl8-in. standard vent
sash, unglazed. Frederick J. Benthey, New
Castle, Ind.

K* OR SALE} — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
" such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc. ; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J,

L^ OR SALE>— About 30,000 feet of modem green-
ly house glass located in city of about 100,000
in central Illinois; doing good business and can
sell all we produce; best of reasons for selling.
Address No. 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

I/» OR SAL&^0ne"2^1nch 2 stage Vertical
f Centrifugal Pump, capacity 18? gallons per
minute, practically new, specially adapted for
greenhouse and irrigating purposes. W. E. Nel-
son, care Texas Seed & Plant Co., Dallas,
Texas.

L"^ OR SALE — About twenty thousand feet of
F glass; five modem houses; boiler, pipes,
everything included; glass mostly 16x24; to be
dismantled and moved; price for quick sale,
$9,000.00. Address No. 236. care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

Ij' OR SALE— 10x14 A glass, $4.50 per box. $4.00
" taken from place; 1-lnch pipe, 5c per foot;
ventilator machines, $8.00 each; ventilator arms,
20c each; ventilator hangers, 8c each; shafting,
heavy, 10c per foot. Geo. Muno, 2512 Kenll-
worth Ave., Chicago.

FOR SALE — $l.'i0.00 takes Kroeschell ■ boiler
No. 2. with 32 ft. of 4-in. connections and
tools; tested to be in perfect condition outside
of smoke liox; $50.00 takes 11 boxes 10x12
glass, all cleaned. Mrs. L. A. Miller, 410 HIU
Ave., Glen Ellyn. 111.

OR SALE^Lot 430 ft. x 71.1 ft., fine loca-
tion facing on the two principal streets of
town; lot can be divided; large boilerroom and
coal house of limestone; splendid large boiler;
new brick smoke stack 38 ft. high; used material
complete for 8,500 ft. of glass; fernery 16x26 ft.,
of dressed stone; desirable bungalow; best
flower town in state; no opposition; can hand
over fine trade; overhead expenses very little;
price for quick sale, $10,000.00; if you desire
something really worth while, investigate this.
I'll prove to you it is just as good as I repre-
sent it to be: don't answer unless you mean
business. Address No. 236. care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

FOR a.\LE — Brand new glass, unselected
double thick, 16x24, at $7.45. 12x18. 14x20.
16x18, at $6.98 per box, in lots of 5 txjxes
or over: second-hand pipe, lin. to C-in.. threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars. 2c per ft. The following round boilers:
18-in.. $79; 21-in., $108; 24-in.. $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1. capacity
2%-in., $3.25'; No. 2, capacity Si^-in.. $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2R.
threads '4 to 1-in.. $7.20; No. 3R. threads IV*
to 2-in.. $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1,
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-in.
crips, 2in., $2.10; 24-in. grips, 2i/6-in., $3.
Pipe Cutters. Saunders Pattern: No. 1, cuts
Ml to 1-in.. $1.80; No. 2, cuts 1-in. to 2-ln.,
$2.70, Metropwlitan Material Co., 1299-1323
Flushing Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.

August 20, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

FOR SALE— Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of Klass;
well stocked; doing good business; 28 miles
from Tulsa; can sell all you can raise; city
water, steam beat, and ten acres of ground.
Origgs the Florist, Claremore, Okla.

OR SALE— 14 6/10 acres of land, house, barn,
wagonshed and four greenhouses, each 250
ft. long; fine for a nursery; 14 miles from New
York City and 5 miles from Newark, N. J.; com-
municate with W. H. Bradbury, South Orange
Ave., South Orange, N. J.

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 2 In.
thick, 3x6 ft., glazed with 5 rows e-ln.
glass, all reputtied and in excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.75 each; li^ in. thick, 3 ft.
% in. by 6 ft. at $3.50 each. Metropolitan
Material C!o., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.

FOR SALE — Monaghan sectional boiler in good
condition, $200.00; also gasoline engine, 1^
H. P. pump, pumping Jack included, $50.00;
forcing pump with Jack, $17.00; two galvanized
tanks, one 8 ft., $12.50, and one 7 ft., $10.00;
all these articles in excellent condition. De
Meester, Humboldt, la.

FOR SALE — A rare opportunity to secure an
up-to-date florists' business; established 20
years, rebuilt since; all stock for retail; about
20,000 feet of glass, all in good condition, right
in city, doing large business; will sell on terms
or for cash; if interested write for particulars;
good reason for selling. Joplin Greenhouse, 2004
Bird St., Joplin, Mo.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiniiniB

HELP WANTED |

Experienced all-around greenhouse I
man, single preferred; good stock |
expected; good wages paid. I

H. E. REIMERS. I

P.O. Box 255 Spokane, Wash. |

.4iiuaiiimininmiRniiniiiiuniinniuaniniiinnniuiuiiiniiHMH«HiiiiiniHiiiiiniiiiiiiinii^^
I'luiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinwHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiin!:

I HELP WANTED I

g Immediately, assistant grower for roses, s

= carnations, mums and pot plants; single =

3 man; German preferred; state wages ex- s

3 pected. =

i MANSFIELD FLORAL CO.. 1

1 Mansfield, Ohio. §

3 =

^iiinniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
^iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I

HELP WANTED

s A reliable single man to grow carnations

s and mums; must be willing worker: $25.00

§ a week with board and room. Apply at
1 WM. C. MANKE & CO.,

i R. F. D. 2. North Milwaukee, Wis.

B

iiiniiniininniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnnuuaiiiiuiaiiniiuuDuiuiiiuiiiinirniuinik

glllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIg

I HELP WANTED |

g A thoroughly experienced plantsman; g

g single; must have good references; perma- =

g nent position; $100.00 room and board on g

i place. Apply =

I WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP, i

I 224 W. 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif. §

^iiiiiiinuiiiiinnniiinitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
|niiuiiiiinitniinininiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiitniiminiiiiinminuinmnnniinr^

I HELP WANTED |

= At once, working foreman for retail s

s place growing general line of stock; must =

= be reliable; steady position; single man ^

s preferred; references; good wages to the g

s right man. =

I R. E. DE RYCKE. |

= Sunnyside Greenhouses, Moline, III. =

^iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimii^

I HELP WANTED |

s Good seedsman, capable of taking full g

s charge; good salar.v and chance of getting g

s interest in large southern concern. 1

I LANG FLORAL & NURSERY CO.. |

g Dallas, Texas. s

^iiiiiininiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiininiiiuiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiii^
^iiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiittiuuiiiiiHiuiiuuiuiuiuiiuuniiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

i HELP WANTED 1

5 Good landscape man; must be all-around =

§ man: make plans and execute planting; 3

= good opportunity. 3

I LANG FLORAL & NURSERY CO., I

I Dallas, Texas. 3

g 3

^iiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMi^

DuinuiiuunHiiiniuinuuiuiiiiiiuumiiiiiuuuiiiiuiimi

IRilllll

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; houses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, Morton Grove, 111.

ininiimiiniiminiinnimitiiniRmniiiiHHiHiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimnnnituuiuiiiniiiiiitiiiiiioniittniiiii^

iniiiiiiiiinuiiiitiuuumuiuiuuiuiiiuiuiuiiiuiiuuuuiuuutuuuuiiuuiuiuiuiiuHiu^^^

I HELP WANTED I

s Old established seed Arm in large city g

I of the middle west, with extensive local g

s and catalogue trade, wants a young g

g man with good general knowledge of g

g the business in all its branches aa stock g

§ clerk and store man; must be thor- g

1 oughly conversant with garden seed =

§ end of the business and know some- g .

1 thing about farm seeds and Dutch g

§ bulbs, although the latter not essential; g

g he must be of good character, fair g

s education, make a pleasing appear- g

1 ance, be industrious, steady, able to 1

1 wait on counter trade and willing to |

1 work at anything; answer in own hand- g

1 writing, giving references and stating g

1 fully previous experience and training, g

1 salary desired, age any foreign Ian- i

1 guage spoken, etc; good opportunity 1

i for right man. Address No. 207, care g

§ Florists' Review, Chicago. g
^iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuniiuiiuiiiiiniiiiii3

I HELP WANTED |

1 Kxperlenced carnation grower and 1

g propagator, at once; give references =

1 and wages desired in first letter. Ad- |

j dress No. 209, care Florists' Review, 1

i Chicago. i

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP

;;"' I "" " """■■""""ll't" lliliiHHmui.miiiinii,mii.ii.,«».„||ff„|,mm„„-

I HELP WANTED |

= Competent gardeners who wish to better g

g their positions and are willing to work; no =

= "hot air artists," "booze flghters," or "know it g

1 alls" need apply; we want good, conscientious g

g men of moderate habits, good character, and g

s willing to iearn; those who can qualify apply =

a THK J. L. HOFFMAN CO., s

I 555 Candler Annex Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. f

riiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiuiiiinuituitiifliiuiiiinuiiiiiuiMtiiiniiiiniinininiiii^
iiiiiiiiMiiaiuBiwiiiiMiimiiiiiiHiiiiuMHniniiiMaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiinu!

j HELP WANTED |

I A-l rose grower; two good general |
I men; references required. f

I J. C. RENNISON CO.. |

i Sioux City, Iowa. |

flUWiniwiiiiumiiuiPiininuMiiuiiimHiniimiimiuiiiuBiniiiillliniiiiuiBiHiiiiiiniinuimii
^imiiiuiuuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuniiuiuiiuiaiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiniuniiiuiiiaiiuiiiiaunHiniiiiniinuuuiioir^

I HELP WANTED |

g Man who can produce good cyclamen in g

i quantity for wholesale plant house; steady g

I position; $35.00 per week to start; give ex- =

i perience and reference in first letter. Ad- g

I dress No. 220, care Florists' Review, Chi- |

g cago. g

^iiiiuiiiuiHuniuiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^
g.iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Potters and general help around pot 1

1 plants; must be good potters; 9-hour day; i

I time and a half for overtime. =

I F. OECHSLIN, 4011 Quincy St., Chicago. |

fi^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiintiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiintiiHiintinniiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiitniiDnHnini^
.:<iiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiifliuniiiuiiuuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiip^

I HELP WANTED |

i Growers In our carnation section; |

I state experience, references and |

IB wages. i

W. J. & M. S. VESEY, I

Ft. Wayne, Indiana |
unimnaHuuiiMiiiuuimiiiiiimiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiminimninramuiraiiii

nuBiiiiiunuuiiiuuiiiinnuiiis

I HELP WANTED

i

I Rose growers; $35.00
I per week for A-l men;
I nine-hour day; also can
I use good helpers.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

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iH

g^iiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiuniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiwiuiuuiiiii^

I HELP WANTED

i Head rose grower on place of 50,000 g

g rose plants near Boston, Mass.; 9-hour g

i day; 6-day week; pay for overtime; g

g must have had experience on commer- =

g clal place and be well recommended, g

I Address No. 206, care Florists' Review, g

I Chicago, 111. g

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiB
iJiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiunuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii^-

I HELP WANTED i

g An excellent opportunity for a man (Oer- g
g man preferred) with knowledge of general s
= greenhouse work and vegetables on private =
g estate; house and priyileges with good =
g wages in a healthy, mountainous climate, g
s Apply by letter and references. 8UPT. =
3 OTTO BUSECK, care Asheville School, i
I Asheville, N. C. |

iiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiic
uiiuiiuuuiiiuiiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiuuiuiiiinuuiiiiniimutuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiuinmitng

HELP WANTED |

A reliable single man to grow cut flowers,
plants; good chance for right man; please
state experience and wages wanted. Ad-
dress No. 221, care Florists' Review,
Chicago. _

iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiniiiniiniiiiHiimiui?
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiii<^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Oeneral repair man around greenhouse =

I establishment; must be handy with tools; Q

1 9- hour day; time and a half for overtime. §

I P. OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago. I

•:iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiniinui
|<iuiiiiuiHuiHiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuaiHuuuiiuniinuniiiiiniiiiiuiiiiMUiniiuiuiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiij^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Experienced, all-around greenhouse man; i
i state where formerly employed; permanent g
1 position; state wages expected. ~

I THOS. 8ALVES0N,

I 813 North Main St., Petersburg, 111.

iuiiiiiiitniiiinmiittniiiunuiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiiuiinitnHmiiuiniiinHiuuuniiimiuniiiiuiniiiniihl

I

i^iiiiiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED

I Experienced growers for roses,
i carnations and fancy pot plants;
I $35.00 weekly to start.
I ROLF ZETLITZ CO., Lima. 0.

I Plants: Lima. Dayton, Columbus, Ada, 0.

liiiniiiiiiiiuiuaiuniuuiiiiHiiiflinuiuuiD

[TURN THE PAQE.]

54

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

nuuigntminnnnuitniiniiiaiii

MiuaitmiiniituiHinnuing

s
i

HELP WANTED

Designer, either lady or gentleman, for i

retail store; must be good on windows; i

state salary expected. 1

FLORAL BXCHANOB, |

BelUngton, Wash. 1

lutiDiinniiiniiniiiiniiiniinniniiiniiinniniiiniiiHiiiiiniiuiitiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniDniDiiiiiui
giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiniiinis

I HELP WANTED |

g Man experienced In rose houses; g

g 135.00 a week; work steady all year =

g around; houses all planted and in good i

g shape. Apply to g

I JOSEPH KOHOUT, i

i Llbertyvllle. 111. §

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiil
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED

First-class grower of potted plants, able
to handle a Bection; only well-experienced
men need apply; $33.00 per week; time and
a half for overtime; 9-hour day. Address
No, 218, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

riiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!

HELP WANTED I

_ A first-class cut flower grower; f
§ steady position; good pay; nice sur- g

g roundings,

I- BERTERMANN BROS. CO.,

241 Massachusetts Ave., g

: Indianapolis, Ind. g
iiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuli
HiBinmuuiiiuiwuiuuiuiuiuiJiiiuuuiuiuiuuuauiiiuiuuuiiuiuiuiiu

HELP WANTED I

A-l rose grower, with southern I

experience; state wages wanted in I

first letter. |

CHAS. A. MOSS. I

Spartanburg, S. C. g

niiniioiiiDniiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiuuiiiuioiiiDuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiniiiniinniiniiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED |

§ For suburb, an experienced gardener, 1

single, one who thoroughly understands i

work In greenhouse, the planting of g

flowers, shrubbery and vegetables; refer- a

ences required; good wages to right party, g

Address No. 227, care Florists' Review, g

Chicago. i

f

iiiiiuviiiiiiuiuuiuiuiuijjuiiuuiuiuiiuuuaniuuauuiin^^

HELP WANTED

I A-l rose grower to take charge of
I section rose houses in Virginia; give
references. Address No. 283» care
Florists' Review, Chicago. I

iinniniiiiHraninniiniMiiiiHiiiimiiniiiiitiiitnminiiinniiniffiniininniiioiiiiniimninniiininil

£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiNiiiiin

I FOR SALE

I Modern wholesale greenhouse plant, located on state improved highway,

I twenty miles from Pittsburgh; shipping facilities via railroad, electric line

I or truck; plant includes two large greenhouses, new tile and cement bulb

I house, potting shed, modern frame home, with gas, fine large barn and

I good wagon shed, besides hotbeds, chicken house, etc.; this sale will in-

I elude about twenty acres of fine improved land; this district does not

I supply its own demand, and here is a splendid opportunity.

I E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL COMPANY.

I Pittsburgh, Pa,

1 giiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

1 HELP WANTED |

I Several good growers for sections; good =

I wages to good men; state wages wanted =

I and references in first letter. =

I C. H. FRBY, FLORIST, |

i Lincoln, Nebr. =

3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitninniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiii.iii!:iiiiiiii'iiitiiiiiin

^IIUIUIUIIIIIIUUIIIUIUUIIUIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIUIIIUIIIUIUUIUUIIUIIIIUIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIII^

g

HELP WANTED

At once, working foreman; an A No. 1 g

grower who can produce flrst-class stock, =

cut flowers and iwt plants; honest, steady =

_ and reliable; give references and wages ex- =

1 g pected. =

1 I WINPIELD S. KIRCHER, g

g a Cyclamen Specialist, =

I DEFIANCE, O. |

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dMiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuinuiiiniiniiiiuiiniiiiiiij^

88

niuHuiuiiiiiunua

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiunQ

FOR SALE I

I steam Boiler 14x54; forty 4-inch 1
I flues; can be shipped immediately; |
price $400.

GULLETT & SONS.
Lincoln. Illinois.

Kiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiinini
jiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiuniiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiin
I FOR SALE

i Good money makins basinesa; big shipping terri-
I tory; 10,000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store;
7-room modern bouse; 10 lots, 60x140, partly under
Skmner; greenhoases all planted for winttr; coal
on the sroand or contracted for; health conditioDS
reason for sale; ask any traveling man making this
territory about ua; price, $20,000 ; will pay for itself
in 3 to 4 years.

COUf LAND'S, Coffeyville. Kansas.

iiiiiiiintniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiniiuininiim

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijr

i HELP WANTED

g

g We can give an all-around man steady

§ employment and arrange for a satisfactory

g wage, single man preferred,

g PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

s Gibsonia, P. O., Pa.

niiiiiuiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
|iiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini^

I HELP WANTED

= Rose grower; we have a good position

s open for an energetic man; wages and

s promotion depends upon ability and energy

= of the applicant; write us today,
g PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

g Gibsonia, P. O., Pa.

!>iiiiiininnniiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED f

I First-class florist and gardener for 1
I private place; 9-hour day; $5.00 per I
I day; extra for Sunday. Apply |

i C. J. REARDON,

I ^ Betlendorf, Iowa

^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiniii^

I I FOR SALE

i s PARTITION SALE."An exceptionally fine piece

g § of greenhouse property in Evanston, III., on cor-

g E ner, 261x172 feet; greenhouses cover five-sixths of

^ g the land and are equipped with concrete benches;

H = there is also a 7-room heated dwelling on the

B g premises and necessary sheds, etc. ; property worth

= S doable what you can buy it for now.

g § FREOKHICK H. BRAMMER,

i § 168 N. La Salle St. , Chicago.

iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinii

glinillinilllllllllllllllllllimillMlllllllinnuilUlllimuiUIIMluillMMMiiiiiriinninmnmiiiniiBfflffg

I FOR SALE I

g Boilers, 72x18 butt strap H. R. T. boiler, US lbs. i

H pressure; 48x12 H. K. T. boiler: 36x8 fire box boiler;

1 64x10 return tobe greenhoase water boiler: 48x10

o Kroeschell flat greenhouse water boiler; smoke-

g stacks and breccbiDg; 2200 feet of 3 1-2-in. threaded

IS pipe and fittings for greenhouse.

I C. B. ISEIT ft SONS.

I 1701-7 Winnebago Ave. Boiler and Iron Works,

I Phone, Humboit 6983. CHICAGO, ILL.
SiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiniitiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiD

gnwuiiniiiiiuiiiinniuDnBanaiuiitiiiiii

iiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiailua
FOK SALE
Boilers, 70 H. P. Tubular; 45 H. P.
Tubular; 60 H. P. Kewanee type firebox
boiler; 20 H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P.
Scotch Marine; 15 H. P. Tee hot water
boiler; vertical boilers all sizes; Globe and
Angle Valves from 2-ln. to 6-ln. ; 6 H. P.
Gasoline Engine.
1 1 CASEY BOILER WORKS,

1 Springfield, Ohio.

fiiiiiinuiiniiiniiiiniiiiMiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiiiniiuiiiniiiinniuinniiiinn

ijiHiiituuiitiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiuniiiniuinimiuiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiniiiuiiiuiuniiiiiiiiiininiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^ |iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuuuniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiti| giiranntoiwminninniiiniiuiiininiiiniiiiiaituinHuiiiiaiiaaiiiiiiiiiiinmniimiiiiiiuiaie

g

HELP WANTED

1 Young man with two or three years' =

1 experience in florist department of re- i

1 tail store; state wages expected. g

I STATE NURSERY & SEED CO., j

i Helena, Montana. §

iiiiiainiiiuininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiniiiniiniiiuiiiuniiiiiiiinintiiiniiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiil
''•iiiuauuuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii«iiiiuiauuuiniinuimiiuuiBniaiiinimniniiiiiiiiiiioiiiini!S

HELP WANTED

s Foreman wanted for pot plants; do a wholesale p

g shipping bosinesB of plants from small pots of a =

g few specialties; man must be able to handle help =

g and produce qoantities economically: salary 1200.00 g

g per month: give experience and references in first g

g letter. Address No. 231, care I'lorists' Review, =

g Chicago. g

^iiiniiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiM!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiir-
-I'liiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiinitiBiiminnniiiiiiniiinitiniiiiiiiiiiia

I FOR RENT I

1 Greenhouse for rent, or on shares; i

g 16,000 feet glass; lettuce or cut flow- i

g ers, as preferred; must have some g

i capital. i

I I. V. KINDER, g

g Charleroi, Pa. g

fiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiininniniMniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiil

3iiiiiiiniiiuiiffliimniiiiiiiifliniiinninnmiii(ntiiiinniiiniiiiiinniniiiiiuitnii

HELP WANTED 1

Gardener who understands both |

greenhouse and outside gardening; |

good wages; no children preferred, i

Address No. 412, care Florists' Re- |

view, Chicago. i

WANTED

WANTED

iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnniiinniiiiniiiiniiimniiitiiiiinmii

nrniimii^

|uiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiniiiii|
I HELP WANTED §

i ORDER CLERKS; we have permanent i

= positions for one or two men in onr seed g

and bulb order department; apply, stating i

•ge, experience and wages expected. Ad- g

dreaa s

FLOWER-SEED DEPARTMENT, g

Care HENRY A. DRBBB. INC., |

Philadelphia, Pa. |

UoiuiiinninnnininiminniuiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiinuiuiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiitE

I To buy a Kroeschell Hot Water i
1 Boiler; state price and condition of |
I boiler. I

I SMEDLET FLORAL. CO., |

I Fargo, N. Dak. -

fiiiiniiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiniiiinniiniiimiil
^iiiuiiiiuiniiiniininininiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiii^

= To purchase one hot water boiler,
g 1200 feet capacity; sectional boiler
= preferred.

I THE D. HILL, NURSERY CO..

I Dundee, Illinois. i

fiiininiiiiiiiiininiiiniiimiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitnnnnuniinmi;:
giiuiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii

WANTED

Management on Shares or Partnership. =

Executive florist, landscape engineer, 1

original designer, general grower, ■ ac- =

customed to high class trade, desires g

connection with florist's esjtabllshment g

or nursery. Address No. 213, care Flo- g

rists' Review, Chicago. i
iiuutiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii;?

s s

WANTED

Quotations on commercial varieties
I of orchids; must be good stock; give i
i name of variety, size and price.
I ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

I Dayton, Ohio.

^uiiiniiiiniiininnuiuniuuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiitiiiuniuiiiiiiiiiiitiniiinminitiiniangni

AuODST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

iiniiuiiiiiuiiUHUuiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiuuiuniiiiHnaiiiuiiiiuiiniiiiiiiinuioiiiuinuia

jiHuiiHiiHuimiiiMiiuuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiMtiiamiMiMiMiMMiMUHiiiiiiMHiiiiiw I I iiiiiiiiianmnr.

FOR SALE

Here ia an unusual opportunity to
purcbaae. on very favorable terma, a
modern, well-stocked greenhouae eatab-
Uahment, with excellent ahtpplng faclU-
tlea direct to two larare nearby niArketa,
aupplylngr a good demand. The prop-
erty Includes:

Six and one-half acres of land with
modern, up-to-date range of 60,000 feet
of glass, residence, storage plant and
barn, six tons of fertiliser, approximate-
ly 600 feet of pipe and fittings, $600
worth of glass, and the following atock
all in good condition: 6,S00 Columbia
(1 yr.);, 2,000 Columbia (2 yrs.); 1,000
_ White Klllarney (1 yr.); 1.000 White
§ Klllarney (benched April 16); 1,000
1 Premier (1 yr.); 1,600 Ophelia (2 yrs.);
i 1,000 Sunburst (2 yrs.); 1,000 Mme.
3 Butterfly (benched April 16) ; all roses
a cut back, good crop In Augrust; 6,000
g Carnation Plants; 2,000 Chrysanthe- _

g mum Plants. 1 s

= Coal mines in immediate vicinity; g i
= spur track on property. This year's g §
g supply should cost not to exceed $3.66 g s
s per ton, mine run, delivered. One-half g h
s of expenses paid to prospective pur- s §
s chasers, if written Inquiry la made. i ^

I OEORGB SEUBOLD, Florist. § |

I Huntlngburg, Indiana. 1 i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ I
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1

FOR SALE

S We are salvaging all of our greenbouaeB and have 5

g great qaantitiea of good material for rebuilding. =

I D. 8. "A" glais, 16x24, $8.00 per box of 50 feet. 1

= D. 8. "A" kIu8, 14 andl6inehes wide.inlengths =

I of 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches, $7.00 per box of 50 feet. =

g Smaller aizes quoted on request. g

g 34x48-inch ventilator sash, glazed, $2.00 each. g

g Eoof bara, 8 to 16 feet, 3e per foot, cypress drip, g

g Ridge, cypreas, 6c per foot. g

g Gutter, cypreas, 10c per foot. g

g Evans* ventilating machine, complete, $18.00 =

g each. g

g Arms, 50c each. Hangers, 20c each. S

g Two large ateam water pumps in excellent con- =

g dition, $160.00 each, f . o. b. 1

g Smi'h-Vaile 10x6x12. 5

g Smith- Vaile 10x8x12. |

g Large pipe fittings of all kinda, including valves, i

a IK-inch globe valves, $1.60 each. g

g 2-inch globe valves, $2.50 each. g

s ..^'^ Btakea, No. 8 galvanized, 30 to 36 inches, E

g $1.00 per 100. g

g 2H-inch pots, $1.00 per 100». §

I 3-inch pote, $7.00 per 1000. |

g Part payment cash and balance on sight draft i

g for large orders. g

I SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO., |

Newcastle, Ind. g

iimnniiinuMiiiiiiiimiiiinntniiintunnBii^

I FOR SALE I

I 16x18 glass; 14x16 glass; 6,000 feet |
I 4- inch cast iron pipe; one Superior boiler. |

I

L. HANSEN,
7322 Ridge Ave., Chicago, 111.

^uiiiimiiiiiinniniMmiiiiiMiiiuiiuiitintiniiiniiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiDiiiiiiimiiiniiik-
giiuuuimiiiiiiiimuitttiiniiiuitiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiuiittuiiiiniiiiinniaiiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

1 Good second-hand pipe in all sizes from g

g %-tnch up to 10-incb; also new galvanized g

I wire In 9, 13 and 14 gauge. Write for 1

I prices. o

I MAX ZEI6LER & BROS., 1

1 Muncie, Indiana. 1

P i

.iiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiS

^iiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuunii^

FOR SALE

Established retail florist's business in |

U western New York; modem equipment; g

1 large stocks of all supplies; propoeltion g

i stands investigation; $2,500.00 down; g

i $500.00 on easy terms. Address No. £40, g

i care Florists' Review, Chicago. a

s a
SaioiMimiiiuiiiiniiiHuiiiiiiiiniiumiiiiuiintMiniiiiiiiiniinuiiiiiinnmiittiinniiiininiiiiiiiiMiii^

fflMimnmiiinwiiiiuiiPiiiuiiiiuuniiiiuMiuHiiiiiniiiiiiiiniMiiiipiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiuiiiiiia

I FOR SALE I

1 Retail store and greenhouses. S7.600.00; g

s cash or terms; will pay out in 3 to 4 years; =

s will stand rigid investigation; season's g

i coal on hand and full; stocked to step in. g

I WILSON The Florist, |

i 120 W. 4th St. Marion. Ind. §

FOR SALE

Bargain in frosted glass, 8 x 16, 6c
per sheet.

We have discontinued using glass
in our kitchen cabinets, and offer
10,000 sheets frosted glass, 8 x 16,
boxed ready for immediate shipment;
each box contains 56 pieces; just the
thing for hotbeds or for quick repairs;
price, $3.35 per box (56 sheets), f. o. b.
Richmond, Ind.

K-D CABINET COMPANY,
Richmond, Ind.

.^uiiiWiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuitutiininiiinuiiiniiiiiianiiiinniiiiiininiiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiM
giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuutiiiiinuiiiiiiniiuiiiininiHiiflninuniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiRniiiiiiiiiiiiinniuiiniuiniu |iiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii»<»i»»iil

I FOR SALE I

1 Wrecking fire Iiouaea. 1

I lexlS-inch glass, per box $ 7.00 |

I iex24-lncb glass, per box 8.00 I

1 Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02 §

I Ridge, per foot 04 |

I Ventilator sasb, each 2.00 |

i Ventilator machines, each 10.00 §

i Shafting, hesTj, per foot 10 §

i Shafting, light, per foot 06 |

i Ventilator arms, each 25 g

g Ventilator hangers, each 10 g

I Garland Iron gutter, per foot 40 §

g Cash, please. §

I PETER REINBERO. §

I SO E. Randolph St.. Cblcago, III. |
^inuuuiniiiinniniiiuiiiiiuninnuiiniuniiuinDiiintiNiininiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiimituuil
^tniuiiuuiuuituiiniuuiiiuuiuiininiiiiiiuiiiniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiuuuuiuiuunuiiiiii!^

FOR SALE

21 ACRES

18,600 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

Suburban to Kansas City; rock road
on two aides; complete floral or produce
farm; 7-room strictly modern houae
with ateam heat and electric lighta;
4-room tenant house; complete green-
house with 18,600 square feet of glass,
new boiler and heating system; 100 feet
from railroad station; best soil in Mis-
souri; never failing water supply; a
paying proposition right now; price
$84,600 with a reasonable cash pay-
ment.

HARRISON & START,

I FOR SALE

I 5000 feet 4-inch cast iron
i greenhouse pipe; price on ap-
I plication. ADAM HARRER,
I Niles Center, 111.

iifliuiiiuuuiuiiiiniinniiininnnminniinnnniiiiinBiiiiiininnnnniinnniininiinniiniiiniiiii
SiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiuuiuiuiiiiiiDiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiinnuiuiiiiuiiij) 1'

i 209 E. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo.

iuiiiiniiiitiiiiuiutimiuuiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiui
giiinuiiuiimiiimiiiiiiuinnnaiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiuiMiiiiiniwiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiinim^^

I FOR SALE

g Retail and wholesale florists' business situ

s ated In western New York; Ave greenhouses,

g 12,600 feet of glass; steam heat, cement walks,

g electric lights, two Ford trucks, 200 sash and

a frames 3x6; house, barn, sbeds and two acres

i of land. Write WM. F. KASTING CO.,

Buffalo. N. Y.

niinminiiuiDniiiniiuiiuauiiiiiiiuniiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiuiuinii

^nuuiiuiuiuiiiuiiauifflunumuuuuiiiniauiiuiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiuiuuiiuiiiuiniuiiiii';

I FOR SALE I

i At Trenton, N. J., 3 Hltchlng's green- i

g houses, 20xS5 ft., with lean-to and large i

g conservatory attached; all steel; glass 14x g

g 24; good heating plant; can be dismantled g

g and moved at once, or can be leased and g

= operated on the premises. Address g

g JAMES C. TATTBRSALL, g

I 147 No. Warren St., TRENTON, N. J. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniimiiniiiiiiiitniiiniiuniniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiniiiiiii;^
siiniiiiiiiiiuniniininniiiiiiunniniiunnaiiuionminiUiaiiiniiiiminDuminniinm

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

g Boilers; one 20 b. p.; one 40 h. p.; three |

I 60 b. p. ; one 80 h. p. ; not In best condition, §

g but could be repaired and make good 1

g beaters; will sell very cheap. 1

I SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO., I

§ New Castle, Ind. i
inniimnnnRnmmnmnnmiiinnniinmfflnimiinuiniuiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiniinninnimniinnniii

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii—iiwiiwiiiiiwiniiiiininnn'»"""M"""—""""ig

s

FOR SALE

amimm

nimniniiiiuiinmuiinnnnniiiiniiiiiiiic

I One 8 H. P. engine, new; bums I

I crude oil only. a

I One No. 5 Morehead trap. In good g

j condition. g

I J. C. RENNISON CO.. I

I Sioux City, Iowa. i

iinuwiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuittuiuiiiuiiuiiiiinumiiuiiniuuniuimiuittiiininmBiin^^

= One 86-Ilgbt Darli acetylene gas gen-

g erator in flrst-class condition, suitable for

g country florist or anyone who wants finest

g artificial light and is not accessible to pub- g

g lie utilities; if interested, write =

= L. H. WARREN, i

g 8616 TrafTord Lane, St. Louis, Mo. i
siiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

|!iiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuuuiiuiuiuiiutinniniiiiiiiiiui]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiinnuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii3

I FOR SALE I

i Three houses, 22,tN feet glass, practi- i

s cally new, rebulbed this year; hot water §

g heat: 7-room house; Wi acres land; located S

g atWilmette, 111. 14 miles north of Chicago; g

= now under lease to a responsible tenant. §

i FRANK FELKE. |

1 R. F. D. 4, Box 185. Elkhart, Ind. i

gimiaiuifflumiiiinniiniiuiuinniunniiuaiiinaBiianiiniinitiiinaiinuiiiu^

I FOR SALE

g Refrigerator, 6 ft. wide by 5 ft. deep

f by 0 ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front;

1 door on the end.

j BUCHBINDBR BROS.,

= 11 So. La Salle St., Chicago, III.

g

iiiiiiumiiiunuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiHiiiuainik

• tiftllf^M n^i t hunri

vi>r''.,--/i-

»W'-^

56

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Seed Trade News

AMESZOAN 8EEB TKADE ASSOCIATION.
President, H. O. Haatlngt, Atlanta, Qa.;
■ecretary-treaaurer, 0. B. Kendel, Clereland, O.

The 1921 convention of the National
Canners' Association will be held at At-
lantic City, January 17 to 21.

The official roster of Northrup, King
& Co., Minneapolis, Minn., is: President,
0. C. Massie; vice-president and treas-
urer, L. M. King; secretary, C. A. Burn-
ham.

Use of the florists' slogan is made by
the John Bodger & Sons Co., Los An-
geles, Cal., in an oval stamp, which
reads, "Sell Bodger 's Seeds, and They
Will 'Say It with Flowers.' "

DuEiNO the special window displays
shown in Seattle, Wash., recently, on the
occasion of the northwest buyers' week,
the Charles H. Lilly Co. attracted a great
deal of attention by installing an auto-
matic seed-filling and weighing machine
in its downtown store show window.

VEGETASLE SEED CONDITIONS.

The United States Department of
Agriculture, in the Market Reporter
for August 14, gives a statistical sur-
vey of the commercial vegetable seed
acreage and crop condition July 1, com-
paring the acreage and conditions in
1920 with the acreage and conditions
in 1919 and the acreage in 1918. In-
creased acreages are notable in garden
pole beans, onion sets, garden peas and
pumpkin seed, while dwarf snap beans
and garden beet, carrot, celery, onion,
radish, salsify, tomato, English turnip
and Swede turnip seed show decided
decreases in acreage.

The summary and totals for the coun-
try as a whole are as follows:

Seed
Beans.

dwiirf

snap . . .
Beans,

garden

pole ....
Beet.

garden
Beet

mangel .
Beet,

sugar
Cabbage . .
Carrot ....
Celery . . .
Corn,

sweet , ,
Cucumber..

Kale

Lettuce . .
Muskmelon
Water-
melon
Onion ....
Onion sets.
Parsley . .
Parsnip ,. ..
Peas,

garden
Pepper . . .
Pumpkin
Radisli . . .
Salsify . . .
Spinach
Squash,

summer.
Squash,

winter
Tomato
Turnip,

English..
Turnip,

Swede

1920
Acres Cond.

1919 1918

Acres Cond. Acres

30,115 Good—

1.S..-.97 Good—

403 Poor+

125? Fair

7,840 Good
1,074 Poor
494 Fair +
59 Good

12.0.30 Good—

3,614 Good

61 Fair

1,995 Poor+

1,982 Good +

6.138 Good—

2,226 Fair4-

4..'JB9 Good

181 Fair

111 Fair

111,624 Good—

691 Good

2.169 Good

3,699 Fair

49 Fair-

131 Good

1.027 Good

2.163 Good -
2.702 Good

3.39 Poor—

131 Poop

48,681 Fair

70,887

7,957 Good- - 6.297

2,653 Good - 2,748

621 Good— 418

11.139 Fair
1,978 Gooil
3,077 Fair
135 Fair—

13,959 Good—
3,582 Fair

106 Good—
2,283 Fair
1,484 Fair

5.508 Fair+

6,730 Good—

3,365 Falr-f-

146 Falr+

305 Good

104,418 Poor+
160 Fair-f
1,1.36 Fair
10,864 Fair
205 Goo<l—
1,139 Fair—

I.I.IS Fair

2,912 GfKxl
3,605 G()0<1

1,240 Fair -

205 Fair—

6,014
974

4.622
175

13,934

3,0.53

71

2,276
1,5.58

10,522

7,2.33

3,470

1.55

269

104, .5.55

713

1.490

8,646

123

3,942

916

2.539
4,024

766

271

MORE DUTCH BULBS ARRIVE.

Dutch bulbs continue to arrive in
rather small amounts. The steamer A.
F. Luckenbach reached New York Au-
gust 12 with 593 cases from Rotter-
dam and the following day the Ryn-

Our Special Price List

offering

for Autumn Planting is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-15 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

Spencer Sweet Peas

WINTER-FLOWERING

The extreme care in growing and selecting makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior quality-
Better cannot be supplied and a trial order will convince you of the merits of our strain.

1 OE. %, lb.
Asia Ohn — The most popular

lavender $0.75 $2.60

Blanche Ferry Spencer — Bright

roae, the wings being pinkish

or bluish-white 60 2.00

Fordhook I'ink — Rose pink... .60 2.50

Fordhook Rose — Rosy carmine .60 2.00

Heather Bell — Mauve lavender .76 Z60
Helen Licwis — Very fine, salmon

pink 7B 2.60

Hercules — Light pink 75 2.60

Lavender Pink — A fine variety .60 2.00
Melody — This is a deeper

shade of pink 75 2.60

Red Orchid — Bright cherry red .60 2.00

Rose Queen — Kxtra flne 60 2.00

1 oz.
Selma Swenson — Light, soft

pink $0.50

Song Bird — Pale pink on white

ground 75

Spring Maid— Light pink 60

Mrs. A. A. 8kaeh — Clear,

bright pink

Mrs. !:4|>anolin — White

Mrs. William Sim — Salmon

pink

Wedjfwood — Magniflcent, clear,

blue

Venus — White ground; edges

pink blushed 60

White Orchid— Pure White. . . .60
Varrtiwa — Bright rose pink.. .ti<)
Winter-Flowering Mixed 50

.60

.75

.60
.75

GRANDIFLORA

1 oz. hi lb.
Christmas Pink — Pink and

white $0.20 $0.6q

Cliristmas White— White 20 .60

Earliest of AU — White and

rose 20 .60

1 oz.

(namingo $0.20

I e .Martiuis — Navy Blue 20

Mrs. Alex. Wallace — Lavender .20
Mrs. F. J. DoUnsky — Self pink .20
All Colors Mixed 20

Daisy > double

(Bellls Perennis)

M lb.

$L75

2.00
2.00

2.00

li.OO

2.00

2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
1.76

Vi lb.

$0.60
.60
.60
.60
.60

Longfellow, Rose.
Snowball, White.
Double Mixed

1 OS.

.$L76
. 1.76
. 1.50

Pansy Seed %oz. loz.

St. L. S. Co. NonpareO Mix-
ture $2.00 $7.60

Masterpiece 1.40 5.00

Bugnot's Giant 1.10 4.00

Cassier's Giant (blotched) 1.00 3.50

Trimardeaa Giant Bfixed 75 2.50

St. Louis Seed Company

The Home of "Pure and Sure Seeds"
411-413 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Adgdst 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

57

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Before Buying EUewhere

We will quote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, PennsylTania

Mention Th» ReTlew -when you write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

OfiiM tml WuthwM. GrmriM StaliM,

Frsmont, N«b. Rocky Ford, Colo.

SPECIALTIES

CUCUMBER
MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH
SWEET, FLINT and FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Price*

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SMd^GiT^ers S&Il JOSCy CaI.

GROWERS OF

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gJSSjf NEB.

Wholeiale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelou, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at roar diipoMil. Contract orowna for th.
jobUns trade of a fall line. Mail a. yoar li.t
for both SPOT and rUTURE r«iairan.DU.

'c':^"' S. b. WMdrn!! & Sods "'SJ"'

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correepondence Solicited.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Pea8> Beans, Com and Vesretable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Glad to quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for the Trade

union oets ^^ED CO.

LEONARS3^-- BEANS

Write for Prices CORN

Braslan

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Only. ODion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Mill ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Ididio and Wasliington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review wlien you write

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eoplant, Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbase, Cauliflower. Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years* experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N.Y. ^ The Flower City

I. N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHU, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.
Mention The Review when you write.

JOHANSEN-WINSLOW CO.
Grower. gjQg Q,{^£ pj^^JJ JgJ,)

of

SPECIALTIES

AlyMnm Verbenaa

Candytnft Asten
Carnations Dianthos
Nasturtiiiiiis ZinniMa
Sweat Paaa

LOS ANGELES
EL MONTE

CAUFORWIA

Stmi far 1«20 CaMrad Litt

r!'.?*"-:^

58

The Florists^ Review

AuansT 26. 1920

MICHELL'S^ FLOWER SEEDS

Cyclamen Seed

Michell'B Giant Show Strain

100 1000

Seeds Seeds

BrlRbt Bed fZ.OO $17.60

Dark Blood Bed S.OO 17.60

Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon

Red 2.00 17.60

Perle of Zehlendorf, Sal-
mon Pink 2.00 17.50

Pure White 2.00 17.60

BoAe of Marienthal, Bright

Pink 2.00 17.50

White with Carmine Bye.. 2.00 17.50

Mixed Colors 1.50 12.60

Michell's La.rge Flowerlngr

Duke of Connanght, Crim8on.$l,
Bxcelsior, White, Red Base. 1,
Grandlflora Alba. White... 1.
. Princess of Wales, Pink . . . 1,
Salmon Queen, Salmon Pink 1.
St. Georice. Delicate Salmon X,
Mixed. All Colors 1,

Strain

60 tn.so

50 12.60
12.60
12.60
12.60
12.50
10.00

MYOSOTIS SBBD
Alpestris Victoria 26 1.26

Bllza Fanrobert

.26 1.26

MichelPs Pansy Seed

Michell's Giant Exhibition, Mixed. A

giant strain, which for size of bloom,
heavy texture and Yarled colors and
shades cannot be surpassed. Half tr.
pkt., 30o; 60c per tr. pkt. ; % oz.,
$1.25; $7.00 per oz.

Giant Trlmardeau, Mixed. Large flow-
ering and choice colors. Tr. pkt, 30c;
$3.00 per oz.

Giant Sorts In Separate Colors

Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Azure Bine 90.40

Biack Blue

Bmperor William, Blue.

.40
.40

Hortensia Bed 40

.40

King of the Blacks
Ijord Beaconsfleld, Purple

Violet

Peacock, Blue, Claret and

White 40

Snow Queen, Pure White . . .40

Striped and Mottled 40

White with Eye 40

Pure Yellow 40

Yellow with Eye 40

$4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00

40 4.00

4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00

Also all other seasonable Seeds,

Bulbs and Sapplles. Wholesale

Price List Free.

1

I

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 516-518 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

dam, coming from Eotterdam to the

same port, brought 866 cases, bringing

the total to date up to 2,391 cases.

The consignments on the A. F. Luck-

enbach were as follows:

CJonslgnee Cases

International Forwarding Co 67

Vaughan's Seed Store 6

Maltus & Ware 151

Lang, R. F., & Co 65

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 132

Van Meeuwen & Tegelaar 8

Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne 17

Meyer, C. F 48

Bynveld, F., & Sons 116

Total 593

The Ryndam brought consignments as
follows :

Consignee Cases

Woolworth, F. W., & Co 62

Lang, B. F., & Co 63

Van Waveren & Sons 63

Maltus & Ware 269

International Forwarding Co 188

American Shipping Co 20

Bernard, Judae & Co 35

Equitable Trust Co 245

ToUl 866

A. F. Luckenbach's cargo 693

Previously reported 932

Total to date 2,301

MORE FRENCH BUI^S.

The 10,059 cases of French bulbs
which the steamer Fenchureh brought to
New York from Marseilles August 20
almost equaled the aggregate of the
three cargoes previously brought into
New York this season. The season's
total to date is 21,296 cases.

The consignments on the Fenchureh
were as follows:

Consignee Cases

Wakem & ^tcLaughlln 400

McHutchlgon & Co 62

Lang, R, F., A Co 81

Barnard, W. W., Co 265

International Forwarding Co 336

Downing, R. F., A Co 284

Pollworth, C. C 66

Bracker Co 285

Waterer, H 28

Maltus A Ware 1,027

Dreer, Henry A., Inc 872

Equitable Trust Co 608

Stnmpp A Walter 259

Bernard, Judae A Co 721

Drevon-Tegelaar A Co 1,336

Weber A Son 13

Henry A Lee 1

Meyer, C. F 186

Vaughan's Seed Store 131

Ward, K. M., A Co 153

American Express Co 200

Van ZonneTeld Bros 83

Wyman Shipping Co 9

Hampton, J. W., A Co IM

LILIUM HARRISII

TRUE EASTER LILY

7 to 9 inches - $25.00 per 100
5 to 7 inches - $12.50 per 100

EXTRA FINE BULBS

NOW READY

WILUAM M. HUNT & COMPANY

148 Chambers Street

NEW YORK

Menttoa Tbs UstIcw wbsn yoo writ*.

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get' our prices for delivery from 1920 Harrest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds
¥FTWAY it CAN whou.«i. langport. eng.

ALLWill « dun, SEED GROWERS, obU: "Uway UMPMt."

MentioB Tb« Barlew when yon write.

VAN HEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Datch Bolb Gioivcrs

1188 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

NoTMriM at USSB, HOLLAFID

llentioB The Bariew whsB yon writ*.

Dutch and French Bnlbs

CJ.SfMku&S«u{Li|aHe t SpeeiBU

lAtSEMKIM. MILMI | MllMILa. WAR. FIANCE

NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

MaatloB Tk« Barlew wh«i m writ*.

AcansT 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

59

SELL BODGER'S SEEDS

And They Will "Say It With Flowers"

■I

ASTERS
ZINNIAS

» p »? gm ,*■ ;•:

■«^ «?* ^^j\ \,

AND

FLORISTS' SPECIALTIES

JOHN BODGER & SONS CO.

Station E 5, LOS ANGELES, CaUfornia

We have a large stock of

Flower Seeds

crop 1920
selected and novelties

Ask for list, special prices.

CHARLES LENAIRE

SEED GROWER Established 1870

103 Boulevard Magenta

PARIS, FRANCE

Mention Tbe Rerlew when 70a write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wholaaal* Franck Bnlb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nnracrles at OLUOULES, FRANCE

Ifentloo Tb* Berlew

JOB writ*.

Bl Veldhoyzen Van Zanten & Sons

EatabUahed 1870.

WMcaalc Bdb Grewars Lisse, HoUaod

Catalogae Free on Appllcatioa

Mention The Bariaw whan joa write.

1

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. Sl.OO per pkt.;
8 for $2.60: 7 for $6.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White,
Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
86c per pkt.; 8 for $1.06

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH^N.H.

Mention The ReTtew when yon writ*.

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,
27-29 Dniry Lane LONDON, ENG.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

BOLOIANO'S
<«Bia CROP"
**T««tod MMl TmstM" Over a Ceatvry

Bvaaial Prie* Uat to nocMa aad Marint OatdaMta.
Witta far a eepy at eeaa It will
aavayaeaM

J. BOLOIANO Jk SON,

MentloB Tba Beriew wbaa y^a wilte.

Meanoa Ttaa Berlaw whaa yoa wrttak

60

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 26, 1920

FLOWER SEEDS-Finest Quality-Lowest Price

SWKET PKAS

Early FloweriiiK SpencerB
White.

Orchid

Mrs. Spanolin

Snowflake

Mrs. Sankey

Pink:

Mrs. Skach

Yarrawa

Helen Lewis

La vender:

Asta Ohn

Wedgwood

Lavender King

Heatherbell

Lavender Pink

Red:

King Red

GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
Free BIoominK Varieties

Brilliant Red

Rose Pink

Shell Pink

Salmon Pink

Salmon

Pure White

White with Pink Eye

Per ounce

75 cents

Per pound

$7.SO

Per 100

$2.00

Per 1000

$15.00

All Colors Mixed Per 100 $1.25; Per 1000 $10.00

CINERARIA, Prize Mixture Tr. Pkt. $].n0; '^ Pkt.

CLNERARIA, Stellata Tr. Pkt. 1.00: »A Pkt.

PANSY, Fine Mixed Per Oz.

PANSY, Florists' Mixture Per Oz.

PANSY, Elite Mixture Per Oz.

CAIXEOLARIA, Finest Per Pkt.

CHINESE PRIMROSE, Finest Mixed.. Tr. Pkt. $1.00; >/4 Pkt.

PRIMULA, Auricula Per Pkt.

PRIMULA, Forbesil Per Pkt.

PRIMULA, Malacoides Per Pkt.

BEL.L,IS DAISY. Monstrosa, Rose, White & Mixed. .Per Pkt.
STOCKS, Dwarf Bouquet Per Pkt.

STOCKS, Dwarf, 10 Weeks Per Pkt.

Separate Colors: White, Rose, Light Pink, Lavender,
Purple and Red. Greenhouse Grown. Finest Quality.

STOCKS, Beauty of Nice Per Oz. $4.00; Per Pkt.

SMILAX SEED Per Lb. $4.00; Per Oz. .40; Per Pkt.

CALENDULA, Orange King Per Oz. 1.00; Per Pkt.

$0.60

.60

3.00

4.75

6.75

.00

.50

.50

.60

.50

.25

.50

.50

.50
.15
.25

Our flower soeds are grown for us by specialists.

We can supply in season, all varieties of flower and vegetable
seeds.

Write for wholesale prices on vegetable seeds.

B. E. & J. T. COKELY, 201 N. Seventh Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

Everything in Florists' Supplies » Established 25 Years.

Rynveld, F., & Sons 820

Speelman, ('. .F., & Sons l.i>44

Irving National Bank 110

Order 493

Total 10,059

Previously rejwrted 11,237

Total to date , 21,296

SEED CROPS IN CALIFORNIA.

In its midsummer crop report, cover-
ing both flower and vegetable seeds,
sent out August 11, the John Bodger &
Sons Co., Los Angeles, Cal., stated:

"Since our last report, June 12, we
have had two months of extremely hot
and dry weather. Moreover, there has
been an entire absence of night fogs,
which are so essential in the summer
time for growing crops in California.
Unquestionably, these conditions will
shorten the season and lighten the yield
of all crops.

"Dry weather is showing its effect
in the bean crop and although all of
our bush lima beans are on irrigated
land, the moisture in the ground does
not take the place of the fogs, which
are essential when lima beans are set-
ting a crop. All pole beans will be a
short crop with us, as the ma.ior part
of our acreage is planted on unirrigated
land.

"The lettuce crop did not survive tlie
heat and most of it will be a total
failure.

"Most other vegetables promise a
fair yield, although some varieties of
radish will be sliort.

"Since June the sweet pea crop has
suffered from aphis and drought com-
bined and many acres have set positive-
ly no seed. We are, therefore, com-
pelled to report an entire failure on
many varieties. June 12 we were under
the impression that the early-flowering
varieties would set a fair crop, but now
that they are threshed they are quite
disappointing, some sorts being practi-
cally a failure. At this time only the
early-flowering Spencer mixed, the late-
flowering Spencer mixed and the grand-
iflora mixed are available for orders.

urpee's
Sweet
Peas

GLIHERS

One of Burpee's New

Winter-Flowering

Spencer Sweet Peas

EVENTUALLY, every Flo-
rist and Commercial
Grower will plant Bur-
pee's New Early- or Winter-
Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas.

We say this in all confidence,
for the Burpee list contains the
finest varieties yet to be offered,
in a complete range of colors,
including the most desirable
Florist shades.

Burpee's Sweet Pea List for Florist*

is now ready. Every Florist and Grower
should have it. Write for a free copy
today.

1^^ Aflee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Adoust 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

61

Let Kansas City's Livest Seed House Serve You

''PROMPTNESS'' Our Motto

Ayres' Winter-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed

Is Harvested and Ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ORDER TODAY, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE.

We have sifted the long list of "too much alike" varieties down to Ten Colors and now offer
to the Florists of America and Europe the finest and truest strains in existence, waved and
fluted, Giant in size, reminding one of Orchids.

Our Sweet Peas are leaders on the Chicago and Eastern markets from Thanksgiving Day on
throughout the winter. During most of the past winter our Sweet Peas retailed at $3.00 per

bunch of 25 stems.

Ayres* Winter Lavender Butterfly
Ayres' Winter Pink Butterfly
Ayres' Winter White Butterfly

Ayres' Winter Nauve Butterfly Ayres' Winter Purple Butterfly

Ayres' Winter Fiery Red Butterfly Ayres' Winter Gorgeous Orange Butterfly

Ayres' Winter Primrose Butterfly Ayres' Winter Pink and White (Bicolor) Butterfly

Your Choice, ounce, $1.00; ^4-pound, $3.00; pound, $9.00

We also offer the following Standard varieties:

Early Snowstorm, Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, White Orchid, Rose Queen, Bel^rian Hero,

Oransre Orchid, Golden Orchid, Zvolanek's Beauty, Sim's Orchid,

Bridal Veil, Early Primrose Spencer.

Ounce, 75c; ^-pound, $2.50; pound, $7.00.

PANSIES, Ayres' Giant Orchid Flowered Mixed

We think this to be the finest in existence. Per ounce, $4.00; ^4-pound, $15.00.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.,

503 Wahiut St., Kansas City, No.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOia GLADIOU.
Box A, Mount Clemena, Mich.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. H. THORBURN & CO.,

83 BarcUr St., NEW YORK

GLADIOLI

Please send (or my QHoUtiou on large or
■mall Quantities of all the leading varieties.

JELLE R008

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dept. A CONCORD, MASS.

I

Imported Cyclamen Seeds

We have just received new seeds of

THE WELL KNOWN GERMAN KIAUSCH STRAIN

of Cydamen persicum giganteum and offer as long as unsold

100 Seeds 1000 Seeds

Pure White $1.20 $10.00

White with Carmine Eye 1.20 10.00

Rose of Marienthal 1.40 12.00

Dark Rose 1.20 10.00

Vulkan, blood red 1.20 10.00

Salmoneum 1.80 16.00

Pearl of Zehlendorf, large salmon 1.80 16.00

Glory of Wandsbek 1.40 12.00

Rococo 1.40 12.00

Butterfly 1.40 12.00

Mixed 1.20 10.00

DANISH SEED IMPORT

210 North 7th Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

P. Vos & Son

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Growers of
New and Choice

62

The Florists^ Review

■»> ■TT'T^T^'^* >'T' "7^. '^^' "^r.!!.'-* J* *»»■ ' '

Adoust 26, 1920

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

In All Sizes

Write For Prices

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

lf#ntion Th<> Rrvlrw when ron write.

"The nasturtium crop is now being
threshed and we expect to fill all orders
in full and to have a limited surplus
to offer.

"The hot weather of the last sixty
days has forced our fields and the aster
crop will be ten days to two weeks
earlier than in any previous season.
Some varieties have suffered, but we
believe that if the weather soon be-
comes normal and remains moderate for
another month, we shall have sufficient
seed, especially as we have a larger
acreage planted than in previous sea-
sons.

"The general flower seeds promise a

good crop, with a few exceptions. We

reg^ret to report the following varieties

to be entire failures:

Balsam, double, camellia-flowered, scarlet.

OonTOlTulua minor.

Hiblscua.

Lathyrus latlfoliua, mixed.

Matricaria Golden Ball.

Nemopbila iniignis, blue.

Nemophila, mixed.

Nigella Miss Jekyl.

Primula obconica grandiflora.

"The following varieties seem likely

to be a short crop:

Antirrhinum, tall. Brilliant.

Antirrhinum, tall, Fire King.

Antirrhinum, semi-dwarf, Ruby.

Campanulas in all varieties.

Celosia Childsil, yellow.

Clarkias, in all Tsrieties.

Cobeea scandena, blue.

Ck>bcea scandens, white.

Cosmos, new double, in colors and mixtnres.

Cosmos, double-crested, In colors.

Delphinium Belladonna.

Delphinium, Gold Medal Hybrids.

DlanthuB, double. Snowball.

Dianthus, double. Fireball.

Geum Mrs. Bradshaw.

Oypsophlla grandiflora alba.

Hollyhock, Chater's superb double yellow.

Ipomoea noctiflora, b. s.

Ipomna noctiflora, w. s.

Ipomcea noctiflora Bona-nox.

Ipomoea setosa.

Ipomcea Quamoclit; cypress Tine, in colon.

Lobelia.

Salpiglossis, separate colors and mixtures.

Tropeeolum canariense.

Verbena, separate colors.

* * Our fields of zinnias are now in full
bloom and are showing up exceptionally
well."

CBOP lUBPOBT FROM HOLLAND.

Labor Costs Influenced Plantings.

Under date of July 23 Sluis & Groot,
Enkhuizen, Holland, sent out their re-
port on the stand of the seed crops in
that country. Their summary of the
general situation is as follows:

"In consequence of the dearth of
victuals and other necessaries of life,
wages have been tending upward rapid-
ly in this country and the growers,
being, of course, mindful of their in-
terests, endeavor to cultivate their
fields with as few people as possible
and are hardly prepared to grow any
product which requires much labor, such
aa Dole beans and the seed of eucumbtr.

Do You Grow Sweet Peas?

Then good seed should interest you. We carry in stock Zvolanek's
Famous Sweet Pea Seed, the best winter-flowering Sweet Pea, in the
following colors and varieties:

PINK

Zvolanek's Xmas Pink Orchid 1 oz. $0.76

Zvolanek's Rose 1 oz. 4.00

Miss Louise Gude 1 oz. 1.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach, clear pink 1 oz. .75

Rose Queen 1 oz. .75

Miss Flora Fabing, rose pink 1 oz. 1 .00

Yarrawa loz. 1.00

WHITE

Venus loz. $1,00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 1 oz. 1 .00

Bridal VeU 1 oz . 1 . 00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, lavender 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Orange 1 oz. 4.00

Orange Orchid 1 oz. 1.00

Lavender Nora, clear lavender 1 oz. 1 .00

Zvolanek's Xmas Red 1 oz. 1.00

Zvolanek's Beauty, dark rose 1 oz. 1.00

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.
Dutch Bulbs, Gladioli, Dahlias

ASK PRICES

Mention The B«Tlew when yog writ*.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 Wert 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Let Me Be Your Seedsman
J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO., Inc.

MANITOWOC. WIS.

—-Enough said

Mention The Barlew when yon writ*.

MentloB Tlw Brlew when yon writ*.

Chas. Schwake & Co., he

LILY or THE VALLEY

JapMMM Ulia, FrcMft tmi DiMdi Mis

9^4i WMt Bnadwiy NEW YORK

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleaaed to qnote yoa prices on qnantltlea and
▼arletle. wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

MenSo^Th^EerlM^The^yo^writSr

August 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

63

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

Ready for immediate delivery.

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $130.00

Roae-pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

Alice 10.00

MUs Theo 10.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00

Nancy 12.00

Cottage Maid 12.00

Chas. Seidewitz 12.00

110.00
95.00
95.00
100.00
110.00
110.00
110.00

Red
Belle Washburn, Beacon, Victory, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per
Variegated Benora. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

White 100 1000

White Enchantress $14.00 $120.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Matchless 10.00 95.00

White Benora 15.00 130.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

Alma Ward 10.00 95.00

1000.

Sweet Pea Seed

Hand-Rogued, Hand-Picked,
Threshed

Hand.

Oz. 54 lb. Lb.

».75 $9.00

.75 $2.00 8.00

1.00 2.50 9.00

1.50 6.00 18.00

For Greenhouse Use

If you have been troubled with badly
mixed Pea seeds, or immatured seed that
does not grow, try our hand-picked seed.

PINK SHADES

Mrs. A. A. Skach 1

Miss Flora Fabing

Belgian Hero

Rose Queen (Genuine)

Rose Queen (Greenhouse
seed)

Morning Star (Genuine)

Yarrawa (Australian)

Mrs. Wm. Sim Orchid

Miss Louise Gude

Miss Louise Gude (Green-
house seed)

Early Empress

Apricot Orchid

Fordhook Pink

Fordhook Rose

Early Song Bird

Early Melody

Early Spring Maid

Zvolanek's Rose

Gertrude Welch

Morning Star

Cherry Ripe 2.00 7.00

Exquisite 1.50 5.00

Daybreak (Burpee) 1.50 6.00

Primrose 2.00 6.00

3.00

1.00

.75

.75

2.00

3.00
1.50
.85
.85
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00

3.00 10.00
2.50 8.00
2.50 9.00
7.S0 25.00

5.00
3.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
3.00 10.00
1.00 3.00

15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
18.00
30.00
10.00
25.00
15.00
17.00
17.00

LAVENDER AND BLUE

Oz. 54 lb. Lb.

Lavender Orchid $0.75 $2.50 $8.00

Mrs. Chas. A. Zvolanek.... 2.00 6.00 20.00

Early Lavender King 1.50 4.0O 14.00

Early Zephyr 1.50 4.00 14.00

Spanolin. Lavender 4.00 15.00

Early Heatherbell 1.00 3.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Blue 2.50 9.00 30.00

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 2.50 30.00

Bluebird 1.50 5.00 15.00

Blue Jacket 1.50 5.00 15.00

Marquis Blue 1.50 5.00 15.00

WHITE

Watchung Orchid 3.00 10.00 30.00

Bridal Veil 85 3.00 10.00

White Orchid 75 2.50 8.00

Venus 75 3.00 10.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75 2.50 8.00

Snowstorm 1.50 5.00 15.00

Daintiness 1.50 5.00 15.00

Zvolanek's Red 2.00 6.00 20.00

The Beauty 1.00 3.00 12.00

President Wilson 1.00 3.00 10.00

Concord Red 1.00 3.00 10.00

Britannia 2.00 6.00 20.00

Early King Crimson 1.50 3.50 18.00

Christmas Pink Orchid 1.00 3.00 10.00

Pink and White Orchid 75 2.50 9.00

Cyclamen Seed

German Strain
Best Red. Very fine.
Glory of Wandsbek.
Perle of ZehlendoH. Pink.
Rose of Zehlendorf. Rose-pink.
Wonder of Wandsbek.
Bright Pink.
White with Eye.
Bright Red.
Rose-pink.
Pure White.
$12.00 per 1000, all varieties, except

Wandsbek, at $15.00 per 1000.

Send for our descriptive price list.

CALENDULA Orange King. Double,
extra selected strain, for cut flowers.
54 -oz. $1.00, oz. $2.50.

CINERARIA Hybrida. Giant-flowering,
Half Dwarf. Finest mixed. 1000 seeds

$1.50.

PANSY SEED
Extra Select. Giant-flowering. None
better can be had. J4 oz. $3.50. oz. $6.00.
Va lb. $22.00.

PRIMULA

Obconica Gigantea. New Crop Seed, Ger-
man strain, all colors, separate or
mixed. Tr. pkt. $1.25, 10 pkts. $10.00.

Chinensis. Giant -flowering. Fringed Best
English strain. All colors, separate or
mixed. Tr. pkt. $1.00.

SNAPDRAGON SEED Pkt.

Nelrose $0.60

Phelps* White 60

Phelps' Yellow 60

Keystone 60

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 75

NEW SNAPDRAGONS Pkt.

Philadelphia Giant Pink $1.00

Orlando. Orange bronze 1.00

Golden Delight. Pure yellow 1.00

SNAPDRAGON. 2Vi-in. poU
Ready now.

Pinched and branched.

100 1000

Ramsburg's S. P $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 6.00 55.00

Nelrose 6.00 55.00

Phelps' White 6.00 50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Bronze. 254-in 6.00 55.00

Philadelphia Pink, 25^- in 7.50 65.00

C. U. LIGGIT 303 eXtb Bidg. rhiladelphia, Pa.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose— Finest ^rown, mixed, 400
seeds. Jl.OO; Vi-rkt., 50c: 1600, $2.00.
Primula Obconica— Finest Giants, pkt., 60c.
Primula Malacoides- Giant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Prlmnla Kewensis- New Dwarf, yellow. 26c.
Cineraria— Lar(;e Flowering Dwe rf, finest grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt . 60c; 'a-pkt., 26c.
Cyclamen GtKanteum— Choicest Giants, mixed,

126 seeds, $1.00; "n-pfct., 60c; very fine.
Bel lis MonstrosaCDalsy)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 26c.
Calceolaria Hybrida Umndlflora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted varieties, mixed, pkt., ROc.
Giant Pansy— The best larg« flowering varieties,

in choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; '^•pkt., SOci

per oz., $3 JSO: 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shircnuuutowii, Pa.

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS
LEATHER-LEAF FERN

See classified ads.

F. W. FLETCHER,

Orlando* Florida.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Dyed Green

Per bale Per bale

18 in 5,000 $22.50

26 in 4,000 22.00

26 in 2,000 11.00

2% ft 3,000 18.00

3 ft 2,000 15.00

3H ft 2,500 20.65

3^ ft 2,000 16.50

4 ft 2,000 18.00

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
lieavier than the Japanese, they range from
H to ^-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired. >

Pric««, are understood Ex Warehouse.
New York.

Terms, 60 days net, less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

FREESIAS

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Barr's Primrose Yellow

^-inch $36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteum
Hardy LOy Bulbs

From Cold Storage

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyadnlhs; Tulips, Narcissi, Etc.

SHIPPING TIME
NEAR AT HAND

Write for Special Offer
ORDER NOW

RAFFIA

4 Grades emd Colored

McHUTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

64

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Frey's New Colored Freesias

We are offering this season two varieties which have been very popular on the Chicago Market
for several seasons. These are the result of crossing and hybridizing by Mr. Frey for a
number of years, and are large-flowered sorts of branching habit and long stems.

Per 100 1000

General Pershing, lavender pink with bronze hue, $5.00 $40.00
Viola, deep violet blue 5.00 40.00

Cold Storage Lilium Giganteum

Our bulbs were stored in perfect condition last fall, none sprouted
or frozen. We still have a fair supply and can ship at any time.
You will need some of these for planting right up to January first.

Per Case

7 to 9-inch (100 bulbs to case) $20.00

(300 bulbs to case) 52.50

8 to 10-inch (225 bulbs to case) 52.50

9 to 10-inch (100 bulbs to case) 28.00

Calla Aethiopica

Large-Flowering Type
Pure White

Doz.
1 % to 1 Ma-inch diameter $ 1 .25

1^ to 2-inch diameter 1 .75

(200 bulbs to case) 55.00 2-inch up diameter 2.50

100
$ 8 00

12.00

18.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago

carrot, acorzonera, onion and several
biennials.

"The winter has not done much harm.
There has been, however, a certain
slowing up in the demand for Dutch
products; on the other hand, our records
of seeds in cultivation show a large
number of gaps. Much war stock, like
old spinach seed, carrot seed and other
varieties, which endangered the good
reputation of the seed trade during the
war, has gradually been cleared off for
all kinds of purposes."

Many Stands Good; Acreage Small.

In its detailed summary of crop con-
ditions for various sorts, the firm has
little to say for the following other
than that the planting is small, but
the stand good: Beet, borecole, Brus-
sels sprouts, cauliflower, chicory,_ en-
dive, leek, parsley, radish and winter
radish, savory, savoy and spinach; of
spinach an excellent crop of seed is ex-
pected.

The remainder of the detailed report
follows:

HEANS, DWARF. The plantings in this
country are quite small, so that the export
of dwarf beans will be almost out of the
question: at least, the export will he limited
to certain varieties. On the whole, the stand
is quite satisfactory.

HEANS, ENOLISH. Plantings, although much
smaller than in the preceding year, sufficient.
Stand here and there feeble and attacked by
lice, but, on the whole, rather good.

BEANS, POLE. Still worse off than the dwarf
heans as to plantings, but the stand is quite
cood

("ABRAGE. RED. Much less is planted than
before and, in general, the stand is considerably
feebler. , ^, ,, ,,

CABBAGE, WHITE. Plantings considerably
under normal. Many growers planted but little
or nothing, in consequence of the uncertain
situation and the unfavorable circumstances pre-
vailing during the planting time. Here and
there are a good many worms in the pods and
aftergrowth; although the stand may so far
bo considered satisfactory, these worms may
even yet have a harmful effect on the crop.

CARROT. After the extraordinary overpro-
duction during the war, planting has been
almost stopped. There are only quite small
fields of the better varieties. The stand in
general is rather good, some of it even ex-
cellent. „, .

CELERY. Almost normal plantings. Stand
rather good.

CHERVIL. Small area, while, moreover, a
great deal of the planting has been subsoiled.
Crop rather good. . .,.,..

CORN SALAD. Middling planting of Dutch
corn salad. The other varieties are almost
lacking. The stand is rather good.

CRESS. Moderate planting. Stand good.

Ct'CUMBER. Small planting, almost none
nt all In some varieties. The foreign sorts have
bee« sown on a particularly small scale. Stand
80 far rather good.

[Concluded on page 12'i.l

NEW EARLY FLOWERING pi k jaj* W} i MCirC

OR WINTER BLOOniNG 111 All 1 lAllljlLlJ

t

14. WINTER SIJX. Golden yellow.

n>. ICE KING. Silvery white.

](>. CELESTIAL QUEEN. Sky blue.

17. CHARM OF MARCH. Velvety blue.

18. MIXED. The above four colors with other shades and varia-
tions. Each color separate or mixed. 500 seeds, 25c; 1000

seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; oz., $7.50.

KENILWORTH GIANT PRIZE. The enormous flowers are of perfect form and of
great substance. Petal.s overlapped and undulating. The rich colorings and
marking."* are widely varied, some tlowers being almost self-colorod. 500 seeds,
30c; 1000 seeds, 50c; % oz., $1.35; Vt. oz.. $2.50; oz.. $10.00.

TRIMARDEAU GIANT PANSIES. A fine mixture. 1000 seeds. 30c; 4000 seeds, $1.00;
Vi, oz.. $1.35; % nz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00.

GIANT KENILWORTH STRAIN. The, flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are 3-inch. It is a striking collection of beautiful
color.s and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany and
manv others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or dark mixtures.
1000 .seeds, 35c; hi oz., 90c; V* oz., $1.65; 'A oz.. $3.00; 1 pz., $6.00.

GIANT KENILWORTH SHOW is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy in the
world; the immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection of
colors and markings. 1000 seeds, 40c; >^ oz., $1.10; % oz.. $2.00; % oz., $3.75;
1 oz., $7.50.

GIANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance; large flowers of great substance, on long, strong
stems, and its ability to stand the hot. drv weather, makes it a favorite for cut
tlowers. 1(K)0 seed.s, 40c; % oz.. $1.10; U oz., $2.00; V2 oz., $3.75, 1 oz., $7.50.

GIANT PARISI.XN. The flowers are of enormous size and are beautifully marked,
mostly five dark blotches on white and yellow ground; an unusually showy
mixture. 1000 seeds, 35c; % oz., l)Oc ; Vt oz., $1.65; Vi oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00.

GI.\NT BRONZE. A fine mixture of all .«hndes of velvety brown, bronze, Havana
brown, mahngnnv !ind copper shades. 1000 seeds, 35c; Vfe oz., OOc ; '^ oz., $1.65;
V2 oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.n0.

ORCHID-FLOWERED. Mixed. A dwarf, free bloomer, with a range of delicate
colors that do not exist in any other I'ansie.s; a remarkable combination of
light rose shell pink, blush mauve, fawn, light brown, orange and chamois.
1000 seeds, 35c; Vi oz., 90c; U oz.. $1.65; 14 oz., J3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00.

GIANT PANSY SEED - in separate colors

1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 packets, $1.00:
U oz., $1.30; 1^ oz., $2.50; 1 oz.. $5.00.

Mme. Perret. Red and wine shades.

.XdoniN. Light blue, dark center.

Black. Almost coal black.

lyord Bcaconsfleld. Purple, shaded

white.

54. l*r€>». Camot. White, five blue blotches.
r,iy. Light Blue Shades.

Indigo Blue. Deep, velvety blue.

Hortensla-Red. Light rose.
_. Prince Henr>-. Dark blue.
64. Snow Queen. Beautiful satiny white.
66. Almond Blossom. Delicate rose.
72. Mammoth. Greenish yellow shades.

38.
42.
44.
48

58
60
62

74. Siiniiglit. Y( How. with brown blotche.^.
ss. Knip. Franz Joseph. White, blotched

blue.
!»2. Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches. ■
!14. Red. A collection of rich red shades.
'.>8. I'syche. (.burled white, with five

blotches.
100. Yellow. With dark blotch.
102. Yellow. Large golden

vellow.
104. WhHe. With violet

blotch.
106. White. Large,
no. The i)receding

20 colors

mixed.

Seeds, Bulbs ind Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Feacral St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Florist*' fee^s pbnts and bulbt. A complete
stock of all the leadintf varieties.

Buy Your S««ds from Mon Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

\

Adqcst 26, 1920

vThc Florists' Review

6$

It always is a pleasure for me to
keep an eye personally on orders for
Brother Florists.

Phiup Breitmeyer.

^aaujiudlk

9t

We are best situated to fill your orders

in WEST TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI
ARKANSAS and parts of ALABAMA

Best Quality Flowers. Prompt Service. Expert Arrangement.

Yours for reciprocity,

IDLEWILD GREENHOUSES

Main Store 89 S. Main Street

W. H. ENGLEHART, Pres. and Mgr. iVlJliJ\lx lllo

MEMBER F. T. D. TENNESSEE

I

' - - - •* - -

•'* - ^ * ^ . . ^ .

66

The Rorists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Tla* florists whose cards appear on tlia paces oanrrlnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from otber florists for local deUversr oa the usual liasls.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

gumnipuouniui

DuiDuuiiiuuiuiniouoiuiDianiaouiiii

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members P. T. D.

123-125 Kearny Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

caty P»««

ABERDEEN. 8. D.

MUady'8 Fir. Shop. 96
AKRON. 0.
OroBsberg & CahlU. 91
Hammerschmmt &

aarit l\

Heepe Co. »|

McFarlands »|

Park Floral Co »i

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker . . • ■ • ' °

Oloeckner. Wm. • • • '°

KoBery, The ■ • • '»

ALEXANDRIA. La.
Blum & Son. E.... 89
ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H T 91

ALTON. III.
KruK Floral Co.... «»
AMARILLO. Tex.
runnlnKh'm Fl. S P- «■»
ANN ARBOR. Mlch„
WuMalze T51. Slip. . 8.>
ARKANSAS CITY.

Kan. ,,

McCool Gnihses 7;?

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Dickinson. E. C S-

ATCHISON. Kan.
Atohlson S. & Flo. . 73
Cnives Floral Co... 7.S
ATLANTA. Ga.
Deans, Ralph ..... ^-
I.awrence Flo Co. . 8^
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 1'2

Kdwards Flo'l Hall. 76
Km Harbor Fl'r. .. 76
ATTICA. Ind.
Attica Floral Co.... 79
AUGUSTA. Ga.
Stulb's Nursery .... o^
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.. 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Greenhouse. 8H

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N . . . . S6
BALTIMORE. Mi.

Feast & Sons »*

.lohnstnn. Mary .84

Ke>s. Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Stroll & Sons. I.. C. 78
BATON ROUGE. La.
Roseland Florist.. . 89
BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

CoKKan. S. W 8.5

BELLIN6HAM. Wash.

Floral Exchange 95

BERKELEY. Cal.

Flowershop 9.S

Nortnn. Florist 93

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Fl. Sh. 73-82
Fra.ser Nursery Co. . ^2
Parker's Fl. Store. 82
Tutwller Fl Shop. . 82
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris & Ellis 79

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon. Florist 84

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Grhses ... 92
BOONTON. N. J.

Herrick 76

BOSTON. Masi.

Beacon Florist 74

Carbone 74

Comley. Henr>- R. . 74
OalTin, Inc.. T. F.. 7S

O'Brien. .Tohn J 74

Penn 74

Wai Bros .-. T4

City Page

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.

Cobby's Fl'wr Shop 81
BOZEMAN. Mont.

Langohr. M 88

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Horan & Son 75

Keck & Son. J 75

BRISTOL. Tenn.

Fallon. Florist 83

BROCKTON. Mass.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 75
BROOKLINE. Mass.

Merrill, Alice 74

Palmer. F. E 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

,Tahn, Hugo H 78

Trepel, Joseph 79

Weir. Inc.. .lames.. 79

Wilson. R. G 79

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Hrownwood Fl. Co.. 84
BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A 78

Colonial Fl. Shop. . 78

(Jrever. Wm. H 78

Neubeck. L. H 78

Palmer & Son 78

.Scott the Florist... 78

Stroh's 78

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove the Florist 75

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
Becker's Conserv... 74

Robblns Bros 74

Ryan. H. A 74

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop 92
CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 88

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons... 92
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 92

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble'R Grh.s«8... 92
CENTRALIA. III.

Ross. J. W 86

Webster Grhses 86

CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
Carolina Floral Str. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City Fl. Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co... 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 82

Ratcliffe. Ixiuls G. . 82

Scholtl. Inc 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 83

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.

Joy Floral Co 83

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Vnderwood, The 88

CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Blome. Paul. & Co. 86

Bruns. H. N 87

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody'g 87

Fisher A Bros 87

Flelschman 87

Frauenfelder. C. ..87
Friedman. O. J.... 87
Johnson & Chronls. 87
Kidwell Co.. J. F.. 87

Lange. A 87

Mangel 87

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist ... 87
Peacock Fl. Shop.. 86
Samuelson. C. A. .. 87

City Page

CHICAGO— Con'td

Schiller 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Wlenhoeber Co.. E. 87
CHICKA8HA. Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. S 84

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Grhses. . 73
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer. Julius 71

Mlckley 89

Sheppard, H. W... 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley & Sons 84

Hayman Grhse. Co.. 84
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs.. 90
Gasser Co.. J. M. 71-91

Graham & Son 91

Jones- Russell Co... 91

Kirchner's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Park Floral Co 91

Penn 8q. Florist. .. 91
Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getz... 91
COLDWATER. Mich.
Van Aken Bros .... 79
Vogt's Greenhouses. 85
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colo.
Crump. Frank F . . . 88
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 88
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co. 73
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley, J. T 82

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90
Munk Floral Co... 90
Neil Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 80

CORONADO. Cal.
Coronado Nursery.. 93
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
(Jardiner Floral Co. 92

Wilcox & Sons 92

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist. . 81

Ruttle. Robt. D 81

DALLAS. Tex.

Lang Floral Co 84

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 92

Forber. G. F 92

DAYTON. 0.
-Matthews the Flo.. 90

Rodgers, J. W 90

DECATUR. III.

Daut Bros 86

Peterson Floral Co. 8fi
DE KALB. III.

Johnson. J. L 86

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot (Jrhses. 88
MaufT Floral Co... 88

Park Floral Co 88

DES MOINES, la.
Guthrie -I/irenz Co.. 92
DETROIT. Mich.

Beard Floral Co 85

Bemb Floral Co... «5
Breltmeyer's Sons. 65-89
Central Floral Co.. 87

Fetters. E. A 85

Reuss A Co 85

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 85

Taepke Flo. Co 85

Taylor, Harry E . . , 85

City Page

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co. .. 86
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
Travis Fl'r Shop. . . 93
DOVER. N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D. . 76
DOWAGIAC. Mich.

ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Flo. Nurs. 92
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 98

Duluth Floral Co. . . 96

Le Borlous, J. J 96

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral Co.. 82

Fallon Co.. J. J 82

ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.
Van Aken Bros.... 79
ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rawson the Florist. 78
Rosery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. T«x.

Potter Flo. Co 84

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyria Flo. Shoppe. 90
Hecock Floral Co.. 90
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrows. Kdw. O.. 76
Meadowbrook Nurs. 76
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 81

Laver. J. V 81

OlTcrle. Chas. G 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor. C. 1 73

EVANSTON. III.

Wetland. John 87

EVANSTON. Wyo.
Westholder. L. B... 88
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Grhses... 73
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses. 92
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co . . 84
FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 74

FITCHBURG. Mass.
Lesure. Florist .... 74
FLINT. Mich.
Evans the Florist. . . 85
Hasselbring. Flo. ... 85
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Espelln Flo. Co.... 88
FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, E. E 92

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Rye, fleorge 73

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Doswell's 79

Flick Floral Co 79

Vesey's 79

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 84

FREEPORT. III.
Bauscher. John ... 86
FREMONT. 0.

Horn Floral Co 90

GALE8BURG. III.

Drury. H. F 86

Pillsbury. I. L 86

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 79

GENEVA. N. Y.
Cass. W. & T 77

City Page

GIBSON CITY. III.

Peterson Flo. Co... 86
GLASGOW. Scotland

Leighton 69

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 82
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McKlroy's Fl. Shop. 96
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams, Ed 96

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch.
Crabb. Arthur F... 85
Grand Rapids Flo.. 85

Smith. Henry 85

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 92

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Aleier-Schroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Linilley Co. . . H^^
GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 83
GREENVILLE. 8. C.
Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grhses. . . 92
GUTHRIE. Okla.

Furrow & Co 84

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D.. 76
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 84

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E... 92
HARRISONBURG. Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 83

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib. J. Albert.. 75

Coombs. John 75

Lane, Geo. F 7")

McClunle, G. C... 75
Welch's Fl. Shop.. 75
HASTINGS. Neb.
Lehman Fl. Shop... 96
HATTIESBURG. Miss.

Stemme & Sons 83

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 73

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 88

HIGHLAND PARK, III.
Highl'd Pk. Grhses. 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 82

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grullch & Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Shp. 93
HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor. Florist 93

HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 78

WettUn Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 73

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 84

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McClure-Coftman . . 84
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop 73
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros... 79
Greene's Fl'wer S'p 79
Wlegand's Song Co. 79
IONIA, Mleb.
Smith. B. L 85

City Page

■ RONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co.. 90
JACKSON. Mis*.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 83
JACKSON. Tenn.
Sands the Florist. . 83
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist. . . 82
JACKSONVILLE. III.
Heinl & Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . . 78
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 78
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Shp. 76
JOLIET. III.

Joliet Floral Co 86

JSPLIN. Mo.
American Fl. Shop 72
KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 88
KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Fields. L. C 73

KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Alpha Floral Co... 72

Barnes, W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 72

Murray. J. E 72

Murray. Samuel. . . 7'!

Newell. A 72

Rock Flower Co '{'.i

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertln. P. N 89

Turner & Sons 89

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baura's 83

Crouch. Chas. W... 83
LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Crosse Flo. Co. . 89
Salzer. John A., Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas, D 89

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. F. 80
LANSING. Mich.

BIsslnger, J. A 85

LAWTON. Okla.
Hornaday Grhse. ... 84
LEBANON. Pa.

VavTous Sons 80

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 81

Keller Co.. J. A 81

Michler Bros. Co. . . 81
LIMA. 0.

Zetlitz, Eggert N . . . 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 96

Frey. C 96

Frey & Frey 96

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Dingleys, Ltd 69

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Dicks F'lowor Shop. 70
(ianiniage & Sons.. VU
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Uiwe's Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co. . 90

Hody & Tulea 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. . 94
Athletic Club Flo. . . 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Howard ft Smith. . , 94

Licbtenberg's 94

Occidental Florist.. 94
Redondo Flo, Co.., 94
Wolfskin & Golden-
son 94

Wright's Fl. Shop.. 67

City Page

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Baumer, Aug. R... 81

Marret & Miller 81

Relmers &. Son Co.. 81

Schuiz, Jacob 81

Walker. E, V. &

Bro 81

Walker Co.. Wm... 81

Walker Co.. F 81

LOWELL. Mass.

Morse & Beals 74

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 81

McCarron, Miss 83

LYNN. Mass.

Gibbs Bros 75

MADISON. Wis.

Rentschler Fl. Co. . . 89
MALDEN. Mass.

Walsh & Son. J 74

MALONE. N. Y.

Rennle. L. G 78

MANCHESTER, Eng.

Dingleys, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C 75

MANKATO. Minn.

Wlndnjlller Co. ... 96
MANSFIELD. 0.

Mansfield Floral Co. 92

Stuhldreher Bros... 92

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Sons 84

Klger. N 91

MARION. 0.

Blake's 91

MAR8HALLT0WN. la.

Kemble's Grhses. ... 92

MASON CITY. la.

Kemble's Grhses ... 92
MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros 78

MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Flower Shop. The . . 83
Idlewild Grhse... 65-83

Johnson Grhses ... 83

Memphis Floral Co. 83

MERIDIAN. Miss.

Watts. Mrs. J. E... 83

MIAMI. Fla.

Miami Floral Co... 82

MIDLAND. Mich.

Penfold. P. F 85

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baumgarten 89

Currie, A.. & Co... 89

Edlefsen-Leidiger . . 89

Fox & Sons. J. M. . 89

Gimbel's 89

Lubliner 89

Welke Co.. E 89

Zimmermann. W. C, 89

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

.Swanson's (Inc,)... 96

West's, J. J 96

MISSOULA. Mont

Anderson Grhse. ... 88

MITCHELL, 8. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 96

Gumey Grhse. Co.. 96
MOBILE. Ala.

Ooodbrad Floral Co. 82

Minge Floral Co... 82

Ravier ft Sons 82

MOLINE. III.

Knees ft Sons M

SUack ft Sons, J.. 86

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

67

Th* nortsts whof* o«t«s nv—r on tbo p*cw« cmxryinm thla Itead, mx0 prmgtmd to fUl ordora
■"■ -'^Try^ from otbor floriats lor local dcUvonr oa tbo wnaaX Imala. —

City rage City Page

MONROVIA. Cal. NIAGARA FALLS.

Brunger, 0. A 93 N. Y.

MONTCLAIR. N. J. Harris & Lever.... Vs

Massmann. Fior 76 NORFOLK. Neb.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Norfolk Flo. Co... 96

Bosemont Gardens. . 82 NORFOLK, Va.

MONTICELLO. la. George, Iiic 83

Van Meter. C. L... 92 Grandy the Florist. 83

MONTREAL. Can. NORTON. Va.

Hall & Robinson.. TO Norton Floral Co... 83

McKenna. Ud 70 OAKLAND, Cal.

MT. PLEASANT. MIeh. Clarke Bros 94

Caple. Walter W... 85 Hogan & Evers 93

MUNCIE, Ind. Seulberger & Co... 93

Buchholz. Eric 79 OAKLAND, Md.

MUSKEGON. Mich. Weber & Sons Co.. 84

Butterworth Fl. Co. 85 OAK PARK. III.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. ^=^"^^7^ ^- = ■ "

Muskogee Cam. Co. 85 J'^'-JT't'''^, '■•
............. -r Kerable 8 Grhses... 92

r„*nv"«r w*-^' ^"'"- 8^ OGDEN, Utah.

TnvFmrri'co S3 ^^^^ floral Co.. 88

Joy Floral Co Si Norton Floral Co. . . 88

NEWARK, N. J. OKLAHOMA CITY.

Begerow s 76 qMa

J^?"i.'?*_?''°^i-,-V;' i« Foster Floral Co... 84

Washington Florist. 76 qkMULGEE. Okla.

NEWARK. 0. Marshall, Geo. W. . 84

Duerr. Chas. A.... 92 qleaN N Y

Halbrooks. Florist.. 92 Herron,,' D." H. . . . . 78

Kent Bros 9^ Oppenhelm, Manuel 78

NEW BEDFORD.Mass. OMAHA, Neb.

Murray 74 Bath, John H 96

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Henderson, Lewis... 96

Volz Floral Co 75 Hess & Swoboda... 96

ucuf uAucu rj^win Larmon, Lee L.... 96

,'ir.T^„. n f fv. 7-5 Rogers. Louis M... 96

Champion & Co 75 oucONTA N Y

NEW KENSINGTON, Derrick ..I.. .'...■. . 76

Pft> 08 K A LOOS A la

McRae-Jenkinson .. 81 Kemble's Grhses.'.. 92

NEW ORLEANS. La oSWEGO, N. Y.

Avenue Floral Co.. 88 pjoral Art Studio.. 78

Eble, Chas 88 httawa hi

^.C/n'lfk^MS ^•- II L^hr's Greenhouses. 86

Schelnuk. Max 89 -.ttau/* n.t- r.n

Virgin. U. J 88 2^7 .^'i ".".*•' '^" in

° ' Scrim's Florist 70

NEWPORT. R. 1. flTTIIMWA la

smith. Florist 75 ^I^^i^r Grhs'^. . . 92

NEWTON, Mas*. OWENSBORO. Ky.

Cotton the Florist.. 74 >janz Floral Co.... 81

NEW YORK CITY Tapscott 81

Boston Florist 77 OWOSSO, Mich.

Bowe. MA. ■.■■■■■ II OwoBso Floral Co. . . 85

Brown. Chas. H.... 77 D.niioAu u^

Bunyard. A. T 77 C..,? 4~,, V.'J)^- «,

Burns. H. H 77 ^1" ;^rii>i? nA' ' '

Clarke's Sons 77 PARKERSBURG.

Dards. Chas. A.... 76 _^W. Va.

Galvin. T. F 75 Dudley & Sons 84

Ouido. Inc 77 PASADENA, Cal.

Hart. Inc., Henry.. 77 Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Kottmiller. A 77 Orchid. The 94

Maiandre Bros. ... 76 Siebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Meyer. Adolph .... 77 PASSAIC, N. J.

Raram's Flo. Shop. . 77 Sceery. Edward ... 76

Si'hiing. Max 68 PATERSON, N. J.

Small & Sons 77 Sceery. Edward ... 76

Stumpp. G. E. M... 69 PEKIN, III.

Warendorff. A. 77 Kuhl, Geo. A 87

City Page City Page

PENDLETON. Ore. RED BANK, N. J.

Forshaw 95 Kennedy & Sons. . . 76

PEORIA, III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Loveridge, Chas 86

PERRY, la.

Louwerse & Co 92

PETERBOROUGH,

Can.
Peterborough Fl. Co. 70

PETERSBURG, Va.

Stiles, Mrs. Robt B. 83

PETOSKEY, Mich.

Winans, Frank 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Callahan, M. J 80

Grakelow's 80

Haberraehl's Sons. . 80
Hastings, Frank R. . 80
Krueger Co 80

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Arizona Flo. Co 93

Donofrlo Flo. Dept. . 93
PINE BLUFF, Ark.
Davis Floral Co 73

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Harris Bros 80

Hill & Co.. D 80

Ludwig Floral Co.. 80

Ludwig. E. C, Co. . 80
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

Smith Co.. A. W. .. 80

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 80

POCATELLO. Idaho.

Atkins 88

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 94

PONTIAC, III.

Miller & Son 86

PORT HURON, Mich.

Asman 85

PORTLAND, Me.

Flower Shop, The. . 75

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 94

Lubllner 94

Tonseth's 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 83
PRINCETON, III.
Trimble (irhse. Co.. 86

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston & Co. , T. J. 76
QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna, Ltd 70

QUINCY, III.
Gentemaii, H. A. . . 86

RACINE, Wit.

Oljertin, P. N 89

The Flower Sliop... 89
READING, Pa. I

(Jiles 80l

RICHMOND, Ind.

Gause, O. R 79

Lemon & Co., F. H. 79

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmlller. Florist.. «H

Ratcllffe. .Tohn L... 82
Orange Bios. Flo.

Shop 94

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon, Florist 83

WerU the Florist. . . 83

ROCHESTER, Minn.

Rochester Floral Co. 96
Rochester Grhs. Co. 96

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.. 78

Wilson. H. E 78

ROCKFORD, IIL
Peterson & Son. S . . 86
Rockford Flo. Co. . . 86
ROSWELL, N. Mex.
Alameda Grhses. . . 93

RUGBY. N. D.

Rugby Grhses 96

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L 70

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Quentln Floral Co.. 22
Stuppy Floral Co. . . 72

ST. LAURENT. France

Engelmann. C 69

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gorly 72

MuUanphy 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Weber, Fred C 72

Weber, F. H 72

Wltek, Joseph 72

Young & Sons Co. . 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.

Hohn & Olson 96

SACRAMENTO. Cal.

Navlet. A 93

SAFFRON WALDEN,
England

Engelmann, C 69

SAGINAW. Mich.

Goetz Sons. J. B... 85
Grohraan Florist. . . 85
Sunshine Flowers . . S5

SALINA, Kans.

Leigh ton Floral Co. 73

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Bailey & Sons Co. . S.s
Huddart Floral Co. S.S
Lambourne. Ernest. 88
Miller Floral Co... 88

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green. Edward .... 74

City Page

SAN DIEGO. Cal.

Boyle & Darnaud, . 93
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 93

Darbee 93

Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Jaeger & Son 93

.Toseph, B. M 93

MacRorie-McI/aren. 93

Navlet Co 92

Pellcano. Rossi ... 66
Podesta-Baldocehl.. 93
Shellgrain & Rltter 93
Stein. A. 0 93

SANTA BARBARA.
Cal.

Gleave's Flo. Shop. 93
SASKATOON, Sask.

RegJna Florist 70

Victoria Nursery . . 70
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschlg & Sons... 82

Wolf, John 82

SCHENECTADY, N.Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop 79
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon & Co 80

Schulthels 80

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 95

McCoy, L. W 95

Rosaia Bros 95

Woodlawn Fl. Shp. 95
SEDALIA, Mo.
Archlas Flo. Co... 73
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson & Son 78

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson. J. E. . 89
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artlndale & Son. . . 69
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan Grbse. Co. 88
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 84

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch. D. E 88

SIOUX CITY, la.
Rennison Co., J. C. 92
Rocklin & Lehman. 92
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beehler. Adam 79

Beyer Floral Shop. 79

Williams & Co 79

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 84

SPOKANE, Wash.

Burt. A. J 95

Eugene's Flo. Shop. 95
Belmers Art Shop. . 95
SPRINGFIELD. lU.
BrinkerhofT Grhses. 86

Brown. A. C 86

Hembreiker & Cole 86
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. V.f
Stokes Floral Shop 73
SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Schneider 90

Van Meter Fl. Sliop 90

City Page City Page

STAMFORD, Conn, VANCOUVER. B. 0.

Quality Fir. Shop.. 75 Brown Bros. & Co. . 70

STAUNTON, Va. Woodward. A. J.... 70

Fallon, John 83 VICTORIA, B. C.

8TEUBENVILLE. 0. Woodward. A. J.... 70

Huscroft's Fl. Sh.. 90 VINCENNE8. Ind.

STREATOR. III. S'-l'"' £" ' ^ ^ ' ^®

Thornton Flor. Co. 86 WACO, Tex.

8TR0U08BURG, Pa. Wolfe the Florist.. 84

Herrick .... ... 76 WALLA WALLA.

vIil's*'G?^n"house.. 85 WalU Walla Fl Co. 95

SUlPHUR, Okla. WALlHAlf M.^"

Nelson. Mrs^ »• ^^ »* Slfanl.^M** >."*"•. 74

May, Harry 0 76 * .„„.«' a„^ oa

cvQAriiCE' ki V Adgate & Son 90

dI^Co W E 76 ^"'^ ^'^^^ Co.... 9i

Hencle. M. S 76 ){'*'"'?*';„''?,'

TACOMA Wash Crescent Fl. Gar. . . 80

California' Florist.. 94 X'.*^';'l'""^°„''' tP' 9x

Smith Flo. Co 94 Blackistone. Z. D. . 70

TAUPA ri« Gude Bros. Co 70

Knull Floral Co S2 ^"'»« Flower Shop. 70

TABnnpn w r ■ Shaffer, Geo. C... 70

TARBORO. N. C. gmall & Song 77

Sl^lf^oT V..mV^ ; i^ WATERBURY. Conn.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Ryan & Powers 75

Helnl & Sons 79 WATERLOO, la.

TEXARKANA, Tex, Galloway Bros. Co.. 92

MajesUc Fl. Co.... 84 WAUWATOSA. Wis.

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. Hamme, ErwlnJ... S9

Thermopolls Fl. Co. 88 WEBB CITY, Mo.

TITUSVILLE. Pa. ?ilil?^'irl'. i\,^ ;.• • • "

Murdoch, Wm. A.. 80 ^?,'-'-^„^KF^' *••»»• .

TOLEDO, 0 ^*"''y * ^°" 7^

Freeman.' Mrs. J. 15. 90 )!!,',^"iT/?' •^"v ,o

Krueger, Otto P.. 90 S* gi[TAFALLRT«

rcta^m^'^^s""::: II vSvfil, 1^

?"0Pe"kA ""Kar- '" w"-kI8^A&'rE^>^'.

^RnN?n ?^t WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

TORONTO. Ont. Evenden Bros 80

Dunlop, John H. . 70 Kvenden's Sons. ... 80

Peoples Florists... 70 WILMETTE III

TRENTON. N. J. Welland. John..'... 87

Park Floral Co 76 WINNIPEG. Man.

Ribsam, Florist 76 The "King" Flor. . 70

TRINIDAD. Colo. Ormlston. O. B. . . . 70

Park Floral Co.... 88 WORCESTER, Mat*.

Trinidad Fl. Store 88 Lange, H. F. A. . . 74

TROY. N. Y. Randall's Flo. Shp. 74

Menand. H. Louis.. 78 XENIA, 0.

TRURO. N. 8., Can. Engle Floral Co.... 91

Suckling & Chase.. 70 YAKIMA. Wash.

TUCSON. Ariz. Annavee Fir. Shp.. 95

Tucson Floral Co. . . 93 State Floral Co 9S

TULSA. Okla. YANKTON. 8. D.

Boston's Flo. Store. 84 Gurney (Jrhse. Cq. . 96

TUPELO. Miss. YONKERS. N. Y.

Tupelo Floral Co.. 83 Broderick. R. T... 77

UNIONTOWN. Pa. YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Barton, W. R 80 Park Floral Co 91

Stensoii & Mc-<Jrall. 80 Posy Shoppe 92

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ryan & Culver 92

0. Walthcr, Harry C. . 92

(Onsticii. B. E 92 Wilson's Fl. Shoppe. 92

UTICA, N. Y. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Ilica Floral Co 79 Humphrey, G. L. . . 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th. T ^;,H.noFw;c* WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

The Leading Florist 224West4^*St..LosAnqeles

u

Say It with Flowers**

68

The Florists^ Review

AvousT 26, 1920

?^>'t^»i-ll^l^Jl^JliS^lvs/JtVS/JlJ«/JP«<!lvS/^Jlvs;ji^^

"GLAD" MEN AT BOSTON

GLADIOLUS SOCIETY MEETING.

Present Officers Continue.

At the annual meeting of the Amer-
ican Gladiolus Society, held at Boston
August 14, there was a good attendance.
The president's and secretary's state-
ments in regard to the society, printed
below, show it to be quite flourishing.

The present officers continue in of-
fice for another year. They are: Pres-
ident, H. E. Meader, Dover, N. H.; vice-
president, C. E. Hinkle, St. Joseph,
Mich.; treasurer, Madison Cooper, Cal-
cium, N. Y.; secretary, A. C. Beal, 212
Kelvin place, Ithaca, N. Y. The exe-
cutive committee is composed of J. J.
Prouty, Joe Coleman and Frank E.
Bennett, The place of J. C. Vaughan
on the exhibition committee is taken
by T. A. Havemeyer; the nomencla-
ture committee continues the same.

The decision as to the place of meet-
ing next year rests with the executive
committee. Invitations were received
from New York, Buffalo and Toledo.
Frank E. Bennett, president of the
St. Thomas Horticultural Society, St.
Thomas, Ont., urged the Canadian
claims to the honor.

Trade Visitors.

Some of the out-of-town visitors to

the gladiolus exhibition were:

Haremeyer, T. A., New York.
Sperling, W. A., Ne\r York.
Scbwarz, Z. B., Manchester, N. H.
Bennett, Frank E., St. Thomas, Ontario,
Canada.
Meader, H. E., Dover, N. H.
Cooper, Madison, Calcium, N. Y.
Beal, A. C, Ithaca, N. Y.
Zeeatraten, C, Bemus Point, N. Y.
Zeeatraten, John, Mew York.
Lahodney, A., BrookviUe, L. I.
Meader, S. E., Brockton, Mass.
Gllcbrist, A., West Toronto, Canada.
Klrchhoff, Jr.. W. E., Pembroke, N. Y.
Hughes, T. H., New Bedford, Mass.
Hans, Arthur, Billerlca, Mass.
Brown, C. W., Ashland, Mass.

PRESIDENT MEADEB'S ADDSESS.

A Tenth Anniversary.

This, our annual meeting, is espe-
cially noteworthy as the tenth anni-
versary of the founding of the Amer-
ican Gladiolus Society. It is extremely
appropriate that it be celebrated in
these spacious halls, as the initial meet-
ing was held here and the charter list
opened to members August 27, 1910.

To the efforts of the late Maurice
Fuld and other gladiolus lovers we are
indebted for the auspicious starting of
our society, with a list of 137 names,
which has since increased creditably
and satisfactorily, with also a consider-
able foreign membership.

Looking Back Ten Years.

Looking backward over the last ten
years, we find a steadily increasing
(enthusiasm for the gladiolus, which as
a most beautiful, adaptable and useful
flower has justly taken its place as the
leading summer flower. Its long-con-
tinued blooming season, its ability to

The address delivered by H. B. Meader,
Dover, N. H., as president of the American
Oladlolns Society, at its annual meeting in
Beaton, August 14, 1020.

thrive under great variations of cli-
mate, soil and location, its freedom
from insect pests and its wonderful
range of color, surpassing all other
' flowers in versatility of bloom, endear
it alike to amateur and to professional
growers.

Our noted American hybridists are
constantly and painstakingly working
toward still further improvements and
each year shows a constant advance, a
notable instance being the popular
primulinus hybrids, which have gained
in public favor by leaps and bounds.
Ten years ago the possibilities of the
primulinus hybrids were practically un-
known. What wonders may we not ex-
ipect in ten years more of progress f

The Maxell of Progress.

The adaptability of the modern gla-
diolus for greenhouse and coldframe
forcing is becoming better known each
year and florists are rapidly recogniz-
ing the ease of indoor culture and the
profit from forced blooms, which meet
with ready sale.

There are many more varieties now-
adays suitable for forcing, finer and

larger blooms and better colors than
there were a decade ago.

In spite of the continual advance of
the gladiolus, we look forward to still
greater improvement and feel that we
are still on the threshold of the fu-
ture, justly anticipating, with the pass-
ing of time, the pleasure of greeting
newer marvels of beauty, evolved by
work and patience, the twin pillars of
progress in horticultural endeavor, as
well as in other fields.

There are many things I should like
to say, but time presses and our meet-
ings are infrequent, also we have much
serious business.

Acknowledgments.

Before closing, I would recommend
that we take some action respecting
the death of our friend and founder,
Maurice Fuld, making suitable recog-
nition of his work in the society. His
genial, attractive personality, his pleas-
ant smile and cordial handclasp will
be missed.

I wish to thank my associates in
office for their aid and cooperation and
would urge every member to use his

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

LoTig Distance Phones:

Plaza

(72U
] 72k2
(.2022

STEAIHEB SAILINaS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

steamer — From —
Tajlma Maru ...Seattle

Lafayette New York

Uellta Montreal

Aqultania New York

Olympic New York

Finland New York

Celtic New York

Drottnlngholm . New York
Rotterdam . . . New York

Colnmbla New York

Stavangerf'd ..New York

Sicilian Montreal

Tictorlan Quebec

Royal George. .New York
Mauretanla ...New York
United States. New York
La Bavoie .... New York

Qrampian Montreal

Pliiladelphla . . New York
Baltic New York

To— Sails

Yokohama ...Aug. 27

Havre Aug. 27

Liverpool Aug. 28

Southampton .Aug. 28
Southampton .Aug. 28

Antwerp Aug. 28

Liverpool Aug. 28

Sweden Aug. 28

Rotterdam . . .Aug. 28

Glasgow Aug. 28

Norway Aug. 28

Glasgow Sept. 1

Liverpool . . . .Sept. 1
Southampton .Sept. 1
Southampton .Sept. 2
Copenhagen ,. .Sept. 2

Havre Sept. 8

Antwerp ....Sept. 8
SontbamptoB .Sept. 4
Liverpool . . . .Sept. 4

Steamer — From —

Zeeland New York

Siberia Maru.. San Fr'sco

France New York

Noordam New York

Emp. of France. .Quebec
Imperator . . . .New York

Scotlan Montreal

Mlnnedosa Montreal

Kals. Aug. Vlc.New York

Cassandra ) Montreal

Manchuria ...New York
New York .... New York

Suwa Maru Seattle

la Touralne. . . New York
Monteagle .... Vancouver
N. Amsterdam . New York

Adriatic New York

Pretotian Montreal

Scandinavian ..Montreal
Stockholm New York

To— Sails

Antwerp Sept. 4

Yokohama ...Sept. 4

Havre Sept. 8

Rotterdam ..Sept. 8
IJverpool ....Sept. 8
Southampton .Sept. 9

liondon , Sept. 10

Liverpool ....Sept. 11

Liverpool Sept. 11

Glasgow Sept. 11

Hamburg Sept. 11

Southampton .Sept. 11
Yokohama u.. Sept. 11

Havre Sept. 14

Yokohama ...Sept. 14
Rotterdam . . .Sept. 14
Southampton .Sept. 15

Glasgow Sept. 15

Antwerp > Sept. 16

Sweden Sept. 16

AuQDST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

69

nm Qortot* who** emx6M aipp— r on fh* paces Munrlnr tlila hamU* mf

m^mm from otlMr florists iorlocai dsiiTerr on tli« vwiua iMMls.

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New York Florists' Club.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Florist. Saflfron

Walden, Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: EIngelmann, Saffronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint- Laurent-du-

Var. near Nice, PRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laurent-da- Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

best efforts to continue the improve-
ment and progress of our society. I
am especially grateful to the flower
growers, also to the florists' trade pap-
ers, whose relations with this society
have been uniformly pleasant. To the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society I
extend our thanks for their unremitting
hospitality. Finally, to the newly or-
ganized Massachusetts Gladiolus So-
ciety we cordially offer our best wishes,
hoping that the coming years will add
greatly to its prestige and prosperity.

SECEETABY'S EEPOET.

Going Good.

There are now 351 names on the rolls
of the American Gladiolus Society. Of
these there were 270 paid-up members
in 1919-20. Some are now sending last
year's dues with their remittance for
this year. Thus it will be seen that
actual paid-up membership is somewhat
fluctuating, but as a rule few members
are dropped for failure to send in their
dues. This shows a good, live member-
ship and it should be our purpose to
increase it to a minimum of at least
500 members, which would enable the
society to extend its activities. There
have been inquiries concerning life
memberships, which this society has not
as yet provided. The executive com-
mittee should be directed to consider
and report upon this question. Last

The report of A. C. Real, secretary of the
American Gladiolus Society, presented at the
annual meeting, held in Boston August 14, 1920.

What^s the Use ?

Hiram Stebbs is a farmer— likewise a one-time neighbor.

One day Dad and I were riding by his place and found
him and his men "working like Sam Hill" repairing his
roadside fences.

"What's up. Hiram?" says Dad. "Going to put some cattle
in your field ?"

"Nope," says Hiram; "going to keep some out."
"What some ?" asked Dad.

"Well," says Hiram, " some day someone will come along
with a bunch of cattle, and when they do, every pesky
beast of them will find our fences all mended and no place
for them to break into.

"Last year two bad actors get over into my neighbor's
field and trampled down more alfalfa than you could draw
in with a tractor.

"Reckon in business, as in farming, it's well to keep your
fences mended."

All of which I forgot as a boy, but remembered again
last January, when we came to the conclusion that adver-
tising was a pretty good sort of a fence mender.

It keeps good business IN and keeps bad business OUT.

New York's
Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

year the society voted to eliminate the
initiation fee and our experience thus
far indicates that it was beneficial to
the society.

The society was represented at the
recent conference, held June 15, 1920,
to consider Quarantine 37 and its pos-
sible revision. It would seem desirable
that this subject be discussed and some
action be taken by the society.

Among those of our members taken by
death during last year was Maurice
Fuld, a charter member of our society
as well as one of our most active mem-
bers. Mr. Fuld was always interested
in gladioli and when possible he never
failed to attend and take part in our
meetings. His live personality and his
keen enthusiasm for the advancement
of floriculture will be greatly missed in

70

The Florists' Review

AuacsT 26. 1920

Send us your orders for

Washington, D. C.

and the surrounding country

GUDE BROTHERS CO.,

WE OWN and operate 400,000 feet
of glass for the cultivation of high
class cut flowers and decorative plants
in our retail store.

llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll

REMEMBER, every customer must be satis-
fled. If not, either the order will be
duplicated or no pay accepted.

1214 P Street, N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Car. St. CadwriM awl Guy Streeto
Member Florista* Tel. DeUvery iVlUIllI t/di

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

125 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Member
F. T. D. AM'n.

WESTERN

ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

I

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Houje of Flowen"

AH Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

PI • 171 • J. Members
eople s rlonsts f. t. d.

836 Queen St.. west TOROMTO
and 92 Queen St.. east 1 VJlxV^^lN 1 \J

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orden carefally exeeated

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL COv

Peterborough. Canada

Montreal, Que., io^Bmso*

825 St. Catherine St., W. '^^ro."

St. Catharines, Ont.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D-

14th and H. Streets

Victoria Nursery Sr/Sr'^of thT'w1»'t"

CANADA'S FLORIST

^'^ 8-10 W.

«=^^^^^^'^tHo

ORDEEIS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florista' Telesrspb Delivery Assodatioa.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St.. N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugherty, - • Proprietress

Phones-Franklin 3679. 3841 . 3»i2,

Member Florists' Telegraph l>elJvery.

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINAf FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

florists' meetings. Another man pre-
eminent in his profession, who recently
(lied, was Patrick O'Mara, of the well-

WINNIPEG. ».

MANITOBA DeUvery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

known firm of Peter Henderson & Co. 1

can vouch for Mr. O'Mara's interest
in and great knowledge of gladioli from
correspondence which I had with him.
Ho had great talents of leadership and
his wise counsel and forceful personality
are much needed at the present time.
His interest covered the entire field of
American floriculture and his death
creates a gap which will be difficult, if
not impossible, to fill.

To Resume Investigations.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST

F.T*'1x':SB'n. 270 Hargrave St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

In concluding this last report as the

society's secretary, I wish to say that
I have enjoyed the work and regret
that the pressure of my investigation
work has made it necessary for me to

VANCOUVER, VICTORIA

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

give up the office. I feel, however, that
the country is back on a more normal
basis and some one can be found who
can give the office the time necessary to

TRURO, '^°^.!g2T'A

Jf^'o. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.

AuQDBT 26, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

Th9 flortsto wbose cards «pp— r on thm pases ewnytnm this liaad, are praparad to fill ordor*
— — from ofhor florists for local deUvory on tha usual basis.

<^aHHiiuiNaiiiiiiiNHi[»iiuiuiinniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiitiiiiDiiiNiiiiiiiainiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiit]Mniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^^^

I

CLEVELAND

a

OHIO

□

1

Florists' telegraph, telephone or |

I mail orders given personal care |

I and attention. I

I No order too large. j

I No order too small. I

i □

□ =

s ~ ^^

I 1006 EUCLID AVENUE |

= □

□ =

I The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio |

V —
*'^ioiuiiiiiiiiaMittniHiaiiiHuiiiMuiiiiHiiiiiiaiiMii(iiuic]HiiHiiioiiiniHnic]iiiiiniiiiiaiiiiitniiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiaiitiiiiMiiiaHiiiniiiii[]iiiiM

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

lllt1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!!lllllll^

In CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\)dIwo^ ^i^i^^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

72

The Florists^ Review

Adgust 26, 1920

Th« Oorists who«« ofods mmm* on the paces cmrrwtnm tbi» bead* are prepwed to fin ordore
■*'-— Arom otbor flortsts for local d^vcnr on tli*

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

Red C Says:

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, THE
WHOLE YEAR ROUND.

ST LOUTS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

•^ -■- • J-iV^ \^ ^*^y -LfXVy. Taylor Avenue and GUve Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S" 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

^ur ordcMto OSTERTAG BROS.

The LarRest Retail Supply House in the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Loner Distance Phones

Member Fiorlsta' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph 9^ %^^^^^

Association 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

SUB North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO., 212 E. 10th Street

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

FloreJ
Company

225.000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY. MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Plorists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for-

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP
Up-to-Date Service. 4110 Manchester Ave.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.
Joplin, Mo, FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

care properly for the work. My desire
is to resume more actively investiga-
tions on gladioli — a field in v^-hich I can
prol)ably render a better service to the
society than as its secretary. However, if
I can help out I shall always be at its
service. I shall miss the opportunity
afforded by the duties of secretary to
make acquaintances among the members,
but they may count on my interest and
support in any good work. The society
has grown in members since 1917 and
I believe it is destined to increase year

Kansas City, Mo.

ocK'^

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

MEMBER

r"" d" Eleventh and McGee Sts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY
»i^ snave TO please;

Member
of the

ffiflLCx "^ ^ ■>

1806.

KANSAS CITY. MO.
38th St. and Euclid Ave.
Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T, D.

AuouBT 26, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

jn>» florists whOf* cards apPMr on tiM pmws eainryliiK this hMtd, aur» vmmnd to lUl ordors
""^ry^ from ofhor florists for local dsUTorjr oa tlio osval basis.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

We have every facility for filling
orders to your entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

3 1 9 North Twentieth Street ::

BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA

HORAD

*WE STRIVE TOTtEASE*
20S EWalnut SU Springfield. Ma
Hwntmw F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery AuocUtioo

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., SedaKa, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Desif^ns on Short Notice.

Prompt attention to telesrraph and telephone orders.

Members FlorUta' Telesrapb DeUvcry Aas'n.

WICHITA KANSAS «"^d'°oJi£^Sr'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. D. A.

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^'J^g?

GEORGE RYE, ^^^ Fi^^st

THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C. I. POOR, 27 Hilton St.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCooI's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

by year. May the society live long and
prosper, is my sincere wish and hope.

NOMENCLATURE OF GLADIOLI.

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST

IN STATE

150 MILES

Coimell Will Besume Trials.

Several applications to register gla-
dioli were received during the year. It
was originally the requirement that va-
rieties should be grown on the trial
grounds at Cornell, so that the merits
of the new variety could be compared
with existing varieties. Owing to the
shortage of labor and, more especially,
the lack of capable and trained assist-
ants, the trial ground work had to be

The report of A. C. Beal, chairman of the
Nomenclature Committee, presented at the meet-
ing of the American Gladiolus Society at Boston
August 14. 1920.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florists*
Telegraph DellTery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBE31 y. T. D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD
Member Florists' Telecr&ph Delivery

Atchison, Kan. flora! co.

Ertabliabed 18«S.

McnbsroTP.T. D.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
The Flower Shop "ISJ"

74

The Florists^ RcvioA'

AoousT 26, 1920

The florist* whose cards appear on the pasres oanrlnc this head, are prepared to All orders
■*^— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Boston-O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

MEMBER F. T. D.

GREEN, The Florist

Avenue C at 8th Street

The Beacon Florid:

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125,000 Sauare Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

282 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

National Floriit. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVERYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS., 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near AU Coilesrea Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill, Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, WeUesley, Mass.

Long Distance Tel., Wellesley, 441, 44-2, 44-3

Newton, Mass.

Alao BOSTON, BROOKUNE
CAMBRIDGB, WELLESLEY

eonoN

The Florid

I should like to write a
little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courijeous Service"

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my hobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. B., wire us.

BOSTON. MASS.

"Penn. the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Ensland.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
serratorles are in Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE • • MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Establisbed 1886
Members FlorlstB* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Ck)n8er\'atorie8 near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Brookline, Mass.

"JiS^!??'- Alice B. Merrill
BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist, 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist business gruaranteea

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS iE^-

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St

given up. Since it was not possible to
grow the variety, it became a custom to
require that blooms be sent to the chair-
man of the committee. During the
war period few varieties were sub-

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Hemben Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aw'n.

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

75

jn>» liortota whoa* esrd* awMtf on tlM pmw* fMurrlnc tlil« h«*a« ara vrwpwitd to fill ord«M
"'*"*■ ftr«a«tlMr.fl«rlstaforloG«ldeiiT«rr on til* usual iMMla*

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year-Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /) •.• NEW YORK

1 Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY.

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH,

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD.

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK E DEERY,

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Ordnrs
■ollcited for
all parts of
Connecticut

Storea:
Ml Main St.
864 Asylum St

Qreenhouaea :

^^ Benton St

HemberFloiteta'Telegraph Hartford,
DellyeryAaaoclatloa. Ck>iiii.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member P.T. D.

Hartford, G>nn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, 639 Main street

Deliveries to

New Britain, Merlden, Hiddletown, Manchester,
Rockville, FarminKton, Willimantie.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McQunigle 47 Oak Street

MANCHESTER, N. H.

L D. PHONB
IMl-B.

H. C. STACHB.

New Haven,
Conn.

MV^Pti"^^-

t.o-

Ato»w

Yale
College

Covering All Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District.

MBMBKBa Flobibtb* Txucqbaph Dxuvxbt.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lynn, Mass. ^.T"^

GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^#.^«g!^

mitted for registration, but the appli-
cations increased many fold this year.
It seems desirable to return to former
practice and it is the hope of the De-
partment of Floriculture to resume test-
ing work on a large scale next season.
It may be said, however, that we have
grown a few new varieties each year
and that some of these are worthy of
registration.

At the present time there is consid-
erable discussion of horticultural no-
menclature and some persons are ad-
vocating some sort of bureau of reg-
istration at Washington. It is no doubt
desirable to have some sort of regis-

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

so Center St.

Spsdal attention Westover and St. Margarwt

Selwol Orders.

Membeia F. T. D. and Botary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt deTiYeiy to

NOROTON. DARIEN, NORWAUCGREENWKH

BUBUHOWM, TV.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son. 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^"^ISg^gN^a

NEWPORT, R I.

OH/TTrnTT ^^' ^^^ Greenhouses

bMilri JAMESTOWN, R. L

The Florists^ Review

AUODST 26. 1020

New YORK DARDS

Member of "^'-^ -^ -«-.*- m. -m— ^ ^^^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery ,

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlOnSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

WE CARRY THE fflGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

!^ I SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telesraph orders promptly and carefoUy filled.

NEWARK, N. J.
PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

577 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Stroudsburg, Pa. Boonton, N. J.
Dover, N. J. Hackettstown, N. J.

Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our
own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all
Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey.

HERRICK, Flonst lef^raph EteUvery

JERSEY CITY, N. J,

WEIDEMANN'S ROWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Atlantic City, N. J.

9GO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Members
UU Fsdfle Ave. Crime A HiU. Prooa. F. T. D.

PATERSON XT T

PASSAIC Mew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeaatem Pennsylvania towna
are beet reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. BIB8AM. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

ter of names to prevent different va-
rieties receiving the same name.

Eliminating Duplicates.

Since no complete description of
each variety of every flower can be
made which will enable anyone, under
all conditions of climate and soil, to
positively identify many of the varie-
ties, and since no person can know all
existing varieties of some of the larger
groups of flowers, like roses, gladioli,
peonies, irises, phloxes, dahlias, tulips,
hyacinths, narcissi, sweet peas, etc.,
some of us are wondering how it will
be possible to prevent or even to ma-
terially lessen the bestowing of dif-
ferent names on the same thing. Al-
low me to illustrate. When the peony
collection was assembled at Cornell it
was supposed that there were 1,600 va-
rieties, but when the committee on no-
menclature of the Peony Society fin-
ished its work there were between 400
and 500 distinct sorts in the entire col-
lection. In other words, there were
about 1,100 perfectly good names on
the waiting list. In one case a certain
variety appeared under eleven distinct
names. It is quite probable that, if we
had had a registration bureau at that
time, many if not all these names would
have been listed. No recording clerk
anywhere can do more than list names.

Trial Grounds Necessary.

It would seem to be clear, therefore,
that the effort to secure and fix dis-
tinct names is, after all, only a small
part of the question. Trial grounds of
all the leading flowers should be estab-
lished, not necessarily in one locality,
and the varieties studied by the most
capable men. For this purpose there

Abuitdantlt Pbepabxd
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a Us stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and planta. Peraonal attenttoo. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEfiBERS F. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhooses— Baehanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

F. T. D. Member
946 Broad St.

NEWARK, N. J.

BEGEROWS

FRESH FLOWEB8 AMD BEST SKRYIOE

EngleWOod, N. J. Camp Merritt

EDWARD G. BURROWS
Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

K^I^XXXAAXXl., PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Florist, r^f^g

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

MILES S. HENCLE, 118 Harrison St.

Tdesraph or mail orders receive my personnl Attention.

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co., O""'^!"^ "^

AvonST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

!_•- Th« florlats whos* eaids anpswr <m tbo PMi«s eanytnc fhls head, air* prepared to flU orders
— — from other florlew for IocaI deUvenr on tbe tunud basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efHcient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON- 15th and H Streets

MEMBERS FLORISTS- TELEGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOQATION

. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbllt and MPW YHRI^

Rits^arlton Hotels ill- TV 1V/I\I\

Telephone Mnmy HiU 788

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11. Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

" Where Roses and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHOimS: Plaza 7670; Klghtcall. South 1126

^ciS^"6^3^r' NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Feraonal selection. Satisfaction maranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE.. NEAR 33rd ST.

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Ph«neMad.Sq.368-Sn

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE.

Telephone

Lenox 8822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS, N. Y ".Tf

'aSn^sSiS R. T. BRODERICK

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK QTY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave..
newpor:^ R. I,

.llltnlllltllMIIMIMHIIIItMMIIHIlHIllMltlMHIIIIttlllllHIIIIMHIIIIUIHinilUMIHIIIIHIIHIHIItlllUIMIMtHMU

NEW YORK, N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway. New York City

CHOICE

FLOWERS

llltllllllllMIIMIMKItDIIIMMIIIIIrllllMnMltlllMIIIIIHIMlllltllllKMIIMlHXrMtHIIIIIIIIIIIMinMMItMIII

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1662. 1663 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

should be carefully selected grov^rers
appointed on committees to examine
the growing plants. Some progress has
been made along this line by certain
societies, but more and more systematic
work needs to be done.

There is another aspect of this mat-
ter that should not be lost sight of. The
American Carnation Society and the
American Chrysanthemum Society effi-
ciently control the introduction of new
varieties by requiring that the flowers
be exhibited and passed upon by a com-
mittee of competent growers or dealers.
The flowers are commercial cut flowers
and there is little probability that
there will be the incentive to grow new
varietiefl of carnations and chrysanthe-
mums to the same extent that some
garden flowers are produced. In the
case of certain outdoor flowers long
lists of varieties were grown before the
special societies were formed, or there
is no special society for the particular
flower. The phlox is an example of the
latter type. The problem is, therefore,
to reduce existing lists and establish
more exact standards for the new va-

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STORES {f^j^Av^'^

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M "T/^M residential
of the DVJIN IVJIN district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near tbe grreat Art Museum and Cleopatra's NeedM

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H. BURNS

609
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S ll&Y^''

In the M^,„ V^X ^12 Madison
Heart of INCW 1 OrR Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

The Florists^ Review

AuooST 26, 1920

YOUR HRST THOUGHT-

We want F. T. D. members* firS thought when receiving orders for D \J L 1/ /m.Li V-/

•obeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's Bookers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
»nd prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport,
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists* Telesrraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Fk)rists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D. — ■ -

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

^0^

Greenhouses 379 Main R„tfolrt N Y
ATTICA. N. Y. Street. DUnaiO, 1^ . I .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WI J /^ . ^ Formerly m&na-

m. H. OreVer gerPalmers.

77 Anen street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

1^1 • XT \7 SHIPIIENTS

r Imil';) N Y Southern New York

LAllUiay 11. 1. Northern PeniuiylvaiH.

V^D. The Rosery Garden Shop ^^^s^^t""

UTirn U TAUM 710 Nostrand Ave.

nUuU n. JAnlN, brooklyn.n.y.

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamshipa, Theaters,
•oywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Etersonal attention. Sper'"! care of telegraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoea, Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Almond. Angrelica, Bath, Comine, Cuba,
CaniBteo, Castile, Cansarnt, Cohocton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

m ^J^^^r'fv^ ^® reach all

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Eimlra, Cornlngr and WelUvlUe.

Elmira,N.Y.

RAWSON,

THE FXORIST
Deliveries to Ithaca
Binarhainton. Homell, Cominc and other points.

Malone, N.Y.

L. G. RENNIE, 61 East Main Street

Member
r. T. D.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

Chautauqua

County

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Mem bers Orders for Western New York

F. T. D. handled with promptness

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WUi, ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

rieties. The growers must establish
thoso standards and enforce them.

Wliat is required, therefore, is a
central recording office, whicli should
register varieties after these have been
passed upon by experts, either while
growing in a trial ground under neutral
control or on exhibition before the
members of a special society interested
in the flower, or by both means. The
])ossibility of renaming, either inno-
cently or purposely, would be reduced,
at least, to minimum. My earnest hope
is that the various societies will keep
this under their own control insofar as
the determination of what varieties
shall be recorded or registered is con-
cerned.

605 Varieties Catalogued.

It is indeed gratifying to find the
horticultural interests working out this

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville. N. Y. Fredonia, N. ¥.

Brocton, N. Y. Chautauaua. N. Y.

Randolph, N. Y. Lakewood. N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

PUOWtHSHCy Send your

orders to us.

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TROY. N. Y. "f'tT

33 Fourth St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. •'• «• K?Si?S ^°""

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Bj. • M V L. C. STROH
atavia,lN.i. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

AIDAWV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALDAINI, Vi. I. and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Olean, N. Y. The norist

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Telecrapb Delivery

AUOD6T 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

WE DEUVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

an

d

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNITED STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Corner HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION "

■\TTTT Q/^XT 8 and B Greene Ave,

VY ILiOV/lN Main Store: Cor. F^ilton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
And prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none too small
for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

FORT WAYNE, IND. Tr^
W. J. & M. S. VESEY

Prompt Serrloe 2602 Thompson Ave.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

WfeS^o South Bend,Ind.

for Northern Indiana
•ad Sooth'n Uichigan

138 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

1

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D
QUAIilTY-
SERVIOE-ART

no W.Wayne St.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLD WATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. JefTerson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame Univereity and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich.;

New Carlisle, MichiKan City, LaPorte,

Elkhart, Gosbea, Warsaw, Ind.

problem themselves instead of leaving
it to some future federal board or
office with its arbitrary rules. The
American Gladiolus Society, I am sure,
will wish to cooperate in any worth-
while effort to establish gladiolus no-
menclature on a more definite basis.
Along this line the writer set about
compiling a list of the variety names
of gladioli as catalogued by the com-
mercial growers. I was much surprised
to find my list embracing 605 names.
Most of these occur once or twice, while

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists* Telesrraph Delivery

80,000 square feet of modern greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

C \r>\^ FLORAL CO. GARY
Vj/AlX I 1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDEB, $2.00

ATTICA, IND.

And .11 Surg..d- •■ Attica nOFiJ Co.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

Morris & Ellis

Members F. T. D.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

— -■ - - • -*-

Ifc's ■ n * ' -I ftfc all t\

80

The Florists' Review

AcacsT 26, 1920

Th* florist* wlios* cards appeitf on the pace* eanrylnc this haad, m*9

— — from othar florlsta for local daUTanr on tha naual basla.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D. A. W. Smith

Service Flov^cr StOFCS Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILUAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS.
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

FlorisU and Deeormtors

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufebldg.

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery In Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

07 Church Street, 612 Linden Street.

DUNMORE. PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Member* of the Floriata' Telesrmph Delivery Aas'n.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

sS^day. DAVEfflLL&CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^^.°^

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden, proprietor

THINK! Everything in Flowers

rsT? A TrT?T n"\i^r'Q!

%eUTei^ i^i^tiX*'' Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

W. R. BARTON

44 Morgantown Street

Fine flowers and efficient service have dis-
tinguished this house for forty years.

J. J. Haberiiiehl s Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL'l J 1 L* Broad and

IgiTO Philadelphia K"

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, •'^•JSSi"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER-S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member P. T. D.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close toaeh with all the subarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARI ,F.S F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r^O P\C D C Carefully ezacnted with
vyr\Lyi-ir\0 taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GFRMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'a

EVENDEN BROS.

feSSf^^Jw.!. Williamsport, Pa.

Norristown and Conshohocken

WllilS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, phil^^elphia

Bome, like America, Mrs. Franeis King,
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara and
Peace, occur in nearly every list. There
are 106 varieties offered by five or more
growers. Some of the varieties are new
and consequently the stock is entirely
in the hands of the introducer. On the
•tber band, some varieties are old and
deserve distinction.

Wilkes-Barre vit^si^^-^\. Town.
T^%lihl A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

^.T.'B! Ira G. Marvin. Sro.!JS;?^'2^*-

I think the list of gladioli is too
long. Even though the range of color
and of color markings is perhaps great-
er than in any other flower, nevertbe-

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

less it would seem that 150 varieties
ought to be extensive enough. We wish
further improvement in gladioli, but
are there not too many inferior, too
many closely alike, possibly too many

LEBANON, PA. "JtrD"

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptneMb

AuGDBT 26, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

81

n* florteta irluM* cwMb 9»»mr on Um vac** tamrtnm fhla liMtf* «r«

■>**« from «tli«r.flofl«t« lor local tf«UT«nroa til* tuuallMMda.

Lo * 11 T .^^ r. 1. D. orders taken for Louisville and placed with

ouisviUe, rvv. edith v. walker & BROS.
^^ ^-^-^^-^ ▼ AAA-^^j A m.^ • ^3^ FOURTH AVEMJE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY,

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INOORPO BATED

Main St., Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'q.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. B. MARBBT J. S. MILLED

EatobUah«d 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWireT^^'SS'^

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery

Paducah, Ky. ^S?

JOHN VAN AART
00.000 Feet of Qlaw '••'-< Retail Store

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Establiabed ItN

Ineorpormted 19U

In JvtiN 1 UCJ\Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

C/SSO FOURTH AV£NUE - LOUISVILLE^
Members F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florists' Tslecraoh Delivery Ass'n

freakiah or odd things ia our lists f
What should this society do about this
matter if any or all these questions
can be answered affirmatively f

BALTIMOSE, MD.

The Siarket.

The market last week was over-
stocked with gladioli of the finest
quality; great quantities were moved,
but at ridiculously low figures.
Stock sold at $2 and $3 per hun-
dred that was even better than some
that brought as high as $10 per hun-
dred a few weeks ago. A vast amount
is being used, but there is more on the
market than can possibly be cleaned
up. Asters are in good shape; they are
fine flowers and have good shades. There
is nothing like a glut of these and all
that come into the market clean up
well each day. There is not the usual
glut of hydrangeas to be seen this year.
Golden Glow is plentiful, but it does not
sell weU; the main demand is for fu-
neral and hospital work, and this does
not fit in well for either. Although th«
market is overstocked and quite a lot
of first-class stock is going to waste,
there is a fine retail business all along
the line.

An Advertisliig Thought.

There was a good deal of diacassion

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LAB0B8T FLOWBB STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA. KY.

Victor H. Thomas, tow^^f Ripiey. ohfo

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "TRR FT.OPTST " Orowef

Covington, Ky. I^TT.

ROBERT D. RDTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensbora

TAPSCOTT, Florist "g^^fg.^

Owensboro, Ky.

NANZ FLORAL CO.

Ifcnibsn

r.T. D.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cot n«w«n sad D«alsBS CotMgM • SpoeUIti-

The Florists^ Review

AucsuST 26, 1920

Tlwflortf wboM eaxd* mmmr on the pc«m owryliic fbla hmA,
""^ AromotlMr.Slorl«t«forloc«id«iiT«iTQatteiimMl

5HN L ^TOJ™ RICHMOND H^^c^^

209 West Broad Street * va v^x xi v x v^^ i ^ x-^ SULPHUR

VIRGINIA ouixnui^

■FLOWERS OF QUALITY'

SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Memt>er8 F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

AND
VICINITY

Charlotte, N. C.

ScholtZ, ™E EXORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TEYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

Member Floriata' Telesrapb Delivery Ase'n

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^'"5

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

/^ 1 FLORIST

Creech, tarboro, n. c.

WANTS YOUR ORDKKS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN UNDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

E. C. DICKINSON. Florist

Mobile, Alabama

yT'K The Mi age Floral Co.

Birmingham, Ala. ,

1^ Flower Shop

Tui

FRASEJ^

Best attention
given your orders.

Mobile^;;:^

MEMBER
F. T. D.

"^-b

?4V

%^

y-i

Ala.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Prompdy Filled

miami, florida
Tampa, Fla. ^^

Member F. T. D. CO.

on the subject of gluts at a recent
meeting of the Flower Growers of Mary-
land and at the last Florists' Club
meeting, the members of which are con-
nected with the Associated Florists
of Baltimore, the organization which
has charge of the publicity campaign.
The discussion finally resolved itself
into the question of the advisability of
placing the oversupply in the hands of
the street merchant for anything that
might be obtained for it. At first

Savannah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rijomsTS

and for all South Georgia

MKMBERS FLORISTS- TELGGR4PH DELIVERY A8S0CUTI0N

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders

Executed by ^_, _„^,„-„

MBMBER

P. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA. GA.

Mia PUT BF

FLORIST

ATLANTA, G^A^.

Lawrence Floral Co. ocouions^in^Georgia.

American Flower Shop

U9N.20thSt. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

83

The florists whose cards app—r on Oie paces oarrytns this haad, aro prepared to fill ord(
*— — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E. Main St. Member Florists* Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city, Sl.00

Member Florists* Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floritts' Telegrniph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Horist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

°r^ ROANOKE, VA.

•re given prompt and careful attennon by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. ^.^t.'^^d

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Fiorist
Phone 910 1202 W. Washingtoa fSt

N\ T Flowers delivered

orton, V a. i^f^^tiLrnii!' "*

NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON t'S^J'^^

STAUNTON, VA.

"••^iS'iirsV"' JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhotise and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St.. p. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

1t?S;;ii^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

a-'IifSSa.!... MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS ;; HATTIESBUR6

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

IggviCT WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatior

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S 8at?rs!a^^jf^af°^

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

thought one would naturally come to the
conclusion tliat, with .such a pcrisliable
commodity as flower.s, it would be the
wise thing to get what you could out
of them, but there is another side to
the question. George A. Deatel, of
the Deatel Advertising Service, who
attends every meeting of florists held
in the city for the flower atmosphere
and who at the same time brings to
these meetings an atmosphere of ad-
vertising, pointed out to the growers

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. "^I!^^

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE,- TENN.

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Greenhouses Memphis, T cnii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute*!. Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

- Established 1868-

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

84

The Florists^ Review

Adod«t 20, 1920

The florists wlioae cards avpear on tbe paces oarrylnc fbis haad, aro praparad to flu ordars
— — from ofhar florists for local daUvarr on tha usual basis.

B A LT I M 0 R E Samuel Feast & Sons

Established 1832

1 _n Tiyr^ 1 ^ — i. J Members F. T. JD. n Established 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant Streets

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL, 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. 0. Boston

Member Floriata' Telegraph DeUvery.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kSa.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder. Qrandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

UMirV dVJ A Largest growers
LiNiJJ, UKLA. in northern Okla.

J?=!fBra ENID FLORAL CO.

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur. Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F.T.D.

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street D-lf" „,« M J
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DaitiniOre, iVlCl.

Gurolina Floral Store p.^t. d!

g^t.°;tg^r3.^c^."' Charleston, S. C

GREENVILLE, S. C. gSilP^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HARFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary Hebrew Hospital

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital SEND ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W.VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from tha
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fainnent. W.Va. ClarkabarK. W.Va. Oakland, Md.

Commiraions Promptly Exeeated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILfTY

Mambera Florista' Telegraph Deliyary AsaoeiatioD

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Horal Co., ^'•"•SIS&^andeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at yonr map. We coyer many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

'"'^"I CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Cottman ^"T^^nfSievSon, cn.

Member
F.T.D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

that the street merchant, as a rule, sells
his flowers for anything he can get to
persona who are not in the habit of
"Saying It with Flowers," and when
these people need flowers in time of
normal supply and must go to some
store for them, where they are asked
a normal price, they at onee come to

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

"^r'-^ Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Membara F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Saryiea np to-dat«. Northern Texaa-Sootbem Oklahoma.

WACO LU-ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Waat Tezaa,
Weatem OUaboma.
Baatam Now Mexico,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Baker Bros.

Members Florista'
TeleKTsph Delivery

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex.

Menber Florists' TelegraDh Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas,Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, ^11;

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

Hn T POTTER

r aso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florists' Telettraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

LEADING FLORIST
BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. s 'S03»« IndUna Ate.

ACODBT 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

&5

Thm flortoto whose earda «pp««r on fho pacos eanryinc this taMkI, aro pcoparod to tin otdors
■»... from ottMT llorlato for local dallvory on tlia naual baala.

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WCX)DWARD AVE Member P. T.D. HIGHLAND PARK, MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Atc.S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
KIS Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
lf«n>b«r P. T. D. AM'n. U7 NORTH FRANKLIN ST.

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. JT. ^

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

X 1111 L, IVAH^ll. m Floriot

House of Personal Seryice

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderioa A Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriati' Telegraph Delivery

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F. T.D.

Coldwater,
All Mich.

So Mich, polntc

HJLLSDALE. MICH.

Micbiswi Point! 0. A. STOLL ' Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member o' Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
frr.OWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

^^^eS'tS: mg°- ReSHORE & SOM

Muskegon, Mich.

ti^^r butterworth floral CO.

IONIA, MICH. Tel^^h*D^^ry

Byron L Smith, Florist

Flowers for Ionia and
Uontealm eonnties

the conclusion that the florist is prof-
iteering. Thereby is done more harm
than good. As was suggested, the bet-
ter plan was to take this excess stock
and charge it up to advertising and use
it solely for this purpose.

A few days after the above meetings
there was a real glut, principally of
gladioli. Mr. Deatel got in touch with
Joseph S. Merritt, chairman of the ad-
vertising committee, and several of the
principal growers. The four wholesale
houses lending every aid, they deter-
mined to try this scheme out. They
gathered together a fine display of first-
quality stock, had the daily press photo-

DETROIT

AtlCi-IICA.ISI

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepke,
450 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocnELON, 153 Bates street |

Youn For More Co-operation

i

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

66 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, floral co.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKERSKI will fill your orders for

Designs and Cut Flowers In Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^iiSitM.V?r"

PETOSKEY, MICH.

AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Member Florists' Telegraph
OsliTery Association.

PORT HURON. MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt DeUrary

86

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Th0 florists whoae card* avpea^ sn the p«ces earryfnc tbto hmA, wr* pr«par«d to fin orders
'*-— firom otber floi'Sate for local atiUv^rr on the

CHICAGO wluAM-J! SMYTH

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the lanrest growera in the Northwest.

100,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive
carefal attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Bloomins

Planlis.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY ^^^S^

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

158 DuPaee
Street

PFORIA III 423 Main St.

1 LiV/lVLrl, ILiLi. Member F. T. D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

MOLINE, ILL.

Phone

Moline US

1829 15th St.
Place.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. UlllL'jri.VJvJ

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

1361 N.Clark St.

Member
F. T. D.

GALESBURG, ILL.

L L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Member Floriata* Telegraph DeUvery Awoclatlono

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRIJRY

All Orders Filled Promptly and Carafullj.

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS ¥!^''^

^•?„-?h"e.-/.^n-'^ W.J. MILLER & SON

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, Mffi.'i"^

Uembers Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Association

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOl;

MEMBER F. T. D.

A. C. BROWN

zn 8. 6th Street

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTR ALI A ^IShern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

Streator, 111.

Quality is Our Hobby

THORNTON'S
FLOWER SHOP

.. i. D.
PLORIST

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and

GREENHOUSE CO.

Northern Illinoifl
Members F. T. D.

graph it and then, with a letter from
the Associated Florists, distributed it to
the various hospitals and to some of the
large department stores, with most
gratifying results. There is no doubt
that this is a step in the right direc-
tion, one that will take some thought to
work out, but one that in the long run
is going to pay handsome returns.

Various Notes.

When calling on the Baltimore Whole-

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^i&f" JOUET, ILL

All points in Will Co. and Vidnity

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

MOLINE, ILL.

Orders for Western Illinois and Iowa
bandied with cttre and diapatch.

J. STAACK & SONS

CENTRALIA, ILL.

T "W POQQ ^e serve the followini
d. VV. i\UOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley. Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem. Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle. Patoka
Kinmundy. Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOS West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON ¥!¥?r

Comer £. State and Lonsivood Strsets.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will be fy. rn i /^

m1LT.VZ. Dixon Floral Co.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest O^'owers in Central Illinois

De Kalb, E

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN ILX,INOIS
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CAREFTTr ai«»pibvti0N.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON. Branch St»e

ILLINOIS Granite City. UL

Adoust 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICAGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

We cater
to those

who
reauire
CHICAGO the best.
e$,TA.BLISHEla Prices

I065 reaaonmblo

4647 GRAND BL VD.

FRIEDMAN, ?]2i22

CHICAGO, ILL.

102 So. Michican Ave.. Comress Hotel
Oonrt««iefl Extended to all Fioriata.

CHICAGO

Hoabcr

Potted Pknb 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street.
OAK PARK. ILL.

PEKIN

PEORIA

AB Or<l«n Recetra PenoniJ Att«ntioB

GEO. A. KUHL. Pekin. IlL

CHICAGO

213J2-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ Carefully
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Caterinc to the best trade in Cblewo's Rich North Shore Sabnrtw. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. BLM ST.. CfflCAGO

Are available to the trade In filling all orders.

VMBKB^. T. D.

SCHILLER'S

TWO CHICAGO STORKS
cover every part of city and saburbs
OEOROE ASMUS. Msr.

4609 Broadway :: 2221 W. Madison St.

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

Chicago

THE P«lMER
HOUSE FLORIST

J 17 Eaot

Member F. T. D. MoNROB St.

CHICAGO

146 S.Wabash Ave.

sale Florist & Supply Co. one day re-
cently, the writer could hardly get in-
side the door because of the huge cases
of supplies that are not as yet unpacked.
William F. Ekas, the manager, vras
obliged to miss his trip to the conven-
tion as the club's delegate on the board
of directors of the S. A. F., as he is busy
getting the building remodeled to ac-
commodate a new department. Mr. Ekas
has been surprised himself at the amount
of business he has been doing. He
hopes to have everything rumning
smoothly by the middle of September.
His cut flower business is running be-
yond all expectations.

Miss Emma Steinwetel, the popular

CHICAGO

WIUSTS

4701 to 4705 Lake Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS '

Our service covers the city and suburbs

Flower,

for»''v

Occab^oni

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

J

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
EsUblisbed 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists' Review

AuoOBT 26, 1020

Th» florists wbose oaxds aiq^ear on tbe paces eanrytnc this bead, aro praparad to tiU ordors
**>*— from otbar florists for local dolivery on tba usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

WadeliT«rtoall of

Central and Northern Wyoming
tWestem Nebraska and South Dakota.

llemben P. T. D.

»>

In Southwe^em Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers.
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Roriii

EVANSTON. WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERO. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.

f-Tplprii) Mnnf cut Flowers for any
Xieidld, iVlUIll. Part of the Northwest.

OnlT the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

^tT^ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONTAiVA.

Pocatello, Idaho f! tI^'

We cover Southern Idaho A T 1^ I N * ^
and Western Wyom in* /^ * rwmi ,j

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

D

, Bright Spot Greenhouses

enVer cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASK. Proprietor

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump, '^"'^^o^t ^^'

Member Florists* Tcleffraph Delivery Ass'n.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, U.

T^FIMVFP and aU COLORADO

^S""" The Mauff Floral Co. •^„^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Street

C A T T T A W CJTV ^^^P ^^®^® ®^ UTAH, central part
OALl JL/lKlL Lll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 sa. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilitiea. Prompt and courteous service always.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAI

SHREVEPORT. LA.

young lady who for the last three years
has been in charge of the accounting
department of the S. S. Pennock Co.,
has resigned, to take effect September
1. She is to be married to Warren
Nickols September 9. Arrangements
are being made to give Miss Steinwetel
a real floral wedding, and, added to this,
everyone in the trade wishes her all
kinds of success. For a time J. J.
Perry was worried over obtaining some-
one to take her place, but fortune
favored him, as he has engaged Miss
Grace Llndsey, who was Miss Stein-
wetel's predecessor and thoroughly un-
derstands the system. While at the

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. J?.T

Est. 18<6. ei-6S Bast 8«eoDd South

Spedal eonsideratioii glvsn Tdesraph Ordafs.

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Street
Uembar Florists' Telesraph Delivery Aas'n.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah J

Colorado bprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

Jl? T) A T? irT7R Trinidad Floral Store
. rv. oiirvxVlLlV Masonic Bld'n.

T*_;J_ J /^^l.^ The only Greenhonse*
nnidaa, V.^010. in tUi eeetioD

The Park FloraJ and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

OGDEN, UTAH

FLOWERS Best shipping facilities aa iJliniKP
RESH Oatden is a railroad center 11.^

ROM THE GREENHOUSES FloralCo.

OGDEN, UTAH

g.5:aH! NORTON FLORAL CO.

Ll

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

The florists whose cards appear on the paces oarrytnc th}s head, are prepared to ttll orders
»o«. from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

J. M. Fox & Son

437-39-41 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists* Telesniph DeliTery Asa'n

MILWAUKEE

1-3-S GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALLIS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA. WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier-SchrOederCo. DlMfgns dell v°ered°anywhMe
D Wisconsin and Northern Michican at right prices.

LA CROSSE. WIS.

UTrnccfi Flnral Cn Member Florists'
V^rOSSe riOrai 1.^0., Telsgraph Delivery.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANOEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NEW ORLEANS

We Cater
to the

MEMBER
OF THE jnt

'• ^' "• ®*^K^5^>/ ^^ Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA,

E. BLUM & SON

For all Points in Central Louisiana-

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. 0T1«

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your urders for flowers for delivery
i& this city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

RACINE, WIS.

THE
610-612 FLOWER Member
^tS"' SHOP F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Racine and Kenosha

Operatinir larife Greenhouse D NT /^l ^|' ^
In both these Wisconsin clUes T. i>. \JDemn

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^ff^

The Rorists' Review

August 26, 1920

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

TOLEDO

Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

M-w TOLEDO, O. E

T.
D.

St

I

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

\ TOLEDO COUUEBCIAL CLUB

MEMBEBS-C TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

I FLORISTS' TELEXSRAPH DEUVERT

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN, ,

221 Superior St. Ohio Building

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

^ Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D. •

COLUMBUS, C, and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f.tT.aS',

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Larsest and Best Store and Greenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Ertabliahed in 188S. Member F. T. D.

Oreenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
MemberF.T.D.. Elks' Bldg., 3d and Jeff ersonSts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
fn^d^iii^g SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
I . r\l • REUANCE SEED CO.

ironton, unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,0HI0

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers
for all
occasions

Member
F. T. D.
Ass'n.

Elyria, Ohio Th^

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn

Member
F.T. n

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPE

Pcnnock store I saw a consignment of
3,000 gladioli come in from W. E. Mil-
burn's farm; there were iust two va-
rietioa, America anrl Mrs. Francis King,
and a finer lot of flowers I have never
seen.

William J. Johnston and his wife,
with their daughter Isabelle, unexpec-
tedly arrived home Friday, August 13,
from New York and started Monday
morning, August 16, for Cleveland. On
the same train were Albert G. Fiedler

Cleveland, O.

^LTONS
■ OR

mLOWCRS

1051S Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Personal Attention. Hiflrhest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fiorist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 376 Broad Street

LORAIN. OHIO ELYRIA. OHIO

Stock is sapplied by oar range of 30,000 feet of glaas

LORAIN, OHIO

Member F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC

^•^•^' Leading Florist *°^
Our Motto: "Anywhere: Any time.'''

WARREN, OHIO

'SiS&h"- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

Thm florist* whos* caid* appMtf on the pakos oanrlnK tills hmmA, aro propar«d to fill ordoro
*"*■- from other florists tor local a^iUvcrj on tho amial basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND w ^^ ml^^uBun aa

^^'^^^ ▼ J-lL-ir^i 1 L^ f ,006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueland

people all know that our label on
a box of flowers is a guarantee of
qualiti]. n?e solicit telegraph orders.

cThe

JonesHRussellCo.

1284 Euclid Auenue
Cleveland

niombers F. T. D.

Bell Main 2809
Cuy. Central 1866

^

FLORISTS

930 ProsDect fl
Avenue Vi

eland

eveian

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Menil>ers Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Meml)er F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

a^,rJo„J PENN SQUARE
eveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

nVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND [»SSJ
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - - -

18386 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 QuincySt., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with grood conneetiona to all parts of State

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS
ON HAin> AT AU. TtaCKS.

BLAKE'S, 1 40 W. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

and his wife. Mr. Fiedler was the dele-
gate from the Florists' Club of Balti-
more. Richard Vincent and his wife
went by way of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. Miss Margaret and Jessie
Graham have returned from a two
weeks' visit to Lake George, N. Y.
Robert L. Graham and his wife left Fri-
day, August 20, to spend two weeks at

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* careful attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland L. C. McFarlakd

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO T^'t^^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK

12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, 0.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Green houses. 1181 E. Tlst SC

ALLIANCE. O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H.

Member
F. T. D.

T. MILLER

92

The Florists^ Review

Auansv 26, 1920

_Th» flortsts whoav oarda avpaai* on th« vagmm oanrlnc thla IimUU ara vrwpared to flU ord«ni
*— — from otiiwr florist* for local deUverr on tlia nsnal liaala.

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:-

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe

'QUALITY AND
SERVICE"

HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

16*3 N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN.

Canton, 0.

AT YOUR
SERVICE

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

I Member Florists' Telecraph Dellvftry

NEWARK. OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers i^¥^^

£?e^"p^^T^^°^°^ Newark. Ohi^

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.

r^rlai-Fallc Iq BANCROFT'S

VxCUai 1 alld, la. Beautiful Flowers

Joseph Bancroft & Son

56.000 Feet Glaas.
Memben V. T. D

Council Bluffs Ia •>• ^- ^'^^^^ ^ ^^^

\^\J\JiJ\^lLa MJl^KJLLtJy MS\, 760.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

1

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

FWR^NUI^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Floriste* Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO, IA.

0. L. VAN METER

F. T. U.

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

Wc strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, IA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AC Q»,.„.vU,^^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otoneDrOOK prompt attention

the same resort. They will return by
way of Atlantic City, where they will
stay two weeks, returning September
20. Tate.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

Club Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
in Pembroke hall Wednesday, August
11. Thomas Twigg occupied the chair.

davenport, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAYS ROWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bldg.. 211 West 6tli Street
Special attention griven to oat-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Supplies western Iowa,
Bouthem Minnesota, all of
South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Members of
F. T. D

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO.

August 26, 1020

The Florists^ Review

93

nia florist* whoM cmttlM appear on tb» vmsea earrylnK this liead, ara pr«p«r«d to AjB orders
from other florists for looel dsuverir oa tlie asaal

"??»_

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren Company

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

BETAIL

WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florist*' Telegrraph Delivery

lUUUS EPPSTEIN, ?K§f/Tog°

Flowers for All Occasions Deliverjr Anywhere

g(:*'ivancis. SAN FRANCISCO

"Rovlziikliaxr OAKLAND

rserKeiey san fkancisco

THE m)WERSHOP
Berkeley's most np-to date flower eetabllshment.

BERKELEY, CAL. 1?^5"

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Florist

Sacramento, Cal.

A. NAVLET, 1190 Tenth St. 20 Tkars At It

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C. JAEGER & SON

152 POWELL STREET

Members F. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

San Francisco, CeJ.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882
Hemtjers F. T. D.

Immediate Dellrerlea Id
Berlieley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST 'SERVICE

Santa Barbeura, CeJ.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE. Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both Phones 1013

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

James Micky was elected to active
membership and five petitions for ac-
tive membership were received.

William Milsted won first prize for
twelve gladioli and twelve asters and
Edward Harris won first for six toma-
toes. Frank O. Johnson received a cul-
tural certificate for Cypripedium Frau

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNADD

P. T. D. florists. We grow our
own flowers. Telecraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.
Members Florists' Telegraiih Deliverr.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers lor aU ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral 0)., arizoSja

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOVyER SHOP 'SSSS"

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR, FLORIST
Wireless and Cable AddrMs. "nMIST "

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Hsadquartars for Flowan Maw Itezie* and T«

94

The Florists' Review

August 26, 1920

'•• Th« florists wbose omrds mppaar on fho paces carrying ttils bead, ara praparad to fill onlars
.. — from otbar florists for local daUvary on tlia nsoal basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street -»

nembers of FlorlBts' Teletrraph DellTery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

florists and decorators

We Solicit Telearraph Orders.
Regular Traoe Uiscoant.

229 W. Third St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

^Iic (Alcxanbrm Jlfbrist

Meiribo'of

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

TakM care of telephone and teleorraph orders

crer the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, "" ""ISaS, Fi.«.t

Memtier Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

POMONA, California

PCX^LEVS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLOBISTS' TELRORAFH DELIVEBT

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAria Repreientarive State of California.

Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH c

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

Darling's Shop

••FLOWERS FOR HER"
306 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodstion.

342 East
Colorado St.

Pasadena, GJ.
THE ORCfflD

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Ida Brandt and honorable mention for
C. Curtisii.

A letter of sympathy was sent to
Mrs. J. Partridge. Mr. Partridge, one
of the society's honorary members, died
after a short illness. A letter was also
sent to the brother of the late William
Gillis. Mr. Gillis, an active member
of the society, died after an operation.

The dahlia show will be held Septem-
ber 30 and October 1 in Pembroke hall.
The exhibits for the September meet-
ing will be one outdoor melon, twelve
potatoes and three .stalks of celery.

The annual picnic of the society oc-
curred August 12 and was one of the
most successful which it ever held.
Arthur Cook, Cor. Sec 'y.

TOBONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business was quiet last week. This
fact may be attributed to the warm
weather and the large numbers who
have gone to the lakes in the north
and east to escape the heat. Flowers
are fairly plentiful, asters being par-
ticularly fine and obtainable in quan-
tities. Gladioli are also fine. They

Portland

an

ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers membeiS

PORTLAND, ORE.

:>gto'

ZOCOOOFee^ of6/as3
JSsfdtblisAed ZOYeara

OAKLAND. CAL.

32a&348
MORRISON St

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH RORAL CO.. 1112 ^«Im,

PASADENA. CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telesrspb Delivery.

Adgcst 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

« IN THE HEART OF THE CITY "
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
square feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
*i^ *T^ A A &^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

Walla Walla Roral Co.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled i^romptly

Member* Florist*' Telegraph Delivery Association

Bellingham,WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Tel«*rsph Orders filled promptly and carefnUy
Members F. T. D. Asaoclstlon.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

w-

^

Members
F. T. D.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^b^^<^

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW. Rorist
PENDLETON, ORE.

THE
BOUND-UP CITT

liave been coming in with large bloomB
and have sold well.

c. r. G. A.

The annual fee of the Canadian Flo
rists' and Gardeners' Association has
been raised to $3. The annual dues of
the retail section are $3. Retailers are
requested to join both. Fees may be
sent to Herbert J. Eddy, 4425 Sher-
brooke street, Montreal. Retailers who
are already members of the parent or-
ganization may remit their fee for the
retail section to Mrs. Percy Waters,
Danforth avenue, Toronto, or to Silas
A. McFadden, 79 King street, west,
Toronto.

Several changes were made in the
constitution of the Canadian Florists'
and Gardeners' Association as published
in the program. Among these was a
provision for forming a section by any
branch on the application of fifteen
members. Such section is allowed a
representative on the directorate. The
executive is to appoint a vice-president
for each province.

Various Notes.

George M. Geraghty, president of the
retail section of the Canadian Florists'
and Gardeners' Association, ia home
from a month's stay at his cottage on
Georgian bay. Secretary Silas A. Mc-
Fadden is at Otter lake and as soon
as he returns the members of the exe-

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY «^i^.dlfr

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

'-;,vi ■ • »_,'-^ .-»f \ v^-

^•wmr

The Florists' Review

AoonST 26, 1920

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

III 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER aORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Run in connection with Oreenbonses.

Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H, W. KLEIN, Mgr. Member F.T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicaco

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^.M:^

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota
To J. J. WESTS. '-

3009 4th Ave.. South

Two Stores Large Stock

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Sendee to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers deliyered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flower* delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. n„l„»k Mi'nn
We are the center of the great l^lUUUl, minn.
Northwest. Dailydeliveries toSUPERIOR.WIS.

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

Flewera for All
OeMsioas.fraa
Cradle to Gra*.

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Camatiens and all seasonable
flewers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders: l€0-Dage catalegne,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ™^Hr

Choice flowers and prompt service
781 SOUTH MONTANA SI. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. ^^.

Milady*s Flower Shop

QimU^ Bio

for air Oceaaiona.

ss^ North Dakota ^^i

RUOBY GREENHOUSES, Ruqbt. N. D.
We are centrally located. Members F.T D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Hastings,Nebraska ^'?:^pte2'°P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

cutive committee will be communicated
with and a meeting arranged. Be-
tailers in good standing in the Canadian
Horists' and GaiSleners' Association
are eligible for membership.

The Toronto Eetail Florists' Club will
hold its opening meeting for the fall
Monday, September 13, when the annual
election of officers will take place.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Simmons are
spending the month of August at High-
land Inn.

Frank Duffy has been added to the
inside staff of Simmons & Son.

H. Waters and S. Tidy & Son have
added new trucks to their delivery
equipment.

W. Skilliter, who was hurt in a motor
accident at the Hamilton convention,
is able to spend a few hours each day
at the Dunlop wholesale shipping office.

Frank Smith, of Hamilton, has gOne
into business and has opened a store
at 33 King street, west, Hamilton. He
was with the John Connon Co., Ltd.,
for several years and previous to that
was at the store of Dunlop 's, Ltd.,
Toronto. Edward Gale, of Dunlop 's,
Ltd., Toronto, will succeed him as
manager of the John Connon retail
store, on King street, east, Hamilton.

Several American visitors to the con-
vention spent a few days around Tor-
onto, taking in points of interest. Motor
trips were made to the greenhouses of
John H. Dunlop & Son, Ltd., at Bich-
mond Hill, and to the Dale Estate, at
Brampton. Among the visitors were
William F. Gude, Washington, and Max
Schling, New York. J. J. H.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at yonr
service.

Trade Discount
Mamben of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Betall Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

¥111 Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice.
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g.'¥.'!f

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OMAHA, NEB. ?•¥-„!

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Ix^Ch T T ormnn 'onteneUo Florist.
1AS\S Lim LiixL IIIUII 1814 DOUGLAS ST

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L 1588

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA. NEB.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John n. Bath, iso* farnam stkeet

Member Floriats' Telesraph Delivery

Lewis Henderson, F^Q"^

1619 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Vlorlsta* Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

FOR ALL "NTT?"D"D A QIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL IN ri£>I\i\lDlVi\ USE

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

(^

AOODST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^^ ^* ^'^^^t^HVl.lT* CHICAGO, ILL

L^ D. Phone. CcntvBl S01fl-S01T.S01fi '

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wliolesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Aug.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

Special ....
80 to 86 in.
24 to 80-in.
20 to 24-ln.
12 to 20-ln.
Sbort

26, 1920.

Per doz.

$5.00

stems 4.00

stems 3.00

stems 2.60

Items ll.BO Q 2.00

60 @ 1.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 Q

Mrs. Bnssell 4.00 &

Premier 4.00 @

Butterfly 4.00 Q

Milady 4.00 Q

Montrose 4.00 Q

Sunburst 4.00 @

OpbeUa 4.00

Killamey 4.00

Wblte Klllarney 4.00

Doable White Killamey 4.00

KlUamey Brilliant 4.00

Champ Welland 4.00

Neablt 2.00

Cedle Brunner

Carnations 2.00

Valley 10.00

Oattleyas, doz |18.00@|24.00

Kaster Lilies, doz. 1.2!;@ 2.00

Bubrum Lilies

Gladioli 1.00

Asters 2.00

$20.00
26.00
26.00
20.00
20.00
16.00
16.00
16.00
12.00
12.00
16.00
12.00
12.00
8.00
2.00
3.00
12.00

10.00
6.00
6.00

Buffalo, Aug. 26,

Per

Beauty, Special $36.00

Beauty, Fancy 20.00

Beauty. Extra 12.00

Beauty, First 6.00

Columbia 6.00

Killam^ 8.00

White Killamey 8.00

Double White Klllarney 8.00

Richmond 8.00

MaryUnd 8.00

Russell 6.00

OpheUa 8.00

Mrs. Ward 8.00

Sunburst 8.00

Bon Silene 8.00

Ceclle Brunner 2.00

Oaraattons 1.00

Cattleyas 100.00

Baster Lilies 10.00

Bubrum Lilies 6.00

Snapdragons 8.00

Calendula 2.00

Valley 10.00

OUdloU 2.00

Asters 1.00

SwMt Peas 60

1920.

100

$40.00

26.00

16.00

10.00

16.00

6.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

4.00

8.00

8.00

160.00

16.00

8.00

4.00

6.00

12.00

6.00

2.60

1.60

St. Louis, Aug.

Beauty, Specials $8.

Beauty, Bxtra

OolnmbU I 6,

Premier 8.

White KUlaraey 6.

Killamey 4.

Ward 4.

Miladr and Ophelia 6.

Russell 6.

Carnations 8.

Baster Lilies 8.

SnapdragMis 8,

Daisies

VaUey fl.

Orchids, per doK.$12.00 ^ $18.00

Sweet Peas

Oallaa 8.

OUdloU 2,

Asters 2,

25, 1920.
Per doz.
00 a $4.00
2.00

Per 100
00 @ $ 8.00

00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
60
00

10.00
8.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
4.00

12.00
4.00
1.00
8.00

.40

10.00

6.00

4.00

Cincinnati, Aug. 26. 1920.
Per 100

Columbia $8.00

Premier 8.00

Ophelia 3.00

Russell 8.00

Carnations 1.00

Gladioli 1.00

Asters 1.00

$6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
3.00
4.00

Pittsburgh, Pla. — Martha Huntley
Houser has gone out of business, her
store having been destroyed by fire.
At present she is assisting in the store
of Mr. Barnes, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
that florist being ill.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49.55 Stone Street Rochcster, N. Y.

Meatlon The BmjUiw when yoB write.

E. GL GIIXETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO

SPECIAL FOR AUGUST

Dr. Dux Green. Brown, Purple Masnolias, $1^0 per carton; lO cartons, $14.00.

Chiffon. 6-inch. 8-8tripe, White. Pink, Pi

Asparagus Plumosus, the year around.

Chiffon, 6-inch, S-stripe. White, Pink, Purple, Violet and Green, 13c.

■ GIVE ME YOUR STANDING ORDER.

Meatlon The Brlew wbea y— wrlta.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

m Wtmltft ttmuM

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANQB

14 B. TMrd 8t^ Ctednatl, Ohto

McatlM Tke Bairtow

J9U wrtte.

fkiesde Cut Flower fricei.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26, 1020.
Per 100
00 @$ 10.00

Rosei, Select $ 6

Roses, Ordinary 8.

Oattleyas

Oamattons, Select 4,

CamatloBS, Ordinary

Sweet Peas, Ordinary

Snapdragons

Easter Lilies 10.

Delphiniums

Gladioli, Fancy 4

OladloU, Ordinary 2

Candldnm

Asters, Fancy -. . . 2

Asters, Ordinary 1

Lilium Rubrum 4

00

00 e

BO @

00 @

00 &
00 @

00 &
00 ®
00 @

4.00
100.00

s.oo

2.00

.76
4.00

16.00
4.00
6.00
S.OO

12.60
8.00
2.00
6.00

GEO. REINBERG

Sti; Cut Flowers

Milady, Colnmbla, Sunburst, Ophelia. White
KiUat ney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

llention The B*t1«w when yon writ*

V

Y

yniiiiiciiiiituiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiuiatiuu^

g -^ w CHOICE ^ ^ ^

A L L E

_ — Per 100. $8.00

= Leave year order with as for regular shipments =

I C. A. KUEHN wHonsALE FLORIST |

5 ISIS Pine St., St. Loals. Mo. 5

iuiiiiiainiiiiiiiHQiiiiiiintiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiuninuiR

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402.4 Pine St.. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

i^

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Rudolph St. CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

56 East Randolph Street.
CHICAGO

iMniANIhlUsCHCft

H0WEII (ROWERS

"""•^^ 04 NIKABASH AYE. ftr«^.^

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

618-620 Doqncsna Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floril Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Everythini b Season Always on Haad

;'JH ./JIA^ffWU'

98

The Florists' Review

▲OOUST 26, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

/ /'MalB2574
TclcBhones J ■'or* HiU 108S
■•*•'**•"••% Fort HiU 1084
I Fort HIU 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the E^st. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.

462 Nilwnkee Street, NOwaokee, Wis.

GBOWBR8 AND 8HIFPBRS OF

CUT FLOWERS,

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Boston, Aug. 25, 1020.

American Beanty $2.

Sbawyer, Russell 1

Killarnejr

Milady, Miller • •• 1

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 1.

White Killarney

Double White Killarney 1.

KJUamey Brilliant .

Mrs; AAton Wa^d, Sunburst 1.

Hadley 1

Ophelia }■

Premier 1'

Columbia 1-

Maryland, Boosier Beauty 1.

Cattleyas

Sweet Peas

Carnations ^■

GladloU 1.

Asters •

Ulium Spedosum 6.

lillium Longiflorum 6'

Per 100

Milwaukee, Aug.

Columbia $ 8-00

Premier 8.00

Killarney 4.00

White Killarney 4.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00

Ophelia 4.00

Cattleyas, per doz.$18.00@$24.00
Baster Ullea, per dos.|1.60@2.00

Sweet Peaa ...•• ^^^

OypaophiU, par bch $0.60

Oladloll, per dot |0.8Sa .90

liarkspnr, per bunch.. .850 .BO

Aatera

Rnbmms

1920.

100

I $20.00

S 20.00

i 8.00

i 8.00

i 12.00

I 6.00

i 12.00

l.SO

1.00

1.00

CalendaUa 100

8.00
8.00
1.60

Pittsburgh, Aug.

Beauty, Special

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to 80-lnch

Beanty, Shorter, 18 to 24-inch...
BMntF. rinto, 12 to IS-inch....

B«ivt7|_8ecoDds _ _

WUt* KUlaraey $ 0

RiehBOBd B,

OphelU «

My Maryland 0

Mn. Obarlea Bosaell 0'

Premier 8'

ColnmUa 8

OrcbkU 78

Carnations

Sweet Peas •

Snapdragons 8,

OladloU 2.

LUlea

Adtantam

Asters 2

25, 1920.
Per dos.

$6.00

4.00

2.60

1.60

Per 100

t 4.00
16.00

.00 Q

Oak Park, lU.— Mrs. L. C. Schlegel,
formerly at 717 Randolph street, has
taken over the Avenue Flower Shop,
811 Lake street.

Florists' Supply House

Everjrthinc in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Cnitom Hrase Street, ProTidence, R. L

Wholesale Flomt and Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less than 100 lots

10-inch PerlOO, S 6.00

1-2-inch PerlOO, 7.00

14-inch PerlOO. 9.00

16-inch PerlOO. 12.00

18-inch PerlOO, 14.00

20-inch PerlOO. 17.00

22-inch PerlOO, 21.00

24-inch PerlOO. 24.00

\\Va\v\\\\\\\\-'V\\\\\\V'.,;\\,;^ ;^\ V\^\^-$^

best in the world

John c. Meyer ThrerdCo

/.owt Lt , Mass

Mentton Tke BcTtow when yon write.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ato.

Chicago, III.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Writ* for •amplm*

Mention The BoTtew when yon write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists* Company

1433-1438 Callfernia St.
DKNVEII, COLO.

Mention Tbe Reriew when you write.

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa St« DENVER, COLO.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQ«« StrMt

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Busin'

A decided trend in recent enroltanents
in our Correspondence School hat de-
veloped the fact that PlorisU are avrak-
eniiig to the great poaaibOitiet In Land-
icapc Archttfctiape and Caidening. Let
us ten you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle.tiils
busfaicss.

American Landscape Scko«l

11 K, NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Mllwaakee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cot Flawers ani Florists' Supplies

Mention The Bevlew when you wilt*.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholestle Florists anl Supplies

BIINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SBND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2838 IMIiwaulc** Avanua
CHICAQO

*". I JA-

AcGCST 26, lil'^0

The Florists' Revkw

99

CIPDLLWaRTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
Florists* SiippUes

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRABNDLT

CHARLES SCHBNCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th ATcmw, betweca 26th and 27th StreeU, NEW YORK

Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS SS»"ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut

JEM mw § mmg si t* 43 w. \wk st,
. I\. ALLEN, NEW YORK

7 nTABLIBHID IMT

CARNATIONS

And All Seasonable Flo'wers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day.
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Let

^

Fancy and Dass^r Fame, aalax, Laueothoa, Wild Smilax,

Boxwaod, Maxtean Ivy, Ropinar, Ktc

Larsest Stick aai Asttrtant af Flarittt' Deearativs Evarireeaa is Aaerica

FLORISTS' SUPPUCS-WIRK DESiaNS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., ii9w.28thSL. New York

M. C.FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beantles and Cimationa

31 to 43 W. 18th Sl, new TORK CITT

Tdepbone 387(K3871 nurnflnt

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholmaalm FloriMt

31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists* Supplies

We mamifactarc all our Metal Dcsigiu,
Baakets, Wire Work and Novelties

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 Llvlncaton Street,DDnnin YN N V

TeL Noa. 1293-1294 Main DHUUIlIt 1 11, 11. I .

THE BUSY BEES

Headqaarters for all kinds of top-grade stock, from
the BB8T Eastern O rowers.

Established 1903 Prompt Parments

Mrnrlon Tl»» II»t1»w wIi#ii Ton wHt#.

Florists' Sappliesy Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sondries

Ymtr* for Smrvie*

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

Baiketi, NmKiet tod Flniiti' Siffliei

Opjsati Iks N«w Flewar Markst

55 West 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone WatUas 4443.

SpsdsllitK WhMtSkaavw, FWwwBaikaltaa^NaTdtias.

A. L YOUNG & CO., he. \'£SiFsi¥'

M West 28th St.. NEW YORK

CON'SIONM ENT S SOLICITED

Mention Tbe Berlew when 7on writs.

Wholesale Cut Flower hices.

New Tork, Aug.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

22.
Per

Specials 116.00

Fancy 10,00

Extra 8.00

No. 1 8.00

No. 2 2.00

Prima Bonna 2.00

White KlUarney 2.00

Francla Scott Key 10.00

Premier 1.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00

RuBsell 2.00

Ophelia 1.00

Columbia 1.00

Hadley 2.00

Sunburst 1.00

Orcblda — Oattleyaa SO.OO

UUea of the Valley 4.60

UUea 8.00

OladloU 2.00

Aatera 1.00

1020.

100

I 40.00

15.00

10.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

50.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

200.00

15.00

10.00

5.00

2.00

GEORGE CSIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Phones 608 and 609 Farracnt

Ctnsigiuiients of QUALITY StKk Selidted

Mention The BsTiew when yon write.

WMe KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28th Street. NEW YORK

Meatlsn Tlw Bsrlsw whsa yos writs.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growera
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mpnfift" Th^ R»t1*w when you write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUKS

2SS Bslrtii Av*, NIWARK, N.J.

Maaofactarar and Dealer in
Artiflelal n««r«ra, Laavaa and Daslaias

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing Kiveftiien.

TODAY!

Write for our market letter on
local conditions, if you are a shipper
of flowers.

We are in close touch with the
market and keep our shippers well
posted.

We never fail to please them when
it comes tomakingreturns— the prices
secured are the highest obtainable and
settlements are made without delay.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
looking for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

United Cut Flower Ce., he.

Ill WBT 2aa smn, ww vom on

CHARLES FUTTERMAN

WholmMtUe Florht
now. 28th St. NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

Mentisn The Reriew whsa yon write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

WhoUwatm Rorut*
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. ISth St, NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Panagat

Mention Tbe Serlew wben yon write.

Futterman Brose

Wholeaal* Floriata

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Noveltiea"
Consignments solicited fUm WatUat 97CI

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONl, WMaMk Flarbt. NEW YORK
T«le»k«ac«Ne.3N««aJ8MI|.J:S«. 57 W. 2«tk Street

X-

S;^--i»^.-.

100

The Florists^ Review

AOQUST 28, 1920

^^^^^^^^^!^^f*^^^i?>^f^^^^^f4^^^^^^^^^^^

I Pacific Coast Department

\

Walla Walla, WaslL— G. G. Schueller
states that he has abandoned the name
of the Flower Shop as applied to his
retail business, which he now conducts
under the same title as the greenhouses
and rose and bulb farm, the Walla Walla
Floral Co.

LOS AKOELES. CAL.

The Market.

V Retail and shipping business have
both kept up remarkably well during the
last week. Some days there has been
a rush almost like that of a holiday.
The opening of the new theater created
a big demand for baskets and other
made-up work, besides a good deal of
decorating greens. Roses are coming
in a little more freely, but the new
crop is not in sight yet. New-crop
greenhouse carnations are promised
and a few are already shown. Carna-
tions are fine for display and for decor-
ations. Pompon dahlias are making a
good showing alongside their larger
brethren of the fancy class. The purple
buddleia is also pretty, helping out in
basket and design work. Small flowers,
excluding baby zinnias, are scarce.
Greens are better and are coming in
more plentifully.

Various Notes.

Ernest Rober, of Wilmette, 111., was a
visitor recently.

The Tassano brothers are making fine
headway at their Artesian Nursery, D.
Tassano being the grower and Angelo
taking charge of the selling end and
also helping in the nursery when time
permits. The whole of the new glass
is devoted to maidenhair fern and it is
in splendid condition. An immense cut
will be taken this fall and winter.
Plumosus, which was recently planted,
is making an extra fine growth, sev-
eral acres of lath being devoted to this
crop. Besides the greens, large areas are
devoted to narcissi and other bulbs.

To anyone in California it would seem
like taking coals to Newcastle to pur-
chase geranium seed, but Fraser &, Son,
of Pasadena, report a good demand
for their selected varieties and hybrids.

The Los Angeles Florists' Club held
its August Meeting at Christopher's.
Owing to vacation time, there was not
such a large attendance, but besides
President Armacost, Frank Warner, F.
Borden, J. Rollin, A. Goldenson, C.
Gutting, Edward Rust, H. R. Richards,
George Hall and Fred H. Allen were
present. The principal item for dis-
cussion was the publicity scheme and
after many interesting points had been
brought out it was the opinion of every-
body at the meeting that a pro-rata ar-
rangement along the line of what is
done in some eastern cities would be
better than the present one of an open
subscription list.

Jack Gilroy, of San Francisco, and his
wife and children were visitors here.

C. E. Morton and wife and Fred
Hillis and wife are on a pleasure trip
to Catalina island. The island has been
a popular place with florists.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton returned from

Phoenix, Ariz., last week, in order that
their son Henry might have a vacation.

Robert G. Fraser & Son, of Pasadena,
are optimistic about seed conditions,
the recent warm weather after the
flowers were fully developed being just
what was needed for their asters, zin-
nias, gypsophilas, delphiniums and other
timely crops. D. G. Fraser says that
most people would be surprised to
know the amount of flower seeds that
are grown in California and shipped
back by European and eastern houses.
"It is still in its infancy," he says,
speaking of the growing end of the
business. He has left on a business
trip to Santa Barbara.

Pete Wolfskill, of the Orchid Flower
Shop, Pasadena, has returned after an
enjoyable coast fishing trip of two
weeks.

A call at the store of the Art Floral
Co., at Lon£ Beach, was a revelation
and shows the way business has boomed
at this popular seaside resort in the
last five years. The store, now under

the management of R. F. Rossi and J.
S. Stameson, is about 30x60 feet, nicely
arranged with a large icebox. At the
rear of the store is a fine room for
making up and other work. The qual-
ity of the stock shown is quite equal
to that of the average store and the
whole thing is a^ credit to the hard-
working partners 'who have advanced
it from a small beginning.

The store and window display at F.
Lichtenberg's store is always choice
and attractive and seldom more so than
on the occasion of a recent visit, when
some beautiful made-up baskets, the
work of that clever decorator, Harry
Hansen, formed the principal display.

Fred Dostal and Harry Morgan are
among the busiest men in town at
the Dostal- Welters Flower Shop, owing
to an immeasurably good run of busi-
ness at a time when some of the staff
are away on their vacations. Mr. Wel-
ters is also absent for a time, but the
store is especially attractive and
keeping this up and attending to orders

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for hot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFnA
— SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

Thm Hotum of Quality and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Service that Advertises

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

423 East 5th St. Los Angreles, Cal.

WE NEVER FAIL

:^.-.>.t;.' ^^ ^.

'^ , :■;■'.■• •!*;■■' , ^

AcouBT 26. 1920 The Florists^ Review

101

#

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUN
NULTIFLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

' — *- - --• *^

n,--T^ii|r"'*»TT'j >^,'T"T»r7w-w"r^»r .. «' »■<! n ■■m'-mn-^jr^.^icY^-trtrv nmmf 'fs.n^ff y» ■*?"■'? '' ffl } VT

\'?'W'»i','»l>JJ.i' t.' *.<',.' J.'wi'^ ■^v*.;'—

7T

102

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 26, 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

The Season will open about September 1st. ^

From present iBcHcationti qoaMty will be czceileiiL ' We expect a tufficieDt sopply to fill all orders.

The Express Company has promised through refrigerator service when the season opens. There will
probably be two oars weekly at the start. These will run via Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha and Chicago.
Let us send you a trial shipment in the first car.

J. A. AXELLy Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

NEW CINERARIA— SUNTE8TKD Skbo-Dwabf,
We have long been famed, as wholesale growers,
for our SUNTI-STED PRIZE CINERARIAS. The
blossomn arc of inimcnse size, 4 to K Inches in diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk Is beauti-
fully raised. This featui-e Is a valuable addition to
our Orandiflora type.
Trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00; ^ ounce, $10.00.

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

CANDYTUFT— GiOANTK A Hyacinth Flowsbeo

(New).

A magnificent Introduction, each plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for high-class florist trade.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 60c ; per ounce, $2.60.

WHOLESALE GROWERS

ROBT. G. ERASER r& SON, "Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif.

MIGNONETTE— Fbabeb'b SPiBAii Maohkt.
(For Greenhouse Culture.)

The size of this charming Mignonette has placed
It In a class by Itself. It makes a bushy plant re-
sembling Intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larger than any other variety ever offered.
Color, bronzy gold.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds. 60c; per ounce, $2.50.

is a big job. Mr. Dostal is well
pleased with the success of his new
venture.

Some fine Cattleya gigas — evidently
of a later-flowering variety than the
type — are making a nice display at
Wright's Flower Shop. F. Westrom
says that with others of the staff on
their vacations, it is keeping him and
those remaining on the jump to keep up
with the orders.

8. Murata & Go. have an immense
stock of baskets at their large store on
Los Angeles street. Besides large con-
signments of domestic manufacture,
Mr. Murata has a large stock coming
from Japan and the baskets are ex-
tremely attractive. He says it is dif-
ficult to procure suflScient good stock
to keep up with the demand for long-
distance shipping.

Some of the finest auratums yet seen
in the city were noted at the store of
the Broadway Florist. Business is
brisk here, but the wedding bells that
we have all been listening for so long
are slow in ringing. But Dan says,
"Make no mistake; they are going to
ring all right."

George Hall & Co. are making up a
carload of palms and other stock for
a southeastern shipment.

Mrs. Steke, of the Great Bend Green-
houses, Great Bend, Kan., who has been
visiting her father and friends in Pas-
adena, intends leaving for home
shortly, as she says they will be getting
busy and she wants to be there.

H. E. Richards.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Asters are not so plentiful as they
were a few weeks ago. Many that come
in are not so fine as they have been.
The decreased supply of asters has
caused a slight increase in prices.

Good roses and carnations are scarce.
There are some attractive roses on the
market, most of which are at present
needed for local demand. It is too early
for chrysanthemums to be considered
actually in season. Two weeks from
now, it will begin to be profitable and

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Eversrthing in Season

California Floral Company

Wholmaale Detdera in Cat Flowers

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

Asters Chrysanthemums

Big crop of Asters, all colors, for shipping now.

Best Selected Stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100.

MUMS just coming on. Booking orders for the sea-
son now, of all best varieties.

ALL SELECTED STOCK CAREFULLY PACKED

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, S37 PineSt.,San Fnuicisco, Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and

6-inch, S 12.00 and $16.00 per 100.
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 6- inch

pots. {20.00 per 100.

PRIMULA BIALACOIDES] GIGANTEA,

8-incb, S7.00 per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain. 4-inch. S15.00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO..

H. F. D. 4, Box 367. Cash please. Santa Rosa. Cal.

satisfactory to ship them east. Dahlias
are being extensively displayed in the

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays

Ready October 1st

HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6
Los Angeles, CaL

stores. Gladioli are fairly plentiful.
The second crop of asters will come in

w

AoeuBT 26, 1820

The Florists^ Review

103

\ T" • ' ' T

Another Car of Baskets!

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Hower Orders Coming

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 26. 1920.
Sabject to change

without notice Short Medium LiOng

B08IS8

Booster B«aaty $.08 $0.16 $0.20

Oolambia .. .08 .15 .20

Ophelia 06 .12 .16

ShawTer 06 .12 .16

White Klilarney 06 .12 16

Gladioli.. $1.25 per dozen

Oeolle Bmnnera 25 per bunch

White Baby Boaes 25 per bunch

Feverfew 25 per bunch

Delphininm Bellacloni>R 25 per bunch

Oypaophtla 25 per bunch

Galllardia 26perbunch

CoreopflU .26 per bunch

Shasta Daisied 25perbunch

Sprenserl 75 per bunch

Hardy Fem« 25 per bunch

Calendula 25 per bunch

Achillea 25 per bunch

Veronica 25 per bunch

Miller Floral Co. rfT^n

FARMINCTON, ^ * nU

Mention TTi8 IteTlcw wh*n yon write.

early in September, and undoubtedly
asters will be shipped right along.
Many other attractive flowers are seen
on the market. - The local demand, es-
pecially in decorative pieces, seems to
be for vivid colors.

Various Notes.

The E. W. McLellan Co. states that
Eussell roses are better this season than
they have been for some years. The
firm is novi' getting ready for winter,
with new stock. It is planting 20,000
Columbia roses and nearly 15,000 Pre-
mier. This firm had bought about 600,-
000 freesia bulbs, before the scarcity
became evident, and is planting about
500,000 of these bulbs. These are
2-year-old bulbs, which are good here;
3-year-old bulbs and over are needed

Everybody Knoivs Our Motto:

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers In Southern California

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Softwood Poinsettia Cuttings

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

$3.00 per lOO; $25.00 per lOOO

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
LUS ANGELES. CAL.

in the east, but 2-year-old bulbs produce
good results in California, because they
do not have to be forced so much here,
according to this firm. They are grown
outside until about Christmas and then
given a little forcing. The flowers are
ready for the market early in the year.

Los Angeles Geranium Company

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number; any kind; any time;
anywhere."

The E. W. McLellan Co. buys its bulbs
and does not raise any.

J. A. Axell reports a brisk shipping
business to all sections of the United
States. He considers that the real ship-
ping season for chrysanthemums will
begin with the month of September.

T'"-"" •: ■ '"y.r'-'i^'^ry^ .p W-rr^iiTy^Ti ^^fA'^^ff^^^sJfp ^^if'^^/y'T-7^-ffrn^^'r^^\^^rv^v:^'

'^ "* j^ w ww^l ^wp' '■ •",' ?,' ?i

104

The Florists^ Review

August 26. 1920

Mums and violets are the two long-dis-
tance flowers and Mr. Axell considers
that chrysanthemums will keep his
shipping department busy until violets
come in, about the middle of October.

Chrysanthemums are coming in nice-
ly, according to the United Flower &
Supply Co., which is already shipping
mums to coast points and east as far as
Denver. This firm congratulates itself
on having laid in a large stock of straw-
flowers early. The demand for these
was fairly good last year, but this sea-
son it has increased to a remarkable
degree.

Henry Domoto, of Domoto Bros., has
gone east on business. He is expected
back next month.

Enomoto & Co. are taking orders for
chrysanthemums for September ship-
ment. They continue to ship asters to
coast points as well as east.

The Bertrand Flower Shop, in the
Palace hotel, is busy with decorations,
in addition to its usual trade with
guests and visitors to the Palace. Fred
Bertrand reports that business has
taken a sudden jerk upward.

Julius Eppstein, in the St. Francis
hotel, has orders for decorations for
some of the coming society weddings.
They are all to be in different colorings.
Not one is in white.

Some of the prize varieties in dah-
lias are being shown at B. M. Joseph's
store, on Grant avenue. These are some
of the kinds that will be displayed at
the coming dahlia show, in September.

The Royal Flower Store, on Polk near
Sacramento street, finds that business
has picked up much during the last two
weeks. Homes that were closed all
summer are now reopened and the open-
ing of the school year is proving good
for retail florists.

Eecent visitors to San Francisco in-
clude O. C. Saake, proprietor of the
Saake Flower Shop, Los Angeles. Mr.
Saake was accompanied by his brother,
William. Another visitor from the
south is H. A. Siebrecht, Jr., of Pasa-
dena.

Mrs. Maude McGovern, of the Ros-
ary, Winnipeg, Man., is visiting the
trade here.

The California State Floral Associa-
tion, one of the oldest organizations
in the state, has closed a successful dah-
lia show, which was given in Red Men 's
hall. Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano,
Rossi & Co., exhibited some fine seed-
lings and had no competitors.

The will of the late Charles M. Volk-
man, who died here last month, has been
filed for probate. The executors are
his partner, Joseph G. Cox, and his son,
Edwin H. Volkman. The will disposes
of $1,000,000. Mr, Volkman was in the
seed business in this city for 57 years.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children. M. M.

SEATTI.E, WASH.

The Market.

Fairly steady sales, plenty of funeral
work and not too much stock combined
last week to put florists in an optimistic
frame of mind and start the current
week without any glut of flowers on the
market. A number of novelties have
been shown recently. The standard
lines are showing some improvement
in quality, while prices have been main-
tained well.

Roses seem to have the biggest in-
crease in deliveries and one of the
growers reports that his outdoor cut is

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phonm Carfimld 1343-1344

152 PoweU St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-000-

Refrigeration Car S.F.- Chicago

Commencing September Ist

WE HAVE

Chrysanthemums — Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair price.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses — all kinds.

Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.

Special White Roses.
Remember —

Our Slogan, ''Price, Quality and Service"

ANNOUNCEMENT

For changing address

The Growers^ Cut Flower Company

OLD ADDRESS — /?e</a;oo</ City, Calif,
NEW ADDRESS— 5 St, Anne St., San Francisco, Calif.

CABLE ADDRESS- Gro$co

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no equal. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons,

LONPOC, CAL.

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Hmnboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

the heaviest that he has ever enjoyed.
The late cuttings of Russell have shown

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.60 to $6.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub. 180.00 to S40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, Calif.

Ynt iifiirics ftr uytkiii jh uy smi

WILL BE AmEOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Ine.

Grawcn rf QnOly PiMb f«r Ike Trait
■•K 4»4 spoicawt. wasM

a decided improvement over last month 's
crop and Irish Elegance is more plenti-

mrrirwm^ryii^- * — . ^-VTfr^r^,

August 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

105

LIBERTY IRIS — Fleur de Lis

These are the most desirable and easiest grown plants for the retail florist, as they

are producing the finest Cut Flowers for Decoration Day as well as for Easter. We are offering the
following varieties at exceptionally low prices, as we have a fine lot of Iris to draw from. They ought to be
planted Now. All orders are filled in rotation as received. Order Now/

$ 8.00 per 100; $ 70.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
12.50 per 100; 1 10.00 per 1000— strong clomps.

Albert Victor— Soft blue, falls lavender.
Florentina Alba— Early white, fragrant.
Princess Victoria Louise— Sulphur yellow.

$12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
15.00 per 100; 130.00 per 1000— strong dumps.

Catarina — Clear blue, falls shaded lilac.
Coloriso — Orchid pink.
Her Majesty — Bronze, very beautiful.
Princess Royal— Soft rose, lilac.

$15.00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000— fair divisions.
18.00 per 1 00; 160.00 per 1000— strong clumps.

Lohengrrin — Rosy mauve, shaded violet.
Juanita — Clear blue, tall, fragrant.
Pallida Dalmatica — Light lavender, fragrant.
Queen of May— Soft rose, almost pink.

SPECIALS
$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000— strong divisions.

Nibelungen — Fawn yellow, falls shaded lilac.
Mme. Chereau — White, edged and veined
with light blue.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

Lily Bulbs

Gigantenm Multiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

3701 Broadway
Oakland, CaliL

ful. Ulrich Brunner and Caroline Test-
out have both sold well and Ward is
more common. Fine Columbia and
Ophelia are seen and baby roses are
being cut by most growers.

The supply of carnations is steadily
increasing. Dahlias are appearing, al-
though it will be two weeks before they
are offered freely. They are being fea-
tured with asters, which are at the
height of the crop now. Some of the
finest purple and blue stock ever shown
here is being handled now. Sweet peas
are holding up well and are selling freely
at the lowest prices seen this season.
They are being freely combined with
orchids, since the supply of gardenias
has again slackened and will hardly fill
current demands. Snapdragons are in
lighter supply, while gladioli are of-
fered so freely as to be almost a glut
at times. Golden Glow and a number
of varieties of thistles are being shown
for use in this combination, while
Shasta daisies move less freely. Water
lilies, Lilium rubrum and Myhrus Phy-
leen are plentiful enough to fill every

need.

Various Notes.

Washington florists are likely to have
a representative in the next session of

ASTERS

Red
Pink
White
Lavender
Purple

ALL KINDS OF DRIED
STRAWFLOWERS

WOODWARDIA
and other GREENS

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS
35 Saint Ann* Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Now Ready for Shipping

Asters $1.50 to J3.00 per hundred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple 35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.

Refrigerator Car Service After September Itt.

Member Florists' Teletf raph Delivery Association.

the state legislature, with A. A. Kelly,
of Kelly's Gardens, Spokane, filed in
the third district on the Republican
ticket.

George Melby, at present with Ken-
ney's Home of Flowers, announces that
he will open a shop of his own October
1, in the new building being erected
at Fourth and Pine streets. The store

is 15x32 feet, with a basement work-
room. Mr. Melby operated Melby 'a
Flower Shop, on Pike street, until
drafted into service in 1917.

F. C. Schricker, of Bremerton, has
outgrown the quarters taken over there
less than a year ago and is installing a
fine new retail shop in the new Keith
building, on Main street. In addition

' ilU^^fcfcii ^

■ ■ •I'lli**

106

The Florists' Review

AnousT 26. 1920

he is putting in two greenhouses, which
will g^ve him about 10,000 feet under
glass.

The Woodlawn Flower Shop has been
kept busy, since five of the force are
away on their vacations. Harry Crouch
reports a good sale on the variety of
novelties available in good quality at
this time.

George Bosaia, of Bosaia Bros., and
his family; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bosaia; his sister, Miss Alvera
Bosaia, and a party of twelve spent
four days last week climbing Mount
Bainier. They reported a splendid trip.

H. H. Wenzell, of the Broadway
Flower Shop, has handled the decora-
tions for a number of important wed-
dings lately.

H. Plath, of San Francisco, was a vis-
itor recently. He was on his way home
from a vacation spent in the Yellow-
stone National park.

The Hollywood Gardens are showing
some excellent Boosevelt and Norwood
ferns. Some of the finest purple asters
seen this season are coming in also.

Mrs. Winters, who first engaged in
the florists' business at San Diego, Cal.,
has opened a retail store at Toppenish.

H. Lindley has been enjoying a visit
from his brother, Albert, a California
farmer.

Mr. Ludwig, of the Saxonwald Nurs-
ery, at Castle Shannon, Pa., and Paul
Hilman, of the old Woodland Park Flo-
ral Co., were trade visitors recently.
Edward Brown, of Vancouver, who is
in charge of the greenhouses for Brown
Bros. & Co., was also here on business.

Anna F. Burns, of the Burns Floral
Co., has been showing some King of Au-
tumn dahlias, which equal any seen this
year.

. Thomas Wylie has been offering some
fine Golden Glow and flowering thistles
lately and will have a number of fall
novelties. H. M.

EVEBETT, WASH.

Enabling the Everett Floral Co. to
double its output and grow all its own
flowers, the six greenhouses owned by
H. H. Peterson & Son, 3526 Broadway,
are now practically completed. The
structures average 25x100 feet and are
situated on the corner of Thirty-sixth
and Lombard streets. The new range
takes the place of the smaller houses
which were torn down to make room for
it. To make the enlargement possible,
an addition of two and one-half lots was
purchased. When the new greenhouses
are completed, they will contain 25,000
square feet of glass.

PITTSBTntGH, PA.

The Market.

This territory cannot offer any im-
provement in the way of change in mar-
ket conditions. If anything, the supply
is heavier and the demand is at the low-
est ebb. In quality, however, roses, in
particular, are almost up to the winter
flowers. At no time has such good sum-
mer stock been offered. This can be
said of gladioli likewise. Easter lilies
are exceptionally good and are the only
flowers moving at a profit to the grower.

Various Notes.

Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., has improved in
health and left Los Angeles, Cal., re-
cently with his daughter Boma. They

BULB BARGAINS

We are Going to Discontinue GroMring

TULIPS AND NARCISSI

Entire stock for sale -either as a whole or in separate lots. This
covers ALL PLANTING STOCK as well as merchantable bulbs,
and includes many highly desirable novelties imported by the late
Chas. Willis Ward.

We Shall Continue Gro^v^ing

GLOXINIAS AND TUBEROUS BEGONIAS

of which we have a splendid stock for late fall delivery.

^ Write us for complete price list on merchantable

stock in above lines, or for information about
planting stock if you are in the market.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR BULB GROWERS

Cottage Gardens Nurseries

of EUREKA, CAUF.

Address all correspondence to

BOX 543» SAN JOSE, CAL.

On Your Hower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
scriptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

r. 0. B«z 255. SrOKANE. WASH.

MentloB Tlw Bertow wfc— jwn writ*.

Carnations

2-inch Plants
$7.00 per lOO

White Enchantress, white.
Victory, red.
Mrs. Ward, pink.
Belle Washburn, red.

H. N. GAGE CO^

MontebeUo, Calif.

Get Catalogue or Descri|>tk>n and Prices of Sepa-
rate Colors from Last Week's Review.

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse* special
mixed, 0. K. Outside. ^ oz.. Sl.OO: oz.. $7.00;
!« oz., S8.76.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed.
^ oz., Sl.OO; oz.. $6.00: ^ oz.. 18.26.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mentton The ReTlew when yon write.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

In separate colors; 2-inch, S6.00 per 100;
3-inch, S12.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALXAS

Sound, well ripened bulbs, 18.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.
PETERS A SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.
We lUp frokn Spoluura. Waab.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries**

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWINO

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Aster Specialists, McMinnTtlU, Or*.

.v- ..* •'• *■ •'' V

r ^- ■^'''' \;.. '•*'■•

' V - 'V. .. -'

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

107

California

IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 in. X U ia. diameter. 10 {or....|S.OO 100 f6r....|S0.00

Price, $2.00 to $3,00 a hundred

Seasonable Flowers
and Greens

UNITED FLOWER &SDrPLYCO.,iHc.

Wholesale Florittt, Shippers and Growers

448 Bash Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Paper Wiiite Narcissus

PerlOOO

lAFse BIZO •••••••■•••••••■•••••••■•■•••■ ■93kUv

Emperor Daffodils 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

CaUa Aethkiiica (White)

PerlOOO

1-inch to lifl-inch S 8B.00

lifl-incli to 2-inch 8R.00

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

Wholmaatm FlorittB
and Itnportmra of Bulb»

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

expect to visit Pittsburgh for several
months.

Pittsburgh and vicinity were well rep-
resented at the Cleveland convention
and everyone seemed to enjoy his stay
while in Cleveland. The McCallum Co.
distributed powder puffs to the fair sex
and key rings to the men as souvenirs,
while the Httsbnrgh Cut Flower Co.
gave brushes to the ladies and Pitts-
burgh stogies to the men. Every vis-
itor seemed to appreciate these small re-
membrances.

Pennsylvania seemed to be the lucky
state during the convention this time,
as Miss Kelly, of the J. W. Glennon Co.,
Kittanning, Pa., won the Bandall elec-
tric fountain, while C. D. Kennedy, man-
ager of the Oakwood Bose Gardens, Oil
City, Pa., received the set of wicker fur-
niture. Frank J. Zak, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., won a lamp.

E. J. Fancourt, of the S. S. Pennock
Co., Philadelphia, Pa., stopped here on
his way home from the convention.

Edward Ashcraft, of the cut flower
department of the Pittsburgh Cut
Flower Co., is spending his vacation
with his family on Lake Erie.

David Geddis, of the St. Louis Cut
Flower Co., stopped here to call on his
old friends on his way east.

W. D. Howard, of Milford, Mass.,
stopped here while driving home from
the convention. H. J. H.

Akron, O.— Robert Blake, well known
to the trade, formerly with the Heepe
Co., now is with the Akron Flower
Shop, W. H. Hutchings, proprietor.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "OalUoriito" Plant Tab la a speeUl
prodaot for llorM* anA Wlaaiymen. Kx-
»wt wortmahihlp aiiiaHe Unea. hannonl-
««• color and eabalantlal quaUty. Mad*
tnm welaeled No. 1 Redwood, bound with
elecUkiaMy welded wtra hoopa. No bettor
tub

NBT WHOLBSAI.E PRICE LIST
No. DtamatOT Bach Doe. 10*

5 8-lnch 10.76 t 8.26 f 83.80

10 10-lnch .96 10.60 IIM

16 12-iDeh 1.61)

20 14-lneh.wlthhaDdlee 1.90
26 IS-inch, " ■* 3.28

30 18-inch. " '* 2.76

86 20-lDeh. " " 8.26

F. O. B. Kaetorr.
lledMato PacUnc Chars*.
Priew Bahjwt to Chaaca.

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.

Manntectorere
Wholeaale Floriats and Nurserymen

MONTIBKLLO. CAL.

16.00
21.76
26.26
S1.60
37.00

110.1
188.71

iw.ai

381 JW

187.M

Mention The BeTlew when y— wilta.

— BULBS—

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOU iSL)

A reliable aoarcc of anpidy.

LOSROBLCS, Santa Cm, Calif .

Mention The BeTlew when yon wrtto.

CaUa Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per 100

3 to 4-iDch circumference, $35.00 $4.00

4 to 6-inch circumference, 50.00 6.00

5 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00

No cfaarKe for packins. Price* f. o. b.

PAOfK NURStRIES. CdM. Saa Malaa C*.. Calil.

FREESIAS

6EBHARD PRECHTL

UX 113.

MOHnBEUO C«l.

Mention The Berlew wbea you write.

ABparacm Plomoao*, 2-iiich, $4.00 per 100. Asparaffa*
Plamosa* aeedlinn, $1.00 per 100. AsparacosSprengeri,
2-ineh. I4.00per 100; 3-inch, t7.00 per 100.

Writ* for' price* on bedding stock.

FR£0 O. KHLK.WholeMkle Grower.

224-236 Sanborn Ave., San Joae, Calif.

1920-21

FIELD-
GROWN

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our 1^2 grade
12xl8-inch H. T.'sand Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Heaet, CaliL

See our Price List

Patf c 57, laanc of May 6

WILSON CRODT-GEHR CO.

East 62ad and AidicBy St, Pertlaad, Ore.

W. H. HAWKINS

CyvlaiiMH — SKIDS — IMiaala

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE
1206 N. 47th StTMt, SEATTLE, WASH

Mention The BeTlew when yra write.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

Meatloa Tbe Reriew when you write.

w a:.^ :ti.ia

■ . . T* '7' ; ~ V^VJ »^F?."T^. nP7 .. - ^'^f T.v*^*

;-TWT 7.."^^7

108

The Horists^ Review

Adqcst 26. 1920

John F. Koegler, of Stockton, Cal., is
starting a new nursery.

The "Winchester Nursery Co., W. P.
Massey and C. F. Massey, of Winchester,
Va., and G. F. H6tzer, of the Mountain
View Nursery, of Williamsport, Md., have
purchased the Foreman farm, at Inwood,
W. Va., for $23,000 and will start a
nursery there soon.

PRIVET AS FLOWERING SHRUB.

With privets as with persons, the
untrained sometimes has a natural
beauty which the trained lacks. A re-
cent addition to the privets, Ligustrum
Ibolium, while quite valuable for hedg-
es, also develops when left untrimmed
into a graceful flowering shrub, its
delicate white flowers resembling
somewhat those of one of its parents,
Ligustrum Ibota, from which also it
derives decided hardiness of growth.
A spray of the flowers is shown in the
accompanying illustration.

Ibolium 's hardiness is a distinct im-
provement over its other parent, L.
ovalifolium, otherwise known as Cal-
ifornia privet, whose foliage that of
L. Ibolium resembles, though being a
little less glossy and of a somewhat
lighter shade of green; the new privet
also matures its foliage a little earlier
than California privet, taking on be-
fore maturity rich bronze hues. The
flowers are followed by clusters of ber-
ries which stay on the plant well into
the winter.

Experiment stations in the United
States and Canada have plants of
Ligustrum Ibolium growing in their
grounds and can doubtless give infor-
mation as to its behavior in their vari-
ous localities.

GARDENERS' ASSOCIATION.

Amendments to By-Laws.

The National Association of Garden-
ers, at its convention at St. Louis Sep-
tember 14 to 16, will take action on
amendments in regard to its member-
ship, which, if adopted, will not only
increase dues, but put a mark of qual-
ity upon those who belong to that body.
The executive board or its authorized
committee on membership can admit or
expel anyone not deemed fit to be a
member of the association, without be-
ing compelled to give reason for such
action to either the individual or the
association. The association aims to
make its membership a sign of profes-

sional integrity, so that it shall be a
recommendation in itself. The resolu-
tions to be adopted are aft follows:
"To amend article 2, by adding two

Ltgostrum Ibolium as Flowering Shrub.

sections, section 7 and section 8, as

follows:

"Section 7. Applicants for active or associate
membership shall be passed on hj a membership
committee to consist of the secretary and any
two members of the ezecutiye board, on whom

the secretary sl^ll be authorized to call, to past
on applications. An applicant for active mem-
berahlp must proTide the membership committee
with complete record of bis gardening experience
and references as prorlded for on the applica-
tion blanks.

"Section 8. The executive board, or its an-
thorised committee, shall have the power of re-
fusing to admit an applicant to membership and
shall be empowered to expel from membership
anyone guilty of unprofessional conduct or other
conduct calculated to reflect adversely on the
association. The executive board shall be un-
der no compulsion to give any reason for Its
action in refusing an applicant for membership
to, or expelling a member from, the association,
either to the individual concerned or to the as-
sociation.

"To amend article 3, section 1, by
making the dues $5 a year^ instead of $3
a year as now provided.

"To amend article 3, section 3, by
making the dues for life membership
$50, in place of $25 as now provided."

ALLOW ENTRY FOR EXPORT.

iculture has
es and regu-
y into the
it immediate
ct August 1.
ons are a

The Department of
published a new set of
lations governing the
United States of plants.)'
export, which went into

These rules and reg^
revision of and supersede the rules and
regulations governing the entry for im-
mediate export of prohibited plants and
plant products promulgated October 20,
1917, effective December 1, 1917.

"The purpose of section 7 of the
plant quarantine act of August 20,
1912," states the department's circular,
"is to provide authority under which
insects and diseases injurious to plants
may be excluded from the United
States. This section provides that *no
person shall import or offer for entry

Hnn^f Worrv ^^^""^ ^^^ shortage

UOn I W Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year. Hydrangeas.

Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5,000 and lO.^'OO lots.

Large Fruit Trees, for florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail

higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry, Pear and Plum. 1 to U4.

1^4 to 1^, 1*^ to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.

Iiuuiediale delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onaif a Nursery Company '"'■Z^°'- Onarga, Illinois

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y.

WRITE FOR OUR WHOLE-
SALE TRADE LIST

74 Years

1000 Acres

r

I X

Adocst 20. 1020

: f K ^

The Florists' Review

109

Box-Barberry Bordered
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

m YOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Send for folder:
Fifty Opinions on BOX-BARBERRY

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nuramrim*, Inc.

New Haven, Conn.

PEONIES

New List Ready.
Ask for it.

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Prepare Niw to Get Your Share
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock up. If you want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy jrou. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American erowers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxle Nuraeries Peony Fields
Box 528 SARCOXIE, MO.

Mention The BctIcw when yoa write.

into the United States' any class of
plants or plant prodacts the importation
of which has been prohibited by the
Secretary of Agriculture, 'regardless of
the use for which the same is intended.'

HILL'S CHOICE STOCK

FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

in Pyramids, Globes and

HARDY TUBBED EVERGREENS

Clipped Specimens, Thuyas, Junipers, etc.,
natural shaped, in large assortments,

WINDOW BOX EVERGREENS

All hardy and desirable sorts, best selection, lowest prices. This line
offers live florists a grand opportunity to increase sales and profits. Put
some on display early in September.

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

New, rare and standard varieties. Small, medium and large sizes supplied
in perfect specimens, with ball and burlap. Largest and most extensive
collection in America.

YOUNG STOCK FOR LINING OUT

Ornamental Evergreens and Deciduous Tree and Shrub Seedlings, rooted
cuttings, grafts, etc., in large assortment of rare and choice varieties for
lining out.

FOUNDED 1955

COMPLETE FLORIST CATALOGUE WILL BE READY SOON

Write for information today.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Evmrgr«*n SpecialUta— Largeat Crowera in America

BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS

Wholesale Growers of Evergreens and Other Choice Nursery Stock

HENRY S. COOPER, Peony Fan

PEONIES

Dunmovin Nurseries
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

I offer for sale in Septendber a few
thousands each of

Festiva Maxima per

100. $25.00

Felix CrouBse

26.00

Delicatissima

18.00

Floral Treasure

18.00

M.Chas. LeveQue

Mile. LeonieCalot

Queen Victoria

Chrysanthemiflora

40.00

40.00

' 16.00

* 16.00

In Kood, strong, standard divisions

Also limited quantities
of

Lady Alexander Duff each. IIO.OO

WalterFaxon " lO.OO

Kelway's Olbriousi 30.00

Elizabeth B. Browning " 26.00

LaFrance " 10.00

Soulanee " 10.00

LeCygne " 20.00

and others.

Choice Peonies

We are moving a large block of Peonies this Fall and are offering strong
divisions from a long list of varieties, covering a wide range of colors and bloom-
ing season, at very low and attractive prices.

Write for our special Peony List.

A. BRYANT A SON, Nurserymen, Princeton, ill.

PEONIES

Write for our nevr list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE. Pre*. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THI HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBOI IIRSEIY

mLHmm. i. c. i. fazuL. fna.

Plant PEONIES Now

Send for our Special Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PKTERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Evergreensy Peonies and Iris

If yoa are Interested In these you are inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full line of fmlt and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

In view of the expressed purpose of
this section, as well as the language
employed, it is evident that the unload-

ing or landing at any port of the United
States for transshipment and immediate
export of prohibited plants or plant

. i ■ -I- . ,:,>V.-

110

The Florists' Review

▲noDST 26, 1920

N

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors

Mostly Bright Shades

3-inch, $20.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock

2-inch, $6.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing

R. S. McMurray Bellefontaine, Ohio

Larf cit cxchiHTe irowcr of CrclaacB u4 PriaaU ia tb« w»rU.

products constitutes an importation
within the meaning and intent of this
section and renders subject to prosecu-
tion any person so doing. Furthermore,
the bringing of prohibited plants or plant
products to a port of the United States
or into the territorial waters of the
United States, whether the same are of-
fered for entry or not, constitutes a vio-
lation of the act, even if jw actual un-
loading or landing is made.

"The purpose of these regulations is
to modify the quarantine orders as to
plants and plant products now excluded,
or which may hereafter be excluded by
quarantine, so as to make provision,
where such action can be taken without
risk to the plant cultures of this country,
for the entry of such plants or plant
products either for immediate export
or for immediate transportation and ex-
portation in bond to meet the occasional
exigencies of commerce. The purpose is
to provide for such entry and trans-
shipment only at such ports and under
such conditions of unloading and trans-
fer of cargoes or transportation in bond
as shall conserve the interests of the
United States. Furthermore, regula-
tions 9 and 10 provide for the safe-
guarding of prohibited or restricted
plants arriving at a port or within the
territorial waters of the United States
•where entry or landing is not in-
tended."

Lake Cbarles, La. — George S. Duflot,
who had intended to build another
greenhouse this summer, has changed
his mind, because of the present high
prices of materials, and has postponed
it until next summer, when prices will,
he believes, be lower.

GENISTAS

Nice, well shaped plants, from 3%-inch pots
$30.00 per lOO

GODFREY CAI.I.AS

1500 heavy plants in 3>^-inch pots, $15.00 per 100
Every plant has a solid mass of roots.

They will make flowering stock this winter.

L. J. REUTER CO.,.R^^w;te^',Ro. Bostoii,Nass.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Al8« BcrbcrU Thunbcrgii, Hydrangea

Paalcidata, W«ic«liit SpfarMU, etc.
Atk for oMipUte list •! Oak Braa4 Shrakt

/^NARB S IE8 W«*' Grove,
W J«MKS M. 191 ** P«nu.. U.S.A.
Robert Prl*. Prei. \tmA Ant. Wintur. V. P.

UflVr'C Iris* Peonies,
WIHU 0 Dahlias, Gladioli

"SpecialtMtM to the ConnoitMear"

THE WING SEED CO., Mechaiiictbiirg, OUe

Write for wholesale price listo

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Onr Spaeialty

Bpeoially grown for Florists, Nnrsery-

on reanest.
WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

Xtriy n«rt wA fvni Finn BARABOO. WIS

NATIONAL BULB FARHS, Inc.

BMton Harbor. Michlgaii

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Lancaster, O. — W. E. Gravett has sold
his greenhouses to Trimble & Oppeneer.

Sycamore, IlL — A son was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Swan Olson, August 10.

--•'-""^- ■— ^-■■-

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

Field-Grown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,

at

$10.00 per 100

plus 6% packing charge.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE, MRS. C.W.WARD, BEACON
and MERRY CHRISTMAS.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rates.
To the above quotation add a 5% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming,

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FERNS

Scottli, Teddy, Jr., Boaton, Harrisil,
Whitmanii, Plersonli, Elegantissima.

Strong. 2»a-inch 110.00 per 100

6-inch SOceach

All kinds of Ferns at 10c to Jl.OO each

Sword Ferns, good, strong, 3-inch,
per 100 $10.00

MisceUaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2^-inch. ready
togo in 4-inch, per 100 S 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in..
each 25

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, ^H-in.. each 05

Asparagus, Plumosus, 3-in., each.. .12H

Kentias, 4-in.. 75c; 5-in.. each 150

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. 3.50

Kmitlas, made up, 5-in., $1.5<t: 6-in..
each 3.00

Kentias, made up. large plants,
each, $6.00 to 15. 00

Cibotiums, fine plants. 8-in. tubs,
$7.60 each; 10-in.. each 10.00

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; &-in., 50c and
76c; 6-in., each. $1.00, $1.50 and... 2 00

Pandanus, 4-in.. 60c; 7-in., $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 5.00

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 4-in.. each 75

Ampelopsls Veitchii, 4-in., each .. .40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-
in., each 8A

Bamboo, 8-in., each 7.60

Send for Ust of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy,

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

FERNS

All are pot-grown and in good shape.

Shipped without pots.

BOSTON and SCOTTII

4-inch 13.60 per doz. $'26.00 per 100

5-inch 5.40 per doz. 40.00 per 100

6-inch 8.00 per doz. 60.00 per 100

HOLLY FERNS— Cyrtoniium Rochfordianuni.

4 -inch $3.60 per doz

6-inch 6.00 per doz'

BIRD'S-NEST

5-inch $1.00 each

TABLE FERNS, assorted.

3-inch $6.00 per 100

COLEUS BRILLIANCY

3-inch $4.00 per 100

FUCHSIAS, assorted

3-inch $1.00 per 100

PELARGONIUMS, assorted

3-inch $10.00 per 100

LANTANAS, HELIOTROPE, WHITE SWAINSONA, COLEUS,
MOONVINES, SALVIA, PARLOR IVY, ACHYRANTHES,
AGERATUM

3-inch $3.75 per 100

September Price List Ready

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons G).

White Marsh, Maryland

-.--_. a....

, ', V '^ , ' iT ° '^tTlJprTrj-TFTinT'S- J^-"»'^'-TT T^.fic-^i-^J-^ i "-7^ K'i^ ■»,» -

112

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentlaa, single plants, lars* apoclmen planta, ap to, each. .$100.00

Phoenix Boebelenil, each tlO.OO to 25.00

Phoenix Boebelenil, large apeclmen planta, up to, each.... 100.00

Phoenix Canarlenau. large apeclmen plants, each 2S.00

lilvlatona BotondUollA, 6-inch, each 1.25

Uvlstona Botundifolia. 6-lncb, each $2.00 and 2.60

Sanseylerla Zejlanlca, 4-lnch, each 76

Sansevlerla Zeylanlca, 6-inch, each 1.60

Crotons, 4-inch, each 76

Orotona, 6-inch each 2.60

Oeonoma GraoUls, 8V4-incb, per hundred 85.00

Dracaena lilndenll. extra strongr plants. 2^^-inch, per 100 85.00
Dracaena Terminalla. extra strong plants, 8-incb, per 100 86.00
Dracaena Terminalla, extra strong plants, 2 V^ -inch, per 100 20.00
Dracaena Lord Wolaeley, ex. strong plants, 2^ -in., per 100 25.00
Draeaena liord Wolseler, ex. atrong planta, 8-inch, per 100 85.00
Dracaena Strlcta Orandla, extra atrong plants, 2^ -inch,

per 100 25.00

Dracaena Strlcta OrandlSt extra strong plants. 8-in., per 100 86.00
Dracaena B^gene Andre. 4-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 60.00

Dracaena Bngene Andre, 6-lnoh (well colored extra fine

stock), each 1.00

Dracaena Juno, 6-inch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plamosos, 2)4 -Inch, per 100 8.00

Asparagna Plnmosns, 8-ineb, per 100 10.00

Asparagus Plamosos, 6-lncb, each 40

Asparacus Plomosns, 6-lncb, each 60

Table Ferns, Pteris 'WlmsettU, 2^ -inch, per 100 6.00

Table Fema, Pterls Victoria Vart.. 2H-lnch, per 100 6.00

Table Ferns, Pterls ViotM-la Green, 2^ -Inch, per 100 6.00

HoUy Ferns. 2%-lncb, per 100 $ 6.00

Cyclamen, 2^-inch. per 100 16.00

Geraniums, S. A. Nott, 4% -Inch, extra strong stock, per 100 26.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 2U -Inch, per 100 20.00

Kentla Belmoreana, Single. 8-lnch, per 100 « . . 86.00

Kentia Belmoteana, Single, 4 Inch, per 100 76:00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, B-lncb, each 2.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-lnob, each 8.60

Kentia Forsterlana, made up, 6-lnch. each 8.00

Pandanus VeltehlL 4-lncb, each 60

Pandanns Veltchil, 8-lnch. each 40

Pandanus UtUts, strong plants. 8- Inch, per 100 26.00

Pandanns Utllls, strong plants, 4-lnoh, per 100 60.00

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-inch, per 100 26.00

Begonia Cliatelaine, 6-lnoh. each 60

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2-inch, per 100 10.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 8-lnch, per 100 20.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-incb. per 100 40.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, e-lncta, per 100 60.00

English Ivy, 6-inch pots, each 76

Adlantum Oloriooa, extra fine stock, 7-lnch, each 8.00

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-lnch, per 100 16.00

Begonia Prima Donna, out of pots, 2% -Inch, per 100 6.00

Primula Malacoidea, 2-lnch. per 100 6.00

Fancy Leaf Caladlums, each $1.26 to 2.60

BlrdVi-Nest Ferns, 6-lnch, each 2.0O

Bubbers, 4-lnch, each 76

BnblMrs. 6-inch 1.00

Bubbers, 6-lnch 1.60

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100 40.00

Pandanns Veitcbll. 5-lnch, each 1.60

Holly Ferns, 8-inch, per 100 16.00

All orders bookad subject to strikes and delays. We will kurrjr skipments tkrougk as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, ffl.

BOOHESTBB, N. Y.

Tlie Market.

There has been one steady glut of out-
door stock, principally of gladioli and
asters. Sweet peas are much shorter in
stem and do not sell so readily. Good
phlox and hardy perennials are seen, but
move slowly. Carnations are practically
out of the market now and only a few
irregular shipments are seen. Hardy
summer pompons arrive quite frequently,
but, owing to so many other outdoor
flowers reaching us, the sale of these is
not large. Easter lilies are received
quite frequently, but the trade does not
call for them often. Good auratum and
speciosum lilies are seen and move well,
in roses the supply is larger than the
present demand. Orchids are in fine
shape, but the demand is quite small
just now. Greens are fairly plentiful
and they supply about all the needs at
present. There have been good sales of
Boston and Whitmanii ferns, palms and
crotons.

Various Notes.

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Selinka, of New York, recently.

From reports gathered from the flower
committee of thft Bochester exposition
and flower show, much interest is ex-
pected to be taken in the display of cut
flowers and plants. The exposition opens
Labor day, September 6. H. J. H.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Horticultural Society.

A discussion of the plans for the
September exhibition and an address
by Andrew J. Dorward made the last
meeting of the Newport Horticultural
Society practical and interesting. Mr.
Dorward *s address concerned hardy
annuals and the improvement that he
has seen among them.

The committee on awards reported
favorably on a single dahlia, named
Newport Wonder, that was shown by
William MacKaye, gardener for Henry
A. C. Taylor, and the recommendation of

Winter-Flowering Roses

We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own
planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited
quantities in the following varieties, fine strong plants from 3%-inch
pots, OWN ROOT Stock:

American Beauty Hadley

Frank W. Dunlop Ophelia

Columbia Double White Killarney

Francis Scott Key Mi^non or Cecile Brunner

Hoosier Beauty

and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3>^-inch pots:

Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Aaron Ward

Double White Killarney Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention Tbs Bsrlen

r whan 70a write.

a first-class certificate was adopted. The
dahlia originated with James Eobert-
son five years ago. It is rosy salmon
in color, has eight petals and is seven
inches in diameter under ordinary cul-
ture.

Various Notes.

A. L. Mil .1 .F.R

Pot Plants a Specialty

Jamaica, N. Y.

Samuel W. Smith, Jr., has been reap-
pointed postmaster at Jamestown by
the postmaster-general.

John Mahan has been appointed as-
sistant to Andrew K. McMahon, the
veteran superintendent of Island ceme-
tery.

Oscar Schultz reports that business
during August has been a great im-
provement over that of the preceding

FERNS

4-inch to 8-inch. Bostons. Whitmanii, Roose-
velt. Scottii. Amcrpohlii.

CYCLAMEN-2-inch. 8-inch and 4-inch.

PELARGONIUMS — 2is-inch, 3-inch and
4-inch.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^oVo'^^r'* Pekin, 111.

month.

V. A. Vanicek, who underwent a seri-
ous operation at the Newport hospital,
has returned to his home much im-
proved.

Samuel Vetters, who has been seri- •
ously ill for several months, is re-
ported as improving. W. H. M.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., nSAP/I?&y

ADGtrfiT 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

113

l^,¥^:

•-tti-

^-*i?.f^%^, m-

■iT m^.

Primula Malacoides Rosea

2)^-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
" * useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds. 2'4-m., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100: 4-m., $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. 2^-in.. ready
for shift, $6.00 per 100, $50.C0 i>er
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Tkird St DATTON, OHIO

MMtlM Tk» Itortow wh— yo« wilU.

ROSE PLANTS

A few Ophelia and Maryland, 3- inch,
$15.00 per 100

Premier, cut back, 4-inch, $30.00 per lOO

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention Th* Berlew when yon wrlf.

Writ* for price* and description of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mentloa Tb* Barlew wtien 70a wMte.

FERNS for September Delivery

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii Comp.

2*4-in., $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000

Boston

3-in., $18.00 per 100; $170.00 per 1000

Asparasrus Plumosus

214-in.. $4.00 per 100. $36.00 per 1000; 2^-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000;

3-in.. $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000
Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGHELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINCnELD, OHIO

Mention The BcTlew when 70a write.

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS n:SS:TjfJi"'

ORDERS for established potted cuttlntfs are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later delivery, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveilie Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensation<il varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable Qowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELU, Montvale, N. J.

Mention The Bevlew when jron writ*.

ROSES ^>^^ "^^o*

From S't-lnch and 4-lnch pots.

The Best Varletlea for Forcing and Bedding.

Thre« Million Plants for 1921.

Send ns your list.

The American Rose & Plant Co.
Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Berlew when 70a writ*.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers o! Plants, Cut Flowers
Pilms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

(•■■

,.,^ „,-.,,

^ '»T7rr, '.J/ »•■■;' TTV^'

114

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

fWipO «|,J nfl|A« rhnirp Plflntc These trained Ivies are exceptionally
1 V lHiO dllU UlUer tnUlte riaillS fine for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

OLOBK IVT

Each

18xl8-inch $ 4.00

24z24-tncta , 7.B0

80x80-lnch 12.S0

86x86-lnch 20.00

42x42-lnch 26.00

80 Inches hlsh
86 InchM hlrh
42 InchM high
48 InchM hirh
00 inchea high
72 Inchea high

PYBAMIDAL ITT

18 Inchea at baae

24 InchM at baae

24 Inchea at baae ,

24 Inchea at baae.

■••••••

Bach
...% 6.00
... IOlOO
12.50
16.00

26 InchM at baae 17.60

SO Inchea at base 20.00

84 InchM high x 86 InchM at base.

26.00

EVONTMVS JAPONICA

A first-clasB plant for window-box work.
6V^ to 6-lnch pota, bushy compact plants $60.00 per 100

AMFBI/OPSIS VETICHII

4^ -inch pots, well grown $25.00 per 100

8TANDABD BAT TKBB8

The Baya are Juat now in particularly good condition,
thick, buahy head* with an abundance of clean, healthy
foliage. pi^ir

86-lnoh diameter 9 BO.OO

86 to 88-lnoh diameter <t0.00

40-inch diameter 65.00

42 to 46-inch diameter 76.00

48-lnch diameter 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP POT- GROWN VINES AND CLIMBERS.

BOBBINK & ATKINS, S^^^^herford^T^j!

PEOVIDENCE, R. I.

I The Market.

Business this summer has been far
ahead of that of any previous summer
in the historj' of present-day florists.
All of the downtown stores have been
renovated and they have been arrang-
ing for the opening of the fall sea-
son, while the growers have their
houses all well in hand. Most of the
growers are busy benching their car-
nation plants.

Various Notes.

The horticultural building at the
Bhode Island State College, at Kings-
ton, burned to the ground shortly
after noon Sunday, August 15. All ef-
forts made by the firemen to extinguish
the flames were fruitless, owing to the
inadequate supply of water. The ad-
joining greenhouses and nearby build-
ings were saved, but the loss on the
main building amounted to about
$6,000.

Ed Brooks has been on an automobile
trip through the Connecticut valley

James B. Canning and family are
spending the summer at Highland
beach, overlooking Narragansett bav.

W. H. M.

BRAMPTON, ONT.

The Market.

Outdoor stock is arriving in larger
quantities this year, owing to the favor-
able climatic conditions prevailing. Last
season gladioli were scarce, but this
year they have been a glut on the mar-
ket, mainlj' because the farmers planted
large fields. Now they find they have no
time to cut the stock and florists who
go after it get it for a song.

Business is good for August and ev-
eryone speaks of July trade as having
established a record in their summer
turnovers. The young stock is coming
on splendidly and everything augurs
well for a good chrysanthemum season.
Orchids are off crop, but the first roses
of the new cut are exceptionally healthy.

Various Notes.

Nine or ten of the Brampton florists
attended the convention of the Cana-
dian Horticultural Association at Ham-
ilton last week and were delighted with
the enthusiasm manifested throughout
the discussions. Many of the trade are
now on their vacations and it was quite
interesting at the convention to be

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — %l^M per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLE NURSERIES

Nnnerymen, Florists and Seedsnen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

Mention The Beriew when yon writ*.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

again rubbing shoulders with men from
Calgary and as far east as Halifax and
Hellarton, to say nothing of meeting
the ambassadors of commerce and rep-
resentative florists from Boston, New
York and the other large cities across
the border line.

J. E. Cooper is staying at Georgian
bay and E. Dale is at Southampton.
T. G. Davis attended the Cleveland con-
vention. Among those who have visited
the greenhouses in Brampton lately are
George TuU, Oak Eidge, Va.; J. H. Dun-
lop, Eichmond Hill; Max Schling and
W. E. Cobb, New York; A. Gude and
W. F. Gude, Washington, D. C; Andrew
Tino, Montreal, and A. N. Terrill, Cal-
gary. W. 6. P.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Lltfht and Rose-Pink Enchantress,

$12.50 per 100. S 120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.

size of Pots

100

1000

214-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprenfleri S 5.00 $48.00

ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri 10.50

PRIMULA Obconica 6.60

CHINESE PRIMROSES. 5.50
CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties. 20.00
FUCHSIAS, Little

Beauty 10.50

3>2-in. DRACAENA Indivisa .. 12.60
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30.00
Field-grown VINCA variegata . 8.50
Stevia,2^-in.. dwarf or tall 5.25

Stevia, 4-in 7.50

Snapdragons, Silver Pink. Nel-
rose, Keystone. Phelps' White

and Phelps' Yellow 6.00

Callas,4-in 26.00

Alio abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. "^i^S' Washington, N.J

Mentloc The Review when you write.

4 -in.

214-in.
2>4-in.
3 -in.
3>a-in.

100.00
50.00
60.00

190.00

100.00
110.00

80.00
50.00
70.00

50.00

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts^

Philadelphia, Pa.

Always mentton th« Florists* R«t1«w
w^wi wrlttnc •AvmrVkmrnem.

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

r

EVERTITE

GLAZING

CEMENT

remains elastic at ail times-
forming a waterproof and air-
tight joint over the sashbar.
Evertite Glazing Cement will
stand the extreme expansion
and contraction that a green-
house is subject to and will
not check or crack — nor will
it harden.

<<

Oh Boy''

Patent applied for
S. A. KOST. Inventor

Use Evertite for all your glazing— for your new work, for
tightening leaky roofs and for repairing broken glass.

EVERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

The Excello Mf g- Co., Cleveland, O,

The last word

In
One- Handed
Glazing Guns

DREER'S

norisl Sp«clani«s

New Brftnd New Style
"RIVERT0N"H08t

FarnUhed In lenfrthi np
to BOO feet wltbont Mam or
Joint.

Tki NOSE fir thi FLORIIT

•4-lnch per ft.. 22c

Reel of 600ft... " 21c
2 reels. 1000 ft... " 20c

Jalnch " 19c

Reel of 500 ft. . . " 18c
CoupUnKB fnrnUhed free

HKNRY A. DREER.

714 716 Chestnut St.
Philadblfhi*. Pa.
Mention The Review when you write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of eTery Tariaty

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

ORCHIDS

Can far-

do M

We grow and sell Orchids only.
Dish TOO with anythlngr In this line.

II roa intend InveatinK In Orchids
now while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

UGEI & HUKKELL, Suuut, New Jeney

PALMS and FERNS

FERNS— Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Boston, 6-inch pots, 75 cts.; Scottii. Teddy Jr.,
Boston and Whitmanii, 4-inch pots, 30 cts; Macawii, 2^-inch pots, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS— Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 4-inch oots. 60 cts. each; Kentia Forster-
iana, 6-inch. Si. 50 each; 6-inch pots, S'a feet high, S3.00 each.

DRACAENAS— Lord Wolseley, 3-inch pots. 80 cts.
HOLLY FERNS-4-inch pots, $15.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA, or Rubber Plants, 5»fl-inch, 75 cts.; 4-inch, 50 cts. each.
Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. Add 6 % for packing.

All goods travel at purchaser's risk. All plants will be shipped out of pot unless other-
wise stated.

GODFREY ASCHHANN, 1012 w. cteri. st., Pliiladelphia, Pa.

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

PROFITABLE TO GROW

NOW IS THE TIME LARKSPUR BLOOMS.

FIND OUT PRICE PAID FOR CUT FLOWERS.

PLANTS PRODUCE THREE CROPS OF FLOWERS IN
ONE SEASON

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year plants S 9.00 per 100

2-year plants 12.00 per 100

3-year plants 15.00 per 100

Order now for fall delivery

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

WM. K. HARRIS

55th Straet and Springfield Avenu*
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Wholeaale Grower of
Flowering and Decorating Plante

Mention The Rerlew whsn yon write.

''ZetUtz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders"

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

LIMA . COLUMBUS - DAYTON • ADA. OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

116

The Florists' Review

Adgost 26, 1920

Greenhouse Heatini!

SIZE OF BOILEB.

I would appreciate some advice on
the sketch I am sending you. The
residence is a 2-story brick building
with basement; the greenhouse will be
on a level with the basement, against
the southwest end of the residence. I
want to heat it with hot water. What
size of boiler will I need, and what size
of pipes! Where should the supply tank
be placed? I want to heat to 60 de-
grees when it is 10 below zero. I
want to place the boiler in the base-
ment nearest the greenhouse. There
is one outside entrance. There are 4-
foot walls of concrete on the sides, with
two feet of glass and a 4-foot concrete
wall across the southwest end.

M. D.— Ind.

The sketch shows the greenhouse to
be 30x50 feet, with a door in the side
wall near the north end. It will be
well to use five 2*r^-inch flow pipes,
placing one upon each plate, one under
each purlin and another three feet below
the ridge. Connect these at the farther
end of the house with fourteen 2-inch
returns. Place two returns in the coil
to be supplied by the middle flow pipe
and three in each coil to be supplied
by the other flows.

If preferred, four flows might be used
with fifteen returns, but this would not
give as even a distribution of heat as
when five flows are used. On the side
where the door is located, it will prob-
ably be best to have the end of the coil
on the south side of tl^e door.

Connect the flow pipes at the highest
point, which should be near .the heater,
with the pipe leading to the tank, which
should be located as high as possible
in the residence or under the ridge of
the greenhouse.

HEATIKO NEW HOUSE.

I am enclosing particulars regarding
a new house which I want to heat.
Please give me full information.

H. L. H. — Kan.

The sketch indicates that the house
is 22x50 feet, with four feet of glass
and four feet of stone in the side walls.
The south wall also has glass above a
4-foot wall. The office building forms
the north wall of the greenhouse. No
indication is given of the temperature
desired, or of the use to which the
greenhouse is to be put, but we infer
that a temperature of 60 degrees will be
needed when the outside temperature is
10 to 15 degrees below zero.

There appear to be two doors in the
east wall, which will prevent running
a coil on that side, but the plan seems
to include one greenhouse to be built
against that side of the house; a second
house probably will be constructed,
which would lessen the amount of ra-
diation required.

To heat the house as described, you
should use four 2^-inch flow pipes,
running one upon each plate and the
others upon the purlin posts about two
feet below the sashbars. Use four
2-inch returns in the coils under the
west bench and three returns in each
coil under the middle benches. For
the east side it will probably answer if
a coil of four returns is run from the

"Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Fmeling ?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOU'LL BE HAPPIER
YOU'LL BE RICHER

TO THE MAN WHO NEEDS A BOILER

"The customer's interest first"— is the basis of the KROESCHELL standard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Green-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commanding position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEGRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu-
lating surfaces—you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundreds of cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCHELL BOILERS
give more heat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY-QET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

AnouBT 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

117

publico Jolntlcas Fire Brick can be
molded to fit any place In tbe
F furnace or setting.

PLIBRICO

Better Than Fire Brick

Jomtleis Furnace Lining for Industrial Boilers

It can be used for front door arches, side walls, bridge

walls and rear arches, and wherever fire brick can be

used. It is also unexcelled for baffle construction and

repairs. Made for hard service and fuel economy.

EASY TO INSTALL

Shipped in steei containers only. Warehouse stock carried
in principal cities for immediate delivery.

Write for book on furnace building.

JOINTLESS FIRE BRICK CO.

Offices and Faotory, 1130-11S0 Clay St., Chlcaso, III.

niinnirn

UfCEIIZOSXO II

ikiuui^ftiU

^t^r^...

HitHHEATRESISTANCE

FURNACEUNIHG

Trade Mark
Reg. U. 8. Pst.Offle«

IT PAYS TO USE —

FIACnr FIRF RRirV i^ ^^^ your boiler work.

LLHJlll/ 1 IHL Dml/ll Any lumdy man can instaU it.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrber Bro«^ Geo. WUtbold Co., BUUcr Bros., C Haoscmuuiii, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
ar« luing Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1103-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address DepL 0

Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

i Uniform Heat |

I for Flowers I

S The Morehead Back-to- Boiler Sys- =

S tern keeps your steam lines clear of s

S condensation. ^

S Uniform temperature throughout ^

S your greenhouse is assured. S

S Fuel is saved— because the conden- S

S sation is returned to the boilers as s

S hot, pure water— ready to burst into S

S steam. ^

S Let us send you complete informa- s

S tion about the Morehead System. S

I MOREHEAD MFG. CO. |

S Dcpt. "M" DBTROIT, MICH. =

SlIlllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR

Mention The ReTlew when yon writ*.

FOR COAL ECONOMY

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

Write for our interesting Catalogue.

The Fisher Governor Company
Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencies in all principal cities

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Msdsby

Illinois Malleable Iron Ct.

1801-1825 Mvcfsey ttdemi

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results geoeraUy.

• BND FOR CATALOQUB

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We caa make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhouse Coil & Supply Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicajo, III.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Pennanlte Is a well-known product and bighly
recommcDded for Klazing greenhouse sash, alio
need to prevent leaks In gutters, etc.

Per 1-galloncan $ 2.25

Per Sgalloncan 10.50

Per20 gallon can 37.00

Machine for using Permtnlte, each. 6.50

G«t our eomplet* lift of othar Item*— It's (im.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine St^ ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Tbe Reriew when you write.

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skiucr Co.

5SS-5«2 Wt^iMtM
BmL. Clkac*.

Mention The Review when yon write.

118

The Florists^ Review

, August 26, 1920

Greenhouse C onstruction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build? ¥

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Our Estim&tC
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. -iwt.h i - j. xr

They can be built at moderate cost. Will Interest Y OU.

LOUISIANA PED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSCH CO.,

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

DEPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, III.

vestibule door to the south door on the
east side of the house and another coil
of four returns is run on the wall or
under the bench between the doors on
the east side. If the north corner of
the house is much exposed and if there
is a space of ten feet or more from the
corner to the north door on the east
side of the house, a coil of four 2-inch
pipes might be run below the door lead-
ing to the office around the corner to
the door leading into the greenhouse.

The main return pipes should be of
the same size as the overhead flows and
all pipes should slope downward about
one inch in fifteen feet. The highest
point in each flow pipe should be con-
nected with the pipe leading to the
expansion tank, which should be lo-
cated as high as possible over the office.
In case the tank is located where there
is danger of its freezing, it will be
advisable to connect two of the flow
pipes directly with the tank, so that a
circulation can be secured.

In case a temperature of 50 degrees
will answer, one return may be left
out from each coil, unless the house
should be piped for a temperature of 20
to 25 degrees below zero, in which case
the number already suggested will be re-
quired for a temperature of 50 degrees
and another pipe should be added to
each coil for 60 degrees.

DENVEIt, COLO.

The Market.

Last week was probably the worst
this summer, caused by an abundance
of all kinds of stock, with nothing to
cause any demand. The market was
flooded with gladioli and much other
outdoor stock, Roses are more than
plentiful and even carnations, usually
scarce at this season, more than meet
the feeble demand. Some fine asters
and dahlias are coming in now.

Various Notes.

Ralph E. Hill, of the Elitch Gardens
Co., and wife, are spending a two
weeks' vacation on the Gunnison river.

Mr. and Mrs. Saurwald, of the Colo-
nial Floral Shop, at Pueblo, Colo., were
visitors last week, also J. W. Watson,
of Grand Junction, and Mr. Reed, of
the Fort Morgan Floral Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers motored
to the top of Pikes Peak August 15.

The vacation rush is on now, before
the season closes. Emil Glauber is on
a fishing trip. N. A. Benson and Ben
Boldt are also seeking the speckled
beauties this week. R. E. H.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't havo to sit up and watch a

Let oa teU yoa what one

^r '^g^Si.S^n'^uoS! I GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. V.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

TUBING, ALL 8IZB8

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND ^IPE

Large itoek. all lint, humiihed with new threadi and eaiiDlinn>

JAMES F. GRIFFITH, «"*?!^««^

PHILADELPHIA, PA,

IffMitioii The B«Ttew when jon write.

annNHOUSKS-ALL MNDS

PUT YOUR GRQMHOUSC PROBIBIS UP TO US

We (o anrwhere in the U. 8. to •abmtt
pUnennd prtoea.

H96ximlitcmMa£erkd4Z

ISN-Utt nnridni Am., Brooklyn. M. T.

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

0

#

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of bandlins
oaretnlly selected Boiler Flnea, 1
inches in diameter and other sizes
for Ketablnc Boilers. Also
Fines for vreenhoose piping, etc.

All fines are thorouirhlT cleaned
inside and out. trimmed and are
ready for use. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
DO leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and prompt sliipment.
H. BIUNSOM

Est. 1898 Phone Saperior 672 ^
1488 M. Wells St., Ohloaco

^

^

0

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Economical painting is baring
paint with a record of durability.

OIION'S SILICA-6RAPHITE PAINT

is the most economical and longest
service raint.

Write for booklet 54-B and long
service records.

Jesepb Oiisa Cmciilc Cssisisy

Jersey City, N. J. Est. 1827

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

lastaU a WILKS
and forgat yonr
trotdilcs.

No nitfht fire-

man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalogue
and Prices

Telepbon*
Tarda 806

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3S23 SMeMs Ivt.,
CHICAQO. ILL.

Msntion Ths Beriew when yon write.

PIPE

Wrousht Iron of Mrand Moond-hknd anftlitj
with new threads and couDlinc. Ifl-ft. lencthi
and QD. Alio pipe cut to iketch. We Boarantes
sntire •atiifaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & K&MlflTnM Htmtk, N. J.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

-V

'-■' --■-—-

IP -V'^f^

AuGCST 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

119

We reproduce today a copy of a letter received from a user of Pmrmanitm. This is only one of the many we hare on file and
we intend to show you in these pages from time to time what others have to say about Permanite. These letters should
mean something to every greenhouse owner in the country— don't miss any.

'NearTott^

^

If you are under
the impression
that Mr. Ritchy
WAS

FRED. W. RITCHY

Florist and market Gardener

0*«0«>M AMD MOTMOUSS*

Con. Firct and Rusv S'^^trrt

•OTH PHONO

jiamemtirp. .'fn-._

2/12/17

Ihe Garland Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.

I have used your Permanite and
have found it all 0. E. I have recom-
mended it to quite a number of brother
florists who had been caught with other
glazing cements, which were worthless,
and are about as hard to convince as I
was, your salesman actually spending 3
hours at my place of business before he
convinced me his Permanite was what I
since found it to be.

Respectfully yours.

give us an op-
portunity to
prove to you
that Permanite
will do as much
for you as it did
for Mr. Ritehy.

Coal is hiRh— it is possible you will have to do without some shortly— therefore, close the leaks with PERMANITE n<nw. A trial order of
PERMANITE will soon convince you of the large savins in fuel this coming fall and winter.

Your* for Rtal Economy,

THE GJiI(LMND COMPANY

devdand Ohio VJSJL

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Why Spend Money for Repairs

When through the use of con-
crete benches nil such expenses
are eliminated? Concrete im-
proves appearances —the first
cost is the lapt cost.

READT-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are easily, auicltly and inex-
pensively built- you can build
them yourself. Send for in-
formation that will prove con-
clusively they are better and
cheaper than wood.
Mead-SsTdaaCa.. 342 Sth ATC.Ncwirk.N.J.

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt.
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1^5 per gallon. Why pay more?

Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
S2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

Mztropo>htai)McttcrJciIC5

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

Jfebtlon The Berlew when yon write.

120

The Florists' Review

AuousT 26, 1920

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR — HE KNOWS

DUROPLASTIC

THE ORIGINAL BLACK GLAZING PUTTY j,

It's the Proven Best by Years of Test!

Endorsed by the leading Trade Journals everywhere.
Recommended by all who have used it. Write for particulars.

MANUFACTURED and GUARANTEED by

THE DURABLE PRODUaS CO., Exchange Boilding. CLEVEUND, OHIO

P. S.— Free Advisory Service YOURS for the asking.

KAHLER REAL RED POTS XH!?^"^

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modem plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisviUe, Neb.

MINNESOTA STATE FAIB SHOW.

The advance premium list has been
published for the horticultural depart-
ment of the Minnesota state fair, which
is to be held at the state fair grounds,
St. Paul, September 4 to 11. The pre-
miums offered in the plant and flower
division for professionals total $2,146.
The cut flower classes are chiefly for
roses and gladioli, but include chrysan-
themums, phloxes, a corsage bouquet
and a bride's bouquet; there are also a
table decoration, an original design and
a collection of cut perennials. The

Slant classes include decorative plants,
looming plants, collections of ferns, of
fancy-leaved caladiums and of coleuses,
a specimen pandanus and specimen bay
trees in pairs. A window box, an ex-
hibit of ornamentals, shrubs and peren-
nials, and an exhibit of miniature home
grounds complete the list.

The superintendent of the horticul-
tural department is J. V. Bailey, Day-
ton's Bluff station, St. Paul. Entries,
which, in the flower division, are limited
to residents of Minnesota, close Mon-
day, August 30, at 8 p. m. Exhibits
should be sent care of the superintend-
ent of the horticultural department,
Horticultural building, state fair
grounds, St. Paul.

GEORGE KELLER POTICRY CO.

SwcceHon to
GEO. KELLER * SON

Manuf Mturert of

RED POTS

Before bnylnc write for prices
2614-2622 HcradM Slrad

Nmt Wrichtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which pUmte do th« best, write to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

1227 W. 8th St.» Kmmm City, No.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving propoeition — plus satis-
faction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot:
W. H. Dverson Pottery Co.» New Brighton; Pa

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equippedi witfe
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots art
carried to you, marks an advanoement over old-time methods. Let us have yom
order now. We will ship when you are ready.

'SSSSSiS&STySSTi^ IONIA POnERY CO.. IONIA. MICH.

Mention The B«t1«w when yon write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

lSS?v12J****** Best Materials-Skilled Labor - Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc Bumed- Carefully Packed.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co. 1?^^^ /k^^^; So. Zanesville, Ohio

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Asaica Pote

iBaskcta

CAMBIIIDaE NEW YORK

9

WmITs OMcrt ud Uff CM MMNrfidwcn af
FLOWER POTS

WHYt

A. H. HEWS A CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The R^Ylew when too writ©.

^^^^^^^^1^^^^ Your spring: rush la

^ quite over. Now Is

the time to try « package of the Harris Heady-

to-Vse Locked flant Bands, so that next

season you can order In quantity.

A trial package of 260 bands sent postpaid for 76c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

RED POTS

Our raperior fadlltie* enable oe to keep

QUALITY UP-PKICBS DOWN

Write for prices and 8av« Mamty

MISSOURI l:;:a!L? co.

4ai* Icwa Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO

Mention The Rerlew when jron writ..

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

August 26. 1920

The Florists^ Review

121

¥ITAPLASTIC

GLAXING COM P O UNO

Things

We give you both

The quality of Vitaplastic Glazing Compound has been proven time and time again by years of use on
the greenhouses throughout the country.

WE WANT TO GIVE YOU SERVICE, BUT WE CAN'T DO IT UNLESS YOU LET US.

We maintain a complete service department for your use and we want you to use it.

We have the latest labor-saving and ttme-saving information for you, and if you will write us and let
us know just what your plans are we can help you.

DROP OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT A LINE TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE
CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY.

Mr. Greenhouse Owner

SOON you are going to think of building
more greenhouses, and when you have
such thoughts we want you to think of us.
We can be of very much assistance to you
in many ways, and want you to call on us
for this assistance. We manufacture every-
thing in Ventilating Apparatus and Green-
house Fittings. If it is just repairs that are
necessary, we have a lot of things that would
eliminate a great deal of trouble for you if you
use them. Our catalogue shows all. Why not
write for one? They are sent free on request.

Eventually you will use Ad-
vance Ventilating Apparatus
and Greenhouse Fittings —
why not get them now?

ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND.

122

The Florists^ Review

i. ,

AOODST 26, 1920

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business for many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If

-| -. you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we

L=. 1 know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

Pat. Oct. 30. 1919

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Westera and North Avet.

CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

CROP BEPORT FROM HOLLAND.

iConcliKlcil from page 64.]

LETTUCE. Quite small planting.

MANGEL. - WURZEIi. SUGAR BEET. Be-
cause of the high wages and the high corn,
flax and sugar prices and also because people
did little in transplanting the sprouts, the
planting hai been greatly neglected, so that
it Is hardly possible to meet even the home
requirements in many varieties. The crop
prospects are not bad; however, recently the
plants have been attacked by lice.

ONION. Small planting of the Dutch sorts.
In general, the other varieties are altogether
lacking. Stand rather satisfactory.

PARSNIP. Small planting. Stand middling,
here and there rather feeble.

PEAS. Of the early varieties the plantings
are fairly sufficient; of the others there are
only smaller fields. Stand good.

PEAS, SUGAR. The principal varieties have
been sown in rather considerable lots, the
others in smaller plantings. Stand satisfactory.

PEAS, WRINKLED. Generally small plant-
ing. Stand satisfactory.

SCORZONERA. SORREL. Almost normal
plantings. Stand rather good.

SWEDE TURNIP OR RUTABAGA. The un-
favorable situation has decreased the planting
of this seed considerably. At some places there
are worms in the shells; for the rest, the
stand is satisfactory.

SWISS CHARD. Medium planting; prospects
for crop are satisfactory.

TURNIP. This planting, liJce the mangel-
wurzel planting, is small, and for the same
reasons. At the slightest cause the growers
have subsoiled their fields and, in consequence,
the production this year has decreased con-
siderably.

FLOWER SEEDS.

Although the plantings have been greatly
limited, owing to the war, the assortment has
become somewhat larger again. At the time of
planting, the soil and weather conditions were
quite favorabU- for the small plants; the
growth is excellent and a good crop may be
expected if the weather, upon which much de-
pends, is favorable.

TBI-CITY FLORISTS MEET.

Seventy members of the Tri-City Flo-
rists' Club, which draws its member-
ship from Moliiie and Rock Island, 111.,
and Davenport, la., met Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 11, at the American
Home, on Mulberry avenue, Muscatine,
la. Emil Kranz, who, with his wife,
acted as the host of the occasion, is the
only Muscatine member of the club.
Mrs. Kranz served a bounteous dinner
to the visitors.

The afternoon program opened with
an address of welcome delivered by
Mayor R. S. McNutt, of Muscatine.
C. H. Claussen read an interesting paper
on gladioli, which was discussed by
those present.

During the business session a com-
mittee on arrangements for floral dis-
plays at the Mississippi valley fair and
exposition, which was to be held at
Davenport August 16 to 21, was ap-
pointed, as follows: Emil Kranz, C. J.
Reardon, C. O. E. Boehm, H. Pauli, H.
Bills, L. Stapp, H. Gaethje and John
Staack.

ijvuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
I IN THE ERECTION OF |

I Foley Greenhouses |

I ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

5 la I designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house 5
S is intended— thereby assuring you of proper design and beach arrangement— S
= not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system. =

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. |

I 3248 W. 31»t Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

^nillllllllllllllllliilllllllilillllirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

Mention The Review when yog write. '

GREENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WELL FLATTENED.

Our Sarvic* and Pricas Will Sava Yau TIma and Manay.
Wa Salicit Flariata' Inqulrias.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Wm Not Injure Paint or Patty

26 gals, or more tl.OOpergal.

5 to 26 gals 1.26 per gal.

Less than 6 gals 1.60 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

Leave* No Greasy Surfac

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 sq. ft.
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST..

Phone Central 680

'CHICA60

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

A STIC A

USEJTNOIK.

F.0.P1ERCEC0.

P. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lists Uiger Tktn Pnttr. Easy U Apply

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

RE6AN PRINTING HOUSE

Irfurta Rana of

CATALOGUES

Our SpeeialtT— Gat Oar RIvm
531-537 Plymoatfa PI., CHICAGO

'sPMrlm^
Glazing Points

For Greenlionsaa

Orire eur and tme, becaote
both bevelt are on the tame
•Ide. Can't twin and break
the glaii in driving. Galvaii'-
Ized and will not nut. No
right* or lefts.

The Peerlen Glazing Point
U patented NoothenI
it Order from roui dealej
Ot direct from ni.
1000.90Ci postpaid. I
Sample* free.
HBHBT A. SBEBBJ
T14 OhMtnvt I

FULL
SIZE
N ° 2

PklUd«li

(■tTMt;^

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb and Stids Labels and Pat Nirken

Candy Sticb and Skewers

PEEKSKILL. N. Y.

AvoDST 26. 1920

The Florists' Review

123

The Price
is Low

There has been great improvement in the pro-
cess of making Glazing Cements since they first
were put on the market by us, in 1911, and the
better article can now be sold for less, than the
inferior one has cost.

Considering the rise in other commodities

It amounts to an important reduction here.

Federal Greenhouae Cement No. 2 is a medium thick consistency. We
consider this the ideal consistency for glazing work, not too thick nor too
thin. Can be used in greenhouse gun, putty bulb, or other instruments.
Those who prefer a slightly thinner consistency can thin with Federal
Special Greenhouse Thinner.

SOLD DIRECT TO THE GREENHOUSE TRADE BY

Federal Greenhouse
Cement No. 2

(Regular)

We make several other grades
of Cement for Special work.
Write us about your problems.

l^vmnfmint^t^

(HUti^lnnb, (5).

GASOILA STOPS OIL AND GASOLINE LEAKS

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 45 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard V6-in. pipe tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to :iny

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

Best Quality Extra Heavy Perfectly Flal

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for th"
Oreenhouse Trade and we know it wiU
please you.

Write us for prices on any SIZE OR QUAN

TTTY — SINGLE OR DOUBLE STRENGTH

GLASS

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.
EATON, IND.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODBCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET ACQDAIHTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.

WK ARK SPKCIAUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Free from Babble*— CDlform In Thlckneai

rAINTS AND PUTTY

Gweifcine White [?!?-^*lLJ]i*^°*

It will pay you to get our estimates.

TH.DWELLE-KAI8ERea

2S1 Dm 9U buffalo, N. Y.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZES

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2263 LHBib«r Str««t,
CHICAGO

■•.-.v ~ ■'• ■:'n ^^

124

The Florists^ Review

Adodst 26, 1920

VIZffl(D

BKAND

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected duality manure taken from brick paved Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized hsr a high temperature direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coaise shredded form for mulch-
ing or top-dressing. Largely us^ for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and
garden fertilizing.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

The market last week was much the
same as in the few weeks previous, with
much stock and few sales.

Gladioli and asters are glutting the
market and the retailer has no difficulty
in getting stock at almost his own price.
Some exceptionally good gladioli and
asters sell at a fairly good price^ but
the majority bring only $1.50 to $3 per
hundred. Some fine astermums arrived,
but soon found a ready market because
of the inferiority of most of the stock.

New carnations made their first ap-
pearance this season last week and went
only fairly, as they are still quite short
and the blooms small; the retailer can
use them only for funeral work.

Harrisii and rubrum lilies hold up well
and bring a fair price. Boses are com-
ing in better all the time and, consider-
ing the abundance of other flowers, they
are bringing a good price; they range
from $4 to $15 per hundred.

Various Notes.

C. E. Critchell is enjoying a stay of
a few weeks in Bath, Me.; he intends
to visit the trade in the east on his way
back. His store is receiving some of
Charles Pommert 's new gladiolus, which
Mr. Pommert has named White Wonder.

Earl Mann, of the E. G. Hill Co.,
Bichmond, Ind., Mrs. Mann and their
children recently visited this city. Mr.
Mann reports a large crop of roses for
the fall and winter business.

William Hull, of the Bristol Floral
Co., Bristol, Tenn., has recently recov-
ered from a two months' siege of pneu-
monia; he was at the Christ hospital in
this city.

At the monthly meeting of the Cin-
cinnati Florists' Society, at H. W. Shep-
pard's store, a resolution was adopted
to the effect that the American Carna-
tion Society should be asked to hold its
1922 meeting in Cincinnati.

Among the florists who stopped in this
city on their way home from the Cleve-
land convention were the following:
Mrs. Fanny White, Lexington, Ky.; M.
A. Herrick, Owosso, Mich.; Mrs. W, B.
Johnston, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Fred
Keller, of the John A. Keller Co., Lex-
ington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Bambler, who
are connected with the store of Miss D.
E. Euch, Shreveport, La., and W. S.
Wells, of the BluMaize Blossom Shop,
Ann Arbor, Mich.

The local trade was, as usual, well
represented at the annual county fair.
Ball & Betz won four first prizes for an
artistic floral design, a table decoration,
a cut flower basket and hanging ferns.
C. Jones had three firsts for decorative
plants, cut flowers and blooming plants.

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

hvcSteamd
Bone Meal

Magk Spedal

Rose and Caroatioa

Feed

PredpitaU
Bone Phosphate

Blood and Bom

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Wi1t« for PrieM and oar Inotmotivo
Booklot eontaiiiing Fooding Charts.

CHICAGO FEED C FERTILIZER CO.

MANUPACTUimiS AND DISTMBUTORS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO

TOR RESULTS USC:

Master Brand Prepared Concentrated Manures

THKT ABB HATUBK'B MASTBB SOIL BCILDKBS

Thmr wOI «!▼• iMttac NMHaand an parf Mtly •davtabte f or both eirtakl* ud inaid* growtac eoaditlou.

RASTER BRAND riherixed Skeep Hum ' MASTER BRAND Vii* u4 Hut Ruin

Ooannteed AnAlnU Oa»r»nto«l Analjrti

Ammonia Phoa. Acid Potaah AmmonU Phoa. Add Potaah

2.26<)t l^lo 1.60% 6.00* 2.00% 1.00*

QnoCatloM on any qnaatity and all Infonnation forniahad on appUaaCton.

THE PROTO-FEED AND GUANO COMPANY

"tiamttMctann and Distributon of MASTER BRAND PRODUCTS'*
4121 S. LaSalU Str*«t, Chieage, 111.

BLAKE'S LKVER CLIP

forRoitea. Camationa, etc.;faa-
ten atakea, oroaa wirea. etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving

of both time and money.

Prlca tl.TS per lOOO

5000 $1.60 per 1000

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.
B. 8. BLAKE & SON

8 Blelroae St., Rochester. V. T.

Albert Sunderbruch won two firsts for
miscellaneous plants and a choice Spren-
geri asparagus. G. H. K.

SPLIT aRNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary's CirMtiM Stiyks

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Trandt.

"Could not (ret along with-
out them. "-8. W. Pike.

1000. 3Sc: 30M far |1.00. H*tMM

LLPillsbnry GalMbwc. III.

Always mention the norlstt^* Ravlew
\7lien ^)7rttlna advertlsara.

August 26, 1020

The Florists^ Review

125

mm m4,
i

GULF CYPRESS

(■reenhoose Nateriils

reckf Cyimi Beich Lukw
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kinds and Sim—

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remaants, 12 ft. and up, coapled.
13\c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

^■■'■■"■■-^^■— ■ ^

TRUTH IS OUR MOTTO
IN ADVERTISING

11 7» II- _r PAT. m*

WireQ^Ho».2H9 lie

WHEN WE SAY

Wire Tie Will

Save You

Money

WE MEAN IT.

Send for samples, they are free.
GET THE TRUTH FIRST HAND.

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. Woodland Atc, BALTIMORE, MD.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

*SDPEBIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

88c per 1000: 3000
for $1.00, postpaid.

Wm.S€liIitter&Sn

422 Main St.
Sprinffficid, Mas*.

BEFOBB

A7T5B

Remarkable Results!

The accompanying illustration is of a Dendrobium Thyrsiflorum in a
six-inch pot grown by James Livingstone, Supt. for Mr. Fred
Vogel, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.

In speaking of his success, Mr. Livingstone says:

"This Dendrobium had ten beautiful racemes open at one time.
During the winter time, this plant received aoolications of Nltro-
Fertll* at least three times a week. Nitro-FertUc was used in
the proportion of one ounce to one gallon of water, until the plant
was almost in full bloom. I have no hesitancy in saying ihat
most of my success was due to Nltro-Fertile and can rcv^ommend
it with the greatest confidence in culture of greenhouse plantain
general."

We kaTe on fil* endortementa from •xperieacod gardeners and
the largest commercial growers in the world. Write na today.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO.,

Dept. A,

CLEVELAND, OHIO

p

ERMANITE — the Asbestos Glazing Compound— beats putty.
Apply it now, in good weather, and hold down the heating cost
next winter. Our stock of

Red Gulf Cypress
Greenhouse Materials

is complete; every piece is guaranteed air-seasoned, clear stock.

Ask us about our Single and Double Glazed Sash
and Ready - to - Erect Greenhouses. Suggestions,
sketches and estimates furnished free upon request.

Alfred Struck Co.

■^^^^^^-^—^^^^r- -^^ INCORPORATED

^^^ (^ 9^*8 East Broadway, Loui.ville, Ky.

•'• *"*■:

126

The Florists' Review

Adoust 26, 1930

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

FORMERLY NEBELASTIC

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the foUowiag reliable firms in 55 and 36-gallon drums,
five-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa. Josepb Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.

VauKhan's Seed Store. Chicago. 111. 0. K Eckhardt Co , St. Paul. Minn.

J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore. Md. Vaughan's Seed Store. New York, N. Y.

James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

F. W. Bol^iano. Washington. D. C. Rice Bros.. Minneapolis. Minn

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo. Gust Kusch <bCo.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Beckert's eed Store. Pittsburgh, Pa. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

•*viH''^''l«i.

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lot» FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND ProUet your Sapply

Onr Spaeialtr HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS bj ordarioc Now

910 Miehigan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

There was little doing in the retail
stores other than funeral work last
week. Everyone was doing a steady
business. There is abundance of asters
and gladioli.

Various Notes.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop has ar-
tificial poppies made of red silk, which
look quite natural. They will be worn
with the silk and wool dresses this fall,
taking the place of the popular organdie
flowers.

Miss J. E. Murray has had a busy
week filling funeral orders.

Mr. Dolan, of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co., left for Denver August
19, expecting to stay for a week.

Charles E. Heite, of the W. L. Rock
Flower Co., has returned from a trip to
Colorado.

Mrs. Annabelle Mantell, of Miss Lou
E. Boggess's force, was notified of the
death of her husband, Andrew Mantell,
Mr. Mantell was found dead in his room
in a Chicago hotel. He had been dead
twenty-four hours. The body was in-
terred in Kansas City.

T. J. Noll has received several tele-
grams from the west stating that asters
and gladioli are ready to be shipped, as
has been done in former summer sea-
sons, but owing to our mild summer the
market is glutted with such flowers.

Henry Kusik is taking advantage of
the dull season by enlarging his sales-
room and putting up more shelves. He
has been getting in gladioli, roses and
asters.

S. Bryson Ayres, of Independence,
Mo., has returned from a three days'
trip to the state fair at Sedalia, Mo.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is busy con-
structing a lake and installing a pump
plant. This firm is cutting a big sup-
ply of roses, mostly Ophelia, Columbia
and Bussell. E. C. King, of Leaven-
worth, Kan., was a visitor at Pinehurst.
Tucker Smith was here last week and
reports good business.

Mrs. A. Newell and daughter have re-
turned from a pleasant vacation.

*C:^Pflp^ '■ 1

,'^^ ^^-, ■

Bigger, Better, and Earlier Flowers-
Stronger, Heavier Bulbs

J. D. Loni;, of Boulder, Colorado, says ho
wouldn't think of attt'niptlnfr to jjrow
"Glads" without Skinner eystoni, now that
he has ^ad several years' experience with It.

"The bloom nplkes are earlier, bltrffcr and
better." says Lonfc. "We now always eaten
the earliest market and get top prices; even
when the market Is full.

"Besides which, we often grow bulbs Id one
year, which used to require two years."

Mr. Long finds that his Skinner System has
Klven equally Rood results on other things.

To find out Just what It would cost you to
get Skinner System Irrigation with the
genuine Sliver Stream nozzles, fill in the
blank bleow, and mall, today.

Length and width of plot to be watered

Water pressure , Size of feed pipe

(or capacity of pumping plant If you have your own outfit )

Distance of water from spot to be Irrigated

Name.

Address .

The SUinpw Irri^aHon Co.

223WaterSt. ^^^^^^ TROY, OHIO

Misses Emma and Margaret Tredup,
of the Tredup Floral Shop, Chicago,

have been visiting their brother, W. E.
Tredup, of T. J. Noll & Co. J. 1. K.

\ !*■ rir^ Ti I

Adscst 26, 1920

Tht Florists^ Review

127

Hammond's
Paint and
Slog Shot
Works

Beacon, N. Y.

Come
and see us

and

take a trip

to top

of

Mt. Beacon

Send
for a
Pamphlet

Our

Goods

have

been

Sold

by the

Seedsmen

for

39

full

years

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable yon to control WhH* Fly.
Ro*« L«af RoNar, Chrysanthcmun
L«aff Ty*r, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

$2.25

For l^bb Can
PaatiMM

Caaa af • Cana

Sant Paat»aM

SI 3.60

la tfca U. S.

Ua* aeeordinc to directions
and It will do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

,IIL

Par Sd« h Ofcan bf
PmUbsm B^os. Ca., 66 E. RaaMpk St
A. H«aa«rsoa ft Co., 166 N. Wabash At*.

A Fmm SMmr in Rmtedl Flower Stona

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
haye decided to whole-
sale it at
$2.00 per doscn;
$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 2fic per pks.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71st Stnct CLEVELAND. O.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom mices. Gat tha valna of oar lone azpariaaca.
PBCKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood noi» being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Waad 81a.
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Adam Schillo Lumber Co.,

/

TIE IECS8IIIZE0 tTUMM MSECTICIIE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, mst and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, f 1.00 Gallon, 03.OO

Sold by Dealers

Aphiu Mfs. CO., ";? T'

Sare roar plants and trees. Just the thing for
f reenhonae and outdoor nae. Oeatroye Mealy
Bug, Brown and WhiteSeale, Thrlpa, Red Spider,
Black and Green Vly. Mite*. Anta, etc., without
Injury to plants and without odor. Used accord-
ing to direction, our Standard Insecticide wlU
prerent rarages on your crops by Inaeets.

Non-poiaonons and harm lees to user and plant.
Leading Seedsmea and Florists hare used It
with wonderful results.

Destroys Lice in Poultry Houses. Fleas on
Dogs and all Domestic Pets. BzceUent aa a
wash for dogs and other animals. ReUeTes
mange. Dilute with water SO to M parts.

>• Pint, 80c: Pint, SOe; Qoart. 90«{
>• Gallon, tl.SO: Gallon, M.80t 8-
Ctellon Can, $10.90; 10-Oallon Can,
tSO.OO. Directions on paekasre.

LEMON OIL
420 W. L«di«tM SL.

COMPANY
BALTmORC MD.

^

128

The Florists^ Review

Adoust 26, 1920

^ Classif ie

ABUTILONS

Abutllon Savltell. 176 8-ln., from 6 to 8 cut-
tiiiM. 16c per plant. The Fifth Avenue Floral
Oo.T kl8 W. Fifth Ave.. OolumbuB. O.

ach7li.eas

aohillba thb pbarl.

Strong fleld-grown clumpi for Immediate
deUverjr, $8.00 pej 100.
OHABLBS H. TOTTY CO..
Madlaon. N. J.

APIANTUM8

ADIANTUM FBRNS.
good stock for benching.
California, one of the beat of all AdJantMji.
S-ln! pot plants. $80.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot plants.

8S^a^L.^h?kvy 8-ln. pot ?!»«»*•• »*g-00 P«' J2S
Hybrldum. 'good 8-in. pot pants... 20.00 per 100
Oimeatum. good 3-ln. pot plants... ".00 per 100

Ouneatum, 4-in. pots ,.W,^a99^^^^

THE STORES & HARRISON CO..
Palnesville. O.

ADIANTUM O'BRIBNII.
Strong, vigorous 2-in., $6.00 per WO. $65.00
per 1000. Large clumps. $60.00 per 100.

Thlsls one of CaUfomla's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for Immediate delivery.
ROT F. WILCOX ft CO..
Montebello. Cal.

ALTERNAWTMgRAS

" Altemantheras, 120 red. 110 brown. 76 yel-
low. for $9.00. Cash. „ ^,_ _

' E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

^____ ALYS8UM .

Double Sweet Alyssum, 3-in.. extra fine pUnts
In bloom. 10c each. Miller Bros.. Abilene. Kan.

Alyssum. 15 3-in. for $1.00. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. TUttn. O.

AMPELOP8IS

"Ampelopria VeltchU, •tima ^glMnU tnm %

AQUATICS

Water Hyacinths, fine for aquarium purposes,
tl0.00 per 100. Parcel post paid.

James & Hill, Florists, Bradentown. Fla.

Crab's Claw, 88 8-in. for $4.00. Cash ~
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

A8PARAQUS

PLUM0SU8 AND SPBBNGBRI.
2%-ln., extra strong, $5.00 per 10?. $45.00 per
1000^ 8-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-in.,$16^ per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus seedling, $1.60 per 100,

{12 00 per 1000; Elongatus, cut and come again.
7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
l.w pe R^MAN J. IRWIN. ^ ^ „ ^
48 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

SPBBNQBBI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri ready for 8-ln. pota.

$6.00 per 100.

8pren8ei*i seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIB FLORAL CO.. LYONS, ILL.

EXTRA STRONG ASPARAGUS. ~~

Plumosus. m Sin. pots * Sffi KJ; JS

Sprengeri. In TAn, pots ,2-22 '*^' JS2

Plumdsns. In 8%-ln. pots JSSS S!' JS

Sorenceri. In 8%-in. pota 12.00_p«r 100

OAK QROVB QRBBNfrOUSB. TUSKBQBrfTALA.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNOBRI.
Flna. strong. 2-inch. $5.00 per 100.
Fine, strong. 4-inch. $16.00 per 100. Cash
with order^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^

Council Bluffs. la.

Asparagus Plumosus, fine 3-ln., $10.00 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengeri, fine 2-in.. $6.00 per 100.
$4()0O per 1000. Cash with order. Packing
free. Fred M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Green-
houses^^ .

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 8-ln., $5.00 per
100: 600 for $26.00. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.
8-ln.. $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. All are ready
to shift. Charles Whitton. York St. and Gray

Ave.. Utica. N. Y.

THIS IS READY FOR A SHIFT.
Plnmosns. 2^4-ln. . .$6.00 per 100, $59 00 per 1000

Plumosus. 8-Ui 7.00 per 100, 66.00 per 1000

OHARLBS T. MAY,
R. R, 14, Davtnn, O.

Fine stronge planta for ptantlng out.

100 8%-ln. Sprengeri 'JS'SS "*' J22

'JOO 4-ln. Sprengeri 16.00 per 100

100 4-ln. Plumosus •:••;,••.. ^h?f* ^7,}^

Gust W. Orossart. Belleville. 111.

Department ^

Rates for adrartinof m tUs departaMBt

16 ccaU a law set per iucrdoB.

No adrtftiMaait for leas tlua 32c accepted.

Aapatasua, Plnmoana and Sprengeri, extra
strong. Per 100 Per 1000

^H-in* Plnmosna $6.00 $58.00

2U-ln. Sprengeri 6.00 46.00

To avoid delay send a M. 0. draft or certified
check. John Bauscher, Freeport. Ill

Asparagus Sprenseri. 2^-ln., fine stock, $4.60
per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Asparagua Plnmosna.
2Vi-ln^ $5.00 per 100. $46.00 per lOM; 8-ln.. $8.00

rr 100; strong, busbj 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
8. Bkldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New YoA.

Asparagus Plnmosns. atrong 4-ln.. ready for
shift. To clean out. $12.00 per 100. Fine 2^-ln.
Sprengeri. $6.00 per 100. $46.00 per 1000. Strong
8-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Winfield 8. Kirctaer. Cy-
clamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

SPRENGERI OR PLUMOSUS.

Good 2-in., $3.60 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

8-ln. Plumosus, $7.60 per 100. Cash.

B. V. MYBRS, ST. JOSBPH. MO.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-in., 8c; 4-in., 12c each.
Plumosus, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 12c each. Asparagus
Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2H-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri. strong, clean stock. $5.00
per 100. Kamp ft Spintl Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong 4-ln. pots,
$15.00 i>er 100; 8-in. bushy, heavy plants, 18.00
per 100. Sprengeri 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Loomis Greenhouses, Loomls, Calif.

ASPARAGUS BLONGATU^
Out and come again. Nice young planU, $6.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $46.00.

r. W. FLBTCHBR. ORLANDO. FLA.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100;
extra strong 8-in., ready for 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
QUIJStT a sons, LINCOLN. ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2K-in., $5.00 per 100;
2%-in.. $6.00 per 100; 8-ln., extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri. 2Vi-ln„ $6.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co.. Zanesvllle. Ohio.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.50 per 100;
6-in., $25.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots.
Fairriew Gardens, Elnora, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 600 good, strong 2-ln.
ready for 3-ln., pots, $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. A. Swartley ft Sons, Sterling, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
8-in., $8.00 per 100. Packing 6%.

Trultt's Oreenbouses, Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2-ln., fine stock,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Arkansas City Floral Co.. Arkansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy 8-in., $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. 0. Blaney, 161 Burrill St., Bwampscott,

Asparagus Sprengeri. fine planta. 8-in., 8c;
4-in., 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 68 S. Main St., Oberlln, O.

600 Asparagus Plnmosns, 8% -in. pota, $10.00
per 100. A. H. Woeppel Co., Coming, K. T.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2)4-in., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
0. W. Espy ft Son, Brookville. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of S-in. pota, $5.00
per 100. Lehlgta Valley Greenbonses, 127 Leblgh
Ave.. Oranford, N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plnmosna, strong
planta, 2!4-in., $8.00 per 100. $27.60 per 1000.
J. O. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2Mi-ln., ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

van Aken Bros, ft Sons, Ooldwater, Micb.

Asparagus

8-ln.

■engen, s-in., fo.uu per xuu;

extra atrong, 2-in., 1-year-old, $8.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Pi.

Asparagns Sprengeri, 8%-ln., strong plants,
<i2.()0 per 100. Cash with order.

H. Hansen. 119 Avon St., Walden, Mass.

Asparagns Plnmosns, 8-in., heavy, ready for
4- in., yi0.00 per 100. Caah. please.
J. B. Lealie ft Son, Marlon. Infl.

Asparagus Plnmosns, 2-ln., $8.50 per 100;
A<iparagni« Sprengeri, S-in.. $7.00 per 100.
Ij>yd O. Bnncb, Fredonla, Kan.

dprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Plomoans,
.In.. $4.00 per 100, nice bashr plants. Cash.
Klrkwood Floral Co.. Pes Moines, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2)4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
F. 0. Freeman ft Sons, Portland. Ind.

Asparagus Plnmosns, extra strong 2^ -in.,
fine stock for benching. $4.60 per 100. Oash
please. W. P. Long. West Grove, Pa.

Asparagns Plnntosus and Sprengeri, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
The Thpmb Nursery, Marlette, Mieb.

Asparagua Plumosus, 8-ln., $7.60 per 100;
8V4-ln.. $12.00 per 100. Caabplease.
J. J. Clayton ft Son, west Grove, Pa.

AsparagiH QDrangerl, Strang 2)4-la. plants,
$6.00 per 100. Faolaf at cost. Walter Arma.
cost ft Co.. 821 Bast 4th St., Loa Angeles, OaL

Asparagns Plnmosns Nanus, 2-ln., Be aaeh.
ready to beach or grow on.
D. B. Herron, Olean, W. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-ln.. ready for shift.
$B.00 per 100. B. C. Arlln, Bellevue, O.

Asparagua Sprengeri, 2-year-old bench planta,
20c each. L. Potter ft Sons. Wankegan. III.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4 In., 16c.
Samuel Whitton, Ptica. W. T.

Asparagns Plnmoens, extra heavy 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses. liinesville, Ps.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Hendra ft Boo.. St. Josspb. Mo.

Asparagua Sprongert, strong planta, 2^-lii., 5c.
0. Hnmfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

Aspangus Plumosus, 4-la. stock. $12.00 per
100. Marioo Floral Co.. Marion. lad.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2H-In., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon. Wheaton. IIL

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-iB., $4S.00 per 1000.
Poehlmann Brca. Oo., Merton Grove, lU-

ASPIDISTRA8

Aspidistras, 10c a leaf. Cash with order.
M. Cook's Son, 129 Carondelet St., New Orleans.

La.

Aspidistras, 6c to Oc per leaf. P. Kanl ft Son,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

ASTERS

Aster planta. Queen of the Market BOTal,
Crego, Comet. Semple's Branching, in pink.
white and lavender, strong seedlings, $4.00 par
1000. $16.00 per 5000.

J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

BEOONIAS
BEGONIAS FROM 2^-IN. POTS.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2^-in., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000; 8-in., $14.00 per 100; SVi-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle, Red Chatelaine, I<nml-
nosa color, 2U-ln., $16.00 per 100.

New Begonia, Mrp M. A. Patten, dark pink
spori of Begonia Chatelaine, 2K-in., $10.00 per
100; 8-in., $20.00 per 100; 8H-in. wiU make id
plants for Christmas sales, $80.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia, 8Vi-ln., $25.00 per 100. Larger
sizes ask for prices.

BEGONIA MBLIOR. 8-IN. POTS. $76.00 PER
100. BEGONIAS MELIOR. CINCINNATI AND
MRS. PETERSON. 2%-IN. POTS. FROM FINB
TOP CUTTINGS. $86.00 PER 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York.

Begonia Chatelaine, 8-in. ready for 4-in. pota,
$10.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Blmlra, N. Y.

Aur.f'ST 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

BBQONIA LUMINOSA. '

Ready now.

Extra One 3-in., well established,

$15.00 per 100;

4-iii. ready for S-in.,
$35.00 per 100.

You will need this stock to

finiab up for autumn business.

Cash with order.'

C. L. HUMPHREr,
ZaneiTille, Ohio.

BEOONIA MRS. PATTEN
HBALfTIFUL DEEP PINK. SPORT OF

CHATELAINE.

HEAVY. BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

jrST RIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SALES OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES FOR

YOl'R HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.

I'LUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

I'APER POT AND NEW PACKING CASE.

FULL SIZE CASE HOLDS 54 PLANTS.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

BEGONIA MELIOR.

5000 3'/i-in. and 4-ln., excellent stock, read.v
for shift. $50.00 per 100.

10,000 2%-ln., top cuttings, strong, thrifty
stock, ready September 1, $25.00 per 100.

A 1 stock. We stand back of it and ship It
riglit. That's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,
1G8 Mount Hope St., Rosllndale, Mass.

BEGONIAS.
Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $6.00; Multiflora,
2M!-in., $5.00 per 100.

Begonias. Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Guttata, Thurstonli, 4-ln., 20c each; Thurstonll,
Argenteo Guttata, from 5-in., 40c each; Mme. de
Lee^seps, 5-in., 50c each. Cash, please. No
packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO..
Zanesville, O.

Itex Begonias, 2500 3-in., mixed colors. $2.50
per dozen. 185 3-ln. Emperor, 125 3-in. General
Pershing. 110 3-in. Mme. Emily Jlly, 175 3-in.
.Tuliii Serat. 140 3-in. The Marquis, $3.50 per
dozen. 70 5-in. Rex mixed, $1.00 each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln. 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-In., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten. 2%-in., $10.00
per 100; strong 3>^-in., $25.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, Pride of
New Castle. 2% -in., $15.00 per 100.
S. S. SkidelBky A Co., 80 Park PI., New York.

Begonias, of Oracillla type, make rood Chriat-
maa plants and are easily grown. LUHINOSA,
Christmas red; PRIMA DONNA, deep rose; MIO-
NON, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-in.
pots, frame-grown, stocky planta, $12.00 per 100,
yilO.OO per 1000. J. L. SchiUer, Toledo. Ohio.

Hegonin Chatelaine of exceptional quality,
3-iii., $12.00 per 100. This stock is ready for
shift and would make excellent Christmas plants.
E. B. T«?mperley, 5518 College Ave., Indiunapo-
lis. Ind.

Uegouia Chatelaine, good 3-ln. stock. $10..00
per 100. Begonia Luminosa. strong 4-in.. $20.00
per 100 Wlnfleld S. KIrcher, Cyclamen Special-
ist. I>efl:iiioe, O.

Itegoniti Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., grown from
seed. $.S.0«) per 100; 2-in., $3.."»0 per 100, .<;iO.(»(»
per 1000. Ciish.

J;ii-ob Bros.. Box 413, I'eoriii. III.

Hf'Koni.is. i;ioire de I»rriiine. TX) out ■Jin.
pots. 30o eai-h; 100 rooted cuttings, 2(><' eiicli.
Tliis is extra fine stock and ready to ship.
Ciish. plejise. A. B. Williams. Coshocton, Wis.

BegoiiiM ^r'h!itelaine.~2<Tlin.. $7.00 per 10t>
»»i5.(»(> per 11)00. Mrs. Patten. 2V, in.. »U).W
per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North
.Vdnms. Mass.

Rex Begonias, variegated colors, extra heavy
2M!-in., $2.50 per doz.; 3-in., $3.00 per doz. Cash
Avith order. F. W. Aevermann, 5S11 W. Hlrach
St.. Chicago, 111. _ _

Begonia Ch.itelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100: 2ij-io.. $7.00 per 100; 4-in.. $25.00 per 100.
Mish's Lebanon Greenhouses, 620 Cumberland
St.. Lebanon, Pa.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., 6c; 3-in.. ISc each;
Chatelaine. 2-in.. 7c; 3 in.. 15c each; Prima
Donna, 2-in., 8c; 3-ln., 15c each.
Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonla. Kan.

Begonias. Chatelaine, true, strong 2-ln., $6.00
per 100. $55.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
C. Betscher. Dover, O.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE, 8-IN., $i0.00 PER
lOe. BUSHY PLANTS SHIPPED IN PAPER
POTS. WHITSON'S, 618 NORTH 8TH ST.,
VINCENNE8, IND.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2>4-lD.. $9.50 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order. H. B. Mtttlng,
Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonias, Luminosa and Chatelaine, fine 4-in,,
rtiidy to shift, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., 7c.

L. Potter ft Sons, Waukegan, III.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mlgnon, best red.
In bloom, 4-in., 10c.
Samuel Wbltton, rtica. N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in., strong stock, $12.00
per 100, ready for shift. Kanip & Spintl Green-
house Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Begonia Prima Donna, good 3-in., $10.00 per
100; g'ood 4-in., $17,00 per 100. Cash. L. C.
Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, 450 strong 3-in. plants,
ready for shift, 10c each. Cash, please.
John G. Helnl & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in,, 20c each. Elegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.

J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per
100. 5 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Rex Begonia, SVa-in., $25.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustier, Fleming St.. Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.00 i)er 100, $2.T(X) per KKM).

S. A. Pinkstoue, Uticti, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
H. E. Youngqulst, 3142 Foster Ave.. Chicago.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-in., 45c; 5-ln., $1.00 each.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
eJiead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper was small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-in., ready
for shift, 12V6C each.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

BEGONIAS. STRONG 2-IN. r'eX, 10c EACH;
3-IN. STAR LEAVED. 12c EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Begonias, 500 Prima Donna, 2>4-in., $5.00 per
100. W. C. Smith, Wholesale Floral Co.. 1316
Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

Begonias, Mauff's Red Chatelaine, 2-in., $10.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing. Cash with
order. Frey A Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Begonias, Ololre de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
and Erfordii, rosy carmine; $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Furst Fjoral Co., Dayton, Ohio.

tieconla Luminoaa, red. pink and whlta, 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

'_ BERRIED PLANTS

OTAHEITB ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety. 1-year-old. 4-in.

pots, ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100: extra

heavy 8-in., $1.25 each. A 1 quality. We stand

back of It and ship right: that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., Rosllndale, Mass.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2^-iii.
pots, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2U-In. pots. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3 in., $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, 2i4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 3-in. pots and larger size* of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cleveland Cherries. 2»4-ln.. $6.00 per 100;
large and stocky 4-in. plants. $19.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2Vi-in.. $7.00 per

100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 5-in., well set, fine

stock, $36.00 and $50.00 per 100.

S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Pi.. New York.

CELESTIAL PEPPERS

Strong 4 in.. $10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

J. S. WIUSOX FIX)RAL CO..

Des Moines. la.

If you want to make extra nice plants for
Christmas order Celestial, Bird's Eye and ("lus-
ters, out of 3-in. and 4-in. jwts, $12.50 and $20.00
per lOO. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Peppers, Bird's Eye, Christmas and cluater,
clean, healthy stock, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Kirkwood Floral Co., cor. 4tb cad Wal-
rut. Des MntneR. la.

Cleveland Cherries, fine 3-ln., stocky plants,
$10.00 per 100. Celestial Peppers, sturdy 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100. f.- , 7 » ,

The Thumb Nursery, Marlette. Mich.

Oelestial Peppers and Oleveland Cherries,
3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
B. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2H-in., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.
J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, III.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2^-in., $8.60 per
100. Cash, please.
J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 3-ln., 6c each or 600 for
$25.00. This is very fine stock.

The Johnson Floral Co., KendallTlllo, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries. 20 3-in. for $2.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co,, Tiffin, O.

Orange Queen, 2-in., $3.00 per lOo! Cash.
Byer Bros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 3-in. pots, Al plants,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Blmira, N. Y.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $6.00 per 100; Bird's
Eye, $6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

BOUVARDIAS

Bouvardia Humboldtii, 4-in. pots, $39.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Bouvardias, single white and sinsle pink,
ready for shift, $6.00 per 100.
Adam Heltz, LoniaTille, Ky.

Bouvardias, single light and dark pink, 2-ln.,
$«.S0 per 100, $00.00 p«r lOOQ. (SiA.
Jnllna Niednagel. BraBaTlIlo. I»A.

BUPDLEIAS

Buddleias, extra ationg, Magniflca, 2Va-lii.,
15.00 per 100.
Oak Qrovo Greenhouse. Tnskegeo. Ala.

Buddleiti Asiatica, 4-in., $5.00 per dozen.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

Buddlela Magnlflca, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield. O.

BULBS ""

Tulip Bulbs. Prices are per 1000: 100 or more
of a kind at 1000 rate, provided order totals not
less than 600.

Mixed Late-flowering, all colors $18.00

Ellen Willmott, cream white 24.00

Wedding Veil, blue white, good forcer 18.00

White Queen, La Candeur, good forcer.... 24.00

Kate Greenaway, lilac white 20.00

Clara Butt, apricot pink, good forcer 20.00

Small Planting Sizes.

Prices are per pound, approximately the same
price by weight as the regular blooming size of
the same variety.

Mixed Late-flowering, ail colors $0.90

Ellen Willmott, cream white 90

Inglescombe Yellow, sulphur yellow 1.50

Bouton d'Or, golden yellow 1.65

Wedding Veil, blue white 95

White Queen, shaded pink and cream 95

Kate Greenaway, lilac white 85

Clara Butt, apricot pinfc 1.00

Oronogo Flower Gardens, Cartervllle, Mo.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with It in former years, and careful
re-selectlon has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to ^ Inches $ 6.00

% to % inches 9.00

% to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 23.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calls,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

lU-in. to l>4-ln $6.00 $ .W.OO

I'/i-in. to 2-ln 8.00 76.00

2-ln. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., San Franclsto. Ca»«^

75 Calla bulbs, lln. to I'-i-ln. diameter, live
centers, $3..")0 ciisli for lot.

.325 Godfrey Cnlla bulbs, i.-in. to 1-in.. $5 00
per 100, or $15.00 cash foi; lot.

Williams Floral Co.. Bedford. Ind.

V l-nr.^'^^T^

. H,"».'-Lif"'..

130

The Rorists' Review

AUOOST 26, 1920

BULBS'- Continued

Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside
planting; 3400 Paper Whites, $10.00 per 1000;
lot for $30.00; 2000 mixed Hyacinths, best forc-
ing varieties, $10.00 per 1000; 2500 Hyacinths,
larger slge, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. W. W.
Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee,
Wls^

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lllv of the Valley pips; Koman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Llllum Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& PhlUppo, Sassenhelm, Holland, New York

Branch, 18 Broadway.

FOKCED MOTHER BULBS.

Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Bm-
neror Von SionT Bleolor Victoria, Golden Spur.
$1006 pe° 1000. Mixed Tulips. $6.00 per lOOO.
Ornatus. 2000 »6.00 ^^r^l««. ^ ^^^^

Station D. R. 1. Milwaukee. Wis.

Freeslas, magnificent selected Rainbow, No. 1
size, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. ImproTed
Pur ty. %-ln. and up. $10.00 per 1000

Cyclimln, 1-year-old bulbs. Giant strain,
salmon, red, etc., $10.00 per 100.
Stlmson. 4533 Marmlon Way, Los Angeles, Cal.

~^Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Nurcissi. Crocus, Lilies of the \ alley and
Llliums. Please write for cutalogue to Gt. Viui
Vvaveren & Kruijff, 116 Broad St., Room 40,
New York City ^

Stemmes & Co., Wholesale »«!»> Qrowew aad
Exporters. Hlllegom, Holland. We seU at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mall your list of wants care B. w.

Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York Cltj.

""GUdlolus Colvillel The Bride. Linilted num-
ber offered to the trade. $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. 1^8 Robles, Santa Cruz, Cal.

Mixed Narcissus, Daffodil and Jonquil bulbs,
single and double, $6.00 per 1000

E. W. Plater^ Carbondale^in^_

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen Tarieties, 3-in., 5c; 4-ln., 25c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.
^ H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 GentlUy Atc., Ney Orlenns^Ig^

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, fine strain, strong, transplanted
plants. $7.00 per 100, prepaid.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamjzoo, Mich.

CALENDULAS ZZ

"Calendulas, Orange King, extra good 2»4-in.
and 2>A-ln.. $4.00 per 100. Cash

The Highland Greenhouses. Fort Dodge^^a^_

Calendula871)range King, true double, 214 -in.
pots. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Jrwin._43 W. 18th St.. New_York.

"Calendula Orange King, good, strong 2»4-ln.,
ready for bench, $4.00 per »00. Cash.

The Durand Greenhouses, Durand. Mich.

Calendula Orange King, •ee*''"^" ,''"'? „^*
seed procurable. $1.25 per 100. Parcel post Mid.
Cash%ritto order. C. Cf. Locke. Arkport, W. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-ln.. $4J0O per 100.
Royston A Fenton. ETansvllle. Ind.

" c;iendUiai,"2%ni., $4.00 per 100. _

Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

CACTI ,

" racti,' my choice. 25 vars $4.00: .TO vars^.
$10.00; succulents, 2'> vars., $1..>0: large, »^.uu,
.%0 vars., $5.00. W.- ■ n.-vor hnd better plants.
Cash. Charges p.iid. A. C. Greiner. 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. I»uls. Mo.

Christmas Cacti, strong S^i".. ,-Oc each.
Cash, please. Kami) & Spinti Crociihoiise Co.,
North Milwaukee^ Wis.

CAMPANULAS _

Canterburv Hells, strong plants, 214-iu. pots.
$7.00 per 100. Bland & Steinmetz, Independence,

Iowa. —

CALLAS

~ CALLA BULBS.

.\ftliiopira. l>arge Flowering,
White Calla.
KINE PM-MP BILBS KE.U..;^NOW.^ ^^

l'V»^'-'" ■::MZ \K

],* n 16.00 150.00

\%^. ::::::::;::: 22.00

2 in., .Mammoth Ja.OU

(;ODFREY CALLAS. .,^^

3>Mn. pots .$l--;0<> $lW-,»0

Ready at the end of S.-ptomber. '*f""K-,je';l:
grown plants, ready to i)ot in i-in. pots, $30.00

'""' '"* ROMAN J. IRWIN, ^ , „ ^

■tS West 18th St., _ New York, N. Y.

GODFREY CALLAS.

1000 2>4-ln., strong stork. $6.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

J. S. WIKSON FLORAL CO.,

Pes Moines, la.

' GODFREY CALLAS,

The true strain.

fine 4-in. plants, $17.50 per 100.

SCHMIDT &. MEINE.

3121 Market St„ Youngstown. 0.

OALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla.
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1%-ln. to 1%-in $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-ln. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SBVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Calif.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.

No. 1 Monster bulbs $19.00 per 100

No. 2 good size 12.00 per 100

No. 3 Calla bulbs 8.00 per 100

No. 4 Calla bulbs .*. . 6.00 per 100

Quantities of all sizes limited.

3%-in. plants $12.00 per 100

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

Godfrey Callas, 4-in.. ready to shift. $12.00
per 100. Dry bulblets, small. $1.00. best assort-
ed. $2.00, or 5000 as they run. $1.60 per 100.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.

BULBS BEADY NOW.

Emperor $30.00 per 1000

Empress 30.00 per 1000

AUG. JURGENS, RIDGELAND, MISS.

Calla, white, Aethlopica, greenhouse-grown,
1%-ln. to 1%-ln., $15.00 per 100. Mammoth
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslin Bros., Zanesville. O.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
Bulblets, $1.00 per 100; Vi-ln. to %-in. bulbs,
$5.00 per 100.

WOERZ BROS.. ARDMORE, OKLA.

Calla bulbs, large size $15.00 per 100

Calla bulbs, second size 10.00 per 100

Callas, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, O.

CALLA AETHIOPICA. PINE BULBS.

li/^-in. to 2-in.. bulbs $10.00 per 100

2% -in. Godfrey, fine plants 5.00 per 100

LAKE ST. FLORAL CO., KEWANEE, ILL.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, small
bulblets. $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs.
$2.50 per 100; third size, larger bulbs. $5.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Sixth Edition— Ready Soon.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Calla bulbs, 265 Little Gem, first size. 15c; 100
second size, 10c; 200 Godfrey, small size, 5c
each. Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Godfrey Callas. strong 3-in.. 8c; 4-in.. 15c;
quality stock. O. M. Reburn &, Co., 3807 Lake
Park Are., Chicago, III.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PL.4.NTS

STRONG AND WELL BRANCHED. READY

NOW.

PINK
Enchantress S u -

preme $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

Rose Pink En-
chantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Pink Delight 1.-..00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nancy 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

WHITE
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100. 95.00 per 1000

Benora 1.").00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

White Wonder ... 12.00 per 100. 110.00 per 1000
White Benoni . . . 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

RED and CRIMSON
Belle Washburn.. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Harlowarden 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Beacon l.l.OO per 100. 140.00 per 1000

Aviator 1.7.00 per 100, 140.00 per IfKH)

Doris 1.">.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

I/)\v-top, bushy, wiOl licveloped plants, extra
fine.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 110.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss 'llieo 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Suprenif 1.">.00 125.00

Siegwart 15.00 125.00

Belle Washburn 15.00 125.00

Beacon 15.00 125.00

Write for special pric<-s mi lots of .1000 or
over of Matchless. Have tluit variety In quantity
and extra as to qnalitv.

S. S. I'ENNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Phlladelphlii. Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 100

Champion lO.OO per 100

Rose Pink I^n-jiantn-ss 12.00 per 100

Enchantress SuTirenic 12.00 per 100

C. C. POTJ.WORTH C(t . MILWAUKEE, WIS.

OARNATION PLANTS.

„ Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice 11.00 95.00

Matchless 11.0© 95.00

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 15.00 12!f.0«

White Enchantress 16.00 125.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Belle Washburn 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 12.00 100.00

The best plants we have had for a good many

years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash with order.

THE LEO NIESSBN CO.,
1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 $95.00

Light Pink Enchantress 10.00 ».").00

Rose Pink Enchantresa 10.00 95.00

Nebraska, red 10.00 95.00

Belle Washburn, red 10.00 95.00

These plants are excellent, very bushy and
well branched stock, field-grown and have had
fine growing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
please.

GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, lA.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready now.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Victory 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

The Herald 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme... 15.00 per 100, 126.0a per 1000

Mrs. Ward 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

No order accepted for the
latter two varieties alone.

Order soon; supply limited,

A. T. PYFER & CO..

164 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless White Wonder

W. Enchantress Crystal White

Aviator Mrs. Ward

Peerless Pink .Miss Theo, dark pink

Pink Sensation Cottage Maid

The Herald Merry Christmas
Enchantress Supreme,

$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111,

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Mcrton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

The finest plants we have ever offered.

Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, best white, oxtni fine

plants $10.00 $ 95.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Light Pink Encli.-intress 12.00 lOOioo

,\viator 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 1"^ 00

Crystal White 16.00 13o!oo

Plants carefully dug iind packed in moss. No
charge for packing. C.ish or references from
unknown purchasers.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.
Washington, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CAR.VATION PLANTS^
We have 100,000 well branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $11.00 $ 90 00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

Matchless n.oo 90.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Merry Xmas 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 120 00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Rosalia 12.00 100.00

Laddie 25.00 200.00

MILLER BROS.,
5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

Carnations, fleld-rrown, Miaa Theo, $12.00~per
100, $100.00 per 1000. ^

L. Potter k Sons, Wankegan, III.

August 26. 1920

The Florists' Review

131

riBLD CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, buaby stock of Al quality.
White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
W. UnchantreM . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
Crystal White . . . 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Merry Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Cottaire Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 i>er 100, 85.00 per
Nominal charge for iMxes.
Cash required from unknown parties.
J. A. BUbLONG CO.,
184-186 N. Wabash Aye., Chicago,

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

111.

MATCHLESS

Strong fleld-growa plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Ward $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Kosettc 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100,

Alice 10.00 per 100,

Roper 10.00 per 100,

Order now — stock limited,
WIBTOR BROS.,
RO B. Randolph St., Chicago,

100.00 per
90.00 per
90.00 per

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

111.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of first-class
quality, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Wonder, white $12.00 $100.00

W. Enchantress, white 12.00 100.00

Crystal White, white 12.00 100.00

Matchless, white 12.00 100.00

Miss Theo, pink 12.00 100.00

Cottage Maid, pink 12.00 100.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 12.00 100.00

Aviator, scarlet 12.00 100.00

Merry Christmas, red 12.00 100.00

Cash or Chicago references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & KKO.,

Morton Grove, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS"

Fine, healthy plants, ready now.

Enchantress Sup. .$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Mrs. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Merry Christmas. . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Order soon; stock limited.

A. L. RANDALL CO.,

180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

EXTRA PINE FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Unable to get coal, we are selling the stock

Hint we intended to plant for our own use, and

they are fine, only $10.00 per 100.

Enchantress Supreme,

White Enchantress,

Matchless

While Wonder.

Mrs. C. W. Ward,

Rose Pink Enchantress.

Aviator,

Thenanthos.

MATUEW8' GREENH0USP:S,

IJnesvlUe, Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS, EXTRA STRONG.
CLEAN. FIELD-GROWN.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

Good Cheer, dark

pink 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100,
Harlowarden, dark

red 12.00 per 100,

Sangamo, dark

pink 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

Mary Tallman,

shell pink 12.00 per 100,

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, IIX.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Excellent quality.
White Wonder .. .$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Beacon 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, lOO.(X) per

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per

Pink EhichantresH. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per

For larger
sppoial price.

R. 3.

quantity on Matchless ask

Cash with order.
A. REINHARDT,
Nortli Milwaiikeo. Wis.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
for

FIE^LD-GROWN CARNATION

Excellent quality.

PLANTS.

Enchantress Supreme

White Enchantress,

Matchless.

Beacon.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

M. F. WIDMER FIX)RAL CO.,
Highland. 111.

FIBJLDOROWN CARNATIONS.

Perfect lot of l)eflt grown Carnation plants.

White Perfection and White Enchantress, $10.00

per 100. $9a00 per 1000. Packing charges extra.

WIIJ>IAM L. ROCK FIX>WER CO.,

KsDMs City, Mo.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS;

strong, healthy plants,

1500 White Enchantress,
1500 Enchantress Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.

Cash, please.

JOHN F. SABRANSKY,
Kenton, O.

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

BnchantreM Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

Whit© Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 100.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros.. 4938 Western Ave., Chicago.

CARNATION PLANTS.

1700 Supreme $120.00 per 1000

4200 White Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

2000 Enchantress 120.00 per 1000

1000 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless 100.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO..
Cincinnati, O.

CARNATION^
Field-grown Carnation plants, well branched,
clean, healthy stock.

2900 C. W. Ward.

900 Light Pink Enchantress,

2000 Matchless,

1700 Beacon,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

MclNTYRE FLORAL CO.,

1502 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

.\I1 Varieties.

Exceptionally good quality,

this season.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $12.00 $100.00

15,000 Light Pink Enchantress. 12.00 100.00

5,000 White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Carefully packed in light boxes. No packing
charge. Inspection of the plants in the field
invited.

THOS. FRANKS & SON,
Champaign, III.

STRONG? BUSHY PLANTS'
Carnations, field-grown, plenty of shoots,
grown on' high ground. Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $110.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

H. Fenn 12.00 110.00

Beacon 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 110.00

JOHN T. MASSINGHAM,
Garrison Hill Greenhouses, Dover. N. H.

WHILE THET'laST;
Special lot of very fine field-grown Carnations:
3500 Enchantress, 7500 Matchless, $10.00 per
100. $95.00 per 1000.

3000 Rose Pink Enchantress. 1000 Philadel-
phia, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

1500 White Wonder, $14.00 per 100, $120.00
per 1000.

Write for list of other varieties.

S. S. SKIDELSKY CO.,

50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100. 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 i>er 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Cash, plea.se.

- LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,
Concord Junction, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
White Enchantn'ss 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Herald 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Strong plants. Cash.
C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON^ ILL.

Carnations, stocky, field grown, irrigated, well-
branched plants for immediate deliverv: 1000
Matchless and 200 Bassett, $10.00 per 100, 5 per
cent for packing.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan^

Carnations. 2000 extra fine Belle Washburn,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

H. E. Wadsworth & Co., Northhoro, Mass.

STRONG AND HEALTHY, FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS

Matchless $12.00 per lOO

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100

Belle Washburn 12.00 per lOO

Doris 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

LITTLEFIELD-WYMAN NURSERIES,

North Abington, Mass.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS!
Mrs. C. W. Ward. $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Benora 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ethel Fisher 20.00 per 100, 180.00 per lOOO

These are extra fine, heavy plants. Very good
value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

STRONG. BUSHY -STOCK.

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATION PLANTS.

First-class quality, grown under the Skinner

watering system. Ready to ship. Packing free.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn. . 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Eagle Grove, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Alice $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder. .. 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Beacon, s(Mond size, $8.00 per lOO.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

Elmira, N. Y.

PLANTS THAT WILL PLEASE.
Order at once if you want tliem; these small
lots will go quickly.

7000 Matchless $100.00 per lOOO

1500 Mrs. Ward 110.00 per 1000

300 Aviator 15.00 per 100

EDWARD REID.
1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphiii, Pa.

Carnations, field-grown plants, good stock.
White Enchantress, Herald, .\viator. $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Kiichan-
tress Winsor Peerless Pink, $9.00 per 100, $80.0*
per 1000; 1000 Enchantress Supreme, S12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
James Pscnicka, Gross Point, 111.

SHOUT AND BUSHY.
Fiel<l-growii Carnation Plants.

The Herald $ 90.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme 100.00 per lOOO

White Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 90.00 per 1000

V. BEZDEK,
Cash, please. Gross Point, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Strons and healthy plants for immediate ship-
ment; 1150 Alice, 750 Rose Pink Enchantress,
700 Beacon, 300 Harlowarden, 200 New Light
Pink, 100 White Wonder, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
IMT 1000. .")% for packing. Cash with order.
BUTZ BROS.,
New Castle, Pa.

SPECIAL. ■

10,000 White Enciiantress Carnation plants.
large and well-branched stock.
$9.W) p.r 100, $80.00 per 1000;

2.50 at 1000 rate.
FIX)K1STS' SUPPLY HOUSE.
105 E. Oliio St.. Indianapolis, Incl.
Plione Main 831.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, busliy stock, well branched.

1300 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO

700 Cerise 12.00 i)er 100, 100.00 per 1000

.300 Pink Ench. . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

«00 Winsor 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

THE NILE8 FLORISTS,
Phone Niles 10. Niles, 111.

FIELD-GROWN C.\RNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 100©

Pink Enchantress $8.00 $75 00>

Matchless 8.0O 75.0O

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., Evanston, 111.

FIELD GROWN CARNATlONsi

2000 Beacon,

13.000 Matchless,

,"<000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

J. C. RENNISON Co.,

Sioux City, la.

field-grown' CARNATION~PLANTS

Per 100 Per 1000

4C00 Matclilpss $10.00 .< 90.0e

3."K)0 I'ink Kncliantress 12.00 100 0ft

800 Alice 12.00 10000

WAI. v. MANKE & CO..
»■ F. I). 2. Nortli .Milwaukee. Wis.

FIELDCROWN CARNATION PI...\NTS
Enchantress Su-
preme $14. 00 per 100, $120. (X) per 1000

Airs. C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

GEO. PETER,S & SON.S, HEMPSTEAD. LI.N.Y.

Carnations: We liave in all, atwut 10,000 good
field-grown Carnation plants in the following
varieties: White Enchantress, Enchantress Su-
preme, Pink Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, White Wonder. Matchless and 300 Aviator
$10.00 per 100.

Owen McDonnell, Washington, Pa,

132

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

CARNATIONS -Con tiDued

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

good, strong, healtliy plants;

5000 Matchless,

21'00 White Encliantress,

$100.00 per 1000.

THE CBLINA GREENHOUSE CO.,

Celina, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healthy stock.

Wlilte Wonder $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Aviator 8.00 per 100. 05.00 per 1000

Enchant. Supreme. . 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LEE SMITH , GASPORT, N. Y.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of field-grown Matchless plants,

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Risley Rd., Fredonia, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Large, healthy, bushy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000; 5000 White Enchantress. $10.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice, fine stock.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cash with order from unknown purchasers.

BREITMEYER FLORAL CO.,

Mt. Clemens, Mich.

READY NOW.

Carnations, strong, field-grown Mrs. C. W.

Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per

1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.

Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.

KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO.,

4tb and Walnut Sts,, Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Enchantress. $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 10«, 110.00 per 1000

Alice 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY & SON,
BrookvUle, Pu.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Enchantress

Good, strong, healthy, field-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy & sons.

Lockport. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, well branched plants, ready for ahip-
ment now. Matchless, White Enchantreai,
Nebraska, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Cerise, Thenantboa,
per 100, $12.00; per 1000, $100.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Ix/^DDIE! LABDIEI! LADDIBIIl
We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings
r)f Laddie Carnation for delivery in January,
1921. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order
now. ns the stock of this wonderful yariety
will not be equal to the demand.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD. PA.

A surplus of about 800 Matclilfss Carnations,

extra good, liealthv stock. 1.") to 20 bloomiu);

-.liiMiis. .<io.00 per 100.

.luliii "Jrande, U. K.

K. 1, IiiiIianii|)olis, Ind.

ARNATION PLANTS. KINK STOCK.

Clean, bush.v. tii'ld m-own;

IHK* White Wonder. "(Ml .M:if<lilpss.

lOo each. Cash, plcisc,

DIXON FLORAL CO.,

Dixon. III.

r.VRNATIONS. FIELD C.ROWN.

.Mrs. r. W. Ward. $12. (M> por 100, $110.00 |)cr
1000; Maffhless, $12.00 per 100. -UllO.OO per 1000.
Cash with order.
U-VTCLIFFE & TANNER. INC..

207 North Sixth St.. Richmond. Vn.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
lOftfX^ Matchless jilants read.v now; extr.i
stniiii.'. ''ushy plants, $80.00 per 1000. Cash with

KMA.S K. LEFEVEK. FLORIST.

]{, F. It. No. 6. I.j»nrastpr. l':i.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

FINE, THRIFTY PLANTS.

.<12.(K) por 100. $100.00 per IIKK).

Emlianlrpss. Hosp I'iiik EiuliiiMtrcss.

White Enchantress and Matchless.

F. E. BLAKE. MARION. O.

Carn:itions, fleld-grown, good pliinfs. 275 Phila-

dclplidi. 70 Enchantress Sui)rfnic. .$12.00 per

1(K>: SIX) Alico, 730 Matclilcss. $1(».00 per 100;

24." Ho'^ftte. 245 Avi.itor. smaller pliiiits, $9.00

per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Ix>efller & Ronke. Watcrtown. Wis. _

CARNATION PLANTS. SURPLUS STOCK.

1000 Enchantress. 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100. to close out.

E. S. BLAt'VELT. Florist,

Ravena, N. T.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, field-grown plants in fine
shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Enchantress
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
C. M. HAMILTON,
204 E. Third St., Kewanee. III.

900 Matchless, strong, field-grown plants,
.$10.00 per 100. Theodore Meyer, Waukegan. III.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 000 Nebraska,
1800 Matchless, 1200 Rose-pink Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

Carnations, field-grown plants, 600 Enchan-
tress, 200 White Enchantress, 850 Rose Pink
Enchantress, 100 Miss Theo, $10.00 per 100. Will
sell whole lot for $115.00, Including boxing.
Cash.
C. M. Hurlburt, Falrbury. Jefferson Co., Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress, 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Windsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER.
R. F. D. 1. Morton Grove. III.

CARNATIONS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD.

Waterloo, la.

Strong, healthy, guaranteed 15 to 20 sprouts or
money back, field-grown Carnation plants. 1800
Enchantress, 400 Rose Pink Enchantress and
Ward, mixed, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

John Eitel & Son, Greencastle, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFER'S SONS.
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Ky.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Crystal White.... 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

HARTJB ft EaJDBB,

E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

Route

FIBIiD-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Gro^vn by aid of Skinner irrigation, strong
and healthy Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Add 5% for packing.

HBNLBY BROS.,
Wholesale Florists, Terre Haute, Ind.

1000 MATCHLESS.

500 WHITE ENCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000. Cash.

MORRIS & EILLIS.
Box 2. Bloomlngton, Ind.

CARNATIONS, FIBLD-OROWN PLANTS.

4000 Light Pink Enchantress,

3000 Matchless,

1500 White Bncbaatress,

$12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.

W. Jl. MAXWBUi. ALVA. OKLA.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Enchantress.

$10.00 per 100.

$90.00 per 1000.

L. STAl'l' CO.. ROCK ISI.,.\ND, ILL.

Carnation plants, healthy, sturdy, bushy,
clean stock, Nebraska. White Enchantress and
Enchantress. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Careful packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, Evansvllle. Ind.

.STRONG. FIELD-GROWN
CARNATIONS.

White Enchantress, $11.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000.
_ A. X. KINSMAN. AUSTIN. MINN.

Field-grown Carnations, 1.500 Matchless, the
finest .von ever saw. all strong, stocky plants
with man.v branches: thev will please von. $12.<>0
per 100, .500 or over at $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. III.

Strong, fleld-grown Carnations, Thenanthos.
Nehraskii. Mntdiless. .Mice and Miss Theo. I
have 200 of these nice plants, mixed, that
1 will sell at $18.00 per 100. Cash.
V. M . Mullis. Plattsniouth. Neb.

Carnations, 5000 good, strong, clean, fleld-
grown plants; Pink and. White Encluiutress.
.Matchless anil Philadelphia, a good dark pink:
ready to ship. $10.00 per 100. 5% for packing.
Cash. C. E. Rerthold. Nebraska City. Neb.

Field-grown Carniition plants, good, strong
Jilants. In mixed pinks; mostly I'liiladelphtii.
Light I'ink Enchantress and Dark Pink En-
chantrosK, $U».(»<) \wr 100. $»(>.00 i)er KMKI.

State Fair Floral Co.. Sednliii. Mo.
15.000 Field-grown Carnations. White^EnchaiT-
fress. Enchantress. Rose Pink F'nchantress.
Matchless. Victory, .\viator. Herald and Then-
anthos. $11.00 per 100. Cash.

K. J. nirich Floral Co.. Tiffin. 0.

CARNATIONS.

.S.50 Enchantress.

1000 Matchless.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON A PENCE. FALLS CITY. NEB.

FrEIJ)-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMRREIKER & COLE.
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave.. Springfield. III.

Carnation plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pacific Supreme and Ward; while they
last, 12c each. No packing charge.

Coupland'B, Coffeyvllle. Kan.

Field-grown Carnations, 1000 Eckert, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

R. C. Arlln. Bellerue. Ohio.

Carnations, fleld-grown, strong plants, 88
Philadelphia, 60 Alice, 130 Thenanthos, 10c each;
80 White Enchantress, 80 Ward, smaller but
thrifty, 8c each. Lot for $35.00. Good packing.
Mark W. Doty, Grand Ledge, Mich.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, fleld-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample, $75.00 per 1000; the lot at
$65.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonia, N. Y.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN.
Enchantress, Rose Pink and Pocahontas, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.
Cash with order. 5 per cent for packing.
FREY & FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Nebraska, White
Enchantress and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Stiles Floral Co., 202 W, Main St., Oklahoma
City, Okla.

7000 MATCHLESS,

2000 PINK ENCHANTRESS

Field Carnation plants, $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000. Cash must accompany order.

SYKORA & KALINA, BATAVIA, ILL.

Strong, healthy, field-grown Carnations, 800
Enchantress, 400 Rose Pink Enchantress, 325
White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia, 1650 Mrs.
C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless, May Day and Enchantress Supreme,

good, clean plants, $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

MUNCIB PROGRESSIVE FLORAL CO.,

Muncie, Ind.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Pinlc Enchantress, $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

ADA GREBNHOUSB,
Ada, Oklahoma.

CARNATIONS.

4000 Alice, field plants $12.00 per 100

4000 W. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
4000 P. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.. PDBBLO. OOLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress. Rose Pink Enchantress,
Enchantress, Alice, Matchless and Akehurst,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

HALL'S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE, O.

Carnations, 5000 Pink Enchantress, good,
bushy, field-grown plants; 500 Ward, not as
busby as Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash.

Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Carnations, fleld-grown, 700 White Enchan-
tress, 200 Enchantress, 200 Aviator, 100 Ward,
100 Matchless, $9.00 per 100; the lot for
$100.00. Cash.

Constlen's Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, O.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine,
large, clean, healthy plants; no culls; can ship
at once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.
Lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnations, 3000 Matchless, 500 Phik Enchan-
tress and 500 Enchantress Supreme, $120.00 per
1000. 3000 Bassett, field-grown under Skinner,
none better, $100.00 i>er 1000. Ask for sample.
Cash. Attica Floral Co., AtUca, Ind.

STRONG, HEALTHY, FIBLD-OROWN.
Enchantress, White Enchantress and Siegwart
(very similar to Supreme). $14,00 per 100,
1120.00 per 1000.

JESSE P. KING, MT. AIRY. MP.

Carnation plants, extra strong, field-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Enchantress, Rose
Pink Enchantress, Enchantress and Herald,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
J. B. Leslie A Son. Marlon. Ind.

FIBLD-OROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong, healthy and bushy stock,

Matchless. $12.00 per 100.

KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,

Oskaloosa, Iowa.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery. Ala.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Strong, healthy Matchless, Ward and Alice.
We have a special proposition; come and see
them growing or write for prices.
BNOS W. KOHR, LANCASTER, PA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, irrigated, fleld-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.

EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless, Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. 6% for packing. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, W. Toledo. O.

4000 Field-grown Carnation plants. Pink En
chantress. large and healthy, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Paul N'anzig, Gross Polnt,_Ill._

Carnations. 200 strong, field-grown Enchan-
tress, 600 extra strong, branched Philadelphia.
giK)d roseplnk. $8.00 per 100. Cash only.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, III.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Pink, White
and Rose Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

I»nis Pfeiffer, Fort Thomas. Ky.

J

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

133

1500 White Enchantress Carnations. $97.50:
r>00 Matchless. $32.50. Medium sized plants
from healthy stock. Cash with order.
Frank Hlavacek, Gross Point, 111.

CARNATION PIxANTS.

Matchless $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CHARLES E. MEEHAN.
5 South Mole St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Alice and Matchless, $8.00 per 100. Phlladel-
plila, $10.00 per 100. Extra strong.
W. C. BHMANN, GROWER, CORFU, N. Y.

Carnations, 1000 mixed, $12.(K) per 100; Ta-
rletles, Mrs. O. W. Ward, Alice, Enchantress,
Matchless and Harlowarden.
H. R. McWlUiams, Exeter, N. H.

Carnation plants, mixed Enchantress, about
% light pink and ^t white; Victory, Pink En-
chantress, with 2 to 5 branches, $10.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Stronc, ileld-grown Carnations, 1500 Enchan-
tress, SIO.OO per 100. 600 Matchless, medlnm
size, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wl«.

Carnation plants, field-grown; strong, bushy
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Sourdry Bros., Girard, Kans.

PIBLJ)-GROWN CARNATIONS.
600 Enchantress, |8.00 per 100. Packing 5%.
Cash with order.

J. RALPH 8AUDER, HUTCHINSON. KAN.

Carnations, White Enchantress, Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

2500 extra strong, well branched, field-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchantress, $12.00 per 100; Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tifl3n, Ohio.

Carnations, field-grown, bushy plants. Light
Pink Enchantress, Dark Pink Enchantress and
Nebraska, $10.00 per 100. Packing free.
Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants,
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown. la.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. Match-
less and Light Pink Enchantress, $7.50 per
100. Cash with order.
W. 0. Kongelman, Greensburg, Ind.

Carnation plants, field-grown; 4000 White En-
chantress, 4000 Pink Enchantress, 600 Beacon,
$90.00 per 100. cash.
F. H. Parker. Fort Bcott. Kan.

Carnations, 6000 field-grown Enchantress and
Rose Pink Enchantress, fine stock, $90.00 per
1000. Packing free. Cash, please.
Curtis Floral Co., Webster City, la.

Carnation planta, field-grown; Matchleaa,
White Bncbantreas, Enchantress Supreme, Bea-
con and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F. Kaitlng
Co., 668 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mra. 0. W.
Ward, Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop. Iowa City, Iowa.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick
Reding. 8781 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago. 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress and Rose Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Kinyon Bros.. South Bend. Ind.

Field-grown Carnations; about 6000 Pink and
White Enchantress, Akeburst, Matchless, Phila-
delphia and Alice, $76.00 per 1000.

Arthur Doebel A Sons, Clyde. 0.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Alma Ward,
C. W. Ward and Thenantbos, $12.60 per 100.
$120.00 per 1000. Ready now. Winfield S.
Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Enchantress
Supreme. Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co.. 8422 Beaver Ave., Pes Moines. la.

Field-grown Carnations, fine plants for im-
mediate shipment. Pink and White Enchantress,
mixed, $10.00 per 100.
Yogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mlcb.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, |12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.
C. H. Frey. Florist. Lincoln. Nebr.

(^amatlon plants. Sl-in.. Rose Pink Enolinn-
trpss, $9.00 per 100.
E. H. Montgomer.T, F.nirfield, la.

Carnation plants, field-grown, fine stock. ('.
W. Ward, $12.00 per 100; Enchantress, $10.00
l>er 100. W. C. Pra.v, Roehliug, N. J.

Carnations, 2000 Enchantress, stn>n)?. liealthy
plants, $10.00 per 100.

A. Regerow, 16 Gerard PI., Newark. X. .T.

Carnations, 4.TO Pink Encliantr«»ss. J.'iO Thenan-
tbos, strong, heavy plants; the lot for $50.00.
The_Wisely Greenhouses, Miirphyshoro, 111.

Fiold-grown Matchless. White and Pink En-
chantress and .Toy. $10.00 i)Pr 1(H).
S. K. .Muntz. Florist. Diitimiii c. la.

Carnations, 10.000 field-urown Hellc Wash-
burn plants: dandv stock of this Hiii- varletv,
.<!12.00 per 100. Furrow & Co.. Ciitlirie. Okla.

2000 Carnation plants. White Enchantress,
fine plants, $75.00 per 1000.

A. H. Woeppel Co., Corning, N. Y.

Carnations, field-grown, 5000 White Enchan-
tress. 2000 Belle Washburn, 4000 Wards, $10.00
l>er 100. Byron H. Ives, Albuquerque, N. Mex.

Cornatlons, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10,00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Olson Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Carnations, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, pleas^.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey«t., Chicago.

Carnations, stcong, healthy, field-grown Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Strong, well branched Matchless, special price
if you can take them from the field.

Isaac A. Passmore, West Chester. Pa.

Carnations, stocky plants. White and Pink
Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
T. J. Bnright, Fostoria. Ohio.

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, $10.00 p«r
100. fOO.OO per 1000. Cash.

L. O. Busse & Son, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants, White
Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams A Meyer, South Bend. Ind.

Carnations, 2600 field-grown Matchless plants,
$8.00 per 100, $79.00 per 1000. Cash.
■Norman E. Stauffer, R. F. D. 3, Lancaster, Pa.

Carnation plants, 450 Aviator, 500 White
Enchantress; these are nice, strong plants, $10.00
per 100. Louis Linnemann, Jr.. Pes Plaines, 111.

Carnations, sod land irrigated. White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less, $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown plants.
Aviator and Matchless, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1, Peoria, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 4000 Pink En-
chantress, meaty plants, $40.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. John Anthon, Clayton, Mo._

Field-grown Ward Carnation plants, $85.00
per 1000. Large plants, sure to please. Cash.
Momence Greenhouse, Momence, 111.

Carnations, 1000 Matchless, 200 Enchantress,
all No. 1 plants; the lot for $90.00.
Sunnyslde Floral Co., Leavenworth, Kan.

Carnations, good, field plants, 600 Matchless,
600 Beacon, 800 Ward, $10.00 per 100.

R. D. Kimball. Waban. Ma8s^_

Carnation plants, 1000 White Pertection,^eld^
grown, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha. Wis.

Carnations. Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100, Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100. Banr Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

oi;r surplus list.

Here is your chance to buy at harKaiu i>rices.

Rooted cuttings:

3000 Patty.

.3000 Yanoma.

.'.000 Mistletoe.

1000 Chrysolora.

.3000 Helen Frick.

.'lOOO Dr. Enguehard.

1000 Diana Pompons.

2000 Charles Rager.

3000 William Turner,

1000 Golden Weddinn,

2000 White Chieftain,

1000 Chadwlck Improve<l.

Price $2.00 per 100. $l,-..n0 per 1000:
."rtK) Ht the U)0<> rate.

Potted Plants, L"-jiii.:

SOO Patty,

1000 Yanoma,

."000 Mistletoe,

.100 Chrysolora,

.")00 Golden Glow.

300 Diana Pompons.

.SOOO William Turner,

.".00 Golden Wedding,

100 White Chieftain.

Pi-icc $2.."0 per 100. $20.00 per inOO:
.".00 at the 1000 rate.

T. <;. OWEN. FTX1RI.ST.
Columhiis, Miss.

CIIKYSANTHKMrMS, FKOM L'i,.i\. pOTS.
Karly Rose, Oconto, Colden Queen. C C. Poll-
worth. CnllinKfordi, White Doty, Diiina. .Vordi.
Newberry. Fairy Queen, Western Heaiity, Sonv.
d'Or. Mary Caladay. etc.. $4.00 per 100: Niza.
White Gem. Christmas (Jold. etc.. $.". (K> per 100.
.\«k fur list of other varieties.

ST.\FKORI) CONSF.RVATORIRS.
Stafford Sprincs. Conn.

CHRY8ANTHKMUM8.

White Per lOO Per 1000

Smith's Advance $3.50 ,s:iO.(X»

Oconto 3.50 :i0.00

Mistletoe 4.00 :S'.0(>

Charles Rager 3.50 30.00

Crystal Gem 3.50 :«).0O

White Euton K.OO 4."i.0O

PINK

Kosiere 3.50 ,50.00

Early Rose ."..00 l."..(H»

-Mrs. Seidewit/, 5.00 45.00

YELLOW

Clirysolora 3.50 :«>.0O

tJolden Queen 3.50 :S(».(K»

Pollworth 4.00 :Vi.0O

Miss Elizabeth Smith 5.00 4."..(K»

Richmond 5.00 4."). 00

Golden Mistletoe 5.00 4'..(X)

Golden (.'hadwick r».00 4,".,00

Yellow Eaton 5.00 45.00

Odessa 5.0O 45.0<»

Tiger 5.00 4."..00

Whittier 5.0<.> 4."..0<>

l'(»MI'0.\,S.

WHITE

Doty 4.00 :r..oo

Alariana 4.00 :r..00

PINK

Niza 4.0O :5."..0(t

Lillian Doty 4.00 :<."., 0(»

Little Gem 4.00 :l."..00

Mlnta 3..W :W.(X»

Peace 3. SO :{0.0<t

Fairy Queen 3,50 ,30.00

YELLOW

Golden Harvest 3.50 :50.(H»

Baby 3.50 :50.00

Source d'Or 3.50 :i0.00

Overbrook 3.50 :H0.0O

Quenola 3,50 :«».(Ht

BRONZE

Hilda Canning 3.50 30.00

Riifiis 3.50 30.00

Cash with order.
.lOV FLORAL CO.. NASHVILLE. TENN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

The best late varieties
to make Thanksgiving blooms.

In good growing condition,

no yellow leaves,

soft wood.

Fine, young, 2^-ln. plants,

White Ivory,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000

White Chadwick.
^.00 per 100, $43.00 per 1000.

White Seidewitz.
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Pink Seidewitz.
$5,00 per 100, $4!7,00 per 1000.

Golden Chadwick,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Washington, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons, clean stock, 2t4-ln. pots once topped,
started to branch.

100 November Pearl,

1700 Marie, white.

1000 Donald, pink,

600 Harvest Moon, yellow,

1300 Baby, yellow,

1600 Lillian Doty, pink.

1700 Beu. bronze,

$4.00 per 100, $37.00 per 1000.

Our selection of varieties. $30.00 per 1000.

WM. F. KRUEGER,

516 Potter St., Toledo. Ohio.

CHHYSANTHBaiUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings. $6.00 per
100, $50.00 i>er 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and midseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also flns
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St., Springfield. Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, 175 Mrs. Robinson, 140 Ram-
apo, 336 Chieftain, 173 Golden Glow, 210 Wil-
lowbrook, 700 Unaka, 90 Ivory, 45 Dolly Dim-
ple, 30 Roman Gold, 95 Wm. Turner, 25 Yellow
Turner, 30 Golden Wedding, 90 Silver Wedding,
out of 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Twenty Willowbrook. 100 Golden Glow. 426
Unaka, 10 White Chieftain, 223 Harvard. 16
Source d'Or, 33 Golden Climax, 25 White Mensa,
10 Golden Mensa. 4 Juno, 25 Graf Von Orlola,
40 Souv, d'Or, 5 Western Beauty, 10 Baby Yel-
low, out of 2V4 in- Pots, $4.50 per 100. " Cash.
Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

134

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

CMRYSANTHEMUMS-Oontinued
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

W«? offer the foIlowiuK very strong plants
from 3-in. pots, |4.00 per 100. or the lot (or
»23.00; 1.10 Pink Seldewltz, 175 Smith's Ideal,
125 Charles Rager, 175 Dr. Engiieliard and 100
Chrysolora. ,

The following 2% -In. stronj; stock, $3.00 per
100 or the lot for $7.00; 150 Smitli's Ideal, 150
Pink Seidewltz. Cash.
FRKE1X)RT FLORAL. CO., FRKEPORT. ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I hare about 5000 nice, well rooted plants of
the following yarleties: Nagoya, White Frick,
Wm. Turner, Silver Wedding, October Froat,
DUna, Mistletoe, Richmond, Chieftain and
Weeks, $4.00 per 100, $39.00 per 1000. This
stock will please you.

WISE ADKISSON,
Greenville, Tex.

GOOD STOCK.
Clirysanihemum plants from 2-ln. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow. 400 Unaka,
400 Wnnamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, oash with order.

J. S, WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines. la.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. STr6nG~^2-IN.
Charles Rager, Chrysolora, Oconto. Lynn wood
Hall; Yellow and White Toiiset, Pacific Supreme,
HalUday, Polly Rose, Yellow Turner, Bucking-
ham and Diana, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

JOHN VAN AART. PADUCAH, KY.

Chrysanthemums, 15,000 Yellow and White
Turner. 500 Wells' Late Pink and 300 Odessa,
fine soft stock, 2M!-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Shipped immediately. Cash. No.
c^ o. d. Salineville Floral Co., Salineville, O.

Chrysanthemums, 2^-in. stock, 75 Marigold,
75 Harvard, 50 Patty, pink; 7S Yellow Advance,
50 Golden Glow, 175 Elizaheth Firestone, 200
Mrs. Buckingham; $26.00 will buy the lot.
J. B. Rudy, Elmira. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, fine, strong plants, 2H-ln.
pots. October Frost, Diana, Zimmer's Yellow,
Pacific Supreme, White Bonnaffon, Mistletoe
and Dr. Cnguehard, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold, Touset, White Cloud, Engue-
hard, jind others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co.. 1618 E. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark.

Chrysanthemum plants, double Pompons, strong
2Vi-in. stock. Queen of Whites, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash. R. A. Gilmore, 832 E.
Haines St., Germantown, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2500, a fine lot, different ts-
rieties, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000,
while they last.
8. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, 750 good,
strong 2%-ln. ready to beocb at once, the lot
for $25.00 or $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Haase Bros., Pekin, 111.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 300 Unaka, 2^^•
In.. 4c each. Cash.

Harry A. Cook, 63 S. Main St.. Oberlin, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Polly Rose and Glory of Pa-
cific, sand rooted, $20.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Alei. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

ChrysanthcmuDM, Pompons and single only,
2%-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Aln.

Good Chrysanthemums. 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent, Ionia, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMER D. SMITH ft CO.. ADRIAN, MICH.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall, Vaughan's Co-
lumbian and Matador, Giant Flowering, 2U-ln.,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; also fine S-ln.
stock, 50c each. Will make specimen plants for
Xmas. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt ft Co.. Wooster, 0.

Cinerarias. Dreer's prize Dwarf mixed, good,
strong plants, 2V' in. pots. .$G.OO per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quiucy St.. Cliicago. 111.

Cinerarias, Vaugliiin's ("oliimbian mixture.
StronK plants ready September lOtli. BooElng
cash orders and filline in rotation.

Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Cinpriirias. Howard & Smith's California
giants from 214-in. pots, nice plants, $6,00 per
iOO. Cash, please,
W. J. Miller ft Son. Pontlac. 111.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hvhrids. 2VJ-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3 in.. $10.00 per
IOO,
Roman J. Irwin, _43 West 18tU St.. New York.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize H.ilf Dwarf, 2% -in.
pots. $7.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $10,00 per 100,
Our usual qualit.v.

Wettlin Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf, Giant Flower-
ing, 2U-in., $8,00 per 100; 3 In., ready for
5 in,, $10,00 per 100,
_^ C. Q. James ft Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-ln.
and 3-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
_ O. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2%-ln.T $6,00
per 100. Evenden Bros. Qo., WilUamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 2V4-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Akron, O,

Cinerarias, strong 2-in., ready for a shift,
Vaughan's Columbian mixture, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. H. Roth, LaFayette, Ind.

CinerariHS, Semi Dwarf, prize mixture strain,
2V4-in,, $5,00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, mixed; also Howard
ft Smith's California giants, 2%-in., $6.60 per
100. • W, D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

Cinerarias, mixed, best colors, out of flats,
ready for 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Kamp ft
Splnti Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, mixed, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut
St., Toledo, Ohio.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2^ -in. pots, $7.00
per lOO. Beady now.

Bland ft Stelnmetz, Independence, Iowa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, pot-grown. October 1
dellTerjr, $40.00 per 1000. Stock limited, order
now. Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield, O.

COLEUS ^

Coleus Brilliancy or Christmas Gem, good,
strong, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

A. E. Pern, Florist, Mineral Wells, Texas.

CROTONS

Crotons, 20 fine varieties, ready now, 2Vi-in.
poto, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Crotons, good Tarieties, 15c and 20c. P. Kaul
ft Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTERICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate delivery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 5-ln,, $4^.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for 'packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO,,

Dayton,

Ohio.

('YCU\MEN SEED,

A choice strain, will create the greatest pleas-
ure for the owner, when they make that beauti-
ful show of large well colored, long heavy
stemmed fiowers, standing erect above such sil-
very foliage as our choice strain will produce
and is the only way to avoid disappointments,
when they come to bloom.

NEW CROP,

Of this extra good seeds is :ivaila1)le now, in
that most beautiful shade of Christmas red
called Defiance, $18,00 per 1000, $2,50 per 100.
Dark blood red, dark and light salmon, .$1,"),0<)
per 1000, $2,00 per 100, Bright red, rose pink,
soft pink with carmine eye, white, white with
eye, lilac orchid color and ivory color, $12.00
per 1000, $1.50 per 100. Rococo Erecta, $20.00
per 1000, $3.00 per 100, .5000. 5%, 10,000 seeds
10% discount. Cash, please. Our cultural direc-
tions in which you will find a lifetime expe-
rience, go with every order. Fine sturdy outdoor
gr»wn seedlings later in tlic season. We had
excellent results in growing seedlings outdoors
last season and invite correspondence for large
contracts,

C. WINTERICH, CYCLAMEN SPECIALIST.
St. Petersburg, the Sunshine City of Florida.

THE KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes:

From 2V4-ln. pots $12.00 per 100

From 3-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots » 40,00 per 100

From 5-ln. pots 75,00 per 100

Write for discounts on large ordera.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express cars at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customen. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
Tlso ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

CYCLAMEN

FERD FISCHER.
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA k

My customers of former years and all. other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Red.

Pink.

Pink with Red Bye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo in variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co,, has
visited my place this spring and has told me
be found it the best he has seen In Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

ORDER TODAY.
We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas Red) $15.00

Glowing Red, Bright Cherry Red 16.00

Bright Rose. Rose of Marienthal 15.00

Pure White 12.60

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.60

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zah-

lendorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . . 18.0<>
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20,00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18,00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Lilac 18,00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type —

White, with Carmine eye 18,00

Less 7% for cash with order.

.\MERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave,, Chicago, 111.

GERMAN CYCLAMEN SBBD.
Giant Flowering.

I offer the following varieties at

$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Salmon, dark,

Glganteum Salmon, light.

Rococo Erecta Cattleya,

Glganteum Victoria, tipped red.

Glory of Wandsbek.

The following varieties are offered at

$1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000:

Giganteum Roseum, Superbum, rose,

Glganteum Albo-Roseum, light rose.

White with Red Eye,

Fliederblau, lilac,

Fimbriatum, fringed flowers of light rose.

Glowing Bright Red,

Glowing Dark Red,

Rococo, mixed.

Rose of Marienthal,

Mixture grown by me, consisting

of dark and light salmon and

dark rose.

Cash with order, please.

PETER PEARSON,
5732-5748 Gunnison St., Chicago. III.

CYCLAMEN^

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 3-in, pots,

$20,00 per 100,

Cash with order.

R, S, McMURRAY,

HcUofontaine. 0,

Cyclamen, 4-in,, l>est strain, pink, red and
salmon: strong plants, $40,00 and $45,00 per
1(¥), plus ."I'.-c for pucking. We ship in paper
pots, Kamp & Spinti Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee. Wis.

August 26, 1920

The Florists' Review

135

OTOIiAUBN.

We bare them.

The planti for which yon hare been looking.

Theie Oyclamen are good, strong, tbriftj plants,

well established In S-In. pots

ready for a shift into 4-in.

We hare them in red, white with red eye

and pink.

You cannot go wrong In getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not Imitations.

Oar price
for Immediate dellrery ''

Is 126.00 per 100.
THB BEBSBR PLANT CO.,
872 Johnson Are., Springfield, O.

CYCIiAMBN PLANTS, GIANT FLOWBRINU,

GROWN FROM BBST GERMAN STRAIN Of

SEED.

NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFBRBD

In the following colors, sepant* «r ■lintr
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2%-in., ready now $12.00 per imt

Strong 8-in. pots 20.00 per 100

Strong 3%-ln 80.00 per J<n<

Strong 4-ln 35.00 per 100

Strong 4-in., extra selected 50.00 per 1<jv

Seeds of all the above, see front cover for
advertisement.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Finest ever. Choicest varieties.

2%-ln $12.00 per 100

3-in 18.00 per 100

aVs-in 30.00 per 100

4-in 40.00 per 100

HAROLD A. RYAN. INC.,
Cambridge, Mass.

EXTRA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.
Cyclamen from seed of the beat European and
American growers; llglit salmon, dark salmon,
white, pure rose, white with e.ve and red, 3-in.,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; 3V4-ln., $35.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we ship
right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., Roslindale. Mass.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS]

Assorted colors.

2Vi-lnch $12.00 per 100

3-'nch $18.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. lU.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

strong 6-ln. ready for 7-in. and 8-in.,

$1.60 each,

packed in paper pots,

Septemlier and Octol)er delivery.

Book your orders now.

BALDWIN, FLORIST,

Scranton. Pa.

CYCLAMEN FOR SPECIMENS.

Strong 4-ln. that will make 6 and 7-in. speci-
mens for Christmas; colors dark red, light red,
rose and white with red eye, $40.00 per 100; se-
lect, $60.00. Fine stock, will bring big retams.
Ready now and all through the summer.

3-ln., all colors. Including salmon, $20.00 and
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. Packing
10c <m the dollar.

GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
colors; 4-in. pots resdy for shift to 5-1b. pots,
$40.00 per 100.

We olfer these plants for immediate delireir,
Iiacked with the utmost care, so they wlU
reach you in good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges inclnded.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport, Iowa. _

CYCIAMEN
Best on the market.

6-In $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-in 8i5 each. 75.00 per 100

4-in 50 each. 43.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Ready now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE,

1107 N. l8t St., Springfield, 111.

Cyclamen Giganteum, finest strain obtainable,
clean, healthy plants, colors equally divided.
214-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 8-in..
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Extra select
214-in., $12.00 per 100; extra select 8-in., $18.00
per 100. No packing charge. Cash.

Joseph Turski. Gross Point. 111.
Cvclamen, strong 3-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per
lOO; stronK 4-in., $40.00 aiiii $45.00 per 100: col-
ors, red. salmon and mixed. ."<% for packing.
C. H. Frpy. Lincoln, Neb. _

Cyclampn, 200 good, mixed, liirge percentage
s.Tlm'.n. 4-in . ,50o. Cash, ple.Tse.

.1. A .Swurtlev & Sons. Sterling. III.

CYCLAMEN.
Cyclamen, fine stock, ready now, S-ln,, $15.00
per 100; strong 4-ln., $40.00 per 1000,

J. B. MATTHBWSON.
Sheboygan. Wis.

Cyclamen, only the best colors, mixed, in-
cluding a large percentage of sulnion, from
3-in. pots, fine, thrifty plants, $15.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Packing free. Fred M.
Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greeuliouses, Peoria, 111.

We must have room to move 3000 to 5000 Cyc-
lamen at once. If you are interested, write us
about 2-in., 2V4-in.. 3-in. and 4-in. sizes.

Also Pelargoniums, Ferns and Stevias.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colors
and assortment, extra strong, 2U-li>., $12.00 per
100; a-in., $80.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $60.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.
0. Q. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN.

2%-ln $16.00 per 100

4-in 50.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Cyclamen. 2^-in. bright red. salmon, Marien-
thai and lilac blue from German strain, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Stock is extra fine.
Add 6% for packing. Cash, please. Bound
Brook Greenliouses, Bound Brook. N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, in follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red. bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2i^-in., 3-in. and
4-ln., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, large flowers, 4-in.,
$36.00 per 100; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00
per 100; assorted colors. Above stock are Al
and just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whitton, York A Gray Ares., Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, fine laige plants, all colors, for
immediate delirery, $36.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very liest strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council Biolfs, la.

Cyclamen, all the best shades, Wandsbek
strain. 2%-in.. $20.00 per 100; 4-ln. ready now
for shift, $60.00 per 100; 6-in., $76.00 per 100.

Winfleid S. Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance. Ohio.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none l>etter. separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2^-in., $12.00 per
100; strong 8-in.. $18.00 per 100; 3^-in., $36.00
per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

' Cyclamens, mixed, red, salmon and pink: 425
5-in.. 50c and 75c; 700 3%-in., 25c; 550 3-in.,
20c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Cyclamen, 10,000 plants, good strain, strong
and stocky, 8-in., 20c; 4-ln., 86c each.

Immediate delivery. Cash.
Falrrlew Greenhouses, Belrldere, 111.

Cyclamen, cherry red. dark red and salmon
shades; 4-in.. $40.00 per 100. 6 per cent for
packing. Cash with order.

Frey A Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Cyclamen, strong 3-in.. stocky plants, all tlie
best shades, $15.00 per 100.

Wagner Greenhouse, Tiffin, Ohio.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in. stock of ail the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport. Pa.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strains; 2-ln.
and 2^-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgis, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 5-ln.. 75c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pfister. Lowriile. N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2i^-in.. $15.00
per 100; 8-in.. $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-in.,
$3g.OO per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Cyclamen Giganteum, fine 3-in. stock resdy
to shift, $17.00 per 100, all colors mixed.
Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Cyclamen. 8-in.. strong, stocky plants. $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the Florist, Brsttleboro. Vt.

DAISIES ""^

.SOOO Double Daisv seedlings, Bellls Perennls.
50c per 100. $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. , ,

H. H. Windhorst, 201 .S. Vine St.. Se.vmoiir. Ind.

Boston Yellow, 2U-in.. strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^4-in., $5.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Boston vellow Daisies, 40 4-in.. 12c each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Giant white Daisies, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon, Wheston. 111.

Shasta Daisies, 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

DELPHINIUMS

For fall deliverv. strong, field-grown. 1-year-
old Delphinium Belladonna. $7.00 per IW. $6,7.<»0
per 1000: 2-yeat old, $10.00 per IDO. Write for
other list of Hnrdy Perennials.
S. S. Skidelsky & to.. 50 Park Place. Xe\v \ork.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong, 2-in. pot
plants. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

J. J. Clavton A Son. West Grove, Pa.

TBUB BBLLADONNA DBLPHIMIUMS,

TRANSPLANTED^

won, SEPTEMBER DBUYBBY,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
True Belladonna Delphinium seedlings ready
now, color perfect, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Not mixed stock.

We grow Delphiniums in quantity and can Uke
care of your orders.

KAMP A SPINTI CO..
North Mllwankee. Wis.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA. .

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-ln. pots.
$8.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post O. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also insures the goods
against loss or injuir and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any slsed order
can be filled this way, packed In boxes of 60
snd 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proring ■ big

BUCC688

ELMER RAWLING8, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3%-ln. pots, fine
plants, 18 inches high, $12.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in. nice stock for grow-
ing on. $10.00 per 100. Winfleid 8. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-in. stock, to grow on,
$4.60 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlflln. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings] transplanted,
8-in. and up. $2.79 per 100, prepaid. Special
delivery. Cash. W. C. Bhmann. Corfu, N. Y.

500 Dracaena Indivisa, 3V^-ln. pots. $10.00
per 100. A. H. Woeppel Co.. Coming. N. Y.

ft ^-fi.'

FARPUQIUMS

Farfugiums, yellow spotted. 4-in., $5.00 pe^
dozen. Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

" FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy 2>4-in.
stock, in largest and l)eHt assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per lOOO.

Fern seedlings. Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties. $1.75 per 100, $13.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatiim and Graciilimum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Oloriosum. A most de-
sirable Fern, well-grown .Sin., $6.50 per doz..
$40.00 per lOO. I^rge out fronds, $25.00 per 100.

Cibotium Schiedei. the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-in.. $8.00 per doz.. $65.00 per 100.
2-in., $5.00 per doz.. $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON. FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS READY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIETIES, $3.00 per flat;
5 to 10 fiats or more at $2. .50 per flat; 25 flats or
more at $2.25 per flat: Pteris Wiisonii. Mayii.
Cytromium Falratiim and Rochfordianum, Albo-
lineata and other l>e8t kinds either separate
or mixed.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 2H-in. pots. I)e8t Pteris ("yrtominm and
other varieties. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NE.ST FERNS, seedlings, $15.00 per
flat: 2-in. pots, $15.00 per 100, also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2%-inch $7.00 $65.00

Scottii 2V4-inch 7.00 65.00

Teddv. Jr 214-inch 7.00 6.7.00

Verona 2>4-inch 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 214-Inch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanli 214-inch 9.00

Macawii. new .^V*-iach 12.00 100.00

Roman .T. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

" SPECIAL OFFER IN FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii and Elegantiasima, 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000: 4-in., same va-
rieties. $15.00 per 100, ail are ready for 6-ln.
pots, no plant has less than 20 fronds and are as
big as most 8-in. sold.

Bostons, 8-in., $1.00; lOln., $1.50 each.

We are the original and largest Fern growers
in the south. If you can use Ferns by the car-
load lots, ask for special prices.

B. M. WICHER3 A CO.. GRETNA. LA.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2%-ln. pots | 6.00 per 100

Sprlngfleldli. 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta, 2^-in. pots. . . . 6.00 per 100

Teddy, Jr., 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston. 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GRBBNHOUSB,
Tuskegee, Ala.

"^.-v _::; <'J^- ^,.

136

The Florists^ Review

August 26. 1920

FKRN8— CoDtinu«H]

FERNS.
We bare several thouaand rery clean, thrifty
4-iD. Teddy Jr. Ferns, rea^y for shifting, $8S.OO
per 100. Will make good 6-In. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-ln. ready for im-
mediate delivery, |2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY 1. FAUST,
Merlon, Pennsylvania.

BOSTON FERNS.
Excellent pot-grown plants.

e-in .$0.75

7-in 1.2.-.

8-ln ... .- 1.75

Cash. ' pleuse.
Add 5 per cent for packing.

THE GEORGE WITTBOLD
745 Bnclcingham PI.,
Cliicago, 111.

CO.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, Mparate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as preferred,
$2.00 per flat; 25 flats or more, |2.25 per flat.

Aspleniom, Blrd's-Neat Fern, good 3-1b.
plants, ready for S-in., flS.OO per 100.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2l4-ln., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2%-
in., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottil,
Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2U-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. MACAWII, 2%-in., new and
very fine, $15.00 per 100.

Very One Bostons, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; S-ln.,
$50.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplaated
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot planta. Unlesa
specified we will send either one.
8. 8. Skidelsky Ic Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

LAST CHANCE
to buy
plants of Leather Leaf Fern.
After September first we will have no more
stock of this (the best Fern for cutting ever In-
troduced) for at least two years. You need at
least 100 for your own use; 25 divisions, post-
paid, $3.00; 100 strong divisions, $10.00. Can
ship safely anywhere in TJ. S. A.
F. W. FLETCHER,
Orlando, Fla.

FERNS.

Whitmanii, Plumosus and Bprengerl, 2-in., 4c.

Boston, Sword, Scottil, Superblssima, Whit-
manii, Smithli, Scholselii, Elegantisslma. Plu-
mosus Sprengerl and Table Ferns, 2%-in., 6c.

Boston, Scottil, Scbolzelii, Whitmanii and
Smithii, 6-in., 60c.

Above stock full and pot-bound. Cash with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER.
2048 Oentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

BQSTON FERNS. ~

Good, strong, bushy stock.

6in $0.60

•-in 90

7-in 1.18

8-ln 1,00

10-in 2.00

Add 5 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

FERNS, 5-IN., 4-IN. AND 8 IN., GOOD, CLEAN
STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 5-in $15.00

Boston. 4-in 12.00 $100.00

Roosevelt. 4-in 12.00

Boston, 3-in 8.00 7B.00

Roosevelt. 3-in 8.00 75.00

Springfleldll, 3-ln 8.00 75.00

500 or more at a 1000 rate. Cash, please.
U8TLBR BROS., APOPKA. FLA.

FERNS.

4-in. Boston, stocky plants $10.00 per 100

3-in. Boston, stocky plants 8.00 per 100

3-in. Springfleldll. good size 10.00 per 100

3-in. Asparagus Plumosus and

, Sprengeri 7.00 per 100

3-in. Scottil 8.00 per 100

Extra good Plumosns plants 10.00 per 100

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Fern OroWrs, Apopka, Fla.

Boston Ferns from bench. M.v BoHton Ferns
are the best money ran buy, satisfaction or
.vonr money back, 4-in. ready for 5-in. pots:
$30.00 per 100; 3-in. ready for Bin. pots. $.'>0.00
per 100. Cash with order. ParkinR free. Fred
M. Hnrisen. Illinois Avenue Greonlionses, Peoria,
111.

FERNS.

Boston, good, strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanii, good strong, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

5% for packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

708 Greenwood Ave., Decatur, 111.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 5-in., Bos-
ton and Roosevelt, 50c and (JOc each; Whitmanii,
eOc and 75c each.

Bench runners above varieties, $30.00 per
lOOa Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Boston Ferns, 2000 in prime conditlcm and
ready for shift, 3-in., 15c; 4-In., SOc; 5-in., 50c;
6-in., 90c; 7-in„ $1.25; 8-in., $2.00. This is all
Une stock and will prove satisfactory. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in. busby plants, ready for 5-in., $30.00

per 100. Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, III.

Ferns, bench-grown Roosevelt, Boston and
Verona, nice, bushy stock that holds good ball;
ready for 5i4-in. and 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please.
Bound Brook Greenhouses, Bound Brook, N. J.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-ln. pota,
$20.00 per 100. Cash, please.

CHA8. H. ANGSTADT,
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading, Pa.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrisli, 2^-
In., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Macawii,
2^-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.

F. Kaating Co.. 568 Washington St., BulTalo,

N. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manii. 4-in.. $25.00 per 100; 6-ln„ $40.00 per 100.
Cash with order, or shipped C. 0. D. if ^ of
purchase price Is sent with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

Boston Ferns, 2500 4-in. pot-grown, 29c; 5-in.,
40c each. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., and
Oompacta, 2V^-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

G. M. Rebum ft Co., 3807 Lake Park Ave., Chi-
cago.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-ln.. 85c; 5-ln., 60c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in.. $1.S0;
10-ln., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANE8VILLE, OHIO.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-In. bushy stock out of pots, 75c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 90c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 6% for
packing.

DAVIS ft 8TEINER CO., MORRISON, ILL.

Boston Ferns, fine established 4-in., $3.50 per
doz., $25.00 per 100. Fern dish Ferns, 3-in., ex-
tra choice, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co.. Sidney. O.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, good, bushy 6-in.,
75c each; 6-in.. $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50 each.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. lOtb St., Kansas
City. Kan.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown; fine, large and
bushy; ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $35.00 per
100, 200 for $60.00. Edward Whitton, York and
Walnut Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt from the bench;
very bushy, ready for 5-in. and e-in. pots, $35.00
per 100. Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 8-in., $16.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in.. $75.00 per
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.60,
$25.00 and $86.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger. W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, strong 2U-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co.. Urbana, Ohio.

Bostoa Ferns, a nice lot of 4-in. and 5-in.,
all pot-grown; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., $40.00
per 100. Immediate shipment.
J. W. Davis Co., Terre Hante, Ind.

Ferns, Boston, Scottil, Springfleldli, Rooso-
velt and Whitmanii, 8-in. pots, $19.00 per 100.
Boston and Roosevelt, 4-in. pots. $18.00 per 100.
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Camden, S. C.

BOSTON FRRNB, 6-tn. out of bonch, $60.00
per 100. Nico bnahy stock. Can ship at oaea;
iiOOO ready for sale. Cash, please. H. ■. Yoont-
qnlst, Foster and Kedrta Avoa.. Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS
Strong mnnera. ready for Immediate delivery.
$10.00 per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

Roaton Ferns, from bench, ready for 9-ia. and
7-1n., 75c; 6-ln., SOc. 5% for packing. Try them
and you will want ' more.

Anoka Oreenhonses. Anoka. Minn.

Boston and Roosevelt Ferns, strong plants out
of flats, $6.00 per 100.

Ernest Siuinders. Ix'wiston, Me.

Boston Ferns, a nice lot of 4-ln., all pot-grown,
$25.00 per 100. Immediate shipment.
J. W. Davis Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.

Ferns, Boston and Pierson. from benches.
ready for .--in., fine plants. ,')0<' each. Packing
5%. Tniltfs Greenhouses, Chnniite, Kan.

Ferns, Smithii, 4-in,, 25c each; r>-in., SOc each.
Elegant stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-in., $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlltz Co.. Lima, Ohio.

Ferns, Smittli, strong 4-ln. ready for 6-in. or
6-in. pots, $85.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Boston Ferns, good, strong 2%-\a 6%c

Whitmanii, good, strong 2%-in e%e

Haase Bror., Pekin, 111.

Ferns. 1000 Bostons, 8-in. potted, ready for
4-In., $8.00 p«r 100.
Currey, The Florist. De Land, Fla.

Ferns, Whitmanii, Verona and Boston, strong
4-in. stock, $35.00 per 100.

Gullett ft Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

John F. Rupp, ShiremanstowD. Pa.

Boston Ferns, 4-in. bushy plants, 35c each.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., SOc; 5-in.. 00c. Strong
plants^ Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Fema, 4-In.. 35c each. Cash, pleaae.
B. 0. Blake. Springfield. O.

Table Fema. atandard varieties. 2^-io., $5.00
per 100. Henry Bmlth, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Ferns, choice bench-grown Bostona. 8-in.. SOc;
4-in.. SOc. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxtoo, 111.

rEVEWFgW ~

Feverfew, good, strong stock, field-grown,
ready for benching, 12c each,

De Meester, Humboldt, la.

FICUS

Ficus Elastics, rubber plants, O-in., 16 in. and
18 in. high, 60c each. Cash, please. No pack-
ing charges. The Imlay Co., Zttnesville, 0.

Ficus Elastica, 4-in.. fine, strong stock, SOc
and 60c.
Jacob Schulz, 881 Cherokee Rd,, Louisville. Ky.

Rubber plants, 18c to 35c each. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New OrleanB. La.

FOWOET-Mg-NOTS

Forget-me-not. Myosotis, true winter flower-
ing, from 2^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everbloomlng, rooted
cuttings, $8.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

FWEE8IAS

NEW COLORED FRBESIAS.
SUNSET COLLECTION,

Pink Mixture.
We are the originators of this beautiful strain
of colored Freesias. Best colors for the com-
mercial grower. Ver.v tall wiry stems. Flow-
ers large and open: from delicate pink to bril-
liant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

Second size $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000

Third size 2.25 per 100, 18 (K) per 1000

Victory.
A variety of Sunset Strain: of the same habit
as the former, but comes in straight, deep pink
color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size $8.f)0 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

.Second size :>.iiO per 100, .'^O.OO per 1000

Third size 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

Improved Rainbow.
In a great variety of most beautiful colors.
Bememl)er, you get all the colors.

Second siz<' $2..->0 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

Third size l..->0 per 100. 10.00 per 1000

Write for prices ou planting sto<-k.

Cash with order from unknown correspondents.

GEBHARD PRECHTL.
Box 603, Montebelio. Cal

FRBBSIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleaoed with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % Inches $6.00

% to 94 Inches 9.00

% to % inches 15.00

Mammoth 25,00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

COLORED FREESIAS.
In a variety of attractive variegated colors,
equal in size to Purity and of a very fine ap-
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed.

%-in. Bulbs $30.00 per 1000

H-in. and up 40.00 per 1000

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $25.00 per 1000.

8EVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco. Calif.

Freesia Purity bulbs. al>ont 2500 frfiE bulblets
to 'i.in., $10.00. Cash.

E. J. niricli Floral Oi.. TJfflUj O.

^ — " — -*-- - - -

i-fwT"?^^ vTr?! T^4!f^v^tyr^r

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

r'^M'^iiV^'H'''^,' ^^■ "Tp-r-"-'-i» — i-

137

FREB8IA PURITY BVLBS.
Have large surplua of A-No. 1 bulbs. Will sell
Ht a bargain.

% to %-In $4.00 per 100()

% to %-ln 7.50 per 1000

Itainbow Freeslas at double the above prices.
R. 8CHEFFLER. WHEATON, ILX..

FREESIA8, FINE HOME-GROWN
PURITY BULBS.

i^-in. to %-in 112.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln 15.00 per 1000

HARTJB & EU)ER,
Route B. Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

COLORED FRBBSIAS.
Fry'a tyro new varietlea. Oen. Perahlng,
bronae, $9.00 per lOO, $40.00 per 1000; TioU.
Urender, |S.OO per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. W*b»«h Ave., Chicago. 111.

Freesla Parity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
M to %-lii., $6.00 per 1000; % to %-in.. $12.00
per 1000; mammoths, $18.00 per 1000.
Q. B. Johnson, 1809 Morton St.. Alameda. Calif.

rUOMSIAS

Fuchaiaa. fine stock planta in aeveral Tarietlea:
100 4-in.. 7B S-in., 26 6-in.; aend your check for
$80.00, which will bring the lot by return
expreea. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo. Colo.

Fuchaias, four kinda, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Caah.
^ Byer Broa., Chamberaburg. Pa.

Fuchaiaa, Uttle Beauty, S-in.. $12.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

OBNI8TAS

QBNISTA8.

Fine, bushy plants,

t-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Ready now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. 1st St., Sprlngfleld, 111.

Genista Racemoaa, the large flowering kind,
from S-ln. pots, 00c each. These are old planta
'rom 5-in. pots cut back and repotted again in
6-in. pota; now well rooted, strong and buahy
stock, will make plants to retail from $1.80 np.
J. li. Schiller. 929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo. O.

Geniata Jobnstonli. new. compact grower,

golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4>ln.

' pot plants, ready in October; will be fit for a

shift to a 6-in. pot, $60.00 per 100.

8. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; strong SH-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Genistas, 55 3-in. for $5.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

Genlataa. 2-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Caah.
Byer Bros.. Chahbersburg, Pa.

OBRAWIUMS

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINO.S.
Ricard, Poltevine. Perkins,

Doyle and Viaud,

all booked until October l.'i.

We are still booking

Castellane and Scarlet Bedder,

$25.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

alx)ve will advance to $30.00 per 1000.

Orders for Ricard only, will be $35.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner,

$20.00 per 1000,

after October 1. $25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

I'arcelpost and insurance, $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FRED W. RITCHY,

Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Rooted ruttings for September delivery only;
S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Viaud and Buchner,
«L'.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2-in $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2V4-in 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

3-ln 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Poltevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

2-ln $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

2%-in 5.50 per lOp, .50.00 per 1000

3-in 6.50 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HUDSON GREENHOUSE. HUDSON. MICH.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, all booked for August

and September.

Prices from Octol)er 1.

Ricard, Poltevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN^ LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; August and

September all sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.50 per 1000

Poltevine 27.50 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, jtarcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.
ALBERT M. HBRR.

R. F. D. 8. Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. A. Ricard. finest stock in the
market, from 2'>i-ln. pots. $.T.0O per 100; .lean
Viaud. from 2-in. pots. $4.00 per 100: mixed
Geraniums, including Poitevine, Oberle. S. A.
Nutt and above. $4.00 per 100. Casli with order.
Packing free. Fred M. Hansen. Illiiinis Avenue
Greenhouses, I'eoria. 111.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere."
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2.50 $20.00

Potted, 2Vi-in 5.00 40.00

Hill. Michell, Ricard, Poitevine. Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $25.00

Potted, 2Mi-in 6.00 50.00

Transcontinental shipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries booked in order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We have a few thousand mixed rooted cuttings
of auch varieties aa Nutt, Ricard. Buchner.
Viaud. Montmort, Poltevine and Perkins; ready
for Immediate shipment, $17.50 per 1000.

500 strong 2-ln., 8. A. Nutt, ready for shift.
$2.50 per 100.

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS,
Tiffin, Ohio.

Geraniums, Ricard, Barney and Kub.v. strong
2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt and
Jean Viaud, 2-in., strong. $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. All of the above mixed, $30.00 per
1000.

Ivy Geraniums, Rycroft's Surprise and Caesar
Franek, $r?.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria. 111.

2V4-IN. PLANTS.
Geraniums, Castellane, Poltevine, Jean Ob-
erle, American Beauty, Barney, Buchner, for
immediate delivery, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per
1000; Mme. Salleroi. 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100. $40.00
per 1000.

S. S. 8KIDELSKY A CO.,

80 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

GBRANHJMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
8. A. Nutt, greatest dark red, $20.00 per 1000;
Oen. Grant, king of all scarlets, $20.00 per 1000;
Mme. Buchner, only double white, $20.00 per
1000; Beaute Poltevine, $30.00 per 1000.

THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. Sprlngfleld. 111.

Geranium rooted cuttings, Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $20.00 per 1000; 2-in., Nutt, Doyle and
mixture, $22.00 per 100.

Poltevine and Ricard rooted cuttings, $25.00
per 1000; 2-in., $35.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Mra. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean. N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, Poite-
vine, Montmort. Buchner, from 2-ln. pots, $3.60
per 100, $39.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.

Well-rooted Geranium cuttings now ready.
1000 red, Ricard. Marvel and American Beauty
mixed; Perkins and other good pink mixed; 50
iM Favorite, white; $18.00 per 1000. • Cash.
Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

RED GERANIUMS.
Nutt. Doyle with a few Ricard and Poitevine.
mixed. 2-ln., $3.00; 3-ln., $5.00 per lOO; while
they last. Cash with order.
C. G. LOCKE. ARKPORT. N. Y.

Geraniums, well-rooted cuttings, ready for
shipment; Defiance, Mme. Barney, Scarlet Bed-
der, Landry, Hill and Oberle, $25.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.
Lanternier. Florist. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, 2«4-in., $6.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
8. A. Nutt and Poitevine, strong 2^-ln., $5.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

0BRANIUM8. READY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good 8. A. Nutt, 2^-in.. $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. 0. or certifled check.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, for early autumn
delivery. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; American Beauty and Ricard, $23.00 per
1000. Cash with order less 2%.
Wm. H. Minekime, R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, 6000 4-in. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poltevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-in. since May.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kans.

Geraniums, fleld-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Ricard, Poltevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. Pfeiffer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

CKUASIVilti.
S. A. Nutt, 214-in $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK, CEDAR UAPins. IOWA.

Geraniums, S>^-in. 8. A. Nutt. $12.50 per 100.
Nice, fresh, well flnlshed stock.
See our ad on Cyclamen and Ferns.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2K-ln. Nntt.
Grant, Ricard and Poltevine, $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums. I.IOO S. A. Xutt. strong stock from
4-in. pots, $1.-|.0<> i>er 100.
W. & T. Cass, r.eneva. N. Y.

• Jernniums, 3-ln. mixed Nutt, Viaud, Poitevine
and Hill; will make fine stock plants. $6.00 per
100. Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,
ready now or later. $18.00 per lOOO.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums, extra strong 2%-in., S. A. Nutt
and F. Perkins, $5.00 per 100. Immediate de-
livery. Wagner's Qreenhouaes. TifBn. O.

Geraniums. 3000 8. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings,
ready for delivery, $18.00 per 1000.

R. C. Arlin, BeUevne, O.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt. Castellane and
Jean Viaud, 2Mi-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Geraniums, 4-in. strong plants, full of slips,
mixed only, $7.00 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, 2-inch, $35.00 per 1000; 3-inch,
$60.00 per 1000; 4-inch, $18.00 per 100. Oaah.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

100,000 Geraniums, Caatellane, 2^ -in., Pa4
tevine and Barney, 2^-in., 4^. Cash.

L. J. Rowe, Titnaville. Pa.

Geraniums, Ricard and Nutt, strong 2%-in..
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Smith, York, Pa .

S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln., In bud and bloom, ready
now, 5'c. Wm. A. Murdoch, Titusville, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 3H-ii>- and 4 in. pots,
$8.00 per 100. W. H. Tracy, Waterly, N. Y.

Geraniums, Salleroi, 2-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

QREVILLEAS

Grevlllea Robusta, 13 3-in. for $1.:;0; 20 4-in.
for $3.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, p.

QLAOiOLI

GLADIOLI.

The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all onr own creation.

Send in your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

RICHARD DIENER CO.,
Kentfleld. Calif. /

GL.\DIOLI.

10,000 Pendleton Just coming int<' bloom.
Who wants them at the market price?
GLADIOLUS BILL, CLYI>E. OHIO.

MAWDY FEWWS

Place your order for Hardy Fema now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Someraet Oar-
dens, 27 Shingiss St., Pltteburgh. Pa.

Hardy fema. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Lndvig Mosbaek. Femdale. Askov. Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
L. B. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

HARPY PLANTS 7^

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial planta for autumn planting,
Iryear-old, fleld-grown, except where noted.
Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100
Achillea Ptarmlca The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $ 7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .W> 8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla 80 7.00

Aater, perennial, mixed colora 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, nothing finer

in the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Cbinense. white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Cbinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all

colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering
giants, finest in existence, col-
ors Include everything found in

Delphiniums 2.00 .18.00

Dianthus Barbatus. 6 varieties... .70 6.00

DigiUlIs Gloxiniaeflora, pink 80 7.00

Oaillardia, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophila Panlculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,

yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,

mixed 60 5.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska, divisions... .80 7.00

Pbysostegla Vlrglnlca, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Comjiiete list
en application.

JOHN IRVINE,
Bay City, Mich. ,_

Reasonable offer: Biota Orientalis for trans-
planting, Ampelopsis Veitchil seedlings for
potting. Columbine 1 .vear-old. double mixed and
("hrvsantha. white, all the same iirice. 60c
per 100. $.".00 per 1000. Cash, pleave. Other
plants ready in September and OctoU-r.
J. Dvorak, Flushirm, N. Y.

Clove Pink, the dwarf Erfurt, stockv readv
for 2^-in.. $2.25 per 100, postpaid. Send for "a
list of other seedlings and plants. If you want
real servii-e, try nie.
Kobert W. Yeo. (Jrower, North BerKen. N. T.

Hardy red Oriental Poppies, 2%-^. pots, nire,
strong plants. $.')., 'A* jier 100, $50.00 per 100f>:
2.")0 at 1000 rate. Cash with order, please.
Ivigonda Floral Co., Springfield. O.

Hardy Carnations, good, transplanted plants;
best double, mixed, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Perry Gardens, Perry. 0.

Canterbury Bells and Gaillardlas, rnlxeiT
January sown, transplanted into field, $8.00 per
100. Dumser Floral Co., Elpir 111

138

The Florists^ Review ^"«"«^ ^e. 1920

MAWDY PLANTS— Continned _

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the folIowinK peren-
nials; all strong, fleld-grown, one year old, trana-
plaoted planU.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Do8. Per 100

Aquilegla, long spurred hybrids. $1.15 | 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Antbemls Tinctoria Kelwayli 1.16 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

Diantbus PlumariUs 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink l.W 8.00

Oaillardia Orandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum l.lf? 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliglnosum 1.15 8.00

Verontea Spicata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Oeflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Miss Lingard 1.35 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WIIX.IAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,
Baraboo, Wisconsin.

HARDY PEREXNIAI..S.

Wp have a beautiful assortment to offer at
a very attractive price. These plants are once
transplanted seedlings and are in an excellent
shape for planting out and iniike strong field-
grown plants by next spring.

Aquilegla Mrs. Scott Elliot, imp. I»ng Spurred;
Lychnis Chalcedonies, Platycodou, bluo; Pyreth-
rum Roseum, Carnation Grenadiiio. red: Carna-
tion Grenadine, white; Acroclinium Roseum,
Album and pink; Aquilegla, mixed, $3.00 per 100.

This is thp finest lot of young perennials ever
offered.

We pay for all packinic, postage and express.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Boule de Neigc $0.7.T $6.00

Phlox Bridesmaid 90 7.00

Phlox Eclaireur 90 7.0(»

Phlox Chamjw Elysees 90 7.00

Hardy Forget-Me-Not 60 5.00

Statice Latifolia 90 7 fff)

Heiianthus Miss Mellish 80 6.50

Helianthus Maximilianii 80 6.50

These plants are ready for immediate ship
ment.

THE HOLLANDIA GARDENS,

Springfield, O.

(irnwcrs of Choice Ornamental Nursery Products.

Weller's Perennials are as good as ever. We
have had an excellent growth this year and
have a most extensive variety for florists, land-
scape gardeners and nurserymen. Ask for our
price list today and get acquainted with the
beat. Weller Nurseries Co., Holland. Mich

HELICMRYSUMS

HELICHRY.SIMS.

Strawflowfrs, in best colors, wired on 9-in.
wires, covered with green paper, readv to use.
$.S.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Not less tlian
1000 at 1000 price.
^ Kendig The Florist. Oswego. N. Y.

^HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes, 50 21/4 in. for $2..'>0. Cash.
E. .T. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiflin. O.

HIBISCUS

EXTRA STRONG

Peacbblow, 2H-in. pots $ 5.00 p«r 100

Rubra, 2^-in. pots 5.00 p«r 100

Minlatus, 2^-In. pots 5.00 per 100

OrandlOorus, 2H-ln. pota 5.00 p«r 100

Peacbblow, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Minlatna, 3-ln. poU 10.00 per 100

OrandifloruB. 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOCSB. TUSKEGEE. ALA.

Hibiscus. 2Mi-ln., $5.00 per 100; r.-in. to 6-in.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son. 633 Cherokee
St.. New Orleans, La.

HOLLYHOCKS

nOT'HLE HOLLYHOCKS.
."Strong tninsplantf'd seedlings, in tlie follow-
ing separate colors: .vcUow. wliito, salmon rosi-.
Iiright rose, bright red, maroon. Newport Pink
and Allegiieny, mixed, $1..50 per 100. Cash,
please.

NORMAN A. SCHMIDT.
1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis.

hTydranqeas

hydrangeas for growing on.

French sorts, assorted colors in five leading
varieties, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Add 6% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well establiibed.
10 Inches high, 4-In., one heavy stem. Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per lOO.

PETER PEARSON.
•ITaC Gunnison St., Cliicago. 111.

1 to 2

$ 15.00

3 to 5

25.00

6 to 8

50.00

8 to 10

75.00

2 to 15

100.00

HYDRANGEAS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN

PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lille Mouillere, De Vibraye and Otaksa.
Eitlier separate or mixed, all ready now.
Quantity Shoots Per 100

3000
3000
2000
2000
500

Field-grown, Madam Chautard, large plants,
$60.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties

mixed, 2^-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

HYDRANGEAS, 2%-IN. FRENCH MIXED

VARIETIES; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK, 7c

BACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Hydrangeas, strong, for growlnif on, Otaksa
and French 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 300 8-in.. $20.00 per 100; 600 4-ln., very
fine stock, |2B.0O per 100. Speak quickly.
8. 8. Skidelsky ft Co., 80 Park Place, New York.

French Hydrangeaa, 80,000 2^-In. plants,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $76.00 per lOOO.
J. J. LeBorlons, Dnlutb, Minn.

CHOICE! PLANTS TO GROW ON.

Best French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, 2%-in.,
$7.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, La France, La Perle, Lllie Mouil-
lere, Baby Bimbinette, fine 2^-ln., $10.00 per
100. Carl Hagenbnrger, W. Mentor. O.

IMPATIENS
SUI/TANI.

Orange, 2M-in. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2M-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak OroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

EXCEPTIONAL OFFER OF IRIS.

Fine varieties at special low prices, which are
subject to withdrawal or revision at any time
without further notice. No order accepted for
less than a dozen. 50 at the 100 rate. 250

at the 1000 rate. Descriptions in regular cata-
logue furnished on request.

Per doz. Per 100 Per 1000

Albert Victor $1.00 $7.00 $60.00

Aurea 7.f 5.00

Brionense 75 5.00

Celeste 45 3.00 25.00

Chelles 45 3.00 25.00

Comte de St. Clair 75 5.00

Cordelia 1.50 10.00

Cottage Maid 7.''. 5.00

Dalmarius T.'V ."i.OO

Darius ir> :i.m

Doctor Bernice 75 5.00

Fairy 7.-. 5.00 40.00

Flavescens 4.''> 3.00 25.00

Florentina 45 3.00 25.00

Frederick 45 3.00

Gagus 7ri' 5.0<>

Halfdan 1.00 7.00 60.00

Her Majesty 75 5.00 40.00

Ingeborg 1.00 7.00 60.00

Iroquois 1.50 10.00

Ivorine 1.00 7.«K)

Jacqueslana 75 5.00

Kathleen 1.50 lO.OO

Kharput .75 5.00 40.00

Kochii 45 3.0<> 2.'..0f»

Lohengrin 1.00 7.00 60.00

Loreley 7". 5.00 40.00

Mandrilesque * .75 5.00 40.00

Mary Minanelle l..'>0 10. OO

Mithras 1.00 7.00 60.00

Mme. Chereau 45 3.00 2.'J.00

Mrs. G. Darwin 75 5.00

Mrs. G. Ruthe 1..50 10.00

Mrs. H. Darwin 75 5.00

Mrs. Neubronner 2.00 15.00

Nlbelungen l.TtO 10.00 75.00

Oriental 2.00 15.00

Pallida Dalmatica 75 5.00 40.00

Perfection 1.00 7.00 60.00

Pfauenauge L.W 10.00

rinmeri 7."> .7.00

Powhatan ."l.OO 20.00

Princess Victoria JiOnise 1.00 7.00 00.0<:>

Queen Flavia 1.00 7.00

Queen of Ma v 45 3.00 2.". 00

Rhein Nixe l.OO 7.00 60.00

Rose Unique 2.25 15.00

Thorbeck 75 5.00

Trautlieb 1.50 10.00

Victorine 78 6.00

Walhalla 75 5.0<» 40.00

W.vomissing 2..">0 15.00 100.00

MOVILLA GARDENS.
Haver ford. Pa.

Irises, Monsignor, rich dark blue, $3.00 per
doz., $20.00 per 100; Perfection, dark blue,
$2.60 per doz., $12.00 per 100; Dalmatica, tall,
light blue; Niebelungen, yellow standards, plum
falls; Maori King, yellow and maroon; Purple
King, full purple: Dr. Bernice, gold and red,
I $2.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100. Prices are for
strong clumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. I grow
all the finest Irises.

A. C. Amy. 2115 Dudley St., St. Paul. Minn.

.Japanese and German Irises. Ask for price
ptT 1(»0. Tnppan Flower Garden, Tappan, N. Y.

WB ARE OFFERING

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BLOCK OF

IRISES AT A BIG RBDUCTION

IN PRICES.

Transplanted last fall, and over 50 varieties

to select from. Here are a few:

Madame Chereau $3.00 per 100

Queen of May 4.00 per 100

Gertrude 4.00 per 100

Mrs. H. Darwin 6.00 per 100

Walhalla 6.00 per 1*0

Snow Queen, Siberian 5.00 per 100

Madame Paquette 6.00 per 100

Lohengrin 10.00 per 100

Rose Unique 12.00 per 100

New list now ready. Send for one.
THE PFBIFFBR NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Irises, Beethoven, Berchta, Celeste, Charon,
Gipsy Queen, Hector, Her Majesty, Hokanum,
Ada, Mme. Pacquette, King, African, La Ten-
dresse, Lohengrin, Mme. Che'Teau, Mithras, Mrs.
Neubronner, Niebelungen, Pallida Dalmatica,
Princess Louise, Queen of May, Florentica Alba
and Superbissima, strong divisions, $8.00 per 100.
John F. Rupp, Bhlremanstown, Pa.

Irises, genuine Pallida Dalmatica, strong last
fall divisions, sure to bloom next spring, ex-
ceptionally fine plants, $7.00 per lOO, 60 for
$4.00, express; also a few heavy 3-year-old
plants, $2.00 per doz. Guaranteed or money
back. S. Merry, Ilion, N. Y.

Irises, Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lilac edge; Parsensis, early purple; Sans
Souci, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
iceniana, late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, O.

Irises: 1800 Pallida, 8c; 40 Celeste, 6c; 200
Johan de Witt, 3c; 200 Charles Dickens, 4c; 60
Pallida Mandrilesque, 8c; 175 Mrs. H. Darwin,
4c; 2000 Queen of May, 4c each. 20% oft on all
orders received before September 15. Must clear
the ground. Sara Toedt, Hamburg, la.

Irises, 1,000,000 Celeste, single divisions,
$15.00 per 1000, while they last. Celeste is un-
doubtedly the best all-around light blue Iris.
Very free bloomer. Packing free. Cash.
Rohlfs' Nurseries Davenport, la.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle A Son, R. D. No. 8, Dayton, .0.

Irises, 1000 mixed, including Gigantea, white,
blue and yellow Siberian and about 15 named
varieties of IJberty Iris: single divisions, $2.60
per 100. W. L. Lux. R. No. 7, Topeka. Kans.

Irises, Chereau, Flavescens, Honorabilis, Plu-
meri and mixed, 3c each.

Minnetonka Nursery, Wayzata, Minn.
IPive commercial irises, $3.00 per ioo!

B. W. Plater, Carbondale, 111.

IVIES

English Ivy from 2V6-ln. pots. 12 to 18 Inches
long, strong, $5.00 per 100.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville. Ohio.

English Ivy, large and small leaf, strong
2H-in., $4.00 per 100, $38.00 per 1000. Cash.
Julius Niednagel, BransvlUe. Ind.

Parlor It/, 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
8. 8. akldelsky A Co.. 80 Park Place, New York.

German Ivy, 2Vi-ln., $3.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

JASMINES
JASMINES, EXTRA STRONG.

Maid of Orleans, 2%-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Maid of Orleans, 3-in. pots 8.00 per doz.

Revolution, 2i4-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Revolution, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doc.

Grandiflora, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandiflora, 4-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,

Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANA8, BXTRA STBONO.

Red 2%-ln. pots, |4.00 per 100

White 2Vi-ln. pota, 4.00 per 100

Weeping 2\i-ln. pota, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2H-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

Oak GroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, mixed, 85 2-in. for $3.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln, 0.

LILIUMS

ULITTMS

Lilium Canadense, first size $6.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense, second size 3.80 per 100

Lilium Canadense Bubrum 7.80 per 100

Lilium Canadense Flamm 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphlcum, first size . . . 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphlcum, second size. 3.80 per 100

Lilium Snperbum, flowering bulbs. . 0.00 per 100

L. B. WIlljAMS,

Exeter. N. H.

MYRTLE

Vines Minor (Myrtle), heavy, 8-in. pots, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy A Sons, Red Bank. N. J.
Vinca Minor or Myrtle, strong planta, from
8 to 8 leads. $1.80 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

Fred 8. Davis. Centervllle. Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

Symphoricarpos bushes. 2 to 8 it., $3.00 per

100. Fall delivery.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar BlnlT, Mo.

TJv'

Aqodst 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

139

TBEES

SURPLUS LIST.

NorWa7 Maples, ■tralgbt trunki,

lH-4 Incbea caliper.

American Linden apecimena,

8-4 Inchea caliper.

Japan Walnut

e-8 feet

Car-load ahlpmenta on

the large sixes only.

Let OS estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cul tra Bros.. Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

ORCHIDS ~

ORCHIDS.

4500 large Orchid plants, mostly Cattleya
Trianse, Schroederse, Speclossisima, Gigas and
Mossise varieties. This stock will be shipped In
spring at $2.60 to 510.00 per plant, or the lot
for $12,000.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.
316 Nineteenth St., College Point. L. I.. N. Y.

OXALIS

Bulbs of Mammoth Buttercup, $3.50 per 100.
Casli with order.

Kramer Greenhouse, Mankiito, Kan.

Ozalis Ortglesll, 2V^-ln. poU, JS.BO per 100.
Oak GroTe Greenhonse, Tnikegee, Ala.

PALMS

Kentia Porseriana, good 2%-in., 20c each,
$19.00 per 100; 3-in., 30c each, $29.00 per 100.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas
City, Kan.

Washingtonia Robusta, Phoenix Canarlenais
and Phoenix Recllnata, 4-ln. pots, $35.00 per
100; e-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dis-
count for cash. F, M. Soar. Little RlTer, Fla.

KENTIA PALMS.
Kentles, 8-ln.,' 25c; 4-ln., 60c each.
QULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Phoenix Roebelnni, 4-ln., six character leaTea,
$2.00 each. Oasb with order.

J. B. Adams A Sons, Pass Christian, Mlsa.

Cocos Weddelllana, 2^ -In., 8 to 9 ins. high.
4 to 5 leaves, fine color, $17.50 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

PANDANUS

Pandanua Veltchll, nicely Tariegated plania,
2H-UL pot. le.OO per 100; 4-in. pot, flO.OO per
100; 8-1b. pot, 18.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $16.00
per 100; S-fn. pot, $26.00 per 100. Large speci-
men plants, 60c and 81.00 each. Cuttings, $6.00
and $7.00 per 100, 2% discount for cash with
order. F. M. Soar. Little BlTer. Fla.

PANSIES

Steele's <lreenhouse Special and Sfastodon.
The PansipH of Kreat substancp, stroiiR sop<1-
lings, $6.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau, $4.00
per 1000. Rightly packed.
F. C. Freeman & Sons, I'ortland, Ind.

Pansy seedlings from Steele's G, H. Special
mixture; July sown, read.v to ship. Better
plants from a better strain cannot be grown. By
parcel post collect; $4.00 per 1000. Cash,

B. C. McKay, Atlanta, N. Y.

Great Tariety of finest Pansy Seeds, Just re-
ceiyed from our European growers. Rare strains
and special Florists' mixtures. Send for whole-
sale price list. Patrician Seed Co., Inc., 4312
Broadway, New York.

Olant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
larjfe-flowering. 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 por 100. pre-
paifi. Immediate delivery.

M.ioomb, III.

.3000 Pansies, McCiilloiigh's Premier, $4.00 per
1000.
H. H. WindhorBt, 201 S. Vine St., Seymour. Ind.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 5000^ F. Danley. Macomb, 111.

Pansies. <;ianl Bloomlnsr, strong seedling-s.
.Tuly sown, QiSc per 100. $4.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Pansies, mixed, large flowering, 5, 6 and 8
leaves, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Ready now.
Van Home Greenhouses, Van Hornc, Iowa.

PELARQONIUMS

PELARGO.NIUMS, 2Vi-IN- POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100. 140,00 per 1000

Swabian Maid 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000
These are the four i>est kinds and all are ready
now. Strong 3V4in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100.

ROMAN J. IRWI.V.
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y^

PELARGbXIlMS,
Easter Greeting and Swabian >Iaid.

the two best varieties,

$13-00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BUGS.,

4938 N. W-stern Ave., Chicago, 111.

PELARGONIUMS.
Stock that Is bound to please you.

Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia.

The two great leaders aad the

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

9000 strong 2-ln. Easter Greeting,

2100 strong 2in. Wurtembergia.

They will be great stock

to get lined up
for your spring business,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Znneavllle, O.

Pelargoniums, 2-ln. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergia, Swabian Maid, Gardeners' Joy. German
Glory and Mrs. Layal, $14.00 per 100. $lS0.00
per 1000; 8-in. Easter Greeting, $20.00 per 100.
We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean, free
of white fly and true to name. We devote nine
houses exclusively to Pelargoniums.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.

Wnrtembergla, 1500 strong 2V4-ln., 10c each

Swabian Maid, 500 strong 2^-in., 12c each

Wurtembergia, 1000 strong 3^-ln., 15c each

Cash, please.

JOHN G. HEINL & SON,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, splendid stock,
from 2-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Packing free, Fred M. Hansen, Illinois
Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, 500 Easter Greeting and 100
Lusy Becker, nice 2iA-in. stock, $11.00 per 100.
Packing free.
C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

Pelargoniums, 400 Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergia, 4-ln. good stock plants, 16c each;
whole lot for $60.00. Carl Llndey, 802 W. Broad
St., New Castle, Ind.

Pelargoniums, good 2-in. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per_100^ L. C. Fields, Kansas City, Kan.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2^ -In., $12.00
per 100. Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Pelargoniums, strong 2>4-in, stock, $10.00 per
100. Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

_PEONIES

WE WILL REPLACE

with three every plant which blooms
untrue to our catalogue description.

Eleventh year of this unparalleled guarantee.

We begin shipping early In September. Be-
low are a few varieties we offer in strong
divisions of 2 to 4 eyes. Send your order at
once. 25% off to the tnide.

Early Per 12 Per 100

Mme. de Verneviiie, white $4.20 $30.00

Delicatissima, pale pink 3.50 25.00

Eugenie Verdier, pale pink 6.70 .50.00

Lamartine, deep pink 8.30 65.00

Midseason

Monsieur Dupont, white 6.00 4.">.00

Venus, pale pink 8.30 6.'>.0<1

Albert Crousse, pale pink 8.30 65.00

Docteur Bretonneau, deep pink.. 3.50 25.00

Late

Claire Dubois, deep pink 13.00 100.00

Delachei, red 5.40 40,00

Couronne d'Or, white 4.20 30.00

See our descriptive price-list on page 23 of the
Convention Number. All prices there 8ul)ject to
25'/<- discount to tlie trade.

PETERSON NURSERY,
30 N. La Salle St., Chicago. 111.

PEONIES.
Price Is per 100, 25 at 100 rate, provided order
totals 100 or more. If order totals 500 or more
deduct 10%.
Dr. Bretonneau, Gue.. pale, lilac, pink. . .$20.00

Festiva Maxima, white 18.00

Dr, Bretonneau, Verd, Lady Bramwell 14.00

The Bride, Terry, tinted white $12.50

Myrtle, pink 12.50

Mme. O. (Ros.), large, fluffy pink 18.00

Madame Crousse, white 20.00

Delicatissima, lilac rose 18.00

Petite Renee, light magenta 24.00

Madame de Verneviiie, early white 18.00

Single tall red, like big Poppies 16.00

Dark red, very free bloomer 16.00

La Tuiipe, lilac white 16.00

Couronne d'Or, late white 20.00

Rare Brocade. Jap, wax white, double... 16.00

Etienne Mechin, red 24.00

Madame Bucquet, darkest red 24.00

Mons, Dupont. late white 30.00

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS,
Carterville, Mo.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for special prices
to reduce surpius. 11. G. Walker. 312 W. Chest-
nut St., Ix)nisville. Ky.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, best large white.
$16.00 per 100; Queen Victoria, white, $11.00
per lOO; Jeanne d'Arc, lilac pink, large
and fine, $15.00 per 100; Felix Crousse, ruby
red, very fine, $25,00 per 100; Karl Rosenfleld,
crimson, Scarlet, new, fine, $1.75 each. Cash.
Perry Gardens, Perry. 0.

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early white; Festiva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name,
25c each.

OfBclnalls Rubra, very early divisions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.

A. B. Williams, Coshocton, 0.

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
viiie, Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monler, Tenulfolia, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,

Downers Grove, 111.

I offer the following Peonies in strong 3 to
5 eye divisions. Packing free. Duchess de
Nemours, $18.00; Floral Treasure, $16.00; Festiva
Maxima. $20.00: Couronne d'Or, $20.00; mixed
varieties, $12.50.
L. G. Tingle. Pittsvllle. Md.

Peonies, 2 to 5 eye divisions. Rose Fragrance,
Floral Treasure. Jap Red, large pink creamy
center, and unnamed white, $9.00 per 100, also
Golden Harvest, Alice. Humel and San Foln,
large double pink, $10.00 per 100.

W. L. Lux, R. No. 7. Topeka. Kans.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington, Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, Iowa.

PEONIES.

Festiva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulls Superba, $16.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good valiie with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD.

PEONIES FOR AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; S to 5-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
've prices.

W. A. REIMAN. VTNCENNE8. INP.

Peony roots, 5000 Queen Victoria, 2 to 5
eyes; am taking up an acre to clean out; wlU
sell for $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. W. H.
Brenneman, Wholesale Peony Grower, Harris-
burg, Pa.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-old stock, of more than 60 fine va-
rieties, in one lot, or in 3 to 6 eye divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Krummrich, R. R.
2, Belleville, 111.

PEONY KARL ROSENFIBLD.

Write for special prices to the trade.

Finest deep crimson in existence.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS,

Route No. 7, Omaha. Ncbr.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 6 eyes, extra good va-
riet.v, in shades of pink, several tbonsand at
quick sale price of 10c.

JanesviUe Floral^ _Co., Janesvllle, Wis.

Peonies, send for surplus iTst; it might inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Babcock Peony Gardens. Jamestown, N. Y.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nuraery
Co., Box 628. Sarcoxle. Mo.

PeoBiea, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
C. Betscher. Dover, O.

PEPEWOMIAS

Peperomlas, 8-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhonse, Tuakegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
Dlener's Ruffled Monsters, single, largest and
finest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at slglit. Seed in sep-
arate colors, red. pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 60c per
trade package.

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY,
Kentfleld, California.

PILEA8

Pilea, artillery plants, 3-in., 6c each.

R. C. Arlin. Bellevue. 0.

PITTOSPORUM

Plttosporum, 40c, W)c and $1.00. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, I,«.

POIN8ETTIAS

Polnsettlas, California variety, early and late.
Regular type of Polnsettlas, 2V4-ln. pots readv
now, $10.00 per 100, $90,00 per 1000; 31n.,
$25.00 per 100. Shipped In paper pots.
Roman J . Irwi n, 43 West 18th St . , Ne w York.

POINSETTIAS.
Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 00,00 per 1000

3-ln 15.00 per 100, 135.00 per 1000

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD, PA.

Polnsettlas, from 2V4-in. pots. In flne thriftv
condition, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Packing free. Fred M. Hansen, Illinois .\venue
Greenhouses, Peoria, 111.

— - - - -'-•^— •

- . ■-- I -f- -,T- - ,- » /T^^- r-w: w^i^iT'jp^ -yTt" jP«-»;<^T' ,,'/'?T ' "* '^m'NtXv « •■-» 771^^7" 77". " >^ ■.'^'•■';7i«f»i,ijp»H« ^f ^ ■

140

The Florists' Review

AcousT 2(>, 1J<H0

POINSETTIAS-Ciontinuea.

NONB BETTER.
Polnsettias, 2^-in., weirestablished, $8.50 per
100, $7S.OO per 1000. Expert packing.

W. W. 8TBRTZ1NG,
7280 Mancheatet Aye.. St. Loiilg. Mo.

P0INSBTTIA8.
Strong 2% -In. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

Polnsettias, good, strong plants out of 2%-
in. pots, $10.00 per 100, Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, please.
Anton Bchultheis, College Point, N. Y.

P0IN8ETTIAS.

2%-in., strong plants,

$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 Western Ave., Chicago. 111.

Polnsettias for August and September deliv-
eries, strong 2%-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.
Bvenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Polnsettias, strong 2^-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100. $79.00 per 1000. 6 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI., New York.

Polnsettias, extra good plants. 2^-in., $7.00
per 100; 4-in.. $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros.. Paducah, Ky.

Polnsettias. 2%-in. pot plants, strong, $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Michler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

Polnsettias, well-established 2^-in., $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon, Ind.

Polnsettias, 2000 extra fine 2%-ln., well-rooted,
$8.00 per 100. Cash with order. Farkside
Greenhouses, 1457 B. 70th St., Chicago, 111.

Polnsettias, strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
John Heldenreich, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis.
Ind.

Polnsettias, 2^-in., fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Webe^ A Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Polnsettias, fine, strong plants, 214-in. pots.
$8.50 per 100. J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.

Polnsettias, extra fine 2H-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA CHINBNSI8 FIMBRIATA

for Immediate delivery.

Biz of the best commercial vartetlea;

Alba, white;

Rosea, bright rose;

Defiance, Christmas red;

Sedina, carmine red ;
La Ducbesse, flesh color;
Karfunkelsteln, blood red.

Primula Malacoidea
Suparba

StroBg 2^-in. stock,

$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

HBNRT SCHMIDT,
678 Chnrch Lane. North Berrer. W. J.

PRIMULAS, READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Obconica, mixed colors, 2^-in.

pots $7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colorH. 3-in. pots 10.00 90.00
Chinensis. mixed colors, 2>,4-in.

pots ■. 7.00 60.00

rhinensis, mixed colors. .S-in.pots lO.OO 90.00

Malacoides, 2V4-in. pots 7.00 60.00

Townsendll, lilac rose. 2'4-''i-

pots 8.00 7.1.00

MHlacoides Kotwii. 2V4 in. pots.. ".<X» 00.00
Malacoidea, double white. 2V4-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

PRIMCLAS.
The Strain That Leads.

Chinensis, all sold out.

Malacoides. Rosea and Grandiflora, 2-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100, $47, .50 per 1000.

Townsendii, $7.50 per 100.
OBCONICA.

Large flowering in 10 separate colors or mixed,
2ln., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Gigantea in 6 separate colors or mixed, 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
seeds, carefully selected ns to color and size of
flower.
J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO, O.

12,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Our ginnt collection of Christmas colors from
our own production of giants. Strong plants
from 2U-in. and 2i/{j-in. pots. $6.00 per 100.

Chinese Primroses. Vaughan's International
Mixture, strong plants, 2',4-ln., $6.00 per 100.

No C. O. D. orders. Cash only.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111 .

Primula Oh<'onica. in four colors, .\ppleblos-
vom. Rosea. Kermesiim and some white. '2'^/t-in..
tinf. strong plants. $0,00 per 100, $5.'). 00 per
IWK).

rrimula MHliicoides. J.". 00 per 100. S4.7.00 per
1000. Cash,
Clarence A. Ustler. Fleming .St,. Springfield. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Gigantea and large-flowering Grandiflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesina, red; strong 2%-inch, $5.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

SHIEBLE BROS.,
Main, Lock A Old Main Sts.. Miamisburg, O.

Primula Chinensis, best varieties, 2%-in. pots,
good, strong plants. $5.00 per 100. $47.50 per
1000. 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoides
Rosea. 2%-in„ $6.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, Grandiflora and Gigantea,
all dark colors, assorted; Rosea and Kermeslna,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Shipped in paper
pots. Packing free. Peter Pearson, 5782 Gun-
nlson St., Chicago, 111.

Primulas, Obconica, strong 2>^-in. ready for
3-in., $5.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00. Fancy
strain of mixed colors, including plenty of
Christmas red. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
California, Giant's large flowering, mixed colors
with plenty of rftd. 4-in. ready for 5-in., $15.00
per 100. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utica, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Extra good, bright colors, no white, fine strain,
900 2ya-in.. 6c; 800 8-ln.. 10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO..
Dixon. 111.

Primula Obconica Kermeslna, good 3-ln., now
showing their first flower. 10c each; also a few
2>4-ln., 6c each. These are all fine colors, no
light among them.
Peter Schilt, 1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111.

Primroses, Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Obconica, best mixed,
2%-ln., $7,00 per 100; 8-in., ready for 6-in.,
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
C. Q. James tc Son, Homell. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, Chinensis and Malacoides,,
all booked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering, in separate colors
or mixed. 2-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouses. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Primula Chinensis, 2-in., strong plants, $4.50
per 100; 3-in., $7.50; 2-in. Malacoides, $4.00
per 100. ("ash, please. M. 8. Etter, The Home
of Primroses, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconica. mixed, loOO 3M!-in., 15c;
235 4-in., 25c each. Primula Chinensis, 190
2-ln., 5c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Primula Obconica, 2>4-ln. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-ln. pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, California, giant flowering,
large, transplanted plants, ready for 214-ln. and
3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. S. A.
Pinkstone. York and Hickory Sts., Ptica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, 2%-ln., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000; 4in., 2Sc; 6-ln.,
50c; 6-in., 75c each. Malacoides. 2U-in,, $6.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Malacoides Rosea and lilac, mixed.
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good, 2^-ln.,
ready for shift, $4.60 per 100. Cash.
Humm A Jones, Oberlln. O.

1000 I..ate Pink Baby Primroses, 2»4-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Fisher & Burkland, Market St., Youngstown. 0.

Primula Obconica. 3-in., best colors, showing
hud, $10.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Wagner Greenhouses. Tiffin. Ohio,

Primula Malacoides, 2V4in., $5,00 per 100.
This is fine stock, ready for shift.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin. 111.

I'rimuin Malacoides, pink, fine plants out of
2-in. pots. $4. .TO per 100. Cash, please.

The Stafford (Jreenhouse, Stafford. Kans.

Primula Obconica Grandiflora. 2-in,, nice
plants, $5,00 per 100.
N. 0, Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Primula Malacoides, lilac, 2'/2-ln., $5.50 per
100, $50,00 per 1000.
.Toseph Michal. 57th St. & Kostner Ave., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2"j-in.. ready for delivery.
$5,00 per 100, $45.00 per lOOO,

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconica, all good, bright colors, 2>4-
»n., $6.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, all colors mixed,
2)4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Whlttwi, mica, N^ Y._

Primnla Chtnanala, strong 2H-iB-> $6.M per
100. Oaab, please.
J. F. VaTTOus Bona. Lebanon. Pa.

Primula Malacoides, strong 2-in.. $4,50 per
100. Cash. C. ErlckBon, Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoidea Rosea, 2%-in., $6.00 pir

100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

______

Primula Obconica, 3-in. strong, Apple-blossom
and Rosea, $12.00 per 100. Kamp & Splnti
Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Primroses. Chinese, fine mixed, 2-in., $4.50 per
100, Obconica Grandiflora, mixed, 2-in., $4,50
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, fine 2-in, stock, $4.50 per
100. Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O. _

Primula Malacoides Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon Co.. Richmond, Ind.

Primulas, 2500 Malacoides, dark pink, $5,00
per 100, $4!r.OO per 1000. W. C. Smith, Wholesale
Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-in., $4.60
per 100; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Caab.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Privets, Amoor River and Ibota, rooted cut-
tings, 66c per 100; prepaid. 76c per 100.
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

WASPaCKHV PUMNTfc

Raspberries. The liome of St, Regis. 1000
or carload lots.

Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammci^ton. N. J^

ROSES

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

4000 AMER. BEAUTIES, 2 in.. .$100. (Kt per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA, 2ii-in 100.00 per 1000

5000 KIL. BRIL., strong 2\ii-in.. W». 00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST. 2Mi-in 100.00 per 1000

500 W. KILLARNEY, SV^in... 140.00 per.lOOO

1000 W. KlU^ARNEY, 2ya-in... IW. 00 per 1000

5000 OPHELIA, 2V2-IU 80 00 per 1000

POEHLJIANN BROS. CO..
Morton Grove, 111..

ROSES!

2000 American Beauty.

3000 Columbia,

2600 Milady,

4000 Climbing Cecile Brnmner,

1800 Prima Donna,

1500 Hadley;

all strong 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000, with the exception

of Columbia, which are $150 (Hi

per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO,,

Los Angeles, Gal.

ROSE PLANTS,
You will like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's stJcU these won't last long,
YOUNG STOCK.
From 21^-lnch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 125.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

WIETOR BROS..

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowfrs,

80 B. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

ROSE PI,u\NTS

Premier, 4-in., grafted 30r each

Milady. 4-in., grafted 25c each

Columbia, 3Vj-in.. own-root 15c each

(^olumbia. 2Vl'-in.. own-root S, 8c each

Russell, bench plants . , . , 10c each

Extra fine stock

PAUL E. WEISS, MAYWO<^>D, ILL.

~lror special offer of 2^-in. own-root Boaea see
our advertisement on cover page.
Also a lot of 4,000 extra fine bench-grown

S>taella, Shawyer. White and Pink KlUamey,
0.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO.
Special offer: Very fine 3-1d, Columbia, to
more quickly, $130.00 per 1000. Also 1,000 extra
atront 8-ln. Premier, $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per
1000. Write na for special price on 2^-Ib. Pra-
mier In 1000 lots.

8. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park PUce, New York.
ROSES. TWO-INCH.

Premier $20.00 per 100, $175 00 per 1000

rolumhia I'.W) per 100. 12.'., 00 per 1000

Ophelia l.'.,0f> per 100. 120,(»0 per lOOn

Sunburst l.'>,00 per lOO. 120.00 per 10(K>

lijrhmond 10,(»0 jxt 100. S«0,00 per 10<tO

For cash with order, free packinp Glad to
snlimit sample for tlie asking,

nAN.\ K. HEBRON
Oleiin. X, Y.

ROSES! ROSES!

Bench plants. 1 year old. 313 Snnbirst, 93
Richmond. 298 Hoosler Beauty, 33 White Killar-
uev. l."> Ophelia. 12c each.

Out of 3-in. pots. 460 Ophelia. 123 Maryland.
.'.60 Simburst. l.SO Hoosier Beauty. 130 Richmond.
12c each: 3.50 Columbia. 230 Perle des Jardins.
S." Premier, ].")C each, ("ash. All own-root stork.

E. J. ULLRICH FI/JRAL CO ,
Tiffin. 0. _

ROSES: WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF" 1000
3-lN. PINK RADIANCE. THESE PLANTS
ARE WELL ESTABLISHED AND WELL
BRANCHED, READY FOR THE BENCH. OF-
FER ALL OR ANY PART OF THE LOT AT
$85.00 PER 1000. CASH WITH THE ORDER.
PACKING lO^r. T. G. OWEN, FLORIST,
COLUMBUS, MISS.

* ^

AuciusT 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

ROSES.
Bench plants, 2-7ear-old.

Per 100 Per 1000

1000 Richmond | 7.00 $60.00

5000 Hooster Beauties 7.00 60.00

1500 RusseU, 3-in., own-root.. 25.00 250.00

1500 Premier, 2>^-ln 150.00

R. J. WINDLER,
6638 Ridge Ave.. Chicago. 111.

ROSBS

GkMMl, own-root stock

Columbia. 3-in. . . .$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

Premier. 2^-ln... 16.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia. 2^ -In.... 10.00 perlOO, 90.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,

Austin, Minn.

COLUMBIA ROSE PLANTS. .

2Vj-incIi, $10.00 per 100.

R>»j<ly to plant on yonr benches.

BASSETT & WASHBURN.

178 N. Wabash Ave., Cliicago, 111.

STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-in. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Sunburst 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Cecile Bninner 12.00 per 100

George Elder 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO..
109 Bust Bn>n«l St., Richmond, Va.

50,000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS,
$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
These are eioeptlonally good plants and we
■would be jrlad te send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. V. WILCOX & SONS,

Progressive Florists,

530 Broadway. Council Bluffs, la.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS. '

lOOO Ophelia, 3-ln 12c each

1000 Milady, double red, 3-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, S-ln laeeaek

800 White Killamey, 3-ln 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. B. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO..

Princeton. 111.

NOTE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
2H-in. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000

PREMIER $18.00 $165.00 $22.50 $200.00

COLUMBIA 12.00 110.00 16.00 ISO.OO

OPHELIA 10.00 95.00

GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

BENCH PLANTS.

3-year-old stock.

Good strong plants, well rested and pruned.

Russell $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Sure to please.

PEJTER REINBERO.

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. HI.

TO CLOSE OUT WB OFFER THE FOLLOW-
ING STOCK, ALL NICE PLANTS.

2000 2M-\n. Columbia. 5c.

- 700 3-ln. Columbia. 8c.

1500 8-ln. Ophelia, 7c.

Packing free.

A. RASMDSSBN. NEW ALBANY, IND.

ROSES.

Hadley, 250 2%-ln $18.00 per 100

ColumbU, 250 2%-ln 18.00 per 100

Ophelia, 250 2H-in 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFB ft TANNER. INC..
207 N. 6th St.. Richmond. Va.

ROSES
Milady. Ophelia and White Killamey 3-in..
$15.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia 3-ln.. $18.00 per 100. $150.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

Milwaukee. Wis.

TO PLEAN OUT. WE OFFER
THE FOLLOWING (lOOO I'LANT.'*:

-Mork Ro^^s. -J'/.-in .$ S.<K> per 100

Cciliimbia. 2'.j in 10.00 per 100

PLBA.SANT VIEW GRKKXIIOISES,
Madisonville, Ky.

ROSE PLANTS.

•-"--in. Shawyer $ 7. .'0 per 100

Kii-iKell an-l Hoosier Beauty bench

Iilants 10.00 per 100

HKMRREIKER & COLE.
Fifth Sf an. I Papitol Ave.. Springfield. 111.

ROSES

Dorothy Perkins. White Dorothy and Excelsa.
strong, 3-year field-grown. $4. .10 per 10, $35.00
per 100. Add 5% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield. O.

ROSES.
.1000 Colombia. 2V2.in.. own-root. $1.">0.00 per 1000
3000 Premier. 2>/4-in., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..
^_^ Madison, New Jersey. ,

' rose" PLANTS.

Premier. S'A-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000

THE CLEVELAND CT'T FIX)WER CO..

Newton Falls, O.

Roses, strong 3-in.. own-root pliints, Ophelia.
Mock, Columbia. Pink Killnrney. Kaiserin, My
Maryland, etc.. $15.00 per 100, $123.00 per 1000.

Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Roses 1500 extra good qniility. Ophelia bench
plants, $100.i» per 1000.

F~.i P. Mevor & Co.. Addison. III.

ROSBS, 8^-IN. STRONG STOCK.

845 Ophelia $20.00 per 100

140 K. A. Victoria 20.00 per 100

100 Columbia 20.00 per 100

QROHMAN THE FLORIST. SAGINAW, MICH.

Rose plants, extra fine 8V6-tn. Columblas.
This la verj healthy stock and is ready to be
planted In benches.
Special price $150.00 per 1000.

Batarla Oreenhouse Co., Batavla, III.

Rosea, IPOO White Killarney, 8>^-in., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-in. Ophelia.
$18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Rosemont Oar-
dens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-in., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.
Myers ft Co., BlufTton. Ind.

Roses. Columbia. Ophelia. Hoosier Beauty and
Richmond, own root, 2Vi-in.. $10.00 per 100;
3-in., $20.00 per 100. 5% additional for pack-
ing^ C. H. Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Ready to ship, list, 2i4-ln. and 4-in. Rose
plants.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Roses, 800 extra good. 2V^-ia.. Ophelia, lOc;
100 Killamey, 10c; 250 3-in., Richmond, 15c.
Atwell Florist. Fort Dodge, Iowa.

SALVIAS
SALVIA ZANE GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants It. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2i^-in. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO..
1618 B. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

Salvias, Splendens and Bonfire, strong 2^-ln.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.

J. J. Clayton ft Sons. West Grove. Pa.

Salvia Zurich, 8-ln., 6c. Cash.
Lodl Greenhouses, Lodl. O.

SCHIZANTHUS ''^^

Schizanthus pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants. $6.00 per 100. prepaid. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

SEEPS ~

"WBLL BOUOHT IS HALT SOLD."
Buy the Bight Seeds:

Trade Packet.

BEGONIA: LumlnoM, beat red laeddinf
variety easiest to grow SOo

Bex Begonlaa, 0 attractive Tarietiea, mixed. 50c

OALGBOLABIA: Hybrids, collection of
giant-flowering varietlea, la atriklng colors of
uniform aise. There is no better strain —
when there la, we will prodoce It 60c

CALENDULA: Orange Kln(. Why not grow
jronr own from seed. It requires no aklU.
There is always a ready maricet at good prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange
King. Ounce, SOo; per lb. $8.00 60c

OENBBABIA: Orandlflora, semi-dwarf; best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selectlea for B years and
ranks second to none 60o

COSMOS: Early-flowering, mammoth, white.

Sink, crimson. Pink Lady Lenox, White Lady
enox. Per ounce. 50c 60*

PRIMULA: Obconlca, a new giant-flower-
ing strain, anperior in aize to any strain now
on market. Try a few packets and you will
want more next season.

Grandiflora: Alba, Salmonea, Coerulea. Llla-
cina. Oculata, Applebloasom, Kermesina.

Crispa. Rosea. Fire Queen 75c

Gigantea: Appleblossom, Kermesina, Coera-

lea. Lllacina, Rosea 75c

We pay postage on all above Items.
SBV&-VINCBNT CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers.
512 Washington St, San Francisco, Calif.

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Holco Giant Fancy. Largest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 seeds.
50c; %-oz.. $1.00; 1-oz.. $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trimardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-fiowering. Packet of 1000 seeds,
25c; 1-oz.. $2.50.

Cineraria, Dwarf, giant-flowering, finest mixed,
per trade packet, 50c; % packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO..

Canton. Ohio. _

PANSY~SEE».
Toole's giant prize strain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds. 50c; M oz.. $1.00; 1 oz..
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE ft SON.
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm. Baraboo, Wis.

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties in winter-flowering Sweet Peas.

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago^ 111.

Choice selection. Gold Medal Larkspurs, new
seed, large trade packet, 50c.

P. L. Ward, Plantsman. H<"sdaj'^. Mich.

SWEET PEA SEEDS.

The latest and most up-to-date cut (lower
sorts for the coninierciul florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
S. S. PENNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CINBRABLA SEED.

Prize Dwarf, Mixed.

Trade Packet. $1.00.

AMBRIOAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PANSY SEEDS.

A. B. 0. Prize Mixture.
$7.00 per oz.; $4.00 per % oz.

AMBRIOAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Cyclamen Seed. Imported German 1920 crop.
Offer in light and dark salmon, pure white,
white with eye, dark red, rose, light and dark
pink, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
This seed is from reputable cultures.
H. Wenderhold. Emaus, Pa.

Petunia Seed, wholesale only, California
RnfBed Giants, mixed, very large. Fringed Per-
fection Grandiflora, mixed. Fringed Doubles,
mixed. 1920 delivery. Blooming season Juno
to January.

H. M. Barr. 1822 Poll St., Ventura, Calif.

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing. 1920 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Seeds of Giant Scarlet Hibiscus plants grown
apart from other varieties, 75c per 1 oz. Prank
Koehler. Hardy Plant Farm. Camden. N. J.

Pansy seeds, selected from an extra superior
strain. Giant Trimardeau. Send 50c for 1000
seeds. Th. F. Van der Meulen. Dunkirk. N. Y.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeds
Just out! I
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

~~~~~ 8MILAX

SMILAX.
FINE, STRONG PLANTS.

2y4-iN..

$3.00 per 100.

_ $25.00 per 1000.

W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

1316 Pine St.. st. Louis, Mo.

SMILAX.

From 2-in. pots, $2.S0 per 100. by express or
parcel post.

Do not include any extra money for postage,
we ship O. O. D. the charges.

ELMER RAWLINGS, ALLBQANY, N. Y.

SMILAX, 10.000 good 2-in. that were sown
in January. A bargain, whUe they last. $2.00
per 100; any quantity. '
F. C. Freeman A Sons. Portland. Ind.

Smilax, 2Vi-in., extra strong. $3.00 per 100
Packing 5%.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Cbanute, Kan.

Smilax. 2^4-in. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times. $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Smilax, 2»4-in. stock. $3.50 per loa. $30.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens. 116 Dexter Ave.. Mont-
gomery. Ala.

Smilax. strong 214-in., $4.00 per 100, $36.00
sT 8. Skidelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Smilax, fine strong plants, 2H-ln., $3.75 per
100. Cash with order. . 7» ., ♦..•« jr^r

J. F. Wilcox ft Sons, Cenncil Bluffs. la.

inS?^'**' ^'^■'"- •***•• **•** P*' 100, $86.00 per
1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Smilax, 2.35 3-in.. $5.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. rUrlch Floral Co., TIflJn. O.

Smilax, 2-ln. strong. $2. .50 per 100. Cash.
€. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Smilax, good, strong plants, $3.00 per 100
Cash. Kramer Greenhouse, Mankato, Kan.

Good 2Vi-in. Smilax, $3.00 per 100. Cash
Wm. A. Storck, 4271 Bates St., St. Louis, Mo.

Smilax. ,500 strong 3-ln. plants, $5.00 per 100
Lake Shore Greenhouse. Albert Lea. Minn.

Smilax. good, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash
The Sycamore Greenhouses. Sycamore, 111.

Smilax, extra fine 3-in., $5,00 per 100 pack-
ing tree. Lake St. Floral Co., Kewane'e. III.

Smilax. 275 2-in., young, thrifty plants $2 50

per 100. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Smilax. 2%-in. pots. $3.00 per 100.
Hembrelker Bros.. Lincoln. 111.

,J°*'1?*V**"'"JS 2-in.. ready to shift. $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie ft Son, Marion. Ind.

Smilax 2-in., good strong stock. $2.60 per 100
Rolf Zetlitz Co.. Dayton. Ohio.

Smilax, 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Smilax. good, strong 3-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Orohman the Florist. Saginaw, Mich.

Smilax, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now
J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan. Wis.

142

The Rorists^ Review

August 20. 1920

8MILAX-C!ontlnued

Smilax, strong plants cut back, 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Oaah. Harglerode Bros., Shlppengburg, Pa.

Smllaz, atrons 2j4-ln. |8.00 per 100.

Gore* OreMUionMa, Paris, Texas.

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDRAGONS.
We are booking orders for present and future
delivery. Order now and we ship wlien you
suy. We shipped liundreds of orders last sea-
son with hardly a complaint, which shows that
we know how to pack right. One Jobber
especially complimented us on the way we
handled his many orders as he had not re-
ceived a single complaint. We use largely
Ramsburg's best winter flowering seed, best
obtainable, and we are confident we can please
you.

Keystone, clear pink, very fine;

Nelrose, similar to Keystone, but more dwarf;

Silver Pink, standard light pink;

Buxton'8 light pink;

Enchantress, light pink;

Ramsburg's, light pink;

White, large compact flowers;

White, yellow throat;

Seneca, white with some pink and yellow;

Yellow, large compact, clear yellow;

Orlando, terra cotta pink; Fletcher, new;

Golden Queen, extra fine fancy;

Garnet, beautiful red;

Fancy mixed.

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Puckiiig free,

extras.

GENKVA FI/ORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 2>4-in. $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 214-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow 2Mi-ln. 6.00 .-iS.©©

Giant Whiff 2%in. 6.00 5-5.00

Nelrose 214-ln. 6.00 55.00

ROMAN .1. IKWIN,

4.3 West 18th St., NEW YORK.

SNAPDRAGONS. 2V, IX.

Per 100 Per 1000

IMielps' White $6.(X> .'JJO.OO

I'helps' Yellow 6.00 .'iO.OO

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 6.00 .^>0.00

Nelrose 6.0O 50.00

Keystone 6.00 50.00

250 at 1000 rate.
Well branched and absolutely free from rust.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, X. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS, '2%-lfi.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000

Nelrose „ 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Kevstone 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Philips' White and

Yellow 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

ALON ZO_ J ._B RYAN ._VV ASIII N G TO N, N. J.

2%-IN. SNAPDRAGON PLAnTS.
Golden Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink, Rams-
Vburg strain; superb varieties; good, clean,
Ijealthy stock. 6c each.

F. A. FARNWORTH & SON, GALION. O.

StutpdntKons, strong healthy plants, pinched
seveNil times, S-ln. pots, fine for immediate
plantintr. Keystone, Phelps' White and Yellow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond
Co., 109 East Broad St., Richmond. Va.

We specialice in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink. Bronze Qreen,
White and Yellow, 2Vjin., $4.50 per 100. Cash,
please.

Hillview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Snapdragons. Giant White. Yellow, Garnet,
Rose and Crimson: strong plants, from bed,
.SI. 50 per 100.

Arden Floral <iardens. .\nlen. Del.

Snapdragons, 2^4-10. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelpa'
White. Yellow and Silver I'ink. $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Ready to ship.
8. 8. Skldolstrv & (^o.. 50 P-rk Pl(>ne. New Vork.

Snapdragons. Silver I'ink and Keystone 2V4-i".
dean stock, $6.00 per 100.

Constelns Oreenhou.ses. Upper Sandusky,, 0.

Snapdragons.^Nelroso, pink, 2iA-in. pots. $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Stelnmetz. Independence. Iowa.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings. Silver
Pink and Ro«e Dore, $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2^ in.,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

Snapdragona, Sllrer Pink, 2%-in., 4c. Cash.
John A. Wemcke. New Albany. Ind.

STEVIAS

STEVIAS. Double Dwarf, 2%-ln. poU, $fi.00
per 100, $49.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.S0
per 100. 120.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Sterla, S-la. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean atock, |S.SO per 100, $82.60 per 1000.
Cash pleaae. Topuca Floral Co., 2Sth & Kan-
saa ATe., Topeko, Kana.

Stevlas, strong, bushy and well branched,
ready for 5-iB., 10c each.

Miller Bros., Abilene. Kan.

Sfevifls. 50 4-ln., three times pinched, $2..'>0
for the k)f. Casli.

Williams Floral Co.. Bedford. Ind.

Stpviae, strong. l»ranching plants, 2V4-ln., $4.00
l«r 100. Cash.

Kreeport Floral ("o., Freeport. III.

Steviaa, single, double and variegated, 2-in.,
well branched, $3.60 per 100.
John van Aart, Paducah, Ky.

Stevlas, strong 2^-in. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevlas, double white, 2^-ln., well branched
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Roaemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Fine SteTias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 8-ln., $7.60
per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld 8.
Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Stevlas, 10 3-in. for 75c. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Stevia, extra heavy 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
H. 0. Blaney, 161 Burrlll St., Swampscott, Mass.

Stevlas, 2i4-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvllle, Pa.

Stevlas, 2 In,, $7.50 per 100.

Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Stevlas, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Stevlas, double, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Stevlas, 4-in. stock, 8c. Cash.
John A. Wemcke, New Albany, Ind.

STROBILANTHES ~

Strobilanthea Dyerlanaa, 2^-ln. pot, $6.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Broe. Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

8WAINSONAS "

Swainsonas, 4-in. White, $3.50; Pink, $3.00
per dozen. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Swainsonas, ■white, very strong plants, well
branched, 2>^-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Swainsonas, strong 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

SWEET \A/ILLIAMS

Sweet William, strong, transplanted seedlings,
single mixed, $1.25 per 100. Scarlet Beauty
and Newport Pink, $1.50 per 100. Cash, please.
Norman A. Schmidt, 1084 3rd St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.
Best colors.
Kamp & Spintl Co., North Milwaukee. Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBREIXA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCH, KY.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage and Celery: All the leading varieties,
strong plants from the field, $1.60 per 1000,
$12.60 per 10.000, $100.00 per 100,000.

Cauliflower: Select Erfurt and Early Snow-
ball, strong plants from the field, $3.60 per 1000,
$30.00 per 10,000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

~ VERONICAS ~

VERONICA AMBTHYSTINA,

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

VINCAS

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per lOO. $75.00 per
1000, Septemb<^r delivery.
Holten & Hunkel Co, . Milwaukee. Wis.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
now. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vinca Variegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$26.00 takes them.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln, Ohio.

Vincas, field-grown, fine plants, $10.00 per 100.
fash. I,a Crosse Floral Co., I.* Crosse. Wis.

vTncaB71greeu,~3V&-in., $6.00 per 100.

The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

VINCAS, rariegated, 8%-ln., $15.00 per 100.
DaTis Floral Co.. Davenport. U

VIOLETS

VIOI>ET PLANTS.

New Violet Dutchess, an Improved Princess
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, verv fragrant. I*"irge grown
clumps rcadv now, $l.-..00 per 100. $120.00 per
1000.

Princess of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-nrown plants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17. .50 per 100: No. 1. strong plants.
$15.00 per 100: .\<>. 2. strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Iconise, best double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 p.-r 100. $90.00 per 1000.
Roman .T. Irwin. 4.1 West 18th St., New York.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
C. O. D. If % of purchase price is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co.. Gibson City. III.
VIOLETS.
Governor Herrlck, extra good 2%-ln., $6.00 per
100. $55.00 per 1000. Cash.

.TOHN RATT8CHBR. FREEPORT. ILL.
Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrlck,
SC.OO per 100, $.50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Mohr & Ostertag. Nanuet, N. Y.

Violet plants, field-grown, Buaslan and Gov-
ernor Herrlck, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Truitt'a Greenhousea. .Channte, Kana.

Violets, Princess of Wales, 2Mi-ln., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Michler Bros. Co.. Lexington. Ky.

Violets, Governor Uerrick, Ueia-growu, ^lu.uo
per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

JMiSOELLANEOUS

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a
grower with experience in the largest plants
abroad. If you get these you can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.
I will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.5'0. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get It
now and succeed this year. Oscar Glate, Cosh-
oc_ton, O.

60 Asparagus Plumosus 2%-iu. $2.75

40 Asparagus Sprengeri 2Vi-in., 1.60

60 Smilax 2 in., 1.25

40 Cineraria 2%-ln.. 2.75

Cash, please.
C. E. Couglll. 713 S. Indiana Ay., Auburn, Ind.

Iiook what we are offering under Pritaulas,
Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Cinerarias, Stevias,
Ferns and Swainsonas.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Grand Dukes, 3-in., 15 cents. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, Ia^

TO EXCHANOE

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.
100 Yellow Chadwick 75 Timothj Eaten

660 Polly Rose 500 Oconto

76 Golden Gleam lOOO Pacific Supreme

800 Glory of Pacific 110 Chryaolota

400 December Gem 500 Colonel Appleton

120 Lesco

POMPONS.
600 Chrlatiana Gold 80 Grey Stone

80 Hilda Canning 75 Romania Warren

60 LiUlan Doty.

If yon have anything to offer let oa hear from
you. These are good plants, in 2H-in. pots and
will be closed out aa a whole at $46.00 per 1000.

GRANpYj^ THE FLOBIST, NOjaFOrJC, VA.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, 1000
Eckert, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Can
use Primula Chinensis, Cinerarias, Cyclamen
and Cincinnati Begonias; or what have you to
offer? R. C. Arlln. Bellevue, Ohio.

10 Kxchange — Carnations, field-grown plants,
250 White Enchantress, 200 Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Obconica or Pelargonium Easter
Qrppttng In trnde. Max Rasmuss.-n. Pontiac. 111.

To Exchange — Strong 4-in. Sprengeri, 12c.
For Ferns, Begonias, 2-ln. Plumosus or Vinca
Variegata.
Sunnyside Floral Co.. Leavenworth, Kan. _

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, $75.00
per 1000, for Primula Obconica and Chinensis.
^ Arthur Doebel A SpnSj^^l^de,^ O^

WANTED

CHATELAINE BEGONIAS

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 15c BACH

PLUS 3c PER PLANT TO COVER COST

OF PAPER POT AND PACKING CASE.

BUSHY, HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM.

NEW CRATES HOLD 64 PLANTS BACH.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Wanted — 3000 grape vines. Delaware, Worrien
and Concord. State price and size. Also 2000
Osage Orange.

Tnnpnn Flower Ganien. Tappan, N. Y.
vvuuteit — 5000 to 10.000 Carnation supports,
please give price and send a sample.

Kamp & Splnti Greenhouse Co., North Mll-
waukee._ Wis.

Wanted— lOOO or 5000 each of the following:
Delphinium Belladonna, Spanish Iris and Lu-
pines. Will pay cash or exchange some Peonies.
W. Z. Pumell. Snow Hill. Md-
Wanted — 5000 Plumosus seed of high germi-
nation. Texas Seed & Plant Co.. Dallas, Tex.

BROOMS

METAL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use. are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpeta
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expense
60%, Just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a corn broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.26 postpaid. Agents
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BBOOM CO..
<I20 Duqoein> Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CANE^TAKES

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.60 per 1000

3-foot, green 8.60 per 1000

S%-foot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, green 12.00 per 1000

3 to 6-foot, natural 12,00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago. 111.

NATURAL BAMBOO CANES.
Extra heavy. Bale lots only.

e-foot stakes, 2000 in bale $14.00 per 1000

7 foot stakes, 2000 in bale 16.00 per 1000

8-foot stakes, 1500 in bale 20.00 per 1000

s. s. skidelsk; & co.,

SD Park Place. New York City.

CARNATION STAPLES

Plllsbury's carnation staplea, 35c per 1000.
SOOO for $1.00. I. L. Ptllsburr. OalealMirg. III.

- -^^x

August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

GREENHOUSES

KING CONSTRUCTION CO.

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

1 W. 47th Street, New York Harrison Building, Philadelphia

307 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

STRONG, durable com-
mercial houses in which
you will find the same atten-
tion to detail which we give
to our private estate work
plus a construction that
casts the least possib4e
shadow.

If you want to grow more
firsts and make more profit,
you want a KING.

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FERTILIZERS

Well rotted cattle litter, $30.00 per ton.
t. o. b. Pueblo.

This Is from five to eight years old and as
good (or all purposes as leaf mold. Will send
sample on request.

The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

FRBSH STOCK— MAONOLIA LBAVBS.

Dux Snperlorm Brand

Brown and freen

Per carton ♦ l.BO

Per 10 cartons 14.0©

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Are., ChlcaKO, 111.

QOLOFISH

Qoldflsh. aquarium plants, castles, globea and
all tappUea. Bend for wholesale caUlofua.

Anbumdale Ooldflsh Co.,
1449 MadUoB St., Tel. Hajmarket 182. OhleaKO.

QREENS

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.50
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.
C. W. EBpy A Son. BrookTlUe. Pa.

Aspararos Plumoans sprara. Send for pries
list. The Pennock Plantation. Jnpltcr, Ha.

QREEWHOU8E MATERIAL

BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.
Best quality In all size containers in stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MORSE & CO.,
748 Front St., San Francisco, Cal.

TRRTaATtOW EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc..

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for Inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

228 Water St., Troy, O.

JUPITER SPRINKLERS.
The marrel of the day. Seven days' trial.
$12.S0 each. Moner returned if not satisfactory.
WILLIAM SCHAUMANN,

317 Globe Bldg.. ??iLt*'*i/^*!^

BUSINESS BRINGBRS

RBVIBW

CLASSIFIBD

ADVB.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD Is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2V^ bu., $1.35; 5 sacks and up,
$1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.

POTS

PAPER POTS, QUICK SHIPMENT.

2»4-in. Nopenset pots $ 4.55 per 1000

2M!-in. Neponset pots 5.23 per 1000

3-in. Neponset pots 7.25 per 1000

4-in. Neponset pots 12.40 per 1000

Sin. Neponset iwts 19.35 per 1000

6-in. Neponset pots 25.90 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

10,000 4-In. red pots, new, $15.50 per 1000,
6% for packing.

5000 8-ln. pots, used one season, as good as
new, $7.60 per 1000. Cash please.
Can ship at once.
Eric Buchbolz. Florist, Muncle, Ind.

8PHAQNUM wioSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to S bales $1.8S aaeh

8 to 16 bales 1.80 each

16 to 28 bales 1.28 Mch

26 to 100 bales 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,
of high grade, clean spli.-ignum, in large size,
standard burlapped bales. Less tlmn 10 bales,
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUND80N CO.,
City Point. Wis.

SphaRiium .Moss. 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; .7 bales.
.$l,").0O; 8 bbl. balis. $3.00; 5 bales, $13.50;
5 bbl, l)ales, $2.2."); burlapped, 40c per bale.
Cash.

Jos. H. Paul. Box 156, Manabawklii. N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, burlap bales, each $1.75,
10 bales for $16.60

A. HBNDBRSON * CO.,
lee W. Wabash Are., Chicago.

CLEAN MOSS— LOW PRICES]
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1,50 per bale, 8
hales. $6,75. 10 bales $12.00.
GULLETT tc. SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

SHEEP MANURE

SHBBP MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.00; 1000 lbs., $17.00;

600 lbs., $0.26; 2000 lbs., $84.00;

8 to 6 ton lots, $83.00 ton;

5 to 16 ton lots, $81.00 ton.

Guaranteed purest fertiliser ever sold,

O. H. REBUBN tt 00..

8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

Dry ground pulverized Sheep Manure, in 125
burlap bags (analysis on request), f. o. b. Phila-
delphia, $46.00 per ton.
S. S. Skldelsky jb Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

BUSINESS BRINQERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

AD VS.

Sheep Manure, pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.60; 900
lbs., $11.26, 1000 lbs., $20.00, 1 ton. $38.00.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, O.

TOBACCO STEMS

SPECIAL ON TOn.\rCO STEMS.
HaviuK contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory In America for tlieir stems, we are In n
position to make shipments of any size imme-
dintelv. COMI'.ARE OTTJ PRICES WITH
OTHERS. L'OO lb. b.ilc, ,$.■<.(«»: 400 lb. bale. $,"> 00;
ton, $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO., FOSTORTA, OHIO

Tobacco stems. In 100 lbs, bales, $18.00 per
ton. F. o. b. Uhrichsville, 0.

J. J. McCauley A Son. Uhrichsville. O.

WIRE STAKES

9000 wire Rose stakes. 4ft. long. No. 9 wire;
tised two years, in eood rondition, $12:00 per
1000. Cash witli order.

P, Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

WIRE WORK

FLORISTS* WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-ln., 12-ln., 14-ln., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Writ*
ns for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FTiOWBB OO.
116-118 SEVENTH ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.

FI^RISTS- WIRE DESIGNS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

461 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KT.

>A/OOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.

144

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1«20

More Echoes From The D. & P. Range

Come to think about it, that word echoes just
doesn't fit at all, at all.

An echo is a noise, after the noise has stopped
noising.

And you know, and we know that although the
noise Duckham-Pierson is making, may not
he so loud, still the things they are doing arc good
and big.

By big, don't exactly mean big houses, and big
cobts, so much as a uniform bigness.

A bigness that results in such a dependable qual-
ity and quantity of roses, that rumor tells of prices
uniformly above the market.

When it comes to the houses, and equipment in
general, we frankly believe it's one of the very
rinest things we have done.

Furthermore, both Mr. Duckham and Mr. Pier-
son have been most courteous in, welcoming
visitors we may take to see the houses.

One of the things for which the range is par-
ticularly worth visiting, is the heating plant.

Its entire freedom from pumps, traps and any
of the usual complications will open your eyes.

With coal costs what they are, a perfect working
gravity system is like the ads. say of Disston's
saws, "a mighty handy thing to have about the
place."

Soon, firing time will come around again.

Long before it does, why don't you let us take

you over to see this heating?

You may get some ideas that will save you a lot
of grief.

"The way the wind scoot.s down across the
Bvalley is a caution. But the gables are both
end and side braced against it.

The other photo shows the side braces from
the inside. This one from the outside.

NEW YORK

1 1 7 O Broadway

General Offices and Factory,
ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON -9

294 Washington St.

i

C'.i- ..■

A:tisc« ^1h»w

;?iyB^:ife#i»'^

lit

we can

you

In tbesadays of profiteers, strikes, iiidustnal unrest, railroad cpnges^ion
and tieht money the greenhouse owner is confronted with the problem pf
getting coal for the winter. Some of you are fortunate and have your
supply on hand. Others are not^sp well off.

Some of the best effort of this organization is being dii
to this matter of coal suobly . and every resource ot the com-
pany will be availableruntil we know our customers and
friends are safe. Write us, no matter where you live— and we
will try ta help you get coal at a fair price.

Mind you, we are not in the coal business, but this is
just a service we want to render you— cuttomer or not.

The AGMCO is an organization of people who want to do unto others
as they would have others do unto them. If we can bridge ^he gap
.for some of you people who need this kind of service we shall be
.happy and our reward will be your thanks for our help.

Write us about it. If you are situated so you can spare coal
for others, tell us, so we can put. you in touch with your less
fortunate neighbor. This is a serious matter-a time to for-
get selfishness and put a shoulder to the wheel. We 11 do all

we can, but don't wait— write us fully now.

President.
SALES OFFICES:

New York Qm» KamCitf PiMjE Swtfl^Wiifc

General Office - - -
. Factory - - . - rana,

woHaitOHCiit' AGrica*iaHa«iawcwi

Chicago
niuiU.

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144

The Florists^ Review

Ai(ii ST lit), 1920

More Echoes From The D. & P. Range

>[nt.' to tluiik alnmt it, that word t'clioes just
i v'sn't tit at all, a1 all.

'•.r; echo is a iioix-, alter the noise has stoppeii
:! i;sing.

\::<1 you know, and we know tliat although the
!-ii:se Diukliani riiT-on i- making. nia\' nut
-<) loud, still the things they are doing are good
and big.

I>>' biy, don't exaetl\ mean big lioiises. and 'niu
'■ )-;ts, so ninch a^ a uniform biiines.-.

\ bigness that results in sueh a dependable qiial-
!•> and qiiantit\ of roses, that rumor tells of priees
uniformly atio\r tlu' maiket.

v. iien it eonus to the houses, and ei|niiiinent in
•genera!, we frankl\ luliexi.- it's one of the \ er\
nii-'st things we have d(in(.

h\irtherinore, both Mr. Duckhani and Mr. Pier-
son ha\e been most courteous in welcoming
\isitors we nia\' take to sec the iiouses.

( )ne of the tliiniis for which the range is par-
ticularly worth \isiting. is tiie heatin.L; plant.

Its entire ireedoni Irom i)umps. trajps and an\'
of the Usual conii)lications will open your eyes.

\\ ith C(.)al costs what the> are. a perfect working

gravite svsteni is like the ads. sae of Disston's
saws, "a niiglu_\ handy ihinj; to ha\e about the
place."

.^oon, hriii}.; time will come around again.

I.oul; before it does, \\h\' don't you let us take

\ou o\ei- to see this heating?

N ou ma\ Lii't some ideas thai will sa\'e you a lot
I >i grii'f.

iV^V^il^i"--

^Thc way the wind scoots down aiTOss the
Bvallcy is a euution. Kut tiie uables an' both
pnii ami .side hrmed a^ain.st it.

Thr- otiior [ihoto shows the side braces fnim
the inside. This one fntni tiie outside.

HitcKinsfs !2^ Company

NEW YORK

1 1 7 O Broadway

General Offices and Factory,
ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON -9

294 >Va8hington St.

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August 26, 1920

The Florists^ Review

III

•j^.k

mm

lat

ion

•^Tmerican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

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COAL

Perhaps we can help you get it

In these days of profiteers, strikes, industrial unrest, railroad congestion
and tight money the greenhouse owner is confronted with the problem of
getting coal for the winter. Some of you are fortunate and have your
supply on hand. Others are not so well off.

Some of the best effort of this organization is being directed
to this matter of coal supply, and every resource of the com-
pany will be available until we know our customers and
friends are safe. Write us, no matter where you live — and we
will try to help you get coal at a fair price.

Mind you, we are not in the coal business, but this is
just a service we want to render you — customer or not.

The AGMCO is an organization of people who want to do unto others
as they would have others do unto them. If we can bridge the gap
for some of you people who need this kind of service we shall be
happy and our reward will be your thanks for our help.

Write us about it. If you are situated so you can spare coal
for others, tell us, so we can put you in touch with your less
fortunate neighbor. This is a serious matter— a time to for-
get selfishness and put a shoulder to the wheel. We'll do all
we can, but don't wait — write us fully now.

t* I on'- ' inc (. D /I G cm c

I'ltKsIDKNI'.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

S Clnab.* Circle Mmmk Tuple N. Y. U. BUf . Drawer 335 S.ilk BIdg.

General Office - - Chicagro
Factory ... Pana»lll.

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IV

The Florists^ Review

August 26, 1920

iiiiiiiinniMiiiniiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiaMiHiiiiwic«iHiiiHiioiiiiiiiiiiK3iiiniiiiii(C3nininiHicaiiiiiiiHiiiC3iiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiHiiinniiiiMiit3niniiiiiii[3iiiiiHniii^^^

3

LAST YEAR

we built these three vegetable houses, each 36x580
feet, for the Rockport Greenhouse Co., at Lakewood,
Ohio (a suburb of Cleveland).

We have now just received an order for two ^
additional houses.

Here is what they say: "We are very well pleased
with your work both as regards material and
labor."

That is why we got the additional order.

Let us prove to you the quality of our material
and service.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

uioiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiniic3iiiiiiiiF.VF.RYTHINn FOR THE H R F. FM H O II .S F.iiiioiiHimiiiic3tiiiiiiiiiric3itiim r^ t

■^

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

oac^.

Improved ChalletiKe

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of (Jutter Brackets, Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carriers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2 >^ galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Permanite,

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

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so cents the <
8UB8CRIPTIOMS

$U0 \ti.

MTtMO «• f tCOMO GUtn MM'
Ttll MC. 1. it»T. MTTH* M«t>

<imci M CHicAvoi ILL., oasn
tm «CT OF MARCH a. la?*.

rjm^iJEfv

A WEEKLY JOliaiAL"" fLORBTS. SEEDSMEN «» NURSERYMEN.

rtiUHlHTS' PUUL,18UIJNO CO.. S»U Umxiou HulldlDK. SUM 8uatb Dearborn 8t.. UUIVAUO.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGOf SEPTEMBER 2. 1920.

NO. 1188.

Sweet Peas for Winter Forcing

Asta Ohn, lavender; Bluebird, flne blue: Columbia, pink
and white; Helen Lewis, salmon; Miss E. Gude, shell pink;
Rose Queen, pink; >nowflake, wuite; Xmas Pink; >i-oz.,

40C.; oz., $1.25; i4-lb.,$3.60.

Heatherbeli, mauve lavender; Hercules, pink; H-cz., 30c.:
oz.. $1.00. H-lb., $3 00.

Lavender Nora, Mrs. Skach. cle'ir pink; Mrs. Spanolin,
white; Pink and White Orchid, White Orchid, Yarrawa,

rose pink; k oz., 25c.; oz., 7oc., ^4 lb , $2.50.

Chorry Ripe, glowing cherry; Orange Beauty, orange and
scarlet; >4-oz., 75c.; oz., $2.60; *4-lb., $10.i0.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago

PAPER
WHITES

WRITE

C. C. Pollworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND NALACOIDES

2'4-inch. $6.0) per 10?; $55.C0 per lOOO.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

2^4 in<-h, $6.00 per 100; $.5.') (0 per lOoO.

BOSTON FERNS

Bench plants, rpady for 5-inch pots J32 00 per 100.

PAPER WHITES

1000 to case, $25.00 per case. 125i to case, $27.50 per case.

Wm. F. Kasting Co!,1n7, Hu«'Iio:''N" r*'

We still have good 2/^ -inch stock of

PREMIER
MME. BUTTERFLY
IFRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for shipment later from Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

etc 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case 9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch. 800 bulbs to the case 9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 250 bulbs to the case 10 to 11 inch, 150 bulbs to the case

All Standard Packing.
$59.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily House
^ 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

M«i How
Bat How

PURITY FREESIAS
CALLA LILIES — French and Dutch

BULBS ready now

Ask for prices.

Choice Florists' Flower Seeds

ZVOLANEK'S Early Winter Sweet Pea Seeds.
Rooted Cuttings and Small Pot Plants.

For all above see Classified columns, or
ask for full price list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City

For Immediate Delivery

Paper Whites, 13 ctm. up (1250 per case),
$21.00 per 1000; 14 ctm. up (100 per case), $24.00
per 1000. Specify whether wanted by freight or
express.

Cold Storage Giganteum— 7/0: I'.OO per case, $5o.(Xi; l(tO
per case. $-.'0.(^)(). !» 10: -JiH) \^r case. $55.()0. Write us for
our new Seed list and quolalions on anylhint; else you may
want in plants, seeds, bulbs.

See Clapsiflcd Ad under Carnations for special list of fleld-urown rlanU"

S. S. SKIDEISKY & CO., liTXS

SPECIAL

Write for Prices on Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

PLANT NOW FOR DECEMBER FLOWERING.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "ii'^Mlt-o":

INOrX TO ADVERTISLMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND THRE*

n

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubkb 2, 1990

About the Douglass House
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

What a choice little layout it is with its lb by 33 foot

greenhouse and attractive work roomi

To be right frank with you, the materials for the

greenhouse are our part of it.

The work room design and erection were taken care of

by Mr. Douglass.

For those who can indulge in these delightful work
rooms of special design and construction, it is cer-
tainly tine.

However, we have grown to feel that frequently too
much money is put in them at the expense of the green-
house itself.

In'a way it's!kind of like putting a lot of money in the

upholstering of a car and in consequence cutting
down on the size and power of the motor.
As a solution for all of which we now have a standard
work roont made in sections.

Although not at all elaborate in design, it is decidedly

attractixe.

Just to show youhowitlooks. tookaviewof the opposite

end of a house exactly like Mr. Douglass's and attached

to it, one of the standard work rooms so you can see for

yourself what a splendid proposition it is.

Fortunately for you, we have some most interesting
circulars that tell you all about our Standard Houses
and Work Room. Will gladly stnd them to you and
your employer.

of4&iBiirnham6.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42nd St. BIdg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little BIc^B 2063 E. 4th St. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, 111. St. Catharines, Ont.

ti

September 2, lft20

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G QUALITY .^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $38.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

«to \2 $:-!.80

12 to 1() 4.50

1*> to 20 o.oO

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK-FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

branches 24 to 3H inches loti-. in Ixilk. per lb., 30c; 2o-lb. cases. 27ioc |)er lb.; loO-lb. ca^e, $2.->.0o iK.'r lOO lbs.

Inch— Per lOo

20 to 24 $ «.7,5

24 to 28 s..=)0

28 to 32 I0.0<i

Inch- Per 100

32 to 3<). $l'J.oO

3rt to 40 IS.oO

to to 4 ♦ 17.00

Oak Twig
Ruscus

• Small oak t\vi«rs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

S Colors— Red. Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soil, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dai-k (ireen

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, (Jreen, Purple or Xnias Ked

Cray Tinted Ruscus

. .7.')L' per lb.; in lots of 2.") lbs., (;.")c ihm* lb

....$1.2.T \m- lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.1.-. per lb

$1 .00 IH;r lb.; -.'".-lb. lots. Soc \m- lb

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acre* of floor space devoted exdaiively t* preparing of Natural Foliages I D 1. I J

and the manufacture of Baskets and Florists' Supplies. Lft 1 OrtC. InQ.

[i'

$. 109^

iovme

/

„-j

About the Douglass House
At Cedar Rapids, lo^wsu

Whftt a choice little layout it ia with its 18 by 33 foot
greenhouse and attractive work room!

To beirlAht frank with you, the materials for the
greenhouse are oar part of it.

The work room desisn and erection were taken care of
by Mr. Douglass.

For those who can indulge in these delightful work
rooms of special design and construction, it is cer-
tainly fine.

However, we have grown to feel that frequently too
much money is put in them at the expense of the green-
house itself.

In!a way it'slkind of like putting a lot of money in the

upholstering of a car and in consequence cutting
down on the sice and power of the motor.
As a solution for all of which we now have a standard
work room made In sections. '

Although not at all elaborate in design, it is decidedly

attractive.

Justtoshow you how it looks, took a view of the opposite

end of a house exactly like Kr. Douglass's and attached

to it, one of the standard work rooms so yon can see for

yourself what a splendid proposition it is.

Fortunately for you, we have some most interesting
circulars that tell you all about our Standard Houses
and Work Room. Will gladly send them to you and
your employer.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTCM NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42ik1 St. Bldg. Land Tide BM«. Contmcntal Bank Bid*.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

LinleBlds. i063E.4diSt. Royal Bw>k Bldg.

Eaatem Factory Vusiuu Factory Canadian Factory

bvingtoB, N. Y. Des Plainea, DL St. Cadiarinea, Oat.

I

~ '••■^Wk

YLOtxi^Vi^^ un

Sgptbmbbb 2, 1920

4.

•^»

7

^1^

■ ^

:^.*^

.1

>'«

The Florists' Review

Prepared

If yott want the Best

on O.G QUALITY

Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND. Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4 50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK-FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30o; 25-lb. cases, 27ii2C per lb.; 100-lb. case. $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.76

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.60

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Oak Twigs
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
Colors— Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

ntlS*S R«»c«"'Sof^. pliable non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs.. 65c per lb

?^^ ^.*^*i»L^°l°'"'' ^'•^°' ^"^Pl« '^^ ^°ias ^ed $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots. $1 .15 per lb.

$1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb

Gray Tinted Ruscus

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

Sevca acres of floor space doToted ezclasiToly to preparing of Natnral Fotiaf es
and the maanfactnre of Baskets and Florists' Snpplies

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc. ,

La Porte, Ind. I ^^

' -■■ ^-^ '■-*-^^-

The Florists^ Review

September 2, 1920

A.

Abby Ave. Ghse 111

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 126

Alameda Grnhses... 93
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 55

Alpha Flo. Co 72-87

Alpha Florist 88

Am. Bulb Co 6-103

Am. Flower Shop.. 82
Am. Forestry Co... 44

Am. Glass Co 123

Am. Greenhse.

Mfg. Co III-148

Am. Landscape

School 54

Am. Rose & Plant

Co Ill

Am. Seed Agency.. 98

Amling Co 26-27

Andersen Spec. Co.. 122

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse. . 96
Angermueller, G. H.

42-125

Annnvee Fir. Shop. . 95
Aphine Mfg. Co.... 127
Archias Floral Co. . 73
Arizona Floral Co.. 93

Armacost & Co Sw

Art Floral Co 93

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann, G 11-

Asohmann Bros. ■■■}}■»
Ashborne Goldfish . . .105

Asman "n

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins , 96

Atlantic City Flo.

Shop ,i»

Atteaux & Co 1;J7

Attica Floral Co. . . . 79
Audubon Nursery... 1^

AuU Bros. Co a»

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Austin, H A- -21

Avenue Floral Co.. 6S
Axell, J. A 58

B.

P.ader Co.. .Tohn 113

Baer. Julius »»

Bailey, Harry 5«

Biiiley & Sons Co... 96

Baker Bros 71

Baker, W. J...^. 41
Baldwin, Willis H. 80

Ball. C. D 113

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft & Son 92

Barnard Co 1

Barnes, W. ^ . ... . . 72

Barr & Co., B. V... 80

Barton. W. R 80

Bassett & Washburn 7

Bath. .Tohn H 88

Baumer, A. R 81

Baumgarten Q,

Bnum's 8.^

Baur Floral Co 8i

Baur & Steinknmp.il'
Baur Window Glass. 12.3
Bauscher, John .... 86
Bayersdorfer & Co. . 43

Beacon. Florist 74

Beard Floral Co. . . . 8.1

Beaven. K. A 4.>

Becker's Cons 74

Bcckert's Seed IJM

Beehler, Adam 79

Bpgorow. A. C In

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 75

Bemb Floral Co 8.>

Bcntzen Floral Co.. 72

Bcrger Bros 40

Berper's Sons. Wm . 80

Bcming. H. G 52

Bortormann Bros... 79

Bosancon & Co SO

Bcster & Sons 84

Bever Floral Shop.. 79

Bills Floral Co 92

Bissingcr. J. A S.>

Blnckistonp. Z. P . 70

Blnke's 91

Blnkft & Son 126

Blome & Co 80

Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Blossom Shop 72

HlnMnizP B. Shop. . 85

Blum & Son, B 68

Bobbink & Atkins.. 108

Bolgiano & Son 99

Bonnet &. Blake 55

Boston Fl. Supply &

Snyder Co .^4

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fl. Store. . 84

Bowe, M. .\ 77

Boyle & rt.Trnnud.. fl.S

Brague & Son 40

Bmrnlev tc Son. 9-1 25

Braslnn Co 99

Brccht Co 37

Breitmeyer's Sons. . 85

Bright Spot Ghs 96

Brinkerhoff Ghses.. 86
Broadway Florists.. 94

Broderick. B. T 77

Brodrib, J. A 75

Brookins & Son 41

Brown, A. C 86

Brown, Chas. H 77

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 99

Brown Bros. & Co.. 70
Brownwood Flo. Co. 71

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87

Bryan. A. J US

Brvant & Son 108

Buchanan Floral Co. 71

Buchblnder Bros 36

Buchholz, Eric 79

Budlong, J. A 30

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burleson, H. B 45

Burlington Willow

Ware 97

Bums' Fl. Shop 84

Burns, H. H 77

Burpee Co 99

Burrows, B. G 76

Burt. A. J 95

Buschardt, Wm. F.126
Butterworth Fl. Co. 85

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 47
California Fl. Co... 56
California Florist... 94
Callahan Sash Co... 128

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co... 83
Caple. Walter W... 85
Carbone. Philip L. . 74

Carek. F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co... 96

Cass, W. & T 77

Central Floral Co. . . 87
Champion & Co.... 75

Chapin Bros 88

Chapin, D. S 147

Charleston Cut Flo.. 84
Chattahoochee Co... 44
Chicago Carton Co. . 38
Chicago Feed &

Fertilizer 124

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 28-29

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 53
CItv & Kentia Nurs-
eries 62

Clark Seed Co 99

Clarke Bros 6.1-94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Ads.. 128-146

Climax Mfg. Co ?iH

Clortv's Fir. Shop... 87
Cobliv's Fir. Shop.. 81

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 42-97

Colonial Fir. Shop. . 78
Colorado Seed Co. . . .">4
Columbia Flo. Co. .. 73
Coniley, Henry R. . . 74
Connrd & Jones .... 114

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. E 92

(^oonilis 75

Cooper. Geo. H 96

Cooper, Henry S. . . .100
Coroniido Nursery... 95
Cotton the Florist. 74 S3

Cov Seed Co 99

Cr.nbb, A. F 85

Craig Co.. R 12 13

Creech. V. Hermann 82
Crescent Garrlen.... 80

Critchell. C. E 47

Crourh. Ch.TS. W S3

Crowl Fern Co 44

Crump. Fmnk F 90

Culp & Co 73

Cunningh.Tni F. Shop 71

Curnin & Co ^^H

Ciirrie & Co.. ,\ 89

D,

Pnnisli Seed Imiiort.KtO

n.'inker 78

r»nrl)ee 00 93

n.irds. Chns. A 70

Darling's .Shop .... 94

D.-nit Bros SO

Pnvey Tree Surgeon. 10"

Davis Flo. Co 73

Day Co 70

De.Tns. Ralph 82

Denver Wlioles.nle. . .54
Derrick. Florist .... 70

Dethlefs. Wm SS

Dickinson. E. C S2

Dirks Flower Shop. 70

Dietsch Co.. A 122

Dincley's 09

Dixon Crucible Co. .119
Dixon Floral Co. . . . fir,

SOS S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can — not
later than

MONDAY

Domoto Bros 60

Donofrio Flo. Dept.. 93
Dorner & Sons Go . . . 115

DoBwell's 79

Dreer, H. A 122-128

Drevon-Tegelaar ...100

Drury, H. F 86

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co... 88
Dumke Floral Co... 96

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durham Floral Co.. 82
Dure Paper Prod. . . 38

Dux Co 45

Dwelle-Kalser 123

E.

Eble, Chas 68

Ecke, Paul 59

Edlefsen-Leldiger .. 89

Edwards Floral Co. . 76

Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Ehle, Fred G 62

Eldred Flower Shop 94

Elltch Gardens 34

Elk Galax & Fern.. 45
Elm City Nursery.. 109
El verson Pottery . . . 120

Elyrla Fir. Shoppe.. 90

Engelmann, C 69

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Enomoto & Co 61

Enterprise Fl. Co.. SH

Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Erne & Co 34

Espelln Flo. Co 96

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist.. 85
Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons .... 80

Ever-Ready Fl. Pot. 97

Excelsior Grnhses... 73

F.

Fallon, Florist ..83-84
Fallon Co., J. J.. 81-82

Fallon, ,Tohn 82

Farmers' Nurserv..l08
Feast. S.. & Sons.. 84
Federal Process. .. .125
Felton's Flowers... 90
Fertile Chemical Co. 124

Fetters. E. A 85

Field, L. C 73

Fischer. Rudolph. . . 64

Fisher & Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 117

Flelschmiin 71

Fletcher. F. W. . . 114

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studio. . . 78
Floral Exchange.... 95
Florists' Supply Co. 53
Florists' Supply

House ." 54

Flower Shop

73-75-82 83 89

Flowershop, The . . 93

Foerster Co .30

Foley Mfg. Co ]l22

Forher. G. F 92

Ford, Frank Tl. . . . . R*"

Ford, M. C ,r,.5

Forshnw. S. H 95

Foster Floml Co 84

Fottler. Fiske, Raw-
son 102

Fox's, Inc 89

Fmnklin Park Flo. . 90
Eraser Nurserv Co. 8''

Fr.nser & Son'. 58

P"r,nuenfelder. C. ... 87
Freeman, Mrs. .T. B. 90

Frey & Frey 88

Frey, C. H 88

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 101

Furrow & Co 84

Futterman, Chas.... So
Futterman Bros. . . 55

O.

Gage Co 64

Galloway Bros. Co. . 92

Galvin, Inc., Thos.. 75

Gammage & Sons... 70

Garden Chem. Co... 129

Gardiner Flo. Co 92

Garland Co 121

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 91

Cause, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A 86

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Glbbs Bros 75

Giblln & Co 118

Giles, John S 80

Glllett. E. G 53

Gimbel's 89

Gleave's Fir. Shop. . 95

Gloeckner. Wm 78

Gloekler Co 36

Gnatt Co., Ove I

Goetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co... 82

Goldstein. 1 65

Goooh, Gen. A. J. . . 58

Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove. Mrs. C. C 75

Graham 84

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow. C. H 80

Grand Rapids Fl. Co. 85

Grandv 83

Green the Florist... 74

Greene's Fir. Shop. 79

Greenhouse Sup. Co. 118

Grever, Wm. H 78

Griffith, James F...118

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groen's Nursery Co. 60

Grohe. Fred 58

Grohman 85

Grossberg & Cahill. 01
Grossberg. Tyler,

Finnerman Co .SO

Groves Floral Co. . . 73

Growers' C\it Fir. . . 60

Grulich & Sons 70

Gude Bros. Co 70

Guido. Inc 77

Gullett & Sons 115

Gurnev Gmhse. Co. 88

Guthrie-Lorenz Co. . . 92

H.

Habermehl's .Sons... 80

Hagenburger, C 102

Hnlhrooks. P. M 92

Hall & Co .50

Hall & Robinson 71

Hamilton Bros 40

Hamme. E. J 89

Hammersclimidt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co S3

Hanfling Co 55

Hannah & Son 71

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 92

Harris, AVin. K 110

Harris Bros 80

Harris Mfg. Co 120

Harris & lyever 78

Hnrt. Geo. B m

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart & Vick 101

Hasselbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Co 99

Hawkins. W. H 04

Hayashi & Co 62

Haves. .Tames 7S

Havman Gnhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co... 00
Heelas Fir. Store... 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 112

Helnl & Son, J, G. . 79
Heinl & Sons, J.... 86

Heller & Co 104

Hembrelker & Cole. 86
Hempstead, Earl L. 127

Hencle, Miles S 76

Henderson, Lewis. . . 88
Henderson & Co. . .1-102

Henry Co., J 97

Herbert & Flei-

shauer 64

Herrick, A. D 76

Herron, D. R 78

Hess & Swoboda 88

Hews & Co 120

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co.. Dave. . . 80

Hill Co.. E. G I

Hill Co., J. H Ill

Hill Nursery Co 108

Hinde & Dauch 38

Hitchlngs & Co 128

Hody & Tulea 90

Hogan & Evers 93

Hogewonlng & Sons. 100
Holden Floral Co. . . 62
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 05

Holm & Olson. 88

Holton & Hunkel... 54
Home Flower Shop . . 71
Honaker the Florist. 81

Horan & Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Homaday Greenhse. 84
Howard Rose Co. . . . 64
Howard & Smith... 04
Huddart Floral Co.. 96

Hudson & Son 78

Humboldt Evergn... 62

Humphrey. C. L 91

Hurff. E. F 99

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 90
Hyde. H. A.. Co... 63

I.

Tckes-Braun 120

Idle Hour Floral Co. 83

Idlewild Gmhse 83

Illinois Malleable... 118

Ionia Pottery Co 120

Irwin, Roman J I

Isherwood Grnhse ... 73

7.

Jackson & Perkins.. 115

Jaeger & Son 61-93

Jahn, H. H 78

James & Son 98

Johnson & Chronis . . 87

Johnson Basket 54

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Grnhses.. 83

•Tohnston Bros 75

.Tohnston & Co 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 92

Johnston, Mary 84

Jolntless Fire Brick.llS

Joliet Floral Co 80

Jones, Percy 53

Jones-Russell Co.... 91

Joseph. B. M 93

Joy Floral Co &3

K,

Kahler Pottery Co. .120
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 35

Kasting Co I

Kehelev. J. T 82

Keller Co.. John 81

Keller Sons, J. B... 78
Keller Potten- Co.. 120

Kelway & Son 101

Kemble's Flowers... 92
Kendie the Florist.. 44

Kennedy & Sons 70

Kennicott Bros. Co. 32

Kent Bros 92

Kerr. R. C 71

Kervnn Co 55

Kessler. Wm 55

Kevs. Wm. F 84

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin .Seed Co.. 99

King Cons. Co 124

King Florist, The... 71

Kinsman. A. N 88

Kirchner's Flowers. . 73

Knees & Son 80

Knoble Bros 90

Kmill Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co 57-01

Koppelman, J. E... .'54

Kottmiller. A 77

Kramer & Son 92

Kranz, C 92

Kroeschell Bros 110

Knichten, .Tohn. Co. .53

Knieger, Otto P 90

Knieger Co., Chas.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 8«

Kuehn, C. A... 42-45-53

Kuhl, G. A 87-115

Kuslk & Co 54

X.

La Crosse Floral Co. 89
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 56

Lambourne, Ernest. . 96
Landreth Seed Co... 90

Lane, Geo. P 75

Lang Floral Co 71

Lange. A 87

Lange, H. F. A 74

Langohr. M 96

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 88

Laver, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 82

Le Borious, J. J 88

Lelghton, Florist 69

Leigh ton Floral Co.. 73

Lemon & Co 70-111

I.«onard Seed Co 99

Lester Pk. Gmhse.. 115

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 122

Llchtenberg's 94

Liggit. C. U 113

Llndley Box .39

Lion & Co 97

Lohman PI. Shop... 88

Lohr, Wm. S 80

Lord's Fir. Room... 73
Lord & Burnham. . . II
Los Angeles Gera-
nium Co 50

Los Robles Nur8er.y. 6."^

Lotos Mfg. Co 54

Ijouise Flower Shop. 70

Louwerse & Co 92

Loveridge. Chas 86

Lowe's Flo. Shop... 94

Lubllner 94

Lubllner, Wm 89

Ludwlg Flo. Co 80

Ludwijf. E. C. Co.. 80

H.

MacRorie-McLaren . . 93

McCallum Co .35

McCarron. Miss 83

McClunie, Geo. G... 75
McClure-Coffman ... 84

McCool's Gmhse 73

McCoy, L. W 95

McCray Refrigerator .36

McElroy, T. P 88

McParlands 91

McHutohlson & Co.. 101

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 110

McRae-Jenkinson ... 81
Ma.1e8tic Floral Co. . 71

Malandre Bros 71

Mangel. John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 91

March & Sons 121

Marinelli. H. B 111

Marquardt. F. G 101

Marret & Miller 81

Marshall. Geo. W. . 84

Marvin. Ira G 80

Massman 76

Matthews. W. G 90

Matthewson. J. E.. 80

Mauff Floral Co 96

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co... 128
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 70

Jfeconl, Paul 55

Meehan, Chas. E 41

Meier-Sohroeder Co. 89

Meinhart, J. E 72

Memphis Floral Co. a3

Menand. H. L 78

Mendelson Bros 140

Merrill. Alice B 74

Metairie Ridge Nur. 68
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 121-120

Metz & Bateman 90

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co... .54

Miami Floral Co 82

MIchell Co., H. F. . 103
Michigan Cut Fir. .. 40
MIchler Bros. Co... 81

:Mlcklev 89

Mil.idv's Fir. Shop.. 88

Miller, A. L 114

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florist. . . 81
Miller Floral Co. .59-90

Miller & Son 86

Mills the Florist... 82

Minge Floral Co 82

Missouri Pottery Co. 120
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 120

^ronlnge^ Co TV

Mono Service Co 37

Montgomery Grhse. . 92
Morehead Mfg. Co. .119

:\rori Florist 93

Morris & Ellis 79

Morse & Beals 74

Septembkb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

Mosmiller, Frank... 83

Mobs, Chas. A 84

Mountain View Flo. 63
Muehlebach Shop... 72

Mulr, John T 87

Mullanphy 72

Munk Floral Co 80

Munson, H 119

Murata & Co 59

Murdoch, W. A 80

Murphy Co 47

Murray, Peter 74

Murray, Samuel .... 72

Murray & Co 72

Muskogee Carn. Co. S4

K.

Nanz Floral Co 81

National Bulb Farm. 104

Navlet, A 93

Navlet Co., C. C 92

Nebel Mfg. Co 146

Neldlnger, J. G 41

Nell Flower Shop. . . 90
Nelson, Mrs. B. A. . 84

Neubeck, L. H 78

Newell, A 72

New York Supply. . 55
Nielsen, Knud . . .44-48
Niessen Co., Leo... 40
Noll & Co.. T. J... 34

Nordwall, B. B 92

Norfolk Floral Co.. 88

Norton, Florist 93

Norton Fir. Co 83-96

0.

Obertin, P. N 89

O'Brien, John J 74

Occidental Florists.. 94

Oelscbig & Son 82

Offerle, Chas. G 81

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L 64

Onarga Nursery ...106
Oppenheim, Manuel. 78
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 94

Orchid, The 94

Orgo Bros 55

Oriental Goldfish Co.l05

Ormiston, R. B 71

Ostertag Bros 72

Otis, Chas. D 68

Owosso Floral Co... 85

P.

Pacific Nurseries 62

Paducah Pottery 120

Palmer, Inc., F. B. 74

Palmer & Son 78

Park Floral Co.76-91-96
Park Flo. Garden.. 96
Parker's Fir. Store. . 82

Peacock Co 86-98

Pedrick & Son 99

Pellcano-Rossi 66

Penfold, P. F 83

Penn 74

Pennock Co 41

Penn Square Flo... 91

People's Florists 70

Peterborough Fl. Co. 71

Peters & Reed 120

Peters & Sons 64

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery. . .108

Peterson & Son 86

PfafE & Kendall... 119
Phila. Cut Flower.. 41
Phila. Florists' Ex. 40

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 122

Pierson, A. N Ill

Pierson Co., F. K..110
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Plllsbury, I. I..... 86-114
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Co 9-48

Plath, H 62

Podesta &,Baldocchi 93
Poehlmann Bros. 4-5-112
Pollworth Co... 1-35-36-
38-42-45-48-55-97-102-
105-114-125-126-128
Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Poor, C. 1 73

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co 71

Prechtl, Gebhard... 62
Proto-Feed & Guano. 125

Pulos & Bro 47

Pulverized Manure.. 124

Putnam, B. J 105

Pyfer & Co., A. T. . 33

a.

Quality Brands Co.. 127
Quality Fir. Shop... 75

Quentin Flo. Co 72

Quincy Wil'w Ware.105

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 36
Ramm's Flo. Shop.. 77

Ramsburg, G. S 102

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74

Randall Co 11-31-37

Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

RatclifTe, J'ohn L. . . 82
Ratcliffe. Louis G.. 82

Ravier & Sons 82

Rawson 78

Reck & Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed & Keller 55

Reeves Foliage Co. 44-45
Regan Ptg. House.. 122
Regina Florist Co.. 70

Reid, Edw 41

Reimers Art Shop.. 95
Reimers & Son Co.. 81

Rpinherg, Geo 53

Reinberg, P 35

Reliable Prod. Co. .123
Reliance Seed Co... 90

Rennle, L. G 78

Rennlson Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co. 89

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 85

Renter Co 113

Rlbsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 54

Rice, M., Co 14

Rice Seed Co 99

Robbing Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co.. 99
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grnhse... 88

Rock Flower Co 72

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 113

Rogers, Louis M. .. 88
Rohnert, Waldo ... 99

Roos, Jelle 103

Rosaia Bros 95

Roseland Florist 68

Rosemont Gardens.. 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 79
Bosery Fir. Shop... 78
Rosery Garden Shop 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch, D. B 68

Rugby Greenhouses. 88
Rugowski Seed Co.. 104

Rumbley Co 44

Rupp, John F 104

Rusch & Co 54

Russin, S. H 59

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan & Culver 92

Ryan & Powers.... 75
Rye, George 73

S.

Salzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, O. A 87

Sands the Florist... 83

Sceery, Edward 76

Scheinuk, Max 68

Schiller's 87

Schlllo, Adam 127

Schlatter & Son 114

Schling, Max 65-68

Schloss Bros 42

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. H 86

Scholtz 82

Schramm Bros 90

Schulthels 80

Schultz Co., P. C... 79
Schuiz Co., Jacob.. 81

Schwake & Co 101

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scribner Floral Co.. 85

Scrim's 71

Seulberger & Co 93

Shaffer. Geo. C 70

Sharp. Partridge ...122
Shellgrain & Ritter 93
Slienandoah Nurs...l08

Sheppard, H. W 89

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 96
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Simon & Son 99

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co 119

Skinner Irrigation. .123

Small & Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Smith & Young 55

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Smith Co., W. & T.106
Smith, W. C, Co... 94
Smith's Fir. Shop.. 73
Smith Wholesale ... 53

Smyth, W. J 87

Soar, F. M 109

Souster, George ... 86
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman & Sons . . . 100
Spokane Fir. Pot Co. 64
Springfield Flo. &

Fern m

Springfield Seed Co. 73
St. Louis Seed Co. .104

St. Marys Ghse 45

Stache, H. C 75

Standard Bulb Co. .103

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co. . . 96
Stecher Litho. Co... 103
Steele's Pansles ... 64

Stein, A. 0 93

Stein's Fl. Supply.. 41

Stemme & Sons 83

Stenson & McGrail. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B. . . 83
Stokes Floral Co . . . 73

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. B... 92
Storrs & Harrison . . 115

Stroh's 78

Stroh & Sons 78

Stnhldreher Bros... 91
Stulb's Nursery ... 82
Stumpp, G. B. M. . . 69
Stumpp & Walter. .101

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase. . 71
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Swanson's, Inc. ... 88

T.

Tnepke Co 85

Tailby & Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry E... 85

Taylor, Mrs. E. M. . 93
Temblett, Wm. U.. 91
Thermopolis Fl. Co. 96
Thomas, Victor H.. 81

Thorburn &, Co 104

Thornton Floral Co. 86
Throop-Martln Co. ..122
Tobacco By-Prod . . . 126
Tokyo Nursery Co. . 61

Tonner 30

Tonseth's 94

Toole & Son 114

Totty Co., C. H 115

Traendly & Schenck 55

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph 79

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 93
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner & Sons 89

Underwood, The ... 96

United Bulb Co 103

United Out Fir. Co. 55
United Flower &

Supply 61

U. S. Cut Fir. Co. . 55

Utlca Floral Co 79

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros 85

Van Bochove & Bro. 85

Van Llndley Co 82

Van Meeuwen &

Tegeiaar 100

Van Meter, C. L 92

Van Meter Fl. Shop. 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 100

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 79

Vick's Sons. J 99

Victoria Nursery- 70

Vincent. Jr.. & Sons.109

Virgin, U. J 68

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 80

Volz Floral Co 75

Vos & Son 103

W.

Walker, Edith V. . . 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm. . . 81
Walla Walla F. Co. 95

Walsh & Son 74

Walther. H. C 92

Want Ads 48-5.'?

Warburton Co 74

Ward & Co.. R. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Flo. Co. 114
Watkins & Simpson. 100
Watts. Mrs. J. E... 83

Wax Bros 74

Wayside Gardens. . .115

Weber, F. 0 72

Weber, Fred H 72

Weber & Sons Co . . . 84
Webster Gmhses. ... 86
Weidemann PI. Shop 76

Weiland, John 87

Welland-Rlsch Co. . . 53
Weir. Inc., James.. 79
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 75

Weike Co 89

Wertheimer Bros... 16

Wertz as

Western Seed 99

Westholder, Louis B. 96
Westman & Getz... 91

West's, J. J 88

Wetsel Seed Co 8H

Wettlin Flo. Co 78

White Bros 78

White Co 8

Wichita Floral Co.. 71
Wiegand's Sons Oo. 79

Wienhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 53

Wilcox & Co 125

Wilcox & Sons 92

Wi d Bros. Nursery. 108

Wliks Mfg. Ck) 119

W lllams. Mrs. E. A. 80
Williams, Ed. . s«

Williams & Co 79

Wilson, H. E 7s

Wilson. R.G... •.•.:: It

Wilson's ... 90

^^jjson's Fl. ShopTC 92
Wilson-Crout-Gehr. 63

Winons Frank 85

WindmiUer Co. . SR

Wng Seed Co. ^lo.?
Winter Floral Co.. 84
W nterson Co. . . . 15?
Witek, Joseph. ^^^
Wolf. John. ... •• 1%

Av"l^, A*"' Florist: : 71
A\olf8kins' & Morris

(lOldenson ... 04

Hoodlawn Flower " '

OhOP . . . pir

Woodniff ft'Sons!:: M

w?f.!^.?»"''- A. J. . . . 71
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

T.

Young & Co., A. L. 55
Young & Co., John. 55

Young, J. W Ill

Young & Ix!ster 95

Young & Sons Co. . . 72

Zech & Mann 3.*?

Zetlitz, E. N 90

Zetlitz, Rolf Co 10

Zimniermann, AV. C. 89

Zl.ska & Sons 36

Zvolanek, A. C 62

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Mum Culture in California (illus.) 15

— Mums at Los Angeles 16

What's Going On 16

Open Letters from Readers 16

— For Higher Hail Insurance 16

— Worlcing Conditions 16

— As Your Friend Would Do 16

Getting Growers Together 17

Growers' Officers 18

Diseased Cyclamens 18

Gladiolus Jacli London (illus.) 18

Roses 19

— American Rose Society 19

— Bullheaded Blooms 19

— Freezing American Beauty 19

— Sour Soil Stops Growth 19

Carnations 19

— Transferring Carnations 19

— Wireworms in Field 19

— Fumigant Causes Trouble 19

Legislation and Legal Decisions... 20

— Effect of Immigration Laws 20

Tate's Tips 20

— Production of Lily Bulbs 20

Resourceful Florists (illus.) 21

Chrysanthemum Society 21

Vegetable Growers Meet 21

Home-Wound Wire Ties 22

Page

Flowers Succeed Wine 22

Mott-ly Musings 22

New York 22

National Publicity Campaign 23

Water Lilies in Washington (illus.) 23

Leather Dust as Fertilizer 23

To Destroy Mealy Bugs 23

Coal Tendencies 24

Beware Solicitors! 24

Glad You Thinlt So 24

Obituary 25

— Henry Eichholz, Jr 2.')

— John Fraser, Sr 2.')

— W. Stickles 25

New York 25

Milwaukee, Wis 25

Chicago 25

Philadelphia 40

Boston 42

Pacific Coast Department 56

— Will Redeem Kden Tract 56

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— San Francisco, Cal 56

— Seattle, Wash 60

— Spokane, Wash 62

Kansas City, Mo 63

Duluth, Minn 64

Toronto, Ont 68

Page

St. Louis, M« 69

Bar Harbor, Me 76

Rochester, N. Y gi

Baltimore, Md 85

Cleveland, 0 91

Midwest Show List Out 95

Seed Trade News 9s

— About French Bulbs 9S

— More French Bulbs IQO

— Wetsel Seed Co. Reorganizes... 100

— Dutch Bulb Cargoes Bigger 102

— Central West Crop Report 104

News of the Nursery Trade 106

— Propagating Fruit Stocks 106

York, Pa no

Cincinnati, 0 112

Pittsburgh, Pa 114

Greenhouse Heating lit;

— Water Seeping into Pit 116

— Piping Greenhouse 116

— Paint on Pipes lis

Newark, N. J 120

Buffalo, N. Y 122

Coldwater, Mich 122

Fort Wayne, Ind 124

Indianapolis, Ind 126

Providence, R. 1 128

■ .'- ;'7* : ^ .' ■

The Florists^ Review

Sbpthhbbb 2, ISeO

REPAR

FOR HOLIDA Y BUSINESS

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Our New Fall Catalogue will be ready October 1. SEND FOR IT.
Full of new ideas and novelties illustrated for Holiday business.

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per full size bale

F, 0. B. Chicago.

Wire Work

Orders placed now for
Wire Work will re-
ceive our best atten-
tion. The chances are
it will be very hard to
obtain raw material
later.

Magnolia Leaves

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper,'each $ 1.60

Per 10 hampers, each. . 1.50

Bulk, 100-lb. cases 22.00

Medium-size leaves, bulk,
per 100 lbs 15.00

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays. Beautiful colors, large
sprays, 30 to 36 inches long, $35.00 per lOO.

Charcoal Lined Galvanized Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental designs; new, very nifty

Fill with FERNS -(No. 1-19-6x5, including charcoal, each $3.50
they'll sell well. ( 25— 5x6, including charcoal, each 4.50

POEHLMANN BROS.

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

-I- .•ii^jr^'T^' ^fVfiit;%r'^j-^.--':-7,y :-r%',-- -■■,!■, ■••■:^-''-^ ^~\r, ~. :

Septbmbbb S. 1920

The Florists^ Review

FLOWERS

V

Russell, Columbia and
Premier Roses

are in heavy crop.

Carnations

"New Crop Young Stock." A large

supply of Mrs. C. W. Ward

and Matchless.

Easter Lilies

Constant Crops, especially grown

and cut to ship.

Asters, Gladioli

The finest of shipping varieties.

POEHLMANN BROS.

''Flowers of Superior Quality'

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

The Florists^ Review

Sbftehbbb 2, 1920

Paper Whites — Narcissus Grandif lora

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

13 ctm. and up, 1250 to the case:

1 case $21.00 per 1000

5 case lots 20.00 per 1000

10 case lots 19.50 per 1000

14 ctm. and up, 1000 to the case:

1 case $24.00 per 1000

5 case lots 23.00 per 1000

10 case lots 22.00 per 1000

15 ctm. and up, 900 to the case $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000

Grand Soleil d'Or — Yellow Paper Whites

VERY SCARCE. WRITE FOR PRICES.

French Trumpet Majors

2000 to a case $25.00 per 1000

French Roman Hyacinths

White $45.00 per 1000

Pink 45.00 per 1000

Dutch Bulbs Prepared for Early Forcing

Dutch Prepared Bulbs for early flowering can be had in bloom for Christmas. Now ready to ship.

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

L'lnnocence, 15 to 16 ctm. ) ^qqq ^^q qq
Bismarck, 15 to 16 ctm. )

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

Victor Emanuel, 12 to 14 ctm. ^
L' Innocence, 12 to 14 ctm. > per 1000, $47.50
Bismarck, 12 to 14 ctm. )
Dutch Early Flowering: Tulips

Mon Tresor, per inOO $46.00

Proserpine, per 1000 58.00

UUUM FORMOSUM

Our first car now in transit to Chicago; left Seattle August 6th, due this week. Write for prices.
Godfrey Callas, 1 to 1%-inch $15.00 per 100

L

American Bulb Co.

172 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

^CH us G

^^TT^'

Septiubxb 2, 1020

The Florists^ Review

SHIPPING ROSES

OUR SPECIALTY

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
Hoosier Beauty White Killarney Ophelia

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handUng of flowers in hot weather.

LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6,

we will be closed all day, as there
is no express service on that day.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Length 112.00 to 16.00

Medium ... 8.00 to 10 00

Short 4.00 to 0.00

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6,00

Long JIO.OO

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Per 100

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

Per 100

Long $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Depending on quality $2.00 to $.3.00

ASSORTED ROSES — Onr Selection — including some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $ 6.00

Short stems, lots of 500 or more, at the rate of Per 1000, 30.00

FANCY PERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, $2.00 to 2.50

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greeabmncs:
Hinsdile ni Grens Station, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office lad Store: 178 N.Wikisk AveMM
iMf Distuce PiMM, CeMnil 1457

This veteran, owned by Hession, New York, joins 100,000-niile group

Another Florist Reports
100,000-Mile White

A WHITE TRUCK owned
by Hession, New York, is
another addition to the already long
Ust of 100,000- mile Whites m the
service of florists. This truck,
purchased in 1915, has covered
approximately 125,000 miles, and
is still running in a very satis-
factory manner.

"We are indeed very well pleased
and satisfied with our White in

every way," says Mr. Hession.
"It has lived up to all our expec-
tations, has given very efficient
service, and we regard it as a
valuable asset to our business."

White Trucks are constructed
to give economical service over a
long period of years. Owners ' cost
records show that they do the
most work for the least money.

THE WHITE COMPANY

CLEVELAND

White Trucks

', ♦•ri^.y.'^ ■ .•;*'•,'.

Septembbb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

FLORISTS^ NECESSITIES

Aluminum Foil

A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR TIN FOIL

Every florist uses Tin Foil and it is expensive.

HERE'S A MONEY AND TIME SAVER.

Aluminum Foil can be adapted to any Florist's use.
Put up on one pound rolls, ten inches wide.

LET US SEND YOU ONE POUND PACKAGE AS SAMPLE.

Price, $1.25 per pound.
$1.15 per pound, ten pound lots. $1.00 per pound, twenty-five pound lots.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Just received our Fall shipments of SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Good, clean burlapped Bales. Standard Size. Order your
Fall requirements NOW and Avoid Shipping Delays.

Price, $2.25 per bale.

$2.00 per bale, ten bale lots. $1.85 per bale, fifty bale lots.

$ 1 .90 per bale, twenty-five bale lots. $ 1 .80 per bale, one hundred bale lots.

BASKETS

Our Baskets are better than ever before. With our
new Factory we are able to take care of your needs.
Let us send you a $20.00, $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 As-
sortment. Tell us the colors you like and we will do
the rest.

i<

EVERYTHING FOR THE FLORIST'

Have we your name and address? If not, a Post Card will bringr this Edition to you.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116-n8 Seventh Street. PITTSBURGH, PA.

10

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 2, 1920

CYCLAMEN

50,000 extra fancy plants ready for immediate shipment. Peterson
and Wandsbek strain. Our Cyclamen must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Strong, clean stock, grown by experts under most favorable
cultural conditions.

Colors: Red, Pink, Salmon, White, White with Pink Eye,

4-inch $ 45.00 per 100

5-inch $ 75.00 to 100.00 per 100

6-inch 150.00 to 200.00 per 100

7-inch 250.00 to 300.00 per 100

Packed in paper pots. Packing charge 5% of invoice. Smaller sizes in
limited quantities. Ready for shift. We would advise you to place order at once.

[(]10,000 Bench Boston Ferns, ready for 4-inch and 5-inch pots
Special - $30.00 per lOO

Our stock of flowering and foliage plants for Holiday sales is the largest in
this section of the country. Send us a list of your holiday requirements. We
will gladly quote you and reserve stock ordered for later delivery.

ROSES

We have benched in our five different plants over 150,000 of the very best
commercial varieties in Roses: Premier, Columbia, Madame Butterfly, Russell,
Milady, Hoosier Beauty, Ophelia, Sunburst, White Killarney. This quantity in-
sures us a heavy daily cut. We have established a reputation on the quality of
our Roses. Consistent with such quality, our prices are reasonable. Send us a
trial order and be convinced. {.

Greens and Other Cut Flowers inJISeason

All orders and correspondence should be addressed to
Main Office at Lima, Ohio.

^^Zetlitz Quality Makes Repeat Orders''

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

Lima - Dayton - Columbus - Ada, Ohio

n f ~ ifJh^^fc.^i^- — ' - A.^.^.^ M^.-r a I ir lifc

• '■....7" •

Septbmber 2, 1920

» i^

rhc Florists' Review

11

>J

We are able to furnish
everything in Standard De-
signs, also Special Designs
of all kinds. Our Boss Wire
Worker is a man of many
years' experience and na-
tional reputation among
hand- workers. He can build
anything that can be made
of wire. Just telllRandall's
what ycu want.

WIRE
WORK

Manufacture
Revolutionized

By means of special ma-
chines, built to our order for
this work, we are now able to
perform practically every op-
eration by machinery at great-
ly increased speed — and ma-
chine-made frames are better
made than hand-made frames,
perfect in shape and size.

Another great improvement is dipping each frame in a solution of tin.
The tin solders every joint— the joints become actually the strongest parts of
the piece. It adds tremendously to the strength of the frames and at the same
time makes every frame look as though nickeled. Tinning prevents rust.

Our great improvements in the methods of manufacture enable us to
offer the trade three important advantages :

Better Quality — Better Deliveries — Better Prices

Order a season's supply today. You'll be glad later on, if fyou take
this advice.

Wire

Size

Easels

Each

1 5-inch . . .

. . . 8 cents

18-inch . . .

. . . 9 cents

21-inch...

. , . 10 cents

24-inch . . .

... 1 2 cents

27-inch . . .

. . . 14 cents

30-inch . . .

. . . 16 cents

36-inch . . .

, . .18 cents

42-inch . . .

... 30 cents

48-inch . . .

... 50 cents

60-inch . . .

. . .75 cents

66-inch . . .

... 90 cents

Wire Rings

Order Your

Christmas Supply

Size Per 100 Per 1000
10-inch, $ .95 $ 8.50
12-inch, 1.25 9.50
14-inch, 1.50 12.50
16-inch, 2.00 15.00
18-inch, 2.50 18.00

Single
Flat Wreaths

Size Each

lO-inch 5 cents

12-inch () cents

14-inch 7 cents

UMnch !» cents

18-inch 11 cents

21-inch 14 cents

24-inch 18 cents

Double
Flat Wreaths

Si/e Ekch

ri-inch Scents

14-inch 10 cents

16-inch 12 cents

18-inch 15 cents

21-inch 18 cents

24-inch 25 cents

A. L. RANDALL CO.

WABASH AVE., C^rilC^AVjOy ILiLi*

f~'r

12

The Florists^ Review

SSFTEMBEB 2, 1920

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

The Craig: display at Cleveland was unanimously praised

as, all things considered, the most meritorious exhibit of pot plants ever
staged in America — but we can duplicate that exhibit many times over

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

The Croton, with Its highly colored foli-
age, Is indispensable during Pall and Winter.
We have the largest and most complete col-
lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at
the present time for Fall sales over 50,000
in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Belivery.

2% -inch pots, strong plants. .. .$35 per 100

4 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$10 per doz. ; $75 per 100

5 -inch pots, strong plants.. $15 per doz.

6 -inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and $24 per doz.
8 -inch pots, strong plants,

$4, $5 and $6 each
10 -inch pots, strong plants,

$7.50 and $10 each
12 and 14-lnch, specimen plants,

$15, $20 and $25 each

CROTONS (NABROW L,£AF TYPE)

DellcatisBiina, Golden Thread and Florence

Thes^ varieties are indispensable for table

decoration and we predict a great future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use in

artistic arrangement.

2%-lnch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots.... $10 per doz.; $75 per 100

5 -inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

CROTON PUNCTATA

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2%-lnch pots... $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -Inch pots $50 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
our stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracjenas. in greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

dr.\€.^:na godseffiana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for

2% -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 1()i>

FANCY DRAC.*:NAS

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracsenas, Including Imperialls,
Amabilis, Pere Charon, Mandaiana. Tit-
worthll, etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-Inch pots $ 9 per doz.

5-inch pots 15 per doz.

fi-lnch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-Inch pots $3.50 and $6 each

DRACA;NA MA88ANGE.\NA

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of ail Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-ln. pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100

8-ln. pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-ln. pots, heavy $6 and $7.50 each

DRACi«:NA FRAGRANS

Plain green leaf.

4-lnch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-lnch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $5 and $6 each

DRAC^NA SANDERIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2 % -inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

DRACiS:NA IX)RD WOLSELEY

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red In color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

3-Inch pots 35 per 100

4-Inch pots 60 per 100

5-inch pots 15 per doz.

6-inch pots,^ $18 and $24 per doz.

DRACi¥:NA KELLERIANA (NEW)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
bination boxes or baskets.
2%-lnch pots $20 per 100

3 -Inch pots 86 per 100

4 -Inch pots 60 per 100

8-ln. pots, made up, very handsome, $5 each

drac-5:na terminalis

Exceptionally well colored.

2%-lnch pots $20 per 100

3 -Inch pots 36 per 100

5 -Inch pots ,._i 15 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand Is always great.

DRAC^NA DE SMETIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifulb'
sufTused and variegated.

4-inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

5-Inch pots $1.00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch pots 3.60 each

DRAC^NA WARNECKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-inch pots $30 per doz.

7-inch pots $3.50 each

DRACi^NA MNDENII

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

8-lnch pots $5 and $4 each

DRACil=:NA SHEPEROn

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-Inch pots $24 per doz.

7-inch pots 36 per doz.

8-Inch pots $5 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDURATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-inch pots, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

S-inch p<)t.«, 4 foot tall 3.50 each

FICUS CRAIGII

This variety is a greatly improved Flcus
Elastica. It is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being lvory-whlt<-
In color.
4-In. pots, 15 in. tall.. $6 pr. doz.; $50 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MRS. J. A. PETERSON

4-inch pots $ 75 per 100

5-Inch pots 125 per 100

6-lnch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GI.OIRE DE IX)RBAINE

4-lnch pots $76 per 100

5-lnch pots $126 per 100

6-lnch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI

This variety Is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florists. It will hold the flowers
much better than Gloire de Lorraine.

4-lnch, heavy $75 per 100

5-inch, heavy $126 per 100

6-inch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKURRENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The above variety Is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried it for three years.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, Is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, Is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the plants for several
months.

4-Inch pots $75 per 100

5-inch pots $125 per 100

C-inch pots, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
5-inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

ERICA MELANTHEBA

3 -Inch pots $6 per doz. ; $40 per 100

4 -Inch pots. .. .$7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

4%-inch pots $12 per doz.; $00 per 100

5H o.nd 6-inch pots. .$18, $24 & $30 per doz.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

214-inch pots $5 per 100; $45 per 1000

PANDANUS UTILIS

6% -inch pots $12 per dos.

PANDANUS VEITCnn

Well Colored Plants
5 14 -inch pots $18 per dos.

6 -inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 -inch pots $4 each

8 -inch pots $6 and $6 each

GARDENIA VEITCHII

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.
2% -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -inch pots, heavy plants $75 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy plants $18 per doz.

HYBRID TEA ROSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald and
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fall
planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.
6-lnch pots $9 per doz.; $70 per 100

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market SL,

'TTvrp'fj'^vc^ti'-.'iy ''T'^>y!s^^y^^ -i,- ..■.■.■

The Florists^ Review

13

AT THE CONVENTION

from our immense stock at Norwood. Our many customers not fortunate
enough to have inspected the Cleveland Convention display may mail
their orders with every confidence that they will get the usual Craig quality.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABECA rUTESCENS

Perfect plants with rich, dark green fo-
liage. Our stock is grown cool and hard.
It is In splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. I^arge sizes are very
scarce this year. We have the largest Btock
in all sizes in the country.
2H-lnch pots, single,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000
2% -inch pots, made up, ^^^^

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000

3 -Inch pots, single,

$26 per 100; $225 per 1000

4 -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $550 per 1000
6>4-lnch pots, made up $150 per 100

6 -inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.
8 -inch pots, made up.. $7.50 and $10 each

7 -inch pots, made up.. $4, $5 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
epls Ferns in the country; In fact, we are
headquarters for them.

NEPHBOL,EPIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2U-lnch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $46 per 100

Orders filled strictly in rotation.

NEPHROLEPIS VERONA

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithli. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
th« best of the newer introductions.
2%-lnch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIg, DWARF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

8-incb pots $24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA

COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2^ -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4-inch pots $5 per do/.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHU

The greatly improved Amerpohlil. It is a
compact form, much finer than Amernohlll
and does not break down in thei center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

2%-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

6 -Inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOR

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.
Fine young plants from 2% -Inch pots,

$10 per 100; $90 per 1000
6-inch pots, heavy.... $12 and $16 per doz.

8-inch pots $24 per doz.

11-inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2%-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $35 per 100

CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day In the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 50c each.
Cut leaves, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTUM GL0RI08UM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepis.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.

We have In stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties, including Otaksa.
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimbinette, LlUe
Mouillere, Mme. MouiUere, Jaoonde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$86 per 100; $326 per 1000
6-lnch pots, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-lnch pots, stronp plants $76 per 100

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $76 per 100

OTAHEITE ORANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.
2^ -inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened. November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RAOEMOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-inch pots $76 per 100

6-Inch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.50, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect in every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-inch pots $50 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy. ._ $60 per 100

5-inch pots $16 per doz.

5% -Inch pots $18 per doz.

6-in. pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-Inch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buy-
ing now.

POIN8ETTIAS

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1000

4-inch pots $36 per 100; $326 per 1000

PHOENIX ROEBELENn

Well grown plants.
13-inch tubs $16 and $20 each

MARGUERITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4-inch pots, heavy $85 per 100

6-inch pots, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-inch pans $18 per doz.

10-inch pans $30 per doz.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIGU

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow cemter with
• white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly in rotation.

2^-lnch pots $20 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-inch pots $60 per 100; $460 per 1000

6-inch pots $18 per doz.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great increase In price of all materials used in packing of plants, we
find it necessary to make a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.50 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.60 each

Would suggest taking plants In paper pots whenever possible. It Is a big saving in both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. This
does not apply to regular customers. Remittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. Shipping Instmctions. — Give your name, post office, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment Is to be made. We
have always made it prominent In our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respoaslblllty. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but o'wing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

t

aj". .J„ ■«. .

14

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 2, 1920

4

it

MADE-IN-AMERICA

*^ Keystone Quality^' Florists^ Supplies

at the S. A. F. Convention

WERE AWARDED, BY THE BOARD OF JUDGES,

THE ONLY

Certificate of Merit''

FOR FLORISTS' SUPPUES

The unanimous opinion, among retail florists, judges,
officials, and even of competing houses, was that the
RICE CO. EXHIBIT EXCELLED ANY THAT HAD
EVER BEFORE BEEN DISPLAYED.

Our Policy —

"MADE-IN-AMERICA" SUPPLIES for Progressive Florists—
HAS TRIUMPHED BEYOND OUR GREATEST HOPES.

M. Rice Co.

Florists* Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Sprinkleproof Chiffon

Emphasizes the beauty of your flowers. It is strange that many florists are very particular
egarding the, freshness of flowers, whereas they will tie on floral pieces the ordinary sticky,
wilting chiffon. Instead of improving the appearance of the flowers, it really detracts. By using our
well known SPRINKLEPROOF CHIFFON, controlled and distributed exclusively
by us,: your floral designs arrive at their destination in perfect condition.

The chiffon is not affected by moisture and adds beauty to your floral work. You can-
not aflforcl lo use o dinary willing chiffon when you can purchase the well known Sprinkleproof
at prices within the reach of every florist, large or small.

At Your Service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

"7 /^ -/'jy*«rr

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MUM CULTURE

/^ IN CALIFORNIA

California cultural methods, though practicable only in the compara-
tively limited areas where a California-like climate prevails, are of interest
to florists in general, in all latitudes and longitudes. A San Francisco
v;holesaler here relates how mums are handled in the vicinity of his city.

rHE first California chrys-
anthemums were grown at
Menlo Park, a short dis-
tance southeast of San
1^ ^ Francisco, in 1887. Some
l^^-i^ were also cultivated at San
^"N^ Rafael, a few miles north-
• • ff9 ward from the Golden
i^bs^b:^ Gate. These were sold as
potted plants and for gar-
den use. They were principally grown
under glass, but a few were produced
outdoors. The outdoor flowers were not
protected in any way and their season,
consequently, was short. September 25
was about the earliest date of their ap-
pearance and Thanksgiving day usually
saw the last of them. There were a
number of varieties, among them what
were known as hairy mums and anem-
ones. Some of the latter were twelve
inches in diameter and quite handsome.
Unfortunately, the stock of these va-
rieties is lost. No doubt they would sell
well if produced now.

Stretching the Season.

Later, the growers began to cultivate
chrysanthemums outdoors for the cut
flower market. By covering them with
cheesecloth and disbud-
ding them, it was pos-
sible to extend the pro-
ducing season for two
months, beginning a
month earlier and con-
tinuing a month later
than formerly. At pres-
ent the season runs
practically from August
15 to Christmas o r
later.

Central California
mums are mostly pro-
duced in the region be-
tween San Francisco
and San Jose and the
.Japanese are their
chief propagators. The
chrysanthemum is their
national flower and
was originally brought
to California from their
country. Few are more
patient and skillful in
its propagation than
they. The young plants
are set about six inches
apart, in beds, and are
grown one flower on a
stem. They are tied
and staked in the same
way as in the green-
house and are covered
with cheesecloth. Con-
siderable commercial

By J. A. AXELL.

fertilizer is used. When mature, the
cut flowers are tied in bunches of six
dozen each and hauled to the market
in motor trucks. No boxes are used;
the bunches are simply wrapped in
paper and cheesecloth. The San Fran-
cisco market is located on Bush street.
Here the trucks begin arriving toward
midnight and the flowers are carefully
placed in water for the morning's mar-
ket. This opens at 7 o'clock and is
usually thronged with buyers.

Favorite Mums at Frisco.

Among the early varieties commer-
cially grown are Chrysolora, Golden
Glow, Monrovia and October Frost.
These are ready about September 1.
For midseason there are Bonnaffon,
Chieftain, White Chieftain, William
Turner, Yellow Turner, several bronze
varieties and Mrs. May Hunter. The
last-mentioned was disseminated by a
local grower several years ago and is
an especially fine keeper. The late
mums are Appleton, Wells' Late Pink,
Helen Frick and Charles Eager. The
growers stay by these varieties and

In Chrysanthemum Season at Podesta & Baldocchi's Store, San Francisco.

are slow to change for the newer ones.
Large quantities of mums, including
pompons, are also produced by Chinese
growers. These mums are of the usual
commercial varieties, but are not dis-
budded and grown as single flowers.
The plants are allowed to bush out and
a number of blooms are produced by
each one. They appear during the mid-
season and frequently last till after
Christmas,

Pompons and singles are grown in
great abundance, but do not come in as
early as some of the larger varieties. The
heavy cut of these is usually about the
middle of October.

Long-distance shipping of chrysan-
themums has been going on intermit-
tently for a number of years, but did
not assume large proportions till 1914.
At that time both buyers and shippers
began to realize that the flowers could
be successfully sent across the conti-
nent, provided proper methods of han-
dling and packing were employed.

Eccentricities of Expressmen.

Each year the business has increased
materially, in spite of all difficulties.
Until recent years nearly all shipments
were carried in ordi-
nary express cars, as
no refrigerator service
was available for the
purpose. The fact that
the flowers, even under
those circumstances,
usually reached their
destination in good
condition speaks well
for their carrying ca-
pacity. When ship-
ments arrived in bad
order, the trouble was
generally due to care-
lessness of express
agents. In many cases
the damage was caused
by the boxes being
piled close to steam
pipes and subjected to
continual heat. This
would naturally cause
the flowers to shrivel
and present a bad ap-
I)carance. Again, agents
have been known to
pile fish and other wet
goods on the boxes,
drenching the stock
with water — sometimes
salt water. The result
can be better imagined
than described. How-
ever, the business is
rapidly assuming large

^. ^*.^^».^d.-i. .

16

The Florists^ Review

Skptembeb 2, 1920

proportions and the express companies
are unquestionably trying to take better
care of shipments entrusted to their
care.

It is expected that the coast-to-coast
refrigerator service, interrupted by the
world war, will now be partly resumed.
The express company has promised to
provide a semiweekly service, beginning
early in the present month. That is,
twice a week a refrigerator car will
leave San Francisco for the east.

Much improvement has also been made
in packing methods. Shippers now
realize that it does not pay to send
anything but the best grade of fresh-
cut stock and are using their utmost
care in both handling and packing.

When shipped an especially long dis-
tance, mums usually arrive in a wilted
condition and have to be revived. This
is done by breaking an inch or two off
the stems and placing the flowers deep
in water in a cool place. If some fail
to respond, the operation should be re-
peated. Above all things, the flowers
should never stand in a draft.

MUMS AT LOS ANGELES.

Culture in Foothill Country-
Most of the chrysanthemums pro-
duced in the vicinity of Los Angeles
are grown by Japanese. The mums are
planted in the open field from April
to June. Before the buds show in
August, the plants are covered with
cheesecloth. Many of the growers have
several acres of mums and such an en-
terprise involves a great deal of work.
The crop is grown principally in the
foothill country, in the decomposed
granite which occurs there. For first-
class results, this soil usually requires
heavy fertilization. Glendale, Holly-
wood and Sierra Madre are leading
centers of chrysanthemum culture.

A few of the Japanese grow the mums
under glass and the greenhouse flowers
usually bring higher prices than the out-
door stock, but last year the weather
was so favorable that there was not
much difficulty in obtaining good prices
for the outside blooms. The growers re-
ceived $2.50 per dozen in November for
No. 1 grade and the lowest price noted
by the writer that season was $1 per
dozen to the wholesaler.

Delivery at Local Market, n

The growers take the stock to the
market in their own machines. The
blooms are mostly tied in bunches of
about six dozen, arranged in tiers of six
so that each alternate flower shows.
The Japanese are adepts at this style
of packing. The bunches are covered
with cheap muslin to keep off dust.

Heavy wind, especially following rain,
is the condition most feared; it is
dreaded even more than frost, which
is seldom severe enough to damage the
flowers.

The varieties chiefly grown in south-
ern California are Chrysolora, October
Frost, October Queen, Jeanne Nonin, the
two Batons, Chieftain, White Chieftain,
Bonnaffon, Appleton, Harvard, Mrs.
Brock, William Turner, Scalarandis and
Mrs. May Hunter. Other varieties are
cultivated, but these are most popular
and are best adapted for shipping.

As regards the destination of the
California-grown blooms, one company
has shipped them successfully to Toledo,
Cleveland and St. Paul. Some ship-
ments to Pittsburgh were reported poor
on arrival. Our principal territory is

Arizona, Texas and New Mexico. Other
wholesalers report successful shipments
to Detroit, to Lorain, O., to Minnesota
points and even to New York, but it is
doubtful whether shipments to the far
east are entirely safe.

Every year the demand increases in
the surrounding territory, so that there
is less and less need of taking the risk
of the extremely long journeys. There
are many more chrysanthemum growers
in the San Francisco bay district than
here, in the south, and the regular ship-
ments of the San Francisco growers
cover a wider range of territory.

H. R. Richards.

WHAT'S GOINO ON.

There's News in This.

The Jointless Fire Brick Co., Chicago,
iss,ues a weekly bulletin for its em-
ployees and recent editions show,
among other things, what some well
known florists are doing.

Here is an extract from the bulletin
of August 16:

"From the number of orders we are
ojetting from florists all over the coun-
try it would indicate that this is the
open season for florists' orders. Per-
haps our ad in the Florists' Review is
hitting the mark, but what will they
be if we put all our salesmen on the
trail before the season is over? Go to it!
The florists are all in the market, from
indications, at this time of the year.
Our Mr. Peacock struck an order, from
the Davis Floral Co., for a carload at
Joliet and we have sold this one con-

cern altogether three cars at different
points in Illinois and Iowa. We arc
putting 40,000 pounds into a green-
house at Morton Grove and we have
numerous orders from florists all
around, so please do not get the idea
that greenhouses are small pickings.
They are real orders."

More Big Business.

And here's a clipping from the bul-
letin of August 21:

"The editor was called out on the
carpet by all three of the men who
travel out of headquarters for what he
has written in the last bulletin. Mr.
Peacock registered a strenuous objec-
tion in having only mentioned his three-
carload greenhouse orders and accused
us of having, deliberately and with
malice, omitted to mention his 80,000-
pound order for Bassett & Washburn,
exclusively engaged in growing roses at
Hinsdale, 111. And then came Mr, Kutt-
nauer, who took occasion to criticise us
for mentioning Mr. Peacock for honors
and deliberately omitting his name,
when we only mention the 40,000-pound
order for Poehlmann Bros. Co., accus-
ing us of trying to take credit for this
directly and going right over his head. ' '

The editor of the bulletin evidently
is something of a josher, as he explains
certain irrelevancies in the issue of Au-
gust 28 thuswise:

"For the benefit of those who will
ask to know, the writer admits that he
reads the Florists' Review and the
Power Plant Engineering, and some-
times he reads the Gumps. Sometimes
he sits and smokes, and sometimes he
only sits."

C»GN LCTTEI^^^ READED6

FOB HIGHEB HAIL INSUBANCE.

After reading what was said in The
Review for August 12 regarding a re-
vision of our hail insurance, I heartily
agree that something should be done.
I was hailed out three weeks ago and
lost nearly 13,000 square feet of glass.
I am carrying a double assessment and
the insurance helps out, but does not
begin to replace the loss. I believe that
the time is ripe to bring this matter up
and to have a readjustment of rates
made to conform with the prevailing
prices of glass and labor.

By the time this reaches the office
of The Review our range will be all
reglazed. Edward Williams.

WORKING CONDITIONS.

I read A. Hodge's letter in The Re-
view for July 1. I agree with him on
the bonus system. But I think that if
the owner has had a good year he ought
to give his men something at Christ-
mas to show his appreciation; he might
give, as Mr. Hodge suggests, salary for
one or two months.

I agree with what he says as to why
men quit. Many places have too many
bosses. Also, they should furnish their
men with what is necessary to do the
work, such as boots, aprons and syring-
ing coats.

A good grower should be paid just as

much as a good mechanic or carpenter
or bricklayer or plumber.

I believe that we should be given the
8-hour day, the same as in the other
trades. Some places are working nine
hours, but most of them have to work
ten hours. And we should get the
same pay for eight hours that we are
getting for ten hours. If a man is
working by the day, he should be paid
at the same rate for eight hours. If
he is paid by the hour, he should be
paid enough more per hour to make his
pay for eight hours equal what he has
been receiving for ten hours.

George Allen.

AS TOUB FRIEND WOULD DO.

We had a number of orders to get out
for the funeral of an Italian boy one
day recently. A foreign woman came
into the store several times, ordering in
all three large standing pieces. A^en
she was questioned as to what she de-
sired on the cards, she gave us the
name of a man and said: "He is dead,
but I am ordering them for him."

This was amusing, but if we had more
of these customers, what a help it would
be to us during these hot summer days!
It may be well summed up thus:
"Though your friends be dead, do for
them what you think they would do if
they were still alive, and 'Say It with
Flowers. ' " I. L. Bates.

«»f»j»»;Typq,

Septbmbee 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

17

LllUUJUti;j|LUJIOIiL/JILV;JLU^I4L^^

GETTING GROWERS TOGETHER

gj|^^^ffif;sffi^«IJ^Sfe^fe^l»^

T THE meeting of the Na-
tional Flower Growers '
Association at Cleveland
the time given on the pro-
gram was limited, and so
it was decided best not to
undertake too much detail
work, but rather to con-
fine our deliberations to
just a few of the most
important matters. The first was the
report from the committee on organi-
zation, which was printed in the con-
vention number of The Eeview. The
chairman then called for a brief re-
port from each delegation present, with
a view of getting the sentiment for or
against the formation of a growers'
association. There were fifteen dis-
tricts that reported. Of these, twelve
were enthusiastic in favor of organiz-
ing and ten of them were
entirely in accord with the
unit plan, having already
organized, or started to or-
ganize, locals. In all about
one hundred growers were
present. There was no op-
position to organizing from
any community. There was
question in the minds of a
few as to the best plan to
adopt, and the question was
raised by some as to just
what such an organization
proposed to do or could ac-
complish. This only goes
to prove that some of these
more conservative com-
munities want first to be
shown before they are will-
ing to enter into the plan
in full force.

By J. FRED AMMANN.

best points in favor of organizing, es-
pecially in favor of the unit plan. One
speaker said the average growers were
80 constituted that they could not
agree on burning the same grade or
kind of coal; hence to purchase coal in
units would not work.

To Find What Can Be Done.

It was also said that the grower knew
nothing about marketing his stock and
that the regulating of prices was out
of the question, since supply and de-
mand are and always will be the only
means of regulating prices. Now, this
man, I am quite sure, was entirely sin-
cere in his remarks and did not say
this with a view of preventing organi-

Spur and Check.

Well it is that such a con-
dition of conservatism does
exist, for it will help to
do two things that will be
of much benefit in the end.
One is to spur on those who
do favor organization to-
wards getting real, tangible
results therefrom. The
other is to hold in check an
element which may become
too radical in its tendencies towards
organization.

Let us briefly review a few of the
principal reasons for this organization
and for the unit plan as adopted. First
of all, after making a careful estimate
of the amount in dollars and- cents rep-
resented at this meeting I do not hesi-
tate to put the amount of capital in-
vested by growers at a sum in excess
of $25,000,000, and it is not exaggerat-
ing to say that with earnest efforts on
the part of those interested the organi-
zation can be made to represent an in-
vestment of over $100,000,000. Would
anyone be willing to go on record as
saying that it would be unwise and not
good business to bring the growers with
such a large volume of assets into closer
cooperation t

Let us review some of the best points
brought out by a few individuals
against accomplishing actual results
and see if they are not after all the

During the discussion at the
meeting in Cleveland when the
National Flower Growers* Associa-
tion was formed, August 1 9, various
questions arose which could not
then be fully answ^ered. Here the
man who, more than any other, has
been responsible for the first growth
of the new organization, draws these
loose threads together and thus
strengthens this new cord of
cooperation into something with
which growers will more and
more wish to tie up.

to themselves, but also to the other
branches of the trade; namely, the
wholesalers and retailers. For there
are and always will be many grow-
ers who sell their own stock and
who could be much benefited them-
selves and through whom the trade
at large would benefit if more uniform
methods were adopted in the selling.
Especially does this apply to plantsmen
and propagators of plants. So here we
have an argument again in favor of
organization and especially for the unit
plan, for conditions vary so much in
various parts of the country that the
problems of the growers can best be
solved by organizing in district locals.
We all, I am sure, agree that supply
and demand are great factors in the
regulating of prices, but I am quite cer-
tain most of us also agree that a de-
mand can be created by
judicious advertising whicla
will help to adjust condi-
tions caused by oversup-
ply. If there is anyone
who doubts such to be the
ease, I would refer him to
the notes giving the pro-
ceedings of the S. A. F.
convention just held and
urge them to read the re-
marks made by E. S. Lat-
shaw on cooperative adver-
tising.

Worth While.

zation. What he did mean was that
these are some of the things that could
not be changed and that he wanted to
know of something tangible which could
be done besides these which would bene-
fit the grower.

If it is a fact that there are com-
munities where there are growers who
could not agree on using the same kind
or grades of coal when it would be to
their best individual and mutual in-
terests to do so, it does seem that, if
they could be brought into an organiza-
tion and could be shown that it is be-
ing done successfully elsewhere for
mutual benefit, such an organization
would be a great benefactor. As to the
grower knowing nothing or little of
how to market his product, it again
seems that if there are such growers —
and I know there are many — then if
such men can be brought together into
an organization and educated along
these lines it would be a boon not only

We have at least a large
number of florists, many of
whom are growers, who by
their contribution to our
national publicity fund
during the last three years
have proved that they do
believe in advertising to re-
lieve an oversupply and we
have, I am sure, few con-
tributors to this fund who
think that the plan of col-
lection is equitable and fair
to each. Now then, if the
growers ' organization can
do no more than solve to
some extent these problems
which some think insoluble
and also bring about a uni-
form and equitable system of collect-
ing funds for advertising, surely it will
be well worth while. Before I go into
this last subject at length, do not un-
derstand from this that I consider pub-
licity the main object of this organiza-
tion, for, as I have again and again
stated, while it is one of the prime aims
and objects, it is only one of many, and
I am only using it to help to illustrate
the plan because it is the one big thing
which we have undertaken in recent
years. The time is here, however, when
a more equitable plan of raising the
funds for this purpose must be put into
effect or national publicity of flowers
will fail. I am quite sure that the
growers back of this organization
movement are determined that it shall
not fail; hence we included this in our
considerations when organization was
proposed.

This, then, brings us to another reason
for organizing on the unit or local plan.

. .:a 'jk^.«_.*.W^J.

18

The Florists' Review

Sbftembbb 2, 1920

There are many communities already
organized in a cooperative way to raise
funds for publicity. Most of these are
in large centers and collect their funds
on the percentage plan; this is working
out quite well where the sales and pur-
chases go through the commission
houses. There are, however, as stated
before, many growers throughout the
United States who sell their own prod-
uct direct, either at wholesale or retail
or both. The only way the percentage
plan of collection could be put into
effect in such cases would be to go over
the books of such firms at various in-
tervals. That is neither practical nor
feasible. So the next best method to
collect an equitable amount from such
firms is on a basis of square feet of
glass area; hence, we have put the
clause in the constitution of the Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association that
an amount equal to not less than $1
per thousand square feet of ground cov-
ered with glass be collected for local
dues and that an amount equal to not
less than 50 cents per thousand square
feet of ground covered with glass
owTied or controlled by members of any
local be paid as dues to the national
organization annually. This does not
mean or say that every local district
shall collect on the square foot basis.
It can collect its dues on any plan the
members may adopt, the percentage
plan, the square foot plan, or on a di-
rect assessment of so much per mem-
ber; that will be left entirely to each
local district to decide for itself, just
so long as the lump sum collected is
equal to the amount stated.

District Committees.

So here we have several reasons for
the unit system of organizing. The
others are many, for we all well know
liow our conditions and problems vary
in different communities; some will be

all strictly wholesale cut flower grow-
ers, others will be wholesale and retail
growers and still others will retail the
entire output of their greenhouses. So,
in districts where there are a mixture
of all three, special committees or
boards can be appointed to handle the
different problems locally. This can
be done much better through local
branches than by individual member-
ship in the national organization. True,
some of these districts will have to be
quite large, covering one or more states,
in order to be able to retain a paid sec-
retary to look after the work of col-
lecting dues, taking invoices, etc.

Some will say, why then have a na-
tional organization at all? Why not
let each district be one organization in
itself and run its own affairs to suit it-
self? The purpose and plan of having
a national organization and units or
locals working under a charter issued
therefrom is not, in any way, to have
the national body dictate to the locals
any specified policies. There are, how-
ever, some general fundamentals, in
which all locals should be uniform.
Those are assessments for national
dues, invoice of plants, grading of
stock, packing stock, terms and credits,
claims and adjustments, along with
many other important matters requir-
ing standardization, which can be done
in a uniform way nationally. In these,
the national body should have absolute
jurisdiction. Through the national
body, local organizations can be kept
in closer union with one another, using
it as a sort of clearing house. The fact
that the national organization is made
up from the local units and has its
officers elected by delegates therefrom
simply proves that the national body is
not intended to be a dictator to the
locals, but rather must be a servant of
all locals, looking after the welfare of
all and keeping them united in one

.1

^«C_s^

strong body. These are some of the
principles we stand for and intend to
carry out.

Growers' Child of the S. A. F.

Just one more word in closing, with
reference to the relations of this or-
ganization to the parent body, the S.
A. F. There seems to be in the minds
of a few some doubt as to what rela-
tionship, if any, this growers' associa-
tion will bear to the S. A. F. As one
who has received the highest honor in
the gift of this great organization, I
want to say that I would rather live
in obscurity all the rest of my life than
to take from this great parent body one
iota of prestige or progress. I speak
not only for myself, but for all who are
vitally interested in this new move-
ment, when I say that we are builders,
not wreckers. We sincerely feel that
each and every one of us can be of
more service to the great parent body
by cooperating through affiliation as a
growers' association than we can as in-
dividuals; all we ask is a fair trial.
We all love the parent society. We
would not dare connect ourselves with
any movement that could in any way
deprive the old S. A. F. of the title of
parent. Yes, we hope to be the largest
of its many offsprings, but as such we
only pray that we may be able to add
more strength to it, helping to build a
reserve fund large enough to build for
us a permanent home in the national
capital and thereby put floriculture on
the high plane it deserves before the
American people and the world at large.

If there are any communities which
want to organize into a district local
and want assistance from the national
body, get into correspondence with the
writer, who will be glad to help you to
organize.

GROWERS' OFFICERS.

Following the meeting of the National
Flower Growers' Association at Cleve-
land August 19 the board of directors
met to choose the two officers whose
selection is delegated to the board by
the constitution. J. F. Ammann was
continued as secretary of the association
and Wallace E. Pierson, of Cromwell,
Conn., was chosen treasurer.

Gladiolus Jack London.

(The exhibit by the RiclianI Di«-ncr Co. wliieli took sw<-ei>stak<'9 at the SaTi Francisco i;liulli>lus show.
AiiRu-t T, l'.»20. The flowers all came from bulblets.)

DISEASED CYCLAMENS.

I am sending some cyclamen leaves
which are affected with disease. Any
information as to the name of this
disease and the remedy for it will be
npprociatcd. O. B. — Mich.

The leaves show unmistakable evi-
dence of cyclamen mite. While many
remedies for this dreaded pest have
been suggested, I do not know of any
real cure except the radical one of
throwing away the entire stock and not
growing any cyclamens for a year. The
mite seems to persist if even one or two
plants are retained. Large and usually
successful growers have proved this to
their cost. Probably the remedy of most
value is a good nicotine extract, such
as Black Leaf 40, with which the plants
should be syringed weekly on the first
appearance of the mite, being sure to
spray the liquid down well among the
leaves and on top of the bulbs. C. W.

Manhattan, Kan. — T. S. Martin has
purchased from Ken Kimble the Kimble
Greenhouse, formerly owned by Henry
Moore.

■Kt"r,-#''

Septembbb 2, 1920

The Rorists' Review

19

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

Rose Registration.

The following roses have been ap-
proved by the registration committee
of the American Rose Society. Unless
objections are received within three
weeks of this publication, the registra-
tion will become permanent.

From the Jos. H. Hill Co., Richmond,

Ind:

Name, Red Columbia; class, hybrid tea; pa-
rentage, sport of Columbia. Description — The
general habit of the plant, character of the fo-
liage and freedom of growth and hardiness are
the same as Columbia. The flower is a long-
pointed bud of good texture and of a brilliant
scarlet color which is similar to Hoosier Beauty.
The petnlage, however, is not so full as Colum-
bia. Freedom of bloom and lasting qualities are
all that can be desired.

From R. & J. Farquhar, Boston,

Mass.:

Name, Betty Alden; class, polynntha; parent-
age, Tausendschoen x dwarf polyantha. De-
scription— Vigorous growth with glossy, dark
green foliage: medium in size; vigorous and
hardy bud; flowers single, in clusters; color,
apple-blossom pink changing to pure white.

From R. & J. Farquhar, Boston,

Mass.:

Name, Beacon Belle; class, polyantha; parent-
age, Tausendschoen x dwarf polyantha. Descrip-
tion— Habit of plant, character and foliage,
freedom of growth and hardiness similar to Betty
Alden. Flowers in clusters, especially double
and many-petaled and close; flesh color, becom-
ing pure white when in full bloom; fragrance
slight.

From R. & J. Farquhar, Boston,
Mass.:

Name, Boston Beauty; class, polyantha; pa-
rentage, Tausendschoen x dwarf polyantha. De-
scription—Habit of plant vlRorous. with lentli-
ery, dark green foliage; hardy in growth; flowers
in clusters, full and double. It is clear pink
in color, with strong fragrance.

E. A. White, Sec 'y.

BULUIEADED BLOOMS.

I am sending you some rose buds
taken from Premier and Columbi.\
plants. Can you toll mo why I am
getting these b'ullhoadod blooms? They
are taken from plants benched early
in Juno. I find that Columbia shows a
greater number coming out this way
than does Premier. C. R. C. — Pa.

The buds received were badly eaton
by thrips. Mix one pound of Paris
green with five pounds of brown sugar,
dry. Use one ounce of the mixture
to one gallon of water. Spray your
roses after each syringing. Do not
use the spray too heavily, nor leave
it too long on the foliage, as it will
burn the foliage, making it appear as
though the plants were affected with
black spot. If this remedy is used

consistently during the warm weather,
it will soon rid the plants of thrips.
Some advise mixing lime with the Paris
green to prevent the foliage from being
burned, but I have found that it also
keeps the thrips from eating the poison.
I do not advise mixing any other ingre-
dient, but use it lightly and often. Five
ounces in five gallons of water should
be enough at one time for 3,000 rose
plants and it will not burn the foliage.

W. J. K.

and start the plants up again in the
spring, or whether the inquirer figures
that by freezing the plants they will
ripen better and produce better re-
sults. American Beauty plants can be
carried on the benches while they con-
tinue to produce a profitable crop of
flowers. As they let up in their produc-
tion the plants can be dried off and the
temperature of the house lowered to be-
tween the freezing point and 40 degrees.
After the plants are well ripened they
can be cut back, lifted, potted up and
started into growth for pot plant sales,
or they can be lifted and replanted
in benches of fresh soil and grown on
for the production of cut flowers for an-
other season.

American Beauty will stand a mod-
erate amount of freezing, but severe
freezing will ruin the plants. M. P.

SOUR SOIL STOPS GROWTH.

I am sending a package of rose plants,
requesting that you examine them for
disease and report findings to me.

J. J. F.— Va.

FREEZING AMERICAN BEAUTY.

How much freezing can American
Beauty plants in benches stand? They
are in solid beds. Should the plants
be trimmed back before freezing? Is
it necessary to cover the beds and, if so,
how much covering should they have?

J. S.— 111.

I do not fully understand the purpose
for which this information is sought re-
garding the American Beauty plants —
whether, for lack of fuel or other causes,
it is the intention to shut down the
house entirely during the winter months

I do not find any disease on these
rose plants and am of the opinion that
the trouble is caused by sour soil. The
roots appear to be in the first stages
of rotting and it seems to the writer
that the stocks were not well enough
started into growth when the grafts
were put onto them. When the plants
were received the roots had started into
new growth, being covered with new
white roots, showing plainly that the
change from the soil to the moss in
which they were wrapped was beneficial
enough to the plants to start them into
active growth again. I would suggest
a change of soil for the plants and less
water at the roots until they become
better established and have gained con-
trol of the soil. M. P.

TRANSFERRING CARNATIONS.

When should carnation jdants ho
taken from the hold into the green-
house? E. J. W.— X. Y.

The carnation plants now in the field
should bo lifted and planted in tho
greenhouse benches without further de-
lay. This work usually starts late in
July and continues through August until
finished, but after August 20 it is con-
sidered late for doing the work. M. P.

WIREWORMS IN FIELD.

Can you give us any information as
to how we could get rid of black and
yellow wireworms, which are doing
considerable damage to carnation plants
in almost the same manner as the field
mice have destroyed many fruit trees
during the last year? We have tried
tobacco dust, but this did not have anv
effect on them. Any aid will be grate-
fully appreciated. M. & 0. — N. Y.

tacked in tho field, I would suggest that
you arrange to lift them at once. Shake
off all the soil and in that way rid them
of the wireworms. I know of no rem-
edy for them in the field. You could
use bisulphide of carbon if the area to
be treated wore limited in extent, but
it would hardly pay in the field. Ster-
ilizing the soil would also destroy them,
but that must be done while there are
no plants growing in the soil that is
treated. A. F. J. B.

FUMIGANT CAUSES TROUBLE.

I am in serious trouble with my car-
nations. I was expecting to carry them
over, and they were fine until about a
week ago. Nearly all of the buds turn
a light brown and the top of the new
growth turns the same color. It is not
rust, although I have a little of it. I
have been burning sulphur and alcohol
as a funiigant. Could that have caused
the trouble? If necessary I will send
you a plant. D. F. C. — Colo.

If your carnation plants are being at-

I cannot understand for what pur-
pose you are fumigating with sulphur
and alcohol at this time of the year.
Your trouble i)robably comes from that

20

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbb 2. 1920

source. Discontinue it at once and be-
gin fumigating or sgraying with a
nicotine solution. Use the nicotine for
aphis and thrips. If your plants are in-

fested with red spider, spray with salt
water. If you have leaf-spot disease,
use Bordeaux mixture, but leave off the
sulphur. A. F. J. B.

isfotion and

Leg^ Decision!

EFTEOT or IMMIGRATION LAWS.

On Hiring Canadian Help.

Florists who negotiate with residents
of Canada, or any other foreign coun-
try, as prospective employers, should
remember that Uncle Sam has laid down
some immigration laws which contain
drastic provisions against certain means
of inducing aliens to come to the United
States. Following is the text of ex-
tracts from these statutes, as found in
Barnes' Federal Code:

Section 3702.— It shall be unlawful for any
person, company, partnership or corporation to
prepay the transportation or in any way to in-
duce, assist, encourage or solicit or attempt to
induce, assist, encourage or solicit the importa-
tion or migration of any contract laborer into the
United States, unless such contract laborer or con-
tract laborers are exempted under the fifth pro-
tIso of section three of this act, or have been
imported with the permission of the Secretary
of L,abor in accordance with the fourth proviso.
[The penalty for violating the statute is a fine
of $1,000, or imprisonment for not less than six
months or more than two years.]

Section 3703.— It shall be unlawful to induce,
or attempt to induce, any alien to come into
the United States by promise of employment
through advertisements printed, published, or
distributed in any foreign country.

Section 3704. — All contracts which may here-
after be made to perform labor or service by any
person in the United States, its territories, or
the District of Columbia previous to the migra-
tion or importation of the person or persons
whose labor or service is contracted for into the
United States shall be utterly void and of no
effect. . ,,

Section 3700. — The following classes of aliens
shall be excluded from admission to the United
States: Persons hereinafter called contract la-
borers, who have been induced to migrate to this
country by offers or promises of employment to
perform labor in this country of any kind, sliilled
or unskilled; persons wlio have come in conse-
quence of advertisements for laborers printed,
published, or distributed in a foreign country.
Provided further, that skilled labor, if otherwise
admissible, may be Imported if labor of like kind
unemployed cannot be found in this country, and
the question of the necessity of Importing such
skilled labor in any particular instance may be
determined by the Secretary of Labor upon the
application of any person interested. Provided
further, that the provisions of this law appli-
cable to contract labor shall not be held to ex-
clude professional actors, artists, lecturers, sing-
ers, nurses, ministers, professors, persons be-
longing to any recognized learned profession, or
persons employed as domestic servants.

The last cited section also excepts
employees coming to the country tem-
porarily in connection with exhibits at
a fair or exposition.

Hits More Than Evils.

Unquestionably, the provisions of the
law are broader than the evils that
brought about its enactment. As said
by a federal judge:

"The motives and history of the act
are matters of common knowledge. It
had become the practice for large cap-
italists of this country to contract with
their agents abroad for the shipment of
great numbers of an ignorant and serv-
ile class of foreign laborers, under con-
tracts, by which the employer agreed,
upon one hand, to prepay their passage,
while, upon the other hand, the laborers
agreed to work after their arrival for
a certain time at a low rate of wages.
The effect of this was to break down
the labor market and to reduce other
laborers engaged in like occupations to

the level of the assisted immigrant. The
evil finally became so flagrant that an
appeal was made to Congress for relief
by the passage of the act in question,
the design of which was to raise the
standard of foreign immigrants and to
discountenance the migration of those
who had not sufficient means in their
own hands, or those of their friends, to
pay their passage."

Doubts as to Application.

A reading of the statutes will show
that they are not free from doubt as to
whether certain classes of florists' em-
ployees are covered by them. On one
hand it seems likely that the law would
be construed as applying to the ordi-
nary employee, since reference is made
to "labor or service" and to "labor
of any kind, skilled or unskilled. ' ' The
law has been held to apply to farm
laborers, lace makers, milliners, expert

accountants, dairymen and others. But
we believe that it would be held that
an expert botanist might be possessed
of such scientific knowledge and so em-
ployed as to be excepted under the
proviso exempting members of leatned
professions. This belief is founded on
the fact that the United States Supreme
court has decided that a chemist em-
ployed as such on a sugar plantation
was exempted oh that ground.

In case of doubt as to whether the
provisions of the law are apt to be vio-
lated by a given course of negotiation
for the employment of an alien residing
abroad, it is strongly advisable to ask
information from the Secretary of
Labor.

As illustrating how the act may be
violated, there is a federal decision
holding that there was a violation
where an American textile mill adver-
tised in an English newspaper, stating
that "first-class weavers could earn
35 shillings to two pounds per week."

Colorado Springs, Colo. — Mrs. W. H.
Evans, president of the Pikes Peak
Floral Co., announced August 19 that
the controlling interest in the corpo-
ration had been sold to John L. Nichols,
the sale including the retail store at
104 North Tejon street and the range
on East Columbia street. Mr. Nichols
said at the same time that, while he
will devote a large part of his time to
the firm's business, there will be no
change in personnel.

hmmm

TATE'S TIPS

PRODUCTION or LILY BULBS.

Plants In Development.

One evening last winter I listened
with a great deal of interest to a lecture
by Dr. David GriflSths, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at Washington,
on the subject of the commercial pro-
duction of lily bulbs in this country.
Dr. GriflSths not only had lantern slides
to illustrate his lecture, but showed
actual plants in all stages of develop-
ment, from the seedling to the finished
plant. As I looked at these and mar-
veled, a friend who was with me, Fred
G. Bauer, known as one of the best
all-around growers in Maryland, said
he had been experimenting along these
lines for the last ten years and now
produced all of the lily bulbs he used.
Considering that no finer lilies than
Mr. Bauer 's come to the Baltimore mar-
ket and that there is no man of whom
I know who has a more exact knowledge
of the cost of production of anything
he grows, when he says that from an
economic standpoint it is possible,
there is no doubt in my mind that it can
be done.

But I can hear many of my readers
say, ' ' Why should I take all this trouble
when I can purchase good flowering
bulbs in the fall and have no trouble
except to flower themf" To such I
would recall the old proverb, "In time
of peace prepare for war." All of us
can remember when a great part of the
lily bulbs used in this country came
from Bermuda; how many come from
there now? Is it not possible that

Japan's supply may be a repetition of
Bermuda's? Just last year we heard of
crop failures in Japan.

Learn How to Produce.

Only a few years ago who would have
thought we should have gone through a
Christmas without azaleas? There is
no doubt in my mind that American
brains will solve this problem, that the
time will come when azaleas will again
be on the market, but why not, in fu-
ture, solve these problems before the
catastrophe comes? Think of what loss
the lack of azaleas has brought to flo-
rists and then think of the greater loss
the absence of lilies would bring. Would
it not be well to know at least how to
produce your own bulbs, if such an
emergency were to arise? Why not pro-
duce a few each year, note carefully on
these every cent they cost to produce
and compare this with what your bought
bulbs cost you? Then, like Mr. Bauer,
you may prefer to produce your own
bulbs.

Good growers say it is a simple propo-
sition, that it is quite possible to pro-
duce lily bulbs in this country more
cheaply than they can be imported. But
we are not going into this phase of the
question at this time; the object of this
article is to warn the growers to be
prepared. With this object in view, I
recently visited Mr. Bauer's range and
had him explain to me the cultural meth-
ods he used, in order that I might pass
them on to the readers of The Review.
The process is so simple that anyone
should be successful. Mr. Bauer saves
his own seed; for this purpose he saves

.-;;{: "^^'^V' ^^ •' 'V\* XtT; ^ V^TvF fl ' " I," T I ■ ." ■•

Sbptbmbbe 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

How One of the Trade's Exhibitors Met the Difficult Conditions at the Qeveland Convention.

any unaalable plant. This is sown in
Jaauary. When they are ready for pot-
ting, the seedlings are put into 2-ineh
pots, then are shifted to 3-inch pots and
then to 4-inch pots; by this time it is
August. Then they are allowed to rest
a while, after which they are grown into
6-inch and 7-inch pots. In this way,
seed that is sown in January will pro-
duce plants slightly over a year old at
Easter, averaging from five to eight
flowers.

Figure Cost of Growing.

Now note that a great di-al of the
growing time is in the summer, when
you are not cramped for room. For in-
stance, take your imported Easter stock
today and pot it up, say, as late as
October; the only diflForonec between
these and your own production is that
yours will be a little farther advanced.
From October on the cost of both, as
far as room and labor arc concerned,
will differ but little. Now figure out
what your plants have cost you up to
this time and compare this with the
cost of your imported bulbs. If you will
<lo this honestly, you are going to have
your eyes opened. It is a grand and
glorious feeling to know that you will
have bulbs no matter what the bulb
market may be, whether there is a
crop failure in Japan or Uncle Sam has
discovered some Japanese pest which
is invading the United States and places
an embargo. We have not yet forgotten
a cargo that went to the bottom of the
ocean. And then we all know that the
Jap is something of a scrapper and may
have a war on his hands at any time.
While this may sound pessimistic, any
or all of these things may happen, and
any of them is a good reason why every
American florist should be in a position
to produce his own lilv bulbs.

' Tate.

RESOURCEFUL FLORISTS.

One of the qualities of a good decora-
tor is resourcefulness; without it a flo-
rist would get nowhere. The exhibition
hall at Cleveland was a case in point.
Every exhibitor who sought to show his

goods to advantage had to devise some
sort of stage setting. The problem was
especially important for those who had
been assigned space next the walls;
\yith them the light was on the wrong
side, the goods between the customer
and the window. To meet this condi-
tion some of the exhibitors set their
tables at right angles to the wall and
windows instead of against them, while
others built artificial backgrounds to
block out the windows. Of the latter
class was T. E. Waters, of Poehlmann
Bros. Co., who erected a beaver-board
background on which Miss Groeh, one
of his assistants, painted a garden
scene. The management forbade flash-
light photography because of lack of
ventilation, but Mr. Waters left his
display in place until after the conven-
tion had closed, when the accompanying
picture was made.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

To Hold Show in Washington.

The annual convention of the Chrys-
anthemum Society of America and the
national capital chrysanthemum show of
the florists of Washington, D. C, will
be held .jointly November 10 to 14
in the old Masonic Temple, Ninth and
F streets, N. W., Washington.

The schedule shows fifty-five regular
classes for chrysanthemums, classes A
to P of special prizes offered by the
C. S. A. for chrysanthemums and a
number of classes for roses, carnations,
violets, begonias, growing foliage plants
and growing palms and ferns. All cor-
respondence should be sent to F. H.
Kramer, chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the show, 916 F street, N.
W., and all exhibits to O. A. C. Oehmler.
superintendent of the exhibition, old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets.
N. W.

Officers and Committee.

The present oflScers of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America are as fol-
lows: President, Thomas W. Head,
Lake Forest, 111.; vice-president, Z. D,
Blackistone, Washington, D. C; secre-

tary, Charles W. Johnson, Morgan Park,
111., and treasurer, Charles H. Totty,
Madison, N. J. Mr. Blackistone, as the
officer of the society on the ground
for the convention, will have plenty of
work to do, and his reputation gives as-
surance that it will be well done.

The local executive committee for
the chrysanthemum show is as follows:
Chairman, F. H. Kramer; vice-chair-
man, Z. D. Blackistone; secretary,
George Schultz, 1206 H street, N. W,;
treasurer, A. f]. Gude; superintendent
of show, O. A. C. Oehmler; hospitality,
William F. Gude; finance, C. L, Jen-
kins; judges and awards, Adolph Gude;
program, J. Harper Hetherington; en-
tertainment, George C. Shaffer; private
gardeners' exhibit, G. E. Anderson.

VEGETABLE GROWERS MEET.

At the twelfth annual convention of
the Vegetable Growers' Association of
America at Ohio State University, Co-
lumbus, O., August 2") to 28, action was
taken which will lead to the associa-
tion's affiliation with the American
Farm Bureau Federatidn. The associa-
tion, however, will continue to exist
and exercise all its regular functions.
As suggested by Murray D. Lincoln,
executive secretary of tlie Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, the association and
the federation will each appoint five
members of a committee on plans.

E. A. Dunbar, Ashtabula, O., presi-
dent of the association, responded to
the address of welcome of Wendell
Paddock, professor in the Ohio State
University, and delivered an interest-
ing and stimulating presidential ad-
dress.

Following a committee report by F.
C. Stokes, of the Stokes Seed F.arms
Co., Moorestown, N. J., the association
declared in favor of efforts to stand-
ardize varietal names of vegetables
and to buy of only those seedsmen who
correctly name their varieties. Mr.
Stokes brought up this same subject at
the last annual convention of the Amer-
ican Seed Trade Association, at Mil-
waukee, and the action of the Vegeta-
ble Growers' Association is a further

22

The Florists^ Review

Septembee 2. 1920

step in cooperative standardization by
the various trade organizations.

The attendance at the convention
was large and fully representative of
the country as a whole, members com-
ing from as far north as Ontario, as far
east as New England, as far south as
Louisiana and as far west as Walla
Walla, Wash,

HOME-WOUND WIRE TIES.

From "Grow Your Own," the slogan
to which the restrictions of the Federal
Horticultural Board have given a popu-
larity not always happy, it is but a step
to "Make Your Own," something for
which the trade has ingenuity, if not
time or labor, enough. But wherever
a florist has originated a labor-saving
or expense-saving device, The Review
has been glad to spread the news so that
all the trade might share in the benefit.

An interesting case of making one's
own is reported by George S. Duflot,
Lake Charles, La. Mr. Duflot decided
that he could save money, at the ex-
pense of only a little time, by making
his wire ties himself. So he took wire
one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter
and wound it as closely as possible
around a pipe, which was from one to
one and one-half inches in diameter, ac-
cording to the size of the wire tie that

he wanted. To facilitate the winding
he attached a crank, made of piping
and two elbow .ioints, to one end of the
pipe, which he held up by means of two
wooden braces or crosses. Then he
placed the pipe and coil of wire on a
2x4 timber and clamped it there to hold
the wire tight and prevent it from un-
coiling. With a cold chisel and a mallet
he easily cut the wire into open rings,
which, when used on plants, will not
slip or fall down, but simply rest on
the leaves.

FLOWERS SUCCEED WINE.

Despite the personal predilection of
many florists for beverages which are
no longer lawful, there was a belief
held by a large number of them when
prohibition came that the seventeenth
amendment would be distinctly to the
advantage of the trade. All sorts of
benefits have been pointed out by those
who held this belief. Some are demon-
strable to a certain degree; some are
not easily proved, though they may be
decidedly felt. But one such gain to
the trade is unequivocally pointed out
by the following newspaper dispatch:

Tlionmston, Me., August 14. — The four-masted
schooner, Elizabeth Freeman, launched by the
Atlantic Coast Co. today, was christened with
flowers by her namesake, a daughter of R. R.
Freeman, of Wollaston, Mass. She is chartered
to carry lumber from Boston to Buenos Aires.

Philip Breitmeyer, of John Breit-
meyer's Sons, Detroit, Mich., was found
busy at his desk, following liis return
from the 8. A. F. convention at Cleve-
land. "I am beginning to cheek up for
the first of the month," observed Mr.
Breitmeyer. "To be, and continue, suc-
cessful, one must look and plan con-
siderably ahead. What is my impres-
sion of the general atmosphere prevail-
ing at the convention? The exhibits
were first-class and the meetings lively,
accomplishing more than at any former
gathering. Most assuredly, our society
must prosper."

• • • •

Eobert Greenlaw, of the S. S. Pen-
nock Co., Philadelphia, dropped in dur-
ing the chat with Mr. Breitmeyer and
mentioned the fact that, during his at-
tendance at the convention of the Cana-
dian Florists' and Gardeners' Associa-
tion, he was much impressed with the
spirit of observation shown and the
greater necessity of our exemplifying
what we purpose to teach. In other
words, possessing the greater collective
force if unselfishly organized, we can
and must blaze the trail.

• • • •

"We were unable to secure the loca-
tion as mentioned in The Review," ob-
served R. H. Wells, of the Detroit-Mc-
Callum Co., Detroit. "We must be con-
tent with a below-groun/l residence for
a time and have secured all the space
available here to accommodate increas-
ing trade. The first favorable oppor-
tunity will find us on the street level."

• • • •

Robert Rahaley, manager of the
Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, De-
troit, is enjoying the roniaiiulor of his
vacation at Mackinac l.<"an<l, Midi., to

be followed by a visit to the growers,
with whom he keeps in personal touch.

* • • •

The window of the L. Bemb Floral
Co., Detroit, shows a summer scene,
with a fisherman fully prepared for the
expectant fish. Albert Pochelon and
M. Bloy are on a fishing tour.

• • * •

Harry E. Saier, of Lansing, Mich.,
was found back from the convention
and on the job. He was accompanied
to the convention by Mrs. Saier, who,
incidentally, is anticipating the trip to
Washington next year. Business in all
branches is fine. Poultry supplies are
booming; a card system tags the num-
ber of chickens in town and the owners
are known and followed up right along
with success.

• • • •

"I am sorry I was prevented from
being at Cleveland," remarked Henry
Smith, of Grand Rapids, Mich., "but
our state horticultural board was mak-
ing a tour of inspection among the
orchards of this county and my being
a member made my attendance obliga-
tory. I read with interest the report of
the meetings and the list of names of
those present. The optimistic tone ap-
peals to me," added Mr. Smith. "I be-
lieve that the opportunity to do big
things in our profession was never more
favorable than now, if gone at in the
right way, and I say this after a life-
time spent in the business."

• * * *

"Mum's the word," observed H. L.
Scharff, of Scharff Bros., Van Wert, O.
"My brother and I have nothing to
say just now, but we shall make our
little talk later through the Classified
columns of The Review, which earned

for us last spring $1,000 more than we
could return in value. Returning cash
disappoints three parties — the sender,
the receiver and the earner. We intend
to overcome this, if possible, next sea-
son and are working up a big stock of
chrysanthemums, especially of the Chad-
wick family, which is our long suit and,
fortunately, free from midge." Carna-
tions planted inside were noted as look-
ing vigorous and clean. Matchless and
Benora are leaders. Cyclamens in 4-
inch pots outdoors in frames were in
the pink of condition. The pile of coal
was referred to with satisfaction and
suggested the thought that the posses-
sion of this essential will influence the
observant eye of the traveling salesman
when making his credit report to his firm

in the future.

• • • •

"The evolution of the business," re-
marked R. J. Wagner, of the Wagner
Greenhouses, TiflSn, O., "as applied to
us has been remarkable and striking
evidence of what watchful care and
personal service will do." Originally a
market garden business operated by the
senior Wagner, it was enlarged when
the two sons, R. J. and F. M., conceived
the idea of adding the cultivation of
perennials upon a part of the 60-acre
farm and retailing the cut to the stu-
dents of Heidelberg University. Then
followed a range of glass for cut
flowers. This would have been added
to this summer if the firm which had
the order for material had not fallen
down. The business is conducted direct
from the greenhouses, which are located
only a short distance from town, and the
attractive appearance of the place
makes a visit a delight, whether one is
a buyer or not. A fine planting of
Monarda didyma, Delphinium Bella-
donna and Lilium candidum, both orna-
mental and profitable, was noted. The
monarda is particularly useful in sprays;
it lasts long after being cut. W. M.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The flower market continues dull and
uninteresting. Arrivals are still largely
in excess of the demand, which makes
clearances diflicult, even at bargain
prices. Staples, such as roses, lilies
and orchids, sustain their values fairly
well, only occasional breaks being no-
ticeable, and then, perhaps, for good
reasons. Immense quantities of gladi-
oli and asters are still arriving every
day, but other outdoor-grown stock is
shortening up a little, with the excep-
tion of dahlias, the supply of which is
increasing.

A few carnations from field plants
are coming in and the quality, owing
to the rains which have favored the
growers this summer, is good, barring,
of course, the short stems.

Roses continue in good demand and
the supply of flowers in the higher
grades is a little better. American
Beauty is in fair supply and the de-
mand keeps the special grades up to a
range of $15 to $40. Hybrid teas are
a little more plentiful than they have
been for some time, but a slightly in-
creased demand makes clearances easy.
Francis Scott Key seems to rival Amer-
ican Beauty, the fancy grades equaling
in price those of Beauty.

The supply of lilies has been quite
large for a week and $6 to $8 per hun-
dred has been the price range. A few
speciosums are coming in, chiefly of the

'\

^W^^iP^^fVff^^^TW^

■ '•^■'■I'^i^fi^.'n '.^^. ' ^

Seftbmbeb 2, 1920

The Flonsts^ Review

23

rubrum variety. Lilium auratum is
also occasionally seen. The supply of
lily of the valley is rather short, but
there is no active demand for it at
$6 to $15 per hundred sprays.

The supply of cattleyas is somewhat
larger and prices have, in consequence,
weakened a little, although selected
flowers still command as much as $2
each.

A good assortment of miscellaneous
flowers is still available. The varie-
ties have now the additions of tritomas,
tuberoses and Hydrangea pant«ulata.
A few Golden Glow chrysanthemums
are coming in, but the demand for them
is light at $1 to $3 per dozen.

Various Notes.

William Sullivan is severing his con-
nection with the Dolansky-McDonald
Co. and is arranging to go into business
on his own account.

Thorley's had the family order for
flowers in connection with the Vander-
bilt funeral last week.

Antonio Martin, of Carballo & Mar-
tin, Havana, Cuba, who is making Xew
York his headquarters for a few weeks,
is spending a few days in Chicago.

C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., has
returned from his European trip and
was a visitor in the market last week.

Joseph H. Hill, Richmond, Ind., was
a visitor last week. J. H. P.

NATIONAI. PUBUCITT CAMPAION.

Public Notice.

The publishers of the Delineator,
Everybody's Magazine and the De-
signer, in a recent advertisement pub-
lished broadly in the newspapers to
carry home their declaration, "What-
ever the idea be, to eat more citrus
fruit, to line our chimneys with clay,
or to use granite for monuments, that
idea may be 'sold' to an entire nation
by national advertising," featured our
publicity campaign, calling particular
attention to the great service of the
F. T. D. and also to our slogan, remark-
ing of the latter, "With the aid of
the florist even the mute may be silver-
tongued, for, whatever the occasion, wc
are being taught by advertising that
we may 'Say It with Flowers.' The
florists must 'sell' an idea to the na-
tion."

The trade should highly appreciate
this making an example of our cam-
paign, this reference to the purpose of
our effort to extend the use of flowers.
Many times we have called attention to
the fact that publicity experts were
watching our campaign with interest,
and it is quite evident that they have
been noting results. Wc have '"'sold"
the idea to the nation, and it is up to
the trade to see that the idea remains
sold. This would appear to be an easy
task. All that is wanted is the sup-
port of those who have been hesitating
to make a subscription until they might
see that they could not lose anything.
All uncertainty as to the benefit to
accrue from the campaign is dispelled.
Our main object has been attained.
The slogan, "Say It with Flowers,"
has gone home.

An Example.

The Shotwell Floral Co., Fargo, X.
D., sends us a letter recently re-
ceived from a customer, which reads as
follows: "It might be of interest to
you to know that through the kind

offices of the little motto, 'Say It with
Flowers,' and, perha])s — who can tell?
— by virtue of several dozen dark red
roses furnished by the Shotwell Floral
Co., Miss T — is now Mrs. Roy B. F —

and we live at . " No need to

publish the names, although the writer

ally be removed to warmer quarters in
November, to remain until spring.

That water lilies will grow freely in
the northern Pacific states is indicated
in the accompanying illustration, which
shows part of Haller lake, near Seattle,
Wash. Here Mr. Buyers, one of the

Water Lily Grower Touring Ponds with Seattle Florist's Family.

of the letter in his happiness probably
would not object. Goodness only knows
how many others the slogan has helped
through its suggestive force.

It's up to the florists to keep the
slogan working all the time. If you
have not contributed what you think
should be your just portion of the ex-
pense, why not attend to this important
matter at once? Help to keep the idea
"sold." It is to your interest to
do so. John Young, Sec'y.

largest growers of water lilies in the
Pacific northwest, produces such beau-
ties as may be seen surrounding the
boat in which he is sitting. Those in-
side the boat are the wife and daugh-
ters of George Rosaia, of Rosaia Bros.,
Seattle. By name they are, from left
to right. Miss Dorothy, Miss Plorine,
Mrs. Rosaia and Miss Evelyn.

WATER T.TT.IES IN WASHINGTON.

Our native water lilies are found
growing under such apparently simple
conditions that amateurs and even pro-
fessional gardeners who have taken up
their cultivation have often given them
much less care than they really need.
Their essential requirements are a rich,
alluvial soil in abundance, water and
uninterrupted sunlight. If the water
lilies are to be grown in pools, whether
natural or artificial, they should be
planted where no neighboring shade
trees will cast their shadows over the
water.

Water lilies can be grown in prac-
tically every part of this country, one
species or another flowering in the open
without artificial heat from April to
October. In the central states and
southward the hardy varieties decline
when hot weather sets in. In the east-
ern states, and especially near the At-
lantic coast, where the nights are cool,
the season is much longer and the color
of some of the pink varieties is more in-
tense. In California the varieties which
are hardy in the east flourish equally
well and bloom for a longer period.
There, in frostless localities, especiallv
where the lemon tree is free from in-
jury, even tender varieties may be left
in the open pond during the winter. In
colder localities the tubers should usu-

LEATHER DUST AS FERTILIZER.

One of our clients, a shoe manufac-
turer, desires to know whether leather
dust could be used as a fertilizer for
lawn and other vegetation.

■ W. N.— Mich.

While there is undoubtedly some fer-
tilizing agency in leather dust, I cannot
state how much. Perhaps some other
readers can furnish the needed informa-
tion. C. W.

TO DESTROY MEALY BUGS.

If you know of anything that will
either prevent or destroy mealy bugs,
we shall appreciate receiving the in-
formation. C. F. C. — Miss.

Mealy bugs may be destroyed by re
peated fumigations with Nico-fume
paper, using about twelve of the papers
to a greenhouse 20x100 feet in size.

W. H. T.

Harrisburg, Pa. — Miss Ruth Maeder is
enlarging and redecorating her store in
the Montgomery building, of which she
occupies the entire first floor.

ColUnsville, Pa.— The 10,000 gladioli
in the fields of the Klairdale Floral Co..
of which Edwin Sellers is the proprietor,
received an enthusiastic write-up in a
local paper August 13.

. • ..^..i ■ ^ -

24

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbeb 2, 1920

fl

Established, 1897. by O. L. aiUNT.

Published every lliaraday by
The Flobists' Pitblishino COh

820-660 Oaxton Bnlldlner,

S08 South De&rbura St., OhicaffO.

Tele., Wabash 8196.

Befflstered cable address,

Florrtew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-office at Ohl<
ofegro. lU., under the Act of Muroh
i, 1879.

Subscription price, tlJSO a year.
To Canada, $2.60; to Europe, $3.00.

Advertislngr rates quoted upoo
request. Only stricUy trade ad*
vertlslng accepted.

i

Eesults bring advertising.
The Eeview brings results.

If you can not ship, return the check;
ilon't cash it.

The trade must work for better average
stock rather than more stock.

Help, though not of an experienced
sort, will be easier to get the coming sea-
son.

There are getting to be so many trade
societies they are in danger of treading
on each other's feet.

Keadjustments of wages on a lower
level have already spread from the textile
industries to some other lines of manu-
facture.

For low sales expense on moving sur-
plus carnation plants, the Classified col-
umns of The Review have proved them-
selves unrivaled.

It is better to shut down glass rather
than cut prices. The trade can not sus-
tain itself, until coal and labor fall, on
lower prices than were received last year.

The approach of frost finds the trade
full of Boston and other ferns. It is a
condition common in ante-bellum days.
There no doubt will be a sc^ircity again
before spring.

Seven new retailors appear in the
Pink Part this week. The telegraph de-
liver}' section of The Review, now printed
regularly on rose-pink paper, is growing
faster than at any previous time since
it was started.

The application for an additional in-
crease of fifteen per cent in express rates
to cover increased wages, presented by
representatives of the American Railway
Express, will be submitted without delay
to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
September 1 the increase of twelve and
one-half per cent already allowed the
t^xpress company became effective.

The national association of the sweater
and knitted textile industry is the latest
to start a publicity campaign. Its pur-
pose is to "keep up the interest and de-
mand for knitted manufactures and to
stiffen the backbone of the buyers in the
trade." Over $27,000 is reported to have
been pledged. One-tenth of one per cent
of the current sales, to be paid monthly,
is the contribution asked for the fund
and no part is to be spent until at least
$50,000 has been pledged and subscribed.

Like the squirrel, are you storing nuts
in the fall? Collections that you make
now will afford capital for winter's busi-
ness.

Rising rents afford another problem
for city retailers. Those whose leases
expire next year face, in almost every
case, a sharp advance.

Coal costs real money now, but it is
necessary to buy a certain amount as in-
surance against the possibility of having
to shut down in midwinter.

Paul J. Mandabach, editor of the
National Drug Clerk, says many drug
storea have gone into the flower business,
some of them to the extent of wanting to
join the F. T. D.

Growing conditions have been so fa-
vorable that carnation plants from the
field are much more abundant than was to
have been expected, especially in view of
last spring's comparative scarcity of
rooted cuttings.

The trade in the national capital have
a busy year ahead. In November the
Chrysanthemum Society of America meets
there, in January the American Carna-
tion Society and next August the Society
of American Florists.

The editorial matter in the August
number of the S. A. F. Journal was pre-
pared with a view to its being read before
the convention, but reached members after
that event was past and gone, not getting
into the mails till the end of the month.

It will not do to neglect collections.
The trend of the times may be seen in
this: "R. G. Dun & Co. report 160 com-
mercial failures in the United States last
week, compared with 152 in the preceding
week and 99 in the corresponding week in
1919."

When florists compare the quotations
now given them on calendars and other
such printed matter for next season with
what they paid last year, they realize
more poignantly how paper and printing
costs have jumped in the last twelve
months.

Further trouble in the hard coal fields
may result from the seventeen per cent
raise awarded by the anthracite wage
commission, which was below even the
minimum demand of the miners. Presi-
dent Wilson supports the award and de-
fies the threat of a strike.

It has been a wonderful summer for
the trade. Business has been much better
than in other years and growing condi-
tions have been so good that the supply
of stock has boon much larger than in any
other summer. Greenhouses are being
filled with stock of unuffually good qual-
ity.

Send $50 to John Young, secretary of
the S. A. F., 4.3 West Eighteenth street,
New York, and he will send you one of
those great blue and gold signs that are
beginning to bloom along the roadside.
Put it on the side of your boiler-house, if
vou have no more conspicuous place for it.
bo your bit to tell the world to ' ' Say It
with Flowers. ' '

COAL TENDENCIES.

Now that a downward tendency has
been reported in prices on bunker coal,
with strong indications that a further
decline may be expected, greenhouse
men are wondering if the effect will
spread to the fuel they use. In Balti-
more the drop was sharp, and in New
York quotations fell off noticeably. It

should be remembered, however, that
the imperative demand for fuel at the
Atlantic ports caused many to engage
in speculative buying when coal was
scarcest. Now that conditions seem
easier, the outside speculators have
ceased activities. The drop to lower
figures in bunker coal represents, there-
fore, a return to a fair level from
profiteering prices and for that reason
is not to be expected to an equal extent
in other sorts of coal.

There is, nevertheless, a feeling that
better transportation and steady work
at the mines will have an effect on coal
prices. Dun's said in last week's re-
port, "One trade feeling the effects of
improved transportation is bituminous
coal, which reported easing last week in
some regions and notes further weak-
ness this week."

On the other hand, retail prices on
coal in Chicago were boosted when
freight rates went up, August 26. The
increase ranged as follows: Southern
Illinois coal, handled entirely within the
state, 53 cents a ton; the same coal
handled over an interstate route, 65
cents a ton; Indiana coal, 53 to 57 cents
a ton; Pocahontas and all other eastern
bituminous coals, $1.05 a ton.

"Pocahontas coal," explained a Chi-
cago coal dealer, "costs $4.50 a ton at
the mine. The original freight charge
was $2.60 a ton plus three per cent war
tax. This has been increased by forty
per cent, bringing it up to $3.75 a ton.
This makes the cost to us $8.25 a ton.
It costs $2 a ton to pay cartage, yard
expenses, sales expenses and adminis-
tration. The cartage alone is $1.15 a
ton. Pocahontas coal bought on the
open market today cannot be delivered
at less than $12.50 if a dealer is to make
a fair profit."

From the present outlook it seems as
though the grower must pay high prices
for his coal, since coal he must have,
and make the returns on his crops next
winter yield enough to cover the in-
crease.

BEWARE SOLICITORS!

In those communities where The Re-
view has an accredited representative,
he is a member of the trade who is
well known in the locality. No sub-
scription agents or traveling solicitors
are employed. So an unknown person
who seeks to take subscriptions to The
Review, especially in agency combina-
tions, is one with whom florists should
not deal. He is operating under false
pretenses in an endeavor to defraud
members of the trade.

Report comes of one such case of
fraud in Cleveland recently. Perhaps
the same individual may attempt to
work the same scheme elsewhere. If
so, refuse to deal with him. Have
nothing to do with unknown persons
soliciting for The Review and keep
vour money.

GLAD YOU THINK SO.

Every now and then someone writes

to The Review that he has received a

service out of all proportion to the

paper's charge for it. Like this:

Enclosed find chock to pay for my little p«ony
nd. Have had better results from this than from
.any other advertisinK I liave ever done and your
charge is ridiculously low.— E. A. Riehl, Alton,
111., August 19. 1920.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

"'

^Im^^Jti .^M.^

yr^-

Sefticmbbb 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

OBITUARY

Henry Eichholz, Jr.

Henry Eichholz, Jr., son of the well
known florist at Waynesboro, Pa., was
killed at Cleveland last week when a
fast train struck the automobile he was
driving. He was employed as a truck
driver by a large Cleveland contractor
and, just finishing his day's work, was
crossing the railroad tracks when a fast
train crashed into his truck. The gaso-
line tank on the automobile exploded
and he was badly burned. He was re-
moved to a hospital and his fiancee,
Miss Eebecca Lesher, a trained nurse
of Chambersburg, called to his side.
She ministered to his wants until the end
and accompanied the body to Waynes-
boro.

Mr. Eichholz was buried with full
military honors. A guard of honor es-
corted the flag-draped casket, carried
by six ex-service men to and from the
hearse, on the trip to Green Hill ceme-
tery. The military ritual of obsequies
was followed at the grave, where taps
marked the passing of a soldier.

Henry Herman Theodore Eichholz
was born in Waynesboro January 1,
1898, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eichholz. He attended the local schools
and later worked with his father as a
florist. For several months he worked
for a firm of florists in New England.
May 10, 1917, shortly after the out-
break of the war with Germany, he en-
listed in Company C, Eighth Infantry,
Pennsylvania National Guard. He was
called to active service with his com-
pany July l.'j at Camp Gerbig, Cham-
bersburg. September of the same year
found him with his division, the
Twenty-eighth, at Camp Hancock.
Upon the reorganization of the divi-
sion he was transferred to II(':i(I()uar-
ters Company, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, and shortly after-
ward to the One Hundred and Ninth
Machine Gun battalion, with which unit
he served overseas. He went through
five major offensives, those of the Ar-
gonne forest, Chauteau-Thierry. St.
Mihiel, Aisne-Marne and Somme, dur-
ing which time he escaped unscathed
with the exception of a slight gassing
received in a rest camp. After the ar-
mistice he was assigned to iluty with
the Army of Occupation as a member of
the Two Hundred and Ninetieth Mili-
tary Police, being stationed for the
most of the time at Coblenz, Germany.
He held the rank of corporal wlieii he
was discharged in June, 1919.

Mr. Eichholz was an active member
of Joe Stickell Post No. l.') of tiie
American Legion, and of the Lutheran
church. He had been eniploved in
Cleveland for the last eleven months.

Surviving are his parents and these
brothers and sisters: Gertrude, at
home; Meta and Alvin, Washington;
Herman, Augusta. Kichard, Dorothea
and Frances, all at home.

John Fraser, Sr.

John Fraser, Sr.. head of tlie Fraser
Nursery, Huntsville, Ala., died after a
long illness August 24 at his home at
the age of 78 years.

Mr. Fraser was a native of Edin-
burgh, Scotland. He learned the nurs-

ery business in England and at the
age of 24 came to the United States.
He was married at Glencoe, Mo., and
his wife survives him. About forty-
five years ago they moved to Madison
county, Alabama, and he was in the
employ of the late Major W. H. Heikes,
who had started in a small way the
nursery business. Together they built
up the Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries,
among the largest in the United States.

Many years ago he established the
Fraser Nursery and made it one of the
best in the country.

Mr. Fraser leaves in his immediate
family his widow and six children, three
daughters and three sons: Mrs. Geo.
McLaughlin, Mrs. E. L. Leatherwood
and Mrs. Robert S. Harrison and James,
John and Ollie Fraser. A sister, resid-
ing in New York, came to attend the
funeral.

The funeral services were held Au-
gust 26 from the residence. Burial fol-
lowed at Maple Hill cemetery, where
the Masonic order had charge of the
services.

W. Stickles.

W. Stickles, brother-in-law of Rich-
arcl Salter, died at the home of his
daughter, at Winnipeg, Can., Monday,
August 23. The body was taken to Roch-
ester, N. Y., reaching there Saturday,
August 28. Mr. Stickles was 76 years
of age. He was well known to all the
local florists and had been active in
greenhouse work for many years. He
had been residing in Winnipeg since
last April. H. J. H.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Trade in general has been quiet the
last two weeks. Gladioli and asters are
filling up the market and they have
reached the low summer levels in price.
The quantities of gladioli in the market
far exceed the demand. It seems many
of the bulb growing farms are shipping
in cut stock, flooding the market to the
detriment of the florist grower. Prices
have fallen below a paying figure. As-
ters likewise are plentiful and the best
arc the only ones salable. Common
stock is moving slowly even at low
prices. Roses 'are moving fairly well
and are equal to the demand. Prices
have declined somewhat.

Various Notes.

The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
State Florists' Association will be held
September 3, at the Athletic Club
building. The meeting will be called
at 1 p. m. During the afternoon the
ladies will be entertained with an auto-
mobile ride through the various parks.
A ban(|uet will be held in the Associa-
tion of Commerce rooms at 7 ]). m.
President Mathewson and Secretary
Seel are providing for additional enter-
tainment. A good attendance is looked
for.

William Lubliner has returned from
an extended trip through the east. He
visited Boston, New York and Atlantic
City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pollworth have re-
turned from Cleveland.

W. A. Kennedy and wife attended
the Cleveland convention and are mo-
toring to New York.

Rose Semler, of the Edlefsen-Leidiger
Co., has returned from the east.

Archie McDonald and R. Welke, after

attending the convention, are back on
the job again.

Herman Hunkel and wife left for u
trip to the coast, visiting most of the
larger western cities.

Lightning recently struck one of the
tall chimneys at the range of the C. C
Pollworth Co., doing considerable dam-
age, but everything was entirely cov-
ered by insurance.

F. McCarthy, of the M. Rice Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; M. Cohen, of Cohen
& Hiller, New York, and M. Schilz, of
the Ove Gnatt Co., Inc., La Porte, Ind.,
were in the citv last week. P.

Baumgarten, Florist, Inc., has in-
creased its capitalization from $10,000
to $25,000.

The corporation heretofore known as
J. M. Fox & Son, Inc., has been rein-
corporated under the style of Fox's In-
corporated, thus adopting the title used
by the public.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

There was some improvement in the
market last week, not much, but
enough to lead to the belief that once
again S. A. F. convention week marked
ebb tide of business for the year. An
immense quantity of stock was moved.
There is only one trouble with business:
There is so much stock everywhere, in
Chicago and everywhere else, that a big
public demand fails to make much im-
pression on the aggregate supply. It
has been an unusually favorable sum-
mer, climatically speaking. Outdoor
stock has given unexpectedly good pro-
duction, with the result that the whole
middle west has been full of garden
flowers. This has been especially true
of gladioli and only slightly less so of
asters. These two now constitute the
bulk of the outdoor flowers. (Jladioli.
always abundant at this time of year,
never were so plentiful as now. As
they are plentiful, also, in all other
markets, it is up to the retailers to
push the selling; if they do not do so,
the wholesalers can not. Anyone who
can use a quantity, anywhere from
1,000 to 10,000 spikes, can get interest-
ing special quotations.

Asters are of good average quality
and sell steadily for funeral work. The
local retailers like liatris for its long,
purple spikes; they are used in nearly
every window.

The immobility of Easter lilies is
causing comment. There is scarcely
any real demand for them and it is al-
most impossible to force sales. The
fact seems to be that there have been
few weddings calling for decorations in
August, leaving funeral work as almost
the only outlet for lilies — and most of
the sprays have been made of gladioli,
as the cheapest flowers on the market.

Each day now sees an increase in the
supply of carnations, but their recep-
tion is not so enthusiastic as it wouli
be with fewer asters on the market.
An occasional dozen chrysanthemums.
Golden Glow, is seen.

The supply of roses has been reduced.
Many growers have pinched the young
stock rather than send a big cut of
short stems to a market which had no
real need of such a grade. Good me-
dium and long roses are selling well.
There are reports of special Russell

26

The Florists^ Review

SUPTEMBEB 2, 1920

Ready for

You Can Get of AMLING'S

At Amling's we have not been idle during
summer business in our history we have
season — we have obtained or arranged

More Space and More Iceboxes

Good Roses

Our Roses are from the best growers
and we pride ourselves on the care
with which we handle them. If you
have not used our Roses, try them
now— You'll find they're different
and easier to sell.

Giganteum Lilies

These Lilies are of our well-known
standard high quality— they are cut
in whitening bud for the shipping
trade and, if not needed at once, will
keep for several days.

fiiiiiiimiunuiiiuiimyuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHmiiMiimHminwMi

CURRENT

NOTE— A Full Line

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

ROSES Per 100

Premier, Russell, special $20.00 @ $25.00

Premier, Russell, medium... 15.00 @ 18.00

Premier, Russell, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Premier. Russell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, special 15.00 @ 18.00

Columbia, medium 10.00 @ 12 .00

Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, short 4.00

Milady, medium 15.00

Milady, select 8.00 @ 12.00

Milady, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Montrose, medium 15.00

Montrose, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Montrose, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Ophelia, special 15.00

Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Ophelia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, short 4.00

DM. White Klllarney, med.. 15.00 @ 20.00
Dbl. White KUlamey, select, 10.00 @ 12.00
Dbl. White Killamey, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

18.00

15.00

10.00

6.00

Sunburst, special

Sunburst, medium 12.00 @

Sunburst, select 8.00 @

Sunburst, short 4.00 @

I Extra special roses billed accordingly.

fiuiuiiuiuiuimumiiiuiiiiuiiuuntiinmfliiiiiniinuaiuniinnuDiDoiiuHuminmiuuiuiimKimiiiwaiHiiiiia

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

Septbubbr 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

null

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
CecUe Bmnner

iiuauuiiiuiiuiiiuniiiuuiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiis

Per 100 i
$2.00 I

Giganteum.

LILIES i

100. $10.00 @ $12.00 I

GLADIOLI Per 100 i

Select $3.00 @ $ 4.00 I

Fancy H.OO @ 8.00 |

I ASTERS Per 100 I

Good, for work $1.00 @ $2.00 |

Fancy Stock 3.00 @ 4.00 |

MISCELLANEOUS |

^ Per 100 1

Pond Lilie«, colored $in.0O @ $12.00 i

Valley 10.00 @ 12.00 |

Feverfew per bunch .25 |

GREENS I

Ferns, Dew per 100, 25c; per 1000, $2.50 I

Plomosus per bunch. $0.50 @ .76 I

Sprentferi perbunch, .50 I

Adiantum, fancy long per 100, 2.00 |

Smiiaz perdoz., 4.00 |

Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. I

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday |

iioiMaiuiniiinuiiiiiDiiifluinuiaiiiuiiiuuiuuiuiiiiniiuiiiuuiininuiiuiiiuiiiuiiiuujuiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiriiiiiiiiiniill

Fancy Gladioli

Pendleton and Schwaben by the
thousands — and all the other good
Gladioli— Halley, King, Chicago
White and many other specially
good pnes.

We handle Glads as carefully as we do roses— that's one of
the reasons why our stock gives unusually good satisfaction.

Choice Asters

Our supply of Asters is second to
none for quality. You will find these
very useful for "work" or for deco-
rating. A large and fine supply in
all leading colors.

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone

Central 1977

1975

27

September

Good Stock of All Kinds

summer. In addition to doing the largest
been preparing for a record fall and winter
for everything needed —

More Help and More Flowers

^-*- --»*" ^■"^■^- - '"^

^^ :-^._<^-_k ta.-

28

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 2, 1920

IV

CEO. C WBILAND, President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

WHOLESALE GD°WEDS °/ CUT EL?WEDS'-"PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Randolph 631

No doubt you have heard someone speak of the very
rapid growth the Chicago Flower Growers' Association
has been making in the last two or three seasons. If you
want to know the reason for it, it's built on

STOCK and

SERVICE

First, with our members and with other growers, we
arrange for the stock we want and then we give the
service. An arrangement with us, to sell or to supply,
nearly always proves permanent — because it's satisfac-
tory and profitable. If YOU are not really and truly
satisfied, try us.

We've GOT the Stick and Will GIVE the Service

Our leaders this iveek

ROSES, LILIES, ASTERS

The largest supply of Gladioli in the Chicago Market

-^ -^ '*-• ^LXi-.

-■- - '••^- ---•

•n-Tijj-TjF-yr^ ^WT]

mwTK^- !*.*^:'" ^' ' '' TffJv'T \y- ■^■^•f-

Septbhbbb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Get — ^the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

29

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L. D. Phone Rudolpb 631

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady
Columbia

Per 100

Special $16.00 to $20.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $26.00

Long $16.00to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $16.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward
Butterfly

Per 100

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $16.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

IWJ^^^T^Y^^ VT* Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. Russet!
1^ Vi^ Jl AWii^Cj Roses to be found in America this month, order our Extra

Special gr&de and give a day's notice if possible.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

B'ancy stock 4 .00

VaUey 10.00 to 12.00

Gladioli, good stock, per ino $ 2.00 to

*' extra fancy varieties, per 100 4.00 to

Giganteum Lilies, per 100 10.03 to

Rubram Lilies, per 100

Cornflower, blue, per 100 1 .50 to

$3.00

6.00

16.00

10.00

2.00

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adiantum $2.00 per 100

Plumosus 60c bunch

Sprengeri 35c to 60c bunch

Smilaz $4.00 doz.

Galax $3.00 per 1900

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Order Early ^X^^^iX^^ 4:00 P. M.

30

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 2, 1920

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY HEARST OPHELIA SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

RICHMOND

NESBIT

BRUNNER

In Lsurge Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

ASTERS

White, Pink, Purple, Lavender, Red.

Use them now that Carnations are at the
end of their season. Can supply fine quality.

ASTERS

GLADIOLI-A 1 QuaUty -Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOU'

Easter Lilies, Snapdragons, Daisies, Valley,

Larkspur, Bachelor's Buttons, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophfla

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

If yra want ffioA stock and gaod treatment, buy of Chicago*! most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cnt flower Honse

J.A.BCOLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPE/WKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WC ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -^^t

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

Wc an ii CMMlaal toKh with Mrfcet coiditioM u4 whM ■ dediie tikes ^ace yoa cm rdy ipoa titn scat as recdviaf sack beacfits.

making as much as 40 cents per flower
August 28.

Special Notice.

Labor day, September 6, is next Mon-
day, and every Monday is a big ship-
ping day in this market. Out-of-town
buyers should note that there will be no
delivery of mail on that day and that
special delivery stamps should be used
if one does not wire. Nor will there be
any express service in Chicago next
Monday. Some of the wholesale houses
will not open, but most of them will be
open half a day, in the morning, to take
care of stock and orders.

August Business.

"Where July was a surprise, August
was a disappointment; the business
done was below expectations and
showed nothing like the increase for
July. In 1919 August was an excellent
month for the few who had stock. This
year everybody had flowers and to have
equaled last year 's August sales is con-

Tann.

Wliolesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Randolpti St.

CHICAGO

Telephone Central 6284

sidered something of an accomplish-
ment; it was necessary to sell much
more stock to realize the same money.
While the low average prices were hard
on the growers, the huge quantity of

stock moved shows the public has been
buying flowers even in warm weather.

Peter Reinberg's Plans.
For several years it has been appar-

PPWl I/I ,*^'^^T*V'''jW»rs^»^T^-, . ■.''•■T:'T?r.'f^-T\T^'^.- •> "^ •<.;"r^"'!

Sefxghbbb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review 31

Here's Where You Should Come for

ROSES

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Specially Strong on Columbia, Russell and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, White Killarney and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

Good Asters

The mid-season varieties are ready — better quality than the
earlier sorts— and a larger supply, which means lower prices.

Select Stock, all colors, . $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100
$15.00, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

r^:<v.«_l-^...«« I :1:^» $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

Uiganteum Liilies, $12.00 and $15.00 per loo

Fancy Ferns, best stock... $2.00 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

ISO N. g^ U I i^ A i^ d^ L- D. Phone

Wabash Ave. X^ ITI i K^ /\ \3 V^ Central 7720

^ -..__... 1. . J .

32

The Florists^ Review

Seftgmbbb 2, 1920

THE GROWERS' OWN

YOUR PROTECTION

Wholesale Only
Exclusively 'With
RETAIL FLORISTS

AUTUMN

The approach of FALL is the gathering of the CUT
FLOWER PRODUCTION from our Specialized Commercial
Growers that provides a "CUT" from more than a MIL-
LION FEET OF GLASS -

SO LARGE that with crops "COMING ON" and crops
"GOING OFF" our supply makes an "ALL THE YEAR
AROUND" service a CERTAINTY -

WE ARE HEAVIEST IN ROSES-a foundation upon which
we build our COUNTRY TRADE.

YOUR FIRST ORDER

and then judge us accordingly

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

174 N. Wabaah Ave.

CHICAGO

"PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres.

J. E. POLL WORTH. Sec'y and Mgr.

SELECT ROSES

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

cut, to those familiar with the situa-
tion, that property in the district from
Rosehill to Bowmanville would soon be-
come too valuable for greenhouse pur-
poses and that the removal of the nu-
merous growers there is only a matter
of time. The trend was seen when
Peter Reinberg stopped adding to the
Rosehill place and started another es-
tablishment several miles farther out.
Last year his brother, George Reinberg,
followed suit by starting a new place
(lut Tessville way. The march of events
has so far taken shape as to attract

public attention, as witness the follow-
ing from the real estate section of the
Sunday Tribune:

"The last of the original north side
farm land is to go. Rows of apartment
buildings, constructed to relieve Chi-
cago's housing situation, will grace the
sky line of Bowmanville, made up at
present of homes and greenhouses.

"The property to be used as sites for
the new buildings is owned by Peter
Reinberg, president of the county
board and forest preserve district, and
wholesale florist. It comprises approxi-

mately thirty-seven acres, sixteen of
which are still under glass and operated
by Mr. Reinberg 's concern.

"It is Mr. Reinberg 's plan to tear
down all his greenhouses and construct
business and apartment buildings. Dem-
olition of the greenhouses will be
gradual and the building operations,
which eventually will grow into mil-
lions, will be started as soon as con-
ditions will permit.

" 'Chicago is up against it for hous-
ing, and as soon as I can I will do my
share to bring an end to this condition,'

Sbptbubsb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

33

GOOD ROSES

If you will try our stock you will find it compares favorably with any
other you have used—all varieties, well grown— while

OUR SERVICE NEVER IS BEATEN.

LILIES

OF BEST A QT^XTTDQ good stock

QUALITY i\D 1 J-JXVO ALL COLORS
Gladioli and all other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

._.....,

These are the market prices for
THE BEST STOCK

Why Pay More?

GLADIOLI . . . $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

lOOO Loto $ 1 5.0O to $20.00

ASTERS 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

lOOOLots $20.00

ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Our Motto: "Nothing U too much troabic to picaa* a castomcr.*'
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, mUNOIS

/

said Mr. Reinberg. 'If the cost of
building eoHstruction comes down from
its prohibitive perch, I will start the
erection of at least half a dozen large
apartment buildings at once.'

"The sixteen-acre tract still under
glass is the site of the Eeinberg farm,
purchased in 1850 bv Henry Reinberg,

the county board president's father,
two years after he came to the United
States from Luxembourg. It is bound-
ed by Foster avenue, Robey street,
Seeley avenue and the Rosehill ceme-
tery. A second tract of sixteen acres,
from which the greenhouses already
have been removed, is bounded by

Robey street, Balmoral, Bowmanville
and Winchester avenues. Another tract
of five acres, which also will be used
as apartment building sites, is bounded
by Foster avenue, Leavitt street, Bal-
moral avenue and Robey street.

' ' There is a historic value to the fact
that this land is to be brokea up for

.. .k^^^^ ■..•j-^

34

The Florists' Review

SiPTauBKB 2, 1920

".'-... -" ^1

PREMIER
COLUMBIA
SUNBURST
OPHELIA
RUSSELL

ASTERS

GLADIOLI
VALLEY
FERNS
GALAX
AOIANTUM

PINK KILLARNEY PLUMOSUS

WHITE KILLARNEY SPRENGERI

Oar Prices Never Are Higher than Others Aek for cm Equally Good Grade of Stock.

FrNE ^ I^OMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOUUAIJi PLOBXm

LD.PlMMRiiiMpli6578

CHICAGO

building purposes. It was on the Eein-
berg farm in 1858 that the county
board's president was born. As soon
as he was able to toddle about he had
as his playmates little Indian children
from tribes which had occupied the
property only a few years before. When
Peter was 11 he helped plow the fields,
finding many valuable relics of the
Indians, which he still has in his col-
lection. Among his possessions are ar-
row heads of flint, bits of Indian pot-
tery, battle axes and washed stones
from the glacial period.

"The Reinberg property, which was
purchased for $10 an acre by the elder
Eeinberg, is now valued at $3,000 an

acre

> >

Although the Tribune made no refer-
ence to it, Peter Eeinberg and George
Eeinberg, each has started new green-
house ranges in the country which prob-
ably will be built up faster than the
crowded-out ranges come down. Other
growers in the vicinity also soon will
be moving to the country.

Variotis Notes.

August Poehlmann's injuries in the
automobile accident August 21 have
proved more serious than at first
thought. It was necessary to reset the
broken wrist. Mr. Poehlmann has suf-
fered much pain and was not able to
leave the Presbyterian hospital at the
time expected. He will carry his arm
in a sling for a good many weeks.
Mr. Poehlmann's wide acquaintance
and popularity are shown by the large
number of visitors and much greater
number of inquiries as to his progress.

C. M. Grossman, of Petoskey, Mich.,
had a notable showing of gladioli, last
week, in the window of the American
Bulb Co. The varieties not only were
the newer kinds, but the spikes were
immense, indicating that northern
Michigan affords ideal climatic condi-
tions for the development of plant and
flower. White Giant was true to its
name, in size, and the purest white yet
seen. Golden Measure, which many
expect to see displace Schwaben, was
finer than any seen here before, while
Mrs. Dr. Norton was wonderfully at-
tractive. A primulinus variety named
Maiden Blush took the eyes of the re-

ROSES

Best Varieties Extra Choice Carefully Graded

PREMIER
BUTTERFLY

COLUMBIA
CRUSADER
DUNLOP, Etc.
lOc to 20c each

SCOTT KEY
OPHELIA

ASTERS

Good 2c each

Fancy 3c each

"GLADS"

Good 6c each

Select 8c each

EASTER LILIES

25c each
OUR PACKING WILL PLEASE YOU

Elitch Gardens Co.,

WhoUsaU
Exclusively

Denver, G>lo.

Summer Flowers in Abundance

BLUE STATICE

Fresh cut, large bunches $ 1 .00 per bunch

Gladioli, Asters, Larkspur, Gypsophila

Plenty of short and medium

ROSES

Fancy Ferns, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Adiantum

OUR SUPPLY LINE IS NOW COMPLETE

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

tailers; it will make a hit in the hands
of the artists.

Sam Pearce, with his wife and two
sons, left Chicago August 8 by automo-

bile for New York, to visit his son-in-
law, George Tegelaar, who has recently
arrived from France, where his firm,
Drevon-Tegelaar & Co., one of the prin-

-**—"•-*-''* -

.^_V^ ^^K^^.l/vmaA^ .

SaPTBXBIB 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

35

ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Bay Dl««ct From the Grownr

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Special* t20.00 to $26.00

Select 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

gliort 6'00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, BOLADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Special! , «W.00

Select Il0.00to 12.00

Medium ^ 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Current Price List

Soblcct to Chang* nvithoat aotlea

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials S16.00 to tlS.OO

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

""^•^ ) Special. ""M

White KlUarncy... > Select $10.00 to 12.00

«■•« M».Mu .1 Medium 6.00 to 8.00

KIHamcy Brilliant ) Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS-
All Colon ....

Per 100
$2.00 to $3.00

Adiantun, per 100 $2.00

AeparagiM, per bunch $0.86 to 0.60

Fema, per 1000 8.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., ^'SSS,^^o^ CHICAGO, ILL.

WE ARE RECEIVING

Daily Consignments of Choice Roses

of the best shipping varieties. These Roses arrive at our place 8 to 9 a. m., which enables us to make early trains out of

Kansas City.

We also have a large assortment of Garden Flowers. Celosia, Cockscomb, Hydrangeas, Gladioli, Fancy Asters,
2 to 6c; Easter Lilies, 12c; Flat Fern, Asparagus, Galax and Adiantum.

Try Kansas City's Leading Wholesale Florist

L. R. BOHANNON, At your Service.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Tel.{Slt.crjj^3^3 1108-11 10 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

GET AN UP-TaDATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS
Write

C. C. PoUworthCo., Mawaukee,Wu.

cipal exporters of French bulba to this
countr7, has extensive nurseries. Mr.
Pearce says they had a delightful trip
and the journey was made in four days
by way of Buffalo. They returned Au-
gust 20, by way of Pittsburgh, and Mr.
Pearce reports the roads in good condi-
tion, although he claims that the roads
by way of BuflFalo are superior.

Thomas Fogarty, who succeeded O. J.
Friedman, now has the name Congress

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

HEADQUARTERS-PITTSBURGH, PA.
Detroit Cleveland Sen Juan Cincinnati San Franciaco

Flower Shop on his door. Mr. Fogarty
says the price of orchids has come

pretty near killing their sale among
old flower buyers; the only people who

36

The Rorists' Review

Septembku 2, 1020

Watch this space for Weekly Price Bulletins

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

Ever3rthing in Wire Work

and a full Line of

Flower Store Supplies

169 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

—^1—— I I ■! —————

We can serve you well and save you money

FALL ASSORTMENTS

Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all,

with liners in two-tone colors - - - - $22.90

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 21 to 28 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $20.80

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 42 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $29.50

SPECIAL-*-TOTAL three assortments - - - - $70.00

Raedlein Basket Co., cmcAooTSuNois

Mention The Bevlew wben you write.

will pay $4 to $5 apiece for cattleyas
are the new rich, who don't know or
care.

C. J. Michelscn says the next six
weeks are the most uncertain of the
whole year, the weather man being in
control of the market. From the sec-
tions which have early frosts there will
come a flood of orders, but until there
is frost there won't be much doing.

The E. C. Amling Go. put a new
Dodge truck on the street last week,
■displacing the Vim. Two Dodges now
are in use, one a touring car, with
which it is possible to run on the boule-
vards.

• The Pansy Florist is selling specially
priced small Boston ferns in large num-
bers. Peter Pawlek, of this establish-
ment, was married August 14 to Miss
Elizabeth Martin.

Ninety per cent ot the Poehlmann
glass at Morton Grove has been re-
planted since the beginning of the year
and planting the remaining ten per cent
vfiW be completed within a week. Car-
nation planting was finished last week.

There is to be a new flower store on
West Madison street this season, about
midway between H. N. Bruns and C.
Frauenfeldcr. The principals are em-
ployees of the latter, Max Steigleberg
and Joseph Streiff.

It develops that the item recently
quoted from the daily papers, with re-
gard to H. Van Gelder having bought a
huge apartment house on the south side,
understated the purchase price. It was
$185,000, not $155,000 as the Tribune
stated.

Charles H. Fisk and wife have reach-
ed Yokohama on their way home from

REFRIGERATORS for all Pnrposca

Send for Catalocne
McCray Refrigerator Ce.. 2081 Lake It. KefliaHvile. M.

i GLOEKLER FLOWER
REFRIGERATORS

Send St onoe for Ostaloffiie F. IHnrtnMnf
and daacilbliic flower bcniah

IffKNiUD GLOEILCt GO.Jitbkiifh,ri.
mmmnmmimmitfNmm

r.unMtraaoc m
bcnMCi S

itbkiifiuri. I

mmmmmm

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fmnerman Co.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

India, where they went on their pur-
chasing tour for the A. L. Randall Co.
They will remain in Japan until the lily
bulbs have all been shipped. Mr. Fisk
writes Randall's that he is the only
American bulb buyer in Japan this
season.

Jack Beyers claims for the Angel
Guardian greenhouses the credit for
having been first on the market with
mums this season. They were received
August 23, good Golden Glow.

Miss Nelda Wolf returned to her desk
at Zech & Mann's August 30, after
spending three delightful weeks in a

Writ* for Catalotn*

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 8. La San* SU, CHICAGO

GET AN UP-TaDATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. PoUworth Co., Mflwaukee, Wis.

camp at Green Mountain Falls, Colo.
It is the fourth year the Wolf sisters
have vacationed there.

C. L. Washburn says that the price
of coal has not declined, but that there
is a little more coal on the market. He

'*^, •"TV^

■.vBi!^r!''c!'i"ff'''J!-''.'V'* i •'. :~ .^ "'iW'^T^ "^:' '

SfcPTBUBBR 2, 1920*^

The Florists^ Review

37

fljoui

Florists'

Refrigerators

We manufacture, in our own plant, a complete
Ibie of florists' refrigerators. While we have
many popular standard designs, most refrig-
eratiirs are buUt for individual requirements.

Brecht Refrigerators are the result of 67 years'
«xperieiu:e. They are designed on a scien-
tific basis, from the best material obtainable,
and are built to give greatest service with
minimum ice consumption.

We will be glad to quote you on our standard
designs, or to offer suggestions and submit
special designs upon receipt of your require-
ments.

AddrmtM Dept. N.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Main Office and Factories

ST. LOUIS, MO.. U. S. A.

*-*/j:

EzterMrfiaU, white mwmL
Im ckaabar at tU lop cas U
aU IkNMk 4owi at ailkw
mi. TkiM tSdmc dMft •!
frMit. •< Frack bmM pkte
glaM. ami tw* aTaihead Frwck
UmM pbte ckM minmn.
Ortrhead Mster fi«br c«a-
paitacat. lattriar it faiihad
k white caaaeL Thii ■• as
a^adaUr attractive dttifs.
huh af asy waod, finth. umi
is asy liia daaired. Gfana ar
■atal ihalrw raalias aa pat-
•■tad aicfcal-pktc^ brack-
ala, a^iMtabk te a^ heicht.

: branches:

New York,i74-176 Pearl St. Chicago. Monadnock BMg.

San Francisco. Calif., 67 Second St.

Paris. France LHrerpool. England Buenos Aires, A. R, Capetown. S. A.

is chairman of the Florists ' Club 's fuel
committee.

A. Miller and family spent the week
ends at The Dells of Wisconsin, making
the trip in the new Cadillac.

Harold Amling is here from Califor-
nia for a vacation visit.

P. C. Schupp spent the week end at
Lake Geneva, where the family has had
a cottage for several years.

Joseph Ziska & Sons recently started
a factory for the manufacture of nov-
elty furniture. They have four sales-
men on the road. Wood easels for de-
signs are one item of the factory 's out-
put.

Situated close to the intersection of
Lincoln, Fullerton and Halsted streets,
William Lange, at 2411 North Halsted
street, is doing an exceptional summer
business. He thinks the public is spend-

Florists who now use this
handsome jardiniere —

tell us that their customers appreciate the added touch of
beauty it lends to cut flowers, potted plants, baskets and
ferns. Our illustrated folder showinsr the twelve classic designs
executed in Wedgwood colors, and our prices for the '4, 5
and 6-inch sizes, will interest you. Send for them today.

MONO SERVICE CO., Newark, N. J.

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

'^ Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co.,'"':i£rs:"' Chicago, 111.

ing more liberally for flowers and sug-
gests some of the money that formerly

went over the bars now goes into flo-
rists' tills.

7 .*''■ '■ -'TV: 5=:

,: : f,.:' -.. '^ r^'

38

llic Florists' Review

Sbpteubbb 2. 1920

S^d^

35ronah£werboxes

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CX).

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale 906

For Violets and Corsa^res

8lM PwlM

7x 4x4 2-inohTop $5.00

10 X 6x6^ 2-mch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X S^s 2-inoh Top 7.66

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x5x3 2-inoh Top $6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24x5x313 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inoh Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X S^a 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

When the sixty-fourth store in the
Piggly-Wiggly chain, at 718 South Ked-
zie avenue, opened August 28, flowers
were given away by the management.

Odd birds, of carved woo4, and pine
cones gaudily painted, are novelties
offered his customers by Harry C. Rowe,
4401 Sheridan road. They are some of
the work of the wounded soldiers in
France.

With the increase in the public's ex-
penditures for flowers, which has been
markedly felt at Youngquist's North
Shore Floral Shop, 851 Irving Park
boulevard, Mr. Youngquist notes a dis-
position on the part of customers to fol-
low their own taste in giving instruc-
tions for floral work, instead of being
guided by the florist.

The greenhouses have been razed at
Schiller's north side location, 4509
Broadway, and work is about to begin
on the foundations of the $30,000 con-
servatory and store. Business is being
carried on as usual in the shop on the
corner.

Enlargement of window space has
brought flowers more conspicuously to
the attention of those who pass the store
of the Briggs Floral Co., at Sheridan
road and Broadway. That is one expla-
nation of a splendid August business,
according to D. A. Papatony.

Visitors.

Chicago is a favorite summer resort
for southern florists, but there have
been an unusual number of them here
in the last few days. Among them have
been P. Chopin and wife, C. Abele,
Harry Papworth and Max Scheinuk, all
of New Orleans, the latter accompanied
by his brother, the Baton Bouge florist.

The ■im given here ue canied in ■took, la
the popnlu MI8T<0RAY and OIOBBN colon.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The priceB anoted herewith are f . o. b. Chicaco.

When printinc ia wanted there will be a
charge of 19.00 per color for printing 600,
112.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and emboeiing will be charged
for %» time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Blia Par IN

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.26

20 X 20 X 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5x 3 Telescope.: 7.25

24x 5x S^s Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 56.75

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 x 6 Telescope 36.35

36 X 14 x 8 Telescope 46.55

40xlOx 6 Telescope 44.00

Climax Manufacturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

Castorland : : New York

46

DURO

ff

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

Don Paper Prodncti C«., I5?Ji..2Kt

Cut Flower Boxes

All Sizes

MADE IN MILWAUKEE

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Miss Montgomery, of the Tutweiler
Flower Shop, Montgomery, Ala., came
here from the convention, in the car
of C. J. Nielsen, of Poehlmann Bros.
Co. J. B. Hurst, of Tipton & Hurst,
Little Eock, Ark., spent several days
here, combining business and pleasure.

C. H. Trefifenger, of Van Wert, O.,
looked ovfer the market last week.

A. E. Kunderd, of Goshen, Ind., spent
a day here last week and had an exhibit

FLORISTS' BOXES

Mtulm in Dayton, Ohio

Our boxes are made of hlgh-Krade material and
vood workmanahlp, OooTlnce roarself bf aend-
Inc ua a aample order. We aatlatr oar cnatomera.

Milt Gray Mitt Gray

Wriu for SamplM. or Manila or Manila

Shallow FnU ■

CoTor Talaaeopo

8IZK8 Prieo Priea

par IM par IM

S xSOx 4 9 8.80 $4.10

8 xl8z 5 8.00 4.<0

8Hz24z 6 B.70 6.70

SHzSOz S 7.10 8.t0

8 x24z 8 0.60 11.20

5 x28z 8 10.80 18.70

8 xS8z 8 15J(0 18.70

8 xSOxlO 16.80 18.90

6 x28xl2 18.00 21.00

8 xSSxlO 19.00 21.70

6 x3exl2 24.00 27.80

8 x20x20 28.80 S2.00

8 x24x24 37.80 42.80

7 z42xl2 48.00

8 x48xl4 82.00

ORAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET

With Shallow Flnted Kdfre Lid

8Vix9x e $8.80 6x9x18 f7.60

6 x7xl4 7.20 7x0x0 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, m'ut (ray, 3x4Hi24. $4.20

PrlntlnK In black ink. $2.00 per lOOU, or luaa
qaanUtr: prlntlDR In colored lak, $3.00 per 1000,
or leas qnantlty. in aaaorted sizes. All f. o. b.
Dayton, Ohio.

No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or
100 of gmall elzon.

We allow a dlaconnt of B per cent when remit-
tance accompanies the order.

We reserve the privilege of inbstltatins either
color.

Ths Aull Bros. Co., Dayton, 0.

.BctaMUhcd 1800.

H. ft D. Design Boxes

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for fall mrtioulMrs.

THE HINDI* DAUCH PAPSR CO.
BAWDUSKT, OHIO

'.(-*' ._-^».*'. .

b>•l•J-l^_ ' ^ .

1

SiFTSUBBB 2. 192'b

The Florists^ Review

3d

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture-proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver promptly. Keep your stock ordered well
ahead of your requirements. In ordering always specify whether "S" or "AA" grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering quality and worlcmansnip.

Corner

Lock

Style

Mitt Gray Coriage and Violet Boxet

Mad* of blgh grada mototwa-

nroofad stock. _ ^^^

^ Slae LW ^r}^

7x4x4 a-lnoh • f.T6

8x Bx6 , 2.!nch 4.76

lOx «x6H 2-lnch g.»

12x8x6% 2-lnoh 7.80

16x 8x5 2-lnch 7.16

IBx 8x6% 2-lnch 0.60

Mist Gray Square Design

"B" grada. or regular Llnd-
ley haayy atandard walgM. well
molsture-proofad. All Tail tale-

12x12x8 »22«2

l«xl«x8 »W

18x18x7 MW

20x20x9 SgoO

20x20x8 ;j$0

20x20x10 fS-W

24x24x8 *5-2S

24x24x10 MM

28x28x8 555O

•2x82x8 M.OO

White Boxes

Made from gantilna patent
white plated atock. A beauti-
ful box. but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Coraage and Violet
Slse Lid Par 100

8x4x8% 2-lnch S S.80

lBx8x«% 2-lnch 9.M

For Cut Flowers

.» 1*"^ ^'^ P««" 100

18x6x8 8-inch S 6.90

21x6x8 8-lnch 8.00

24x6x8H 8%-lnch 8.70

|2*g»!» JH-lnch 10.40

Mz6a8V( 8V4-lnch 18.60

24x8x4 4-rnch 18.00

28x8x6 6-lnch 18.00

88x8x6 6-lnch »1.60

80x6x3 2-lnch 9.80

18x0x8% 8% -Inch 6.70

Manila Special
Extra Heavy. Waterproofed.
«i. « ... ^ Per 100

2lJj*f^ ^-"'«»» lld....S 7.70
lSiJS*5 S"" Telescope 28.60
48x10x6 Full Telescope 82.60

Parcel Pott Boxet

Kraft Lined. Heavy.

•A. K_^ ... . Per 100

Mx 6x4 2%. Inch lid $ 0.50

28x 6x4 2H.lnch Hd 10.80

«ft^i?jS 2%-inch Ud 14.00

86x12x6 8-lnch lid 27 60

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley atandurd - weight,
well molatura-proofed atook.

For Cut Flowera. ate.

Fall

Shallow Tela-

Siae Lid acop*

16x4 xS I 4.7B

20x4 xS 6.80 ..i...

18x6 xS 4.96 I B.85

21x0 xS 6.40 B.90

24x5 xSH 8.86 7.60

80x6 x8% 7.80 9.00

8ex6%x8% 10.85 1L7B

18x6 x4 7.20

28x6 z4 10.00

21x7 x8% 8.00

22x 7%xl 9.90

21x8 x4 9.70

24x8 z4 9.80 12.00

28x8 x4 11.70 14.40

24x8 x6 11.40 14.80

28x8 x6 12.60 16.00

86x8 x6 15.60 19.00

42x8 z6 24.90

Mut Gray Design "S''

Oblong "8" grade, or regular
Llndley atandard heavy
weight, well moisture-proofed.
All full teleacope.

Slse Per 100

80x10x5 $19.50

86x10x5 28.50

86x10x8 27.60

40x10x8 29.60

42x10x6 80.60

48x10x8 S5.60

80x12x8 25.50

86x12x6 S4.00

80x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x8 88.60

84x16x6 80.00

24x14x8 82.00

80x14x8 88.00

86x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.50

42x17x8 56.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mois-
ture-proof atock.
A very appropriate color.

For Cut Flowers

Slse Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 8-lnch | 6.60

21x 5x8 S-lnch 6.10

24x 5x8% 8%-inch 8.10

SOx 6x8% 8%-lnch 9.50

84x 6x8% 8%-lnch 12.40

21x 8x4 2-lnch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-lnch 10.50

28x 8x5 2-lnch 18.75

£6x8x6 2-lnch 17.50

28x22x8 8-lnch 40.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiflfest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA" Grade

Our AA griula, or Arnold
grade, is extra heavy and thor-
oughly molstare-proof. An ex-
cellent box (or shipping.

Slse Lid Per 100

16x4 xS a-tnch f B.OO

20x4 zS S-inch 6.90

18x6 zS 2-tnch 6.60

21x5 z8 S-lnoh 6.00

24z6 zS% S-lnch 7.50

80z5 zS% 2-ineh 9.10

88z5%zS% S-lnch 11.70

18x6 z4 S-laeh 7.60

28z8 z4 S-ineh 10.50

21z7 zS% 2-lnch 8.40

21z8 z4 2-lnch lO.SO

24z8 z4 2-lneh 10.40

28z8 z4 2-lneh 1S.S0

24x8 x5 S-ineh 12.00

28x8 x5 2-lneh 1S.00

88x8 zB 6-lneh 20.00

42z8 z5 5-lnch 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full teleacope.

.-•^'j??- Per 100
12x12x8 $21.00

?5M2?5 29.60

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 88.60

20x20x10 48.50

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 62.50

82x82x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Slse Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-lnoh $ 4.50

8x6x6 S-inch 6.90

9x 6x6% 2-ineh 7.00

lOx 8x6% 2-inch 7.26

llx 8x6% 2-lnch 0.00

12x8x6% 2-inch 9.26

14x10x8 2-inch 16.90

Baaket Boxes
Made of special Jute atook.
Regular ahlpping case atyle.

8'«« Per 100
16x16x20 $29.00

t*k k**

Mist Gray Design "AA

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full teleacope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 $20.50

86zl0zB 24.50

86zl0z6 29.00

40zl0x6 81.00

42x10x6 82.00

48x10x6 87.00

80x12x6 27.00

86zl2z6 ................ 86.00

80x12x7 80.60

20x12x8 28.50

86x12x8 48.00

88x14x6 85.00

84x18x6 81.60

24x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 .,., 40.00

86x14x8 48.00

40zl4z8 60.00

42x17x8 68.60

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

For Cat Flowera

The most beautiful box made.

Genuine enameled

clay -coated

stock.

Size

Lid

Per 100

18x Bx3

2-lnch

$ 7.50

20x 5x3

2-inch

8.25

21x 5x3

2-inch

8.50

24x 5x3 ',4

2-lnch

10.50

SOx 5x3%

2-lnch

12.50

36x5M!x3%

2-lnch

15.50

21x 7x3^4

2-lnch

11.50

24x 8x4

2-lnch

15.00

24x 8x5

2-inch

17.00

28x 8x5

2-lnch

19.00

sex 8x5

Full Telescope 26.00

80x10x6

Full Te

eacope 25.75

36x10x5

Full Te

lescope 29.50

Green Corsage and Violet

Comer Lock Style
Made of same stock aa regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Slse Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $8.66

16x7x8% 2-lnch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One Piece Style
Made of mist gray light
weight stock. Just the box for
small local delivery paokagea.

S^..,_- Per 100

20x4%x8 $8.80

24x4%x8 8.76

21x6
24x5
24x5
21x7
80x6

z8

SI

8.70
4.20
4.40
5.00
4.90

iSpCCi&l 500 and over, assorted 3 %

Discounts ^QQQ ^"^ Q^^^* assorted 5 %

"^^PrinHnVK.*" *?®' '• o- ^- Marlon. Ind.; 3% extra disconnt If cash with order,
r riDiing black or colored Ink, $3.60 per thonsand extra or less quantity.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chicago phone, Franklin 6460 — A.y. Z. Jennings.
New York phone. Audubon 2860 — Oeo. Lk Hoopla.
St. Lonls phone. Olive 1840 — H. F. Belgneur.
Lonlsvllle phone. 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone — Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

-««i-^, T^.;--. ■^-'-. Tr,' •^■'■'^^.. ■ ■;.

T ;- ■'•' ^ V '■^' ■'> ' 'J rli".- ■ *■ •^■'

40

The Florists^ Review

SxrTEMBBB 2, lAiM

of new gladioli at the store of the E. C.
Amling Co., where he invited comments
on the flowers.

Walter Amling, who now lives at
Pana, ID., was here last week to visit
his brothers and cousins.

Joseph Carlin, with Tipton & Hurst,
Little Bock, Ark., arrived here August
30 for a vacation. He is a former Chi-
cagoan, having been with the Fleisch-
man Floral Co. and Bohannon Floral Co.
before going to the southern city.

H. K«sik, of Kansas City, was here
on one of his frequent visits, which
usually include Milwaukee. He looks
for another big season in the southwest.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Supply and demand are about evenly
balanced; both are light. Outdoor
flowers form the greater part of the
receipts. Asters are the leading flowers,
with the best types of asters in their
glory. Well grown Semple and ostrich-
plume asters find buyers at good prices.
Gladioli are not so plentiful as they
have been, although they are a good
second in importance. Dahlias are just
beginning; a few fine blooms of choice
varieties are setting a high standard.
Cosmos has come and fall delphiniums,
tritomas and the Japanese hydrangea
add decorative variety. The acquisi-
tion to the indoor list is Chrysanthe-
mum Golden Glow. There are just a
few long-stemmed roses. Pilgrim, the
new pink, has been added to the list.
Beauties and orchids are also out of
the market for the present. Two nota-
ble efforts to obtain cattleyas here met
with little success.

Bfr. Habermehl's Accident.

Widespread was the feeling of sym-
pathy, and great is the relief, regard-
ing John P. Habermehl. Mr. Haber-
mehl left his Belle vue -Stratford Flower
Shop chatting and laughing with his
associates in the afternoon of August
19. In the evening he was lying un-
conscious in the Atlantic City hospital.
Mr. Habermehl, who had taken an after-
noon train to Atlantic City, was stand-
ing on the curb there when a touring
car struck him and knocked him down.
He was cut and bruised and uncon-
scious. Fortunately, his injuries were
not serious, though painful. He is now
out of the hospital. Mr. Habermehl
believes that the lamp of the car struck
him as he stood on the pavement. John
P. Habermehl is one of the foremost
men in the floral world today. His re-
covery is good news to all who know
and admire him.

The Coming Season.

The fall season opens Monday, Sep-
tember 13, when the schools reopen and
the dahlia season commences in earnest
October will bring the return of sociai
activity and that critical period when
indoor-grown flowers commence to re-
sume sway, generally styled the com-
mencement of the chrysanthemum sea-
son. This period is particularly easy
for the buyers and particularly difficult
for the sellers in the wholesale cut
flower market. The regular social sea-
son begins Thursday, November 25,
Thanksgiving day. It lasts seventy-six
days. Christmas day and New Year's
day fall on Saturday. Ash Wednesday
comes February 9, 1921. Easter Sunday
will be quite early, nearly as early as
it can come, March 27. Sunday, May

It Is Quite an Advantage

to place your orders as early in the day as pos-
sible. Most of our consignments arrive in the
morning, and we can always do much better for
you when your order is placed early in the day.

Asters

$3.00 to $6.00 per 100

More of the indoor-grown Asters are coming in.

show better quality.

They alway«

Roses

We continue to receive good stock in such varieties as

Russell, Columbia, Maryland, Kaiserin

They are really the best summer roses. Mostly short an«l
medium; not many of the long grades.

Beauties

$4.00 to $6.00 per dozen

Only the long grades, no shorts. It is always an advantage t«
place your order for Beauties in advance.

Our list of Carnation Plants is still complete. Look for our Classi-
fied advertisement.

Busin<

Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Branches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Wholesale Florists

1201.3.5 Rae* St.

PHILADELPHIA

DAHLIAS

Dahlias of distinction and quality, carefully packed at the
Dahliadel Nurseries. Save handling by ordering ahead.

EASTER LILIES, GLADIOLI, ASTERS, ROSES.

BERGER BROTHERS

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ASTERS ROSES

RUBRUM LILIES
DELPHINIUMS GREENS

THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLOnSTS' EXCHANGE

161B RanstMd StTMt,

PHIIADCLPHIA

% « _._- .,-^^..

_e. .• - . «. . .M... _ ..

■V).-;

"M
-H

Sbftbmbxb 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

4i

Asters

Are now at their best; plenty of all colors and
sizes; per hundred, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.

Also Fine] Stock of

DAHLIAS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
TRITOMAS, HYDRANGEAS, COSMOS

AND OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS.
Send for Price List.

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturdays 7 a. m. to 1 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

NEW YORK: 17 West ZSth Street

BALTIMORE: Franklin and St. Panl Streets

WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

i

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

WbolvMO* VlorUt

1 2 Soutb Mole Street, PkiUdelpkia, Pa.

Mention The BeTlew when yea write.

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest qnallty.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
FLCHUST8' SUPPLIES

JOS. 6. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Stcii'i riKil Sippiy HIn. ^„"ad;7»

8, will be Mothers' dav. Memorial
day, May 30, will fall on Monday.

National Flower Growers' Association.

The meeting in Cleveland has made
it clear that Philadelphia's position in
regard to the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association is not understood. The
preliminary work in forming the asso-
ciation has been done by one of our
most brilliant men, to further the inter-
ests of our profession. We do not
question that in unity there is strength.
The purpose of the association is to

EDWARD REID
ASTERS

WHITE, PINK,
LAVENDER, PURPLE

Victory (Kaiseria), RntteU, Opkelia,
"Colmabia, White Killaraey, Prcnicr

Gladioli, Roses

AND ALL SUMBIER FLOWERS
Remember— When They're Reid* a They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Chrystnthe-
mollis

Golden Glew

Very Fine

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The BeTlew when 70a write.

PLUHOSUS

Strinflft and
Bunches

and Greens
of all kinds

Gladioli

Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.,

AND ALL OTHER
SEASONABLE FLOWERS

1517 Sansom Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE, Prop.

right wrongs and to advance the com-
mon interest. We want to know, what
are those wrongs? How are our inter-
ests to be advanced? We believe in
our wholesale commission houses; we
do not wish to investigate them. We
do not believe in cooperative buying.
We do not believe it possible to stabi-
lize the prices of cut flowers; we wish
it were possible. Wo believe that the

S. A. F. is well equipped to handle leg-
islation and publicity. What then is
the field of the association? It is
charged that Philadelphia is slow or
she would join this movement whole-
souledly. This is absolutely untrue.
Who started the S. A. F. publicity
movement by a contribution of $500?
Was it a New Yorker? Was it a man
from the west? It was a former presi-

■ ' • . ■.'•:;-^-^'"-::s^y ■:"<;.

42

The Florists^ Review

Sbptiubbb 2, 1020

BMIL 8CHLOS8,

.•adTvMM.

MILTON 8BLDIKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28di street, '~ NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt«ra iMU)k«d tS to Mtoli paokac*
Momaimla In ■una eolora and prlo*

No. 1
In Gold and Parple, p«r 1000. t6.60

Ko. 4
In Gold Only, per 1000. IB.OO

No. 6
In Gold Only, per 1000. 14.00

The Idnd that wlU stick, STICK and STICK, and %von't come oH,

B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 211 1. 7tli Ave., SCRMTOH, PJL

■■tabllshad 25 yaara Manafaotnrara and Importars of FIorlBta* BappUas
^^^^^^^^—^^^— ABOVK PRICKS ARK POSTPAID '

PAPER

SCRIPT
LEHERS

Can b* had In tba foUowlna Inaerlp

ttoBB In Gold and Pnrpla

Father

Rest

Darling

Mother

Our

Dear

Brother

My

Too Soon

Sister

Asleep

Qrandpa

Husband

Baby

Grandms

Wife

Sleepiuc

Friend

Mamma

Cousin

Aunt

Comrade

Peace

Uncle

Nephew

Niece

Papa

At Best

Daughter

Son

Tan Words to Saob Paokaca
Par 100 word* M.*0

Always state what color la wanted, other*
wise Kold will be aent.

dent of the Philadelphia Florists' Club
and one of our representative men.
How would the exhibition hall in Cleve-
land have looked without the Phila-
delphia exhibits f Ask the S. A. F.
judges to whom they gave the certifi-
cates of merit.

Evidently other sections of the coun-
try have grievances which they hope
to see redressed. Philadelphia has no
grievances. Call her slow, but call her
sure.

Various Notes.

Moss W. Armistead and a friend from
Portsmouth, Va., and C. E. Tutor, of
Grandy Florist, Norfolk, Va., were
here recently.

Arthur A. Niessen considers the
Cleveland convention as the best busi-
ness convention that he has ever
attended. Mr. Niessen thinks that the
chats with other delegates in the hotel
lobbies are invaluable.

The Dahliadel Nurseries are sending
choice blooms of new California varie-
ties of dahlias to Berger Bros.

Charles H. Grakelow has returned
from Cleveland.

Eaymond Kester, store manager for
the J. M. Gasser Co., Cleveland, was
here August 25. Mr. Eester says the
manager's duties are hire and fire.

M. J. Callahan makes effective use
of tritomas in window decoration. Mr.
Callahan' has had a quite active sum-
mer.

Alfred M. Campbell was much
pleased with his visit to Cleveland.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Harry W. Jones has returned from
his vacation.

Fred Berger is sending asters, gladi-
oli and larkspurs to Berger Bros, from
his new place at Arlington.

The September meeting of the Phila-
delphia Florists' Club will be held
Tuesday, September 7, at 8 p. m. at
the Hotel Adelphia. Phil.

John C. Gracey thinks cartoons play-
ing upon the text, "Say It with Flow-
ers," are of notable value to the trade,
and calls attention to one on the cover
of Browning's Magazine, the organ of
Browning, King & Co., for August.

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is no particular change in mar-
ket conditions. Two flowers continue
to dominate everything and if no gla-
dioli or asters were available the sup-
ply of cut flowers would be small in-
deed. Gladioli arrive in ever increas-
ing numbers and their quality is excep-

W« hmndle a luve line of Florlsta' Letters. It
will pay yoa to write for oar priee Uat.

C A. KUEHN WMUMLE fLORIST
1312 Pine Street ST. LOUIS. MO.

SPECIAL LOW PliCE

GOLD LETTERS

During September only. All sizes.

SAMPLES FREE

Get your name on our mail list: it will
bring you many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

Florl«t«* Supplies
1324 Pine St.. ST. LOUIS, BIO.

tionally fine. It is unfortunate that de-
mands are quite inadequate to care for

(

^W-'^^™ •--•*.;

^•■.?/'.-^-:

SUTBXBBB 2t 1920

The Floftsts' Review

43

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

Neiv Things Have Conne

That We Showed at the Convention

If you were not there ask those who were.

Radnor Ribbon

A beautiful gold and silver tinsel ribbbn with a gloss. Imported from Paris.
Used by the leading florists for corsages and for baskets.

3^-inch, $4.00 per piece; 1-inch, $6.00 per piece. 34 yards in the piece.

Wooden Roses

Made from wood shavings, in good colors; wonderful for basket work.

Try an assortment at $25.00.

Our Baskets are thought to be better than ever before by those florists who
have seen them. Send for an assortment at $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00. Please
state whether wanted for cut flowers, for plants, or for both.

Just Received

A large importation of artificial plants, perfect in form and coloring.
Pandanus, Begonias, Ferns and others, also Areca Leaves.

Our Prepared Ferns, Thistles, Metal Wreaths and
Prepared Foliage Wreaths ctre especially choice

Did you get our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Fint Aom., Nmv York City, TelmphoM Vanderhilt 4976

them and prices rule quite low; $1 per
hundred is a fair price, though some
fancy spikes may reach $6 per hundred.
Many are sold lower than quoted prices
or not at all. Asters are excellent,
thanks to the pleasant weather which
we have enjoyed for some time; some
fine flowers sell up to $5 per hundred,
while others sell as low as 25 and 50
cents per hundred.

Carnations and sweet peas are both
temporarily out of the market. Ar-
rivals of roses are not large, but ample
for all needs; their quality is fair for
the end of August. The best hybrid
teas sell at $10 per hundred, with some
grades at one-tenth these prices or less.

Lilies have varied in price from day to
day; with a little demand they sell at
$15 per hundred and a day later are in
the doldrums at $8 to $10 per hundred.
Some dahlias, buddleias, heliehrysums,
cosmos and other outdoor flowers are
seen, but they are not abundant; the
call for them is light. Cattleyas are
scarce and bring $18 per dozen. The
demand for asparagus is light.

Olub Field Day.

Beautiful summer weather favored
the forty or more members and friends
who made the journey to North Abing-
ton, Mass., Saturday afternoon, August
28, for the Florists' Club field day,

nearly all going over the road in auto-
mobiles. Walton G. Wyman, of Little-
field & Wyman, and W. H. Wyman, Jr.,
of the Bay State Nurseries, met the
visitors on arrival and conducted them
over the various nurseries. The Bay
State Nurseries were first inspected
and a visit was made to the commodious
and up-to-date oflBces, packing sheds and
large storage houses before going
through the numerous fields. Railroad
sidings run alongside the large pack-
ing sheds and traveling cranes pick up
boxes and cases. A sawmill adjoins,
where all cases are made. Not much
stock is placed in the storage houses in
the fall, but a great amount of Stock is

1

44

■i

The Florists^ Review

Sdptkhbbb 2, 192«

Magnolia

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed Natural Sheet Mots, in bags of 10 lbs. net.

in cases of 100 sprays to case.

Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack. Wild Smilax, Needle Pines, Magnolia Foli-
Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net. **^®' standard cases. .^ ■■

All ord«rs for the above goods will havo our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

LIJ^^^5^^B^5 pT* 1

EEVE

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

COLORS|BR0WN. GREEN OR PURPLf;
" - PACKED IN -«**

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala.

WUl Not
Mold

stored there in the spring, when the
ground opeas, and the low temperature
permits shipping to be continued quite
late.

There are 300 acres in all planted to
deciduous trees and shrubs, evergreens
and herbaceous perennials in the towns
of North Abington, Abington and Rock-
land. Rhododendrons are seen by the
acre, including some grand hybrids;
large lots of kalmias and andromedas
were also noted. Great blocks of reti-
nisporas, thujas, piceas and other con-
ifers were growing and scores of acres
of all the leading flowering trees,
shrubs, vines and roses. The herbaceous
nursery is quite extensive and about
every variety worthy of culture was to
be seen here; phloxes, mallows, tritomas,
larkspurs, rudbeckias, violas and many
others carried quantities of flowers, and
it was surprising to note how clean the
nurseries were when the labor condi-
tions were considered.

Littlefield & Wyman's fields are less
extensive than those of the Bay State
Nurseries, but contained some fine
stock. The retinisporas, hemlocks,
Pinus Mughus and other evergreens ex-
cited the admiration of the visitors. In
the greenhouses carnations are the lead-
ing specialty. The largest house, 40x318
feet, contained 15,000 plants, well es-
tablished and just starting to bloom.
Eastern Beauty, which was raised here,
is crrown ia quantity; it is a medium-

New Crop— Now Ready

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

Standard Case, $2.50 Half Case. $1 50

CHATTAHOOCHEE FLORAL CO.,

Hatcher Station, Ga.

Beat Equipped and Quickest Shippers in the South.

Natural Graon Shaat Meat

Pot iO-lb. hME, $1.78

Dyad Graan Shaat Maaa

P«r iO-lb. bas, $3010
KNUD NIELSEN

KVIRaRRIN. ALA.

Mentloii The Itorlew whui 70a writ*.

MIIITMI ASH BEIIIES

Sprays of Mountain Ash Berries, beauti-
ful orange-red, fine for baskets with calen-
dulas, Primulinus Hybrids, etc.

SOc per Pound— Add Postage.

KENDIGTheFlorist,Oswego,N.Y.

Mention Th« It»Tlew wh«n yon write.

sized, variegated flower, with a deli-
cious odor, and sells at sight. Belle
Washburn, Matchless and Enchantress
Supreme are the other leading sorts.
Mr. Wyman pointed out the striking
lead which the plants had where planted
in soil prepared last spring as com-

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

gathered fresh daily
from the woods

FERNS

Only $1.25 per 1000

»■■■■ >-«.w*«».rfs.6cand8cparyard. Fruh
stock supplied 00 snort noticfl; us« it for your
weddings and other similur decorations;
nothinc better.

•rM»« Qalax, line Quality. SL26 per 1000; IU.N
per case of 10.000; extra flne leaves.

SpliasmiM Moss, S6.00 per large bale.

Orsimd Pins, 12c per lb.; made up, 10c 1
per yd.

■raneh LaiirsI, large bundles, 60c.

MsMloek, large bundles tl,00.

I and Uc

Tdctfraph Address. New Salem. Mass.
Post Oflloe and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Fttcy Cat Fens aid Le«I-MiH-g^J«5««°

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds

and Seedlings. Write for descriptive pricelists,

AMERICAN FORESTKT CO.. Psabta*. ~

pared with those in soil prepared just
before planting time. Godfrey callas,

^'-'- -*^ -" --■"•■ ■

J

Sbpibubkb 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

45

"Superiora**

Haidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

a

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO,

Jacksonville, Fla.

,

SMILAX

Now ready — per case, $3.00
KEEVES FOLIAGE CO., he, Brewton, Alt.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.36 per bale

50 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The ReTjew when you write.

0iiMNUDuiiuuiiic:iiiNiuuiamaiiniuaiDuiuiiiOHiiiiiuuaiii9s^

I W-;' ANCY p«r I

§ W^ (Special PickMl) I^ 1

S JL E R N S 93.00

§ I^kve yoar •rd«r with u for NftoUr ■hipmenU

I C. A. KUEHN WH6LE8ALE FLORIST
1818 Pine St. 1st. Louis, Mo.

HUCKLEBERRY

Ready— $2.50 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Maatloa Tb* B«t1«w wbcn 70a writ*.

^r'T .

r'r-T-

■ Tri»'w-^"P7

w^'«tTr» f»"' 7 ,v^"

-w.-^-/rv,.T^. -^,'-,:5»7,'F

T^''f/'r-^"''i'^' :

■> 1 ^ ^ • zyi ~ i

46

The Florists' Review

SapraKBKB 2. 1920

FANCY FERNS

nB«(H stoek in the eoiutrj

$2.60 piM- 1000 $2.50 pw 1000

SaUMt to Oluuan Withont Notice.

GraMi LMicotho«,100 ..tl^O; 1000 $10.00

Magatrila Lmivm, green and bronze, per oarton 14MI

Galuc Lmiv— , grem aad bronxe. per case of 10,000 15.00

GRBBN SHBBT MOSS, rery fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc.. per bag. 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00

SphagBWB Mom, pw bale 2JMI

FULL SUPPLY CtiT fXiOWSRB AT ALL TIHIS

MOniLUI OIT nitWCREXCliUVGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Deti^

sweet peas, stevias, chrysanthemums
and snapdragons are other crops grown
here under glass, while Daphne €neo-
rum meets with a large sale and ia spe-
cialized on here.

A pleasant feature of the afternoon
and quite a surprise came when, in pass-
ing through a long woodland road be-
tween two of the nurseries, the caval-
cade of automobiles was halted and re-
freshments were served in a delight-
fully shaded spot, with a babbling
brook b^ind the lunch table. After
the inner man had been well cared for,
short addresses were made by H. H.
Bartsch, who referred to his visit to
the convention of the Canadian Horti-
cultural Association, at Hamilton; W.
N. Craig, F. E. Palmer and Gustavo
Thommen. W. H. Wyman, Jr., in re-
sponding, spoke of the many handicaps
placed on New England nurserymen by
the various embargoes promu^ated
with little warning at frequent inter-
vals. The field day was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who participated in it.

Visiting Kidder Bros., Lincoln.

Ask anyone acquainted with the Bos-
ton market who brings in the finest and
best-branched single violets, freesias
and stevias and the answer will prob-
ably be Kidder Bros. The two brothers
composing the well known firm believe
in growing a few things, in growing
them well and then placing them on the
market in the most attractive way pos-
sible. The Kidder violets have a repu-
tation possessed by no others in Bos-
ton and I have never seen any Purity
freesias at all approaching theirs in
size of flower, substance and length of
stem. Most of the houses are planted
with Comet tomatoes as a summer crop
and these are just finishing; 36,000
pounds of fruit were picked from 9,500
plants and all have made quite satisfac-
tory prices. Usually 75,000 freesias are
grown in pots, but, as bulbs of decent
size could not be secured this season,
they have been cut out temporarily and
a larger planting of Princess of Wales
violets will be made.

Violet planting starts early in Octo-
ber. About 25,000 splendid plants wetre
noted in the field; these are kept well
watered and sprayed to keep red spider
in check. All are g^own in solid beds
and the soil is changed every year; this
entails much labor, but it is found to
pay. Stevias in 8-inch pots to the num-

For Fifty-three Years

we have endeavored to give the
trade satisfactory CUT FERNS.
Our summer trade has been larger
than in any previous year, so
we feel our humble efforts have
been appreciated.

May we have YOUR regular order?

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

EBtabli>k«d 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

Galax^ FernSy Leucothoe^ Ready^L^s^b?rmeDt

Green Oalax. large $1.(0 per 1000; 19.00 per case of 10,000

Green Galax, medium 1.2Sperl00O; 7.60 per case oriO,000

DaSKer Perna 2.00 per 1000; SOOpercaseof 5,000

Fancr Ferna ... 2.00perl000; 7.50 per case of 5,000

Green Lencothoe. short, medlam and Ion? $2.00, $3.60, $8.00 per 1.000

Prepared Macrnoliu Leavea, brown, srreen, purple, $1.50 per carton (about

900 leaveH). If wanted by mall, add postape for nine pounds.
Prepared Mnsnolia Leaven. In bulk or packed with other

Breen" $1.50 per 1,000

Prepared Mnenolia Leaves, 109-lb. cases. $15.00, iSO-lb. rases, $8.00; 25-lb.

caRt'i^, $4.50.

Sonthern Wild Smilax, standard cases $.3.50 per case

SiM'clal prices on larjje quantities of all (freons.

Wholesale and Retail. Wire Elk Park. N. C.

Beit QaaBty. Bctt Scrrice. Tcrw Cuk

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

DAGGER and FANCY

FERNS

91.40 per thousand

HAMILTON BROS.,

Fraakfa Cauty. MILUNGTON. MASS.

ber of 10,000 are grown; these are
grand, bushy plants and no comparison
will be possible between the quality of
flowers they produce and those planted
out in the field, dug up and placed in
pots ni- bpds. All «oil used for pot

LYCOPODIUM

OR PRINCESS PINE

In any amount. For prices write to

ST. MARYS GREENHOUSE,

F. E. LUHR, Prop.

ST. MARYS, PA.

GALAX and FKRNS

Absolutely fresh Green Galax,

Fancy and Daireer Ferna, quality

jfuaranteed. Let us know your

wants and we will make prices

reasonable.

H. 8. Barlctaa « Ct. Nawliari, N. C.

;

'.'» *; 'f .'• ■

^'t.-" vfi-v .,;■• V

SnmiiBBB 2. 1920

The Florists' Review

47

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 25c-35c

Smilaz per string 20c

Adiantum per 100 $1.50

NEW FANa roots

Per 1000 .....12.50

Lots of 6.000 or more, per 1000.. 2.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

6RIEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 1 1.60

Per case of 10.000 10.00

CHIfFON, ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale | 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag $1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

■FBCXAL PBICm OM X.ABOK QVAMTmEB

Brown, Green and Purple Mapiolia Leasee $1.60 per carton; 10 eartone, $14.00

■rerTthinir in Floriata* SappUee

FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWKRS AND OTHKR aRUNS AT ALL TIMWS

Orders from anknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. 0.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commieaion Floriat,
16 laat Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

M«tl«a Tto BcTtoir

yw wilt>.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

September
SPECIAL

6-uidi Chiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Howers in the Giiciniiati Market

CINCINNATI, OHIO

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

61 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

UntloB ru BcTlcw when you wrlU.

MentloB Tk» BoTlaw wh«a yon write.

r

KMSSSNRX

Huckleberry

Immediate Shipment — $2.50 per case

NATURAL SHEET MOSS. $1.75 per bag

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS .... 3.50 per bag

Caldwell the Woodsman Company

EVERGREEN, ALA.

mmammmmmmamma

Mantton Tbo Borlow wbon yon write.

T ' >iif^^ '■'^"'~^^^^,'T» ./-? "?*?''^t ^rl^

48

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 2, 1920

SUNBEAM PODS

All the rich colors of the Orient sprayed into a new decorative grass of
wonderful value. A sample bunch of 60 sprays for $1.25 will enchant you.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

116-118 Seventh Street

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Uentloii The B«Tlew when you write.

plants is steamed and the killing of all
weed seeds makes a great saving of
labor.

Various Notes.

The employees of the two stores of
T. P. Galvin, Inc., on Park street and
Boylston street, vnll have a fishing trip
September 6. The steamer Aliee wiU
carry the party and Charles Lynch has
charge of the arrangements; inciden-
tally, Mr. Lynch expects to land some
whoppers which will set new records at
the fishing groimds.

Arthur W. Kidder, of Kidder Bros.,
returned August 27 from a six weeks'
vacation spent at Falmouth, Mass.,
where he enjoyed excellent fishing and
bathing.

Thomas P. Galvin, Jr., made a large
and handsome wreath four feet in diam-
eter August 26 for Jordan, Marsh &
Co., for Louise B. Pray, the first cus-
tomer Eben D. Jordan had in his store
oi|| Hanover street. Mr. Galvin has
signed a ten years Mease for his pres-
ei^t store at 2^6 Devonshire street.

I Fields of dahlias are now looking
quite attractive in this section and a
g^od display will undoubtedly be made
at Horticultural hall September 11 and
12.

W. H. Wyman, of the Bay State
Nurseries, returned August 29 from a
trip to Prince Edward's island.

In Penn's windows this week a nice

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN,

EVERGREEN. ALA.

Mention The BeTiew when yon writ»

group of well flowered plants of the
South African violet, Saintpaulia ion-
antha, attracts considerable attention.
Henry Penn vnll return from his vaca-
tion this week.

Herman Bartsch greatly enjoyed his
recent trip to Canada. It made him
feel somewhat heartsick to see consign-
ments of palms, araucarias and azaleas
coming into Canada from abroad unre-
stricted, while the Federal Horticultural
Board denies our growers practically
everything.

All the flower markets and wholesale
houses will be open as usual Saturdays,
commencing September 4. W. N. C.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Beverly, Mass. — A. E. T. Eogers,
gardener for Judge William H. Moore,
Pride's Crossing, sailed for England
from New York August 28. Mr. and
Mrs. Bogers intend to visit his late
home at Southampton. Their stay will
be of about two months.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, 18 cents p6r line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED — As working foreman;
all-around florist; references. C. M. New-
ans, 109 Logan St., Denver, Colo.

S ITUATION WANTED — By grower of roses,
camatioos, mums and general stock; No. 1
references; age 45. Address No. 237, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED — As foreman and expert

grower and propagator of greenhouse and

nursery stock; highest credentials. Gardener,

care Brooklyn Floral Co^, Berea, Ohio.

ITUATIONW ANTED — By good grower of pot
plants, carnations and mums; middle age;
learned trade In Europe: Chicago or suburbs pre-
ferred. Address No. 265, care Florists' Review,
C^^cago.

8 "ITUATION WANTED— By florist and garden-
er; 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly
capable in all lines; excellent credentials; only
attractive poiition wanted; good wages; very
energetic. Address No. 193, care Florists' Re-
Tlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By florist and gardener^
private or commercial; 16 years' experience
in growing cut flowers, potted plants and fruit
under glass, vegetables and landscape work;
single; age 32. Address No. 263, care Florists'
Review, Cbicage.

SITUATION WANTED — Up-to-date young man
wants position as decorator and designer;
capable of taking charge; in Chicago or else-
whtTP. Address Marshall, 6249 South Sangamon
St., Chicago.

SITUA^ON WANTED — By No. 1 rose grower
with 16 years' experience In rosea; will give
best of reference; prefer place where good results
are appreciated. Address No. 242, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED — By practical, llfe-ex-
perienced grower of roses, carnations, decora-
tive and bedding plants; elderly, single, sober
and Industrious; state wages. Address A.
Gergen, 729 Julia St., New Orleans, La.

tj ITUATION WANTED — By carnation grower,
O propagator and general greenhouse man;
some experience at design work; 15 years' ex-
perience; age 40; single; please state wages.
Address John W. Snow, Box 338, Uxbridge,
Mass. ^

S~ ITUATION WANTED — Successful working
foreman and grower of general line of cut
flowers and potted plants, capable taking full
charge and handling men; also good designer;
single, best of references; good salary expected;
state full particulars in first letter. Address
No. 234, care Florists' Review, Chicago,

SITUATION WANTED — Up-to-date young man
wishes position as decorator and designer;
five years' experience; good reference. Address
No. 260, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By an experienced
O elderly grower, to take charge of propagat-
ing and pot plants; no designing or firing. Ad-
dress Wm. Klrkham, 17 High Street, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

ITUATION WANTED— By practical, all-around
grower, with life experience; roses, carna-
tions, mums, pot and bedding plants; good prop-
agator; middle age; state wages and full par-
ticulars In first letter. Address No. 261, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

ITUATION^WANTBD — By a flrst-class, all-
around florist, lifetime experience; fully
versed In all branches; competent to take charge
or fill any position; please state full particulars
in first letter. Address Frank, care Paul
Johnson, 124 Fourth St., S. B., Canton, Ohio.

ITUATION WANTED — By experienced nur-
sery man, landscape gardener and large tree
mover; grower of nursery and greenhouse stock;
laying out grounds and planning; also work
from plans fumisbed; prefer south or west of
Chicago. Address No. 239, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

•'■•wiwpjp^ijvjsp», 1 >jj.i ii--»»-j»'WTf,iii»wr' :-«^^

SirrsMBSB 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

49

SrrUATI©N WANTHI>— Foreman, grower and
derfiner «« 41: "'« experience In all
hr«S?h(S15 the trade; able to handle help, work
E[l? vAnr intSest and produce results; fuU par-
Ucnlii^ir^^ AddnTss No. S48. care Florists'
Beview. Chicago

s

F

no

TTnATlON WANTED— I have a life experience
kj to gwieral greenhouse work, fruits vegetables,
lawns, and wish responsible position; can do
deeoratiBK and designing and landscape work;
HMiShT years here; wire your offer; can pro-
dnSwlendW referewes. T. 8. Wilson, care
Smd^ & McLoughUn. Madison St.. Seattle.

Wash. _

BiiP WANTBD — A steady man for general

^nemtmmt growtag. Joseph Helnl & Sons.
Jacksonvine. 111.

HHIiP WANTBD— Designer, either lady or
irantleaian. for retaU store; state salary
exp^eaT Alton Floral Co.. Alton. 111.
DBLP WANTBD— A good grower of general
H neentense stock; please state particulars in
lint letter. WlUiama jfc Meyer. South Bend. Ind.
BliP WANTBD — Two growers on pot plants,
for Dottiag. watering and general greenhouse
work W». B, Wallace, Forest Glen. Chicago.
lU.

HELP WANTBD— Olrl for retailing and de-
sign w»rk; good position to right party.
Stotewages expected. Pontiac Floral Co.. Pon-

tUc. MiaS.

BLP WANTBD— One rose grower and one
camatiMi grower; state wages and experi-
ence. Fischer ft Bnrkland. Market St.. Toungs-
tpwa. OMow .

HBLP WANTBD — All-around greenhouse man,
single, steady work the year around; good
wages with board and room. Address No. 806,
care Florists' Bevlew. Chicago.

HBIiP WANTBD — ^All-around greenhouse man,
single, steady work the year around; wages
SIS per BMDth. board and room. Apply at 5331
organ St. Chicago, 3. W. Bnsweller.

HBI<P WANTBD — Experienced grower of
genenl greenhoue stock ; located in West
Ylnriala: state salary and experience in first
tetter. AMiess No. S16, care Florists' Beview,
Ohieago.

HBLP WANTBD — Bellable grower, capable
growing general greenhouse stock; plant
19.000 ft. glass; state wages expected and
experience first letter. Mauldin Floral Co..
Qreenville. S. C.

HBLP WANTBD — Qrower on cyclamen, one
who is capable to produce quality; good
wages and steady employment with or without
a modem 7-room bouse. Address No. 267. care .
Florists' Bevlew, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Beliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plant of
about 2S.000 feet of glass; state wages expected
and experience in first letter. M. Langobr.
Florist, Boseaan, Montana.

HBLP WANTBD — At once, plant and mum
grower for first-class wholesale and retail
trade; 160.00 per month, room and board; steady
employment; state age and experience. T. Mal-
branc. Main St., Johtotown, Pa.

HELP WANTED — Man, experienced in growing
carnations, mums, snapdragons and bedding
plants; cemmercial greenhouse; state age, ex-
perience and wages expected in first letter.
Pan! E. Blckwagen, Needham. Mass.

HBLP WANTBD — A man with greenhouse ex-
perience and versed in the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience and give
references; wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Nlles. ^L^

HELP WANTBD— Girl or young man for retail
and design work; to take charge, no book-
keeping; glye particulars and wages wanted;
position now epen; any information gladly given;
good working conditions. Lincoln Gardens, Inc.,
Tama. Iowa.

Help" WANTED-^A " working^ foreman for 60,"-
000 square feet of glass; roses, carnations
and moms; will pay good wages and 10 per cent
of net profits.

Also want a helper. Address No. 238, care
Florists' Beview. Chicago.

WANTED— To buy old greenhouses to he torn
down. Address M. Weingarten. 286 Fifth
Ave., New Tork.

■TOT ANTED— To~buy~ greenhouses to dismantle;
»7 please state paruculars and price in first
letter. I. Buesserman, 104 Bldgewood Ave..
Newark. N. J.

B'OB SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good
A condition, cheap. Kemble-Smlth Co.. Boone,
Iowa.

C*OB 8AIJB1 — Morebead steam trap; new, bought
IL last December; price $90.00 cash. F. H.

Parker, Fort Scott, Kans.

BpOB SALE— Four greenhouses with all pipe
1 and fittings, to be removed. Address No.
244^ care Florists' Review, Chicago.
WOR BALE— Refrigerator. 4 ft. wide. 30 In.
JL deep, 7 ft. 6 In. high, $100.00. Buchblnder

ggggi;_iLgi^jg 8a»* St., Chicago, 111.

B'OR SALi^^iTwo 1-In. Morebead traps and
J;** "S?'^*"' '^t'> cJieck valves; $100.00 cash.
Otto P. Kroeger, 1460 South St., Toledo, O.

E^OR 8ALB— Two greenhouses, 31x200; 6-room
i,^?»'>"e: 8 acres land, $12,000. Albert J.
Pittet, m. B. A. 1. Box 140, Indianapolis, Ind.

OB BAIiB— Vive RMnhvusea la good cmmU-
tlon; town of 8,000; good paying business;
competition. Frank Bros.. Beardstowa. lU.

FOB SALH — Florist's refrigerator. 7x4x3;
price $100.00; one check writer- *80.00; both
for liao.OO. Undey * Dawson, 802 W. Broad
St.. New Castle, Ind. ^

FOB SALE— Two florists' refrigerators, good
as new; sizes 6x8x6 and 8x8x7; prices, $186.00
and $126.00, F. O. B. Butler. Butter Florists.
216 S. Main St.. Bntler. Pa.

IP OB SALE— 4,600 ft. cypress sashbars. 16 ft.
' long, cleaned and painted twice, good as
new. 8 cents per ft.. $216.00 for the lot. Lindey
ST Dawson, 8(B W. Broad St.. New Oastte. Ind.
ijiOB SALE— Nine section hot water boiler,
r perfect condition, selling because enlarge-
ments in greenhouses require larger boiler;
$100.00 cash. Gray Floral Co., Chlckaaha, Okla.

FOB SALE — Greenhouse property with a 5-room
residence: very good trade; no other green-
house within hundred miles; real snap. For
information address P. J. Kersten. Devils Lake.
N. Dak.

FOR SALE — One cottage hot water heater.
800 feet radiation, good condition, price
$70.00; also good bargains in other sizes; write
us your wants. Bogers Heating Co., Bansom-

viUe, N. Y.

OB SALE— Feed pipe, 160 feet of 6-in.. 800

feet of 4-ln., the latter in 8 to 10-ft.

lengths; 100 four-light, lOxlS-in. standard vent

sash, unglazed. Frederick J. Benthey, New

Castle. Ind.

FOB SALB — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
■ucb as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Buesserman. 104 Ridgewood Ave.,

Newark. N. J.

OR SALB— Florists' refrigerator, 86x29x80,

finished in forest green stain; brand new.

double glass doors, three drawers at the bottom;

price $276.00. Adolpb Bohr. 1029 West First

St.. Muncie. Ind.

OB SAIiB— Greenhouses. 12.000 ft. of glass;

well stocked; doing good business; 28 miles

from Tulsa; can sell all you can raise; city

water, steam heat, and ten acres of ground.

Griggs the Florist, Claremore, Okla.

FOB BALE — About 80,000 feet of modem green-
bouse gUss located in city of about 100,000
in central Illinois; doing good business and can
■ell all we produce; best of reasons for selling.
Address No. 488, care Florists' Bevlew, Ohicago.
OB SALB-^ne 2Vi-inch 2 stage Vertical
Centrifugal Pump, capacity 189 gallons per
minute, practically new, specially adapted for
greenhouse and irrigating purposes. W. B. Nel-
son, care Texas Seed & Plant Co., Dallas,
Texas.^

FOB SALE— 10x14 A glass, $4.60 per box, $4.00
taken from place; 1-incb pipe, 6c per foot;
ventilator machines, $8.00 each; ventilator arms,
20c each; ventilator hangers, 8c each; shafting,
heavy, 10c per foot. Geo. Muno, 2512 Kenil-
worth_ Ave., _ChlcagO;

FOR SALE — Six 30x100, one 30x90 greenhouse,
fully equipped; five acres good garden land;
fine 10-room bouse, hot water heat, electric
lights; a bargain at $16,000; $6,000 down; also
two smaller ones. Zander Bros., 4 Metropolitan
Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.

FOB SALE — 14 6/10 acres of land, house, bam,
wagonshed and four greenhouses, each 250
ft. long; fine for a nursery; 14 miles from New
York City and 6 miles from Newark, N. J.; com-
municate vrith W. H. Bradbury, South Orange
Ave., South Orange, N. J.

FOR SALE — In an up-to-date town in Iliinois,
3,700 square feet of glass; 7-room modern
house; three large lots; doing good business;
no opposition; everything ready for winter;
reason for selling, old age. Address No. 243.
care Florists' Review, Chicago. _

FOR SALB^Hotbed~iash, "second-hand, 2" in",
thick, 8x6 ft., glazed with 5 rows 6-in.
glass, all reputtled and in excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.75 each; ly, in. thick. 8 ft.
% in. by 6 ft. at $3.00 each. Metropolitan
Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y. _____

h'OR SALE — Monaghan sectional boiler In good
condition, $200.00; also gasoline engine, 1^
H. P. pump, pumping Jack included. $50.00;
forcing pump with jack, $17.00; two galvanized
tanks, one 8 ft., $12.50, and one 7 ft., $10.00;
all these articles In excellent condition. De
Meester, Humboldt. la.

FOR 8ALE^New"~double"quarity rT lOxl^
10x14, 10x16, 12x14. 12x16, $8 per box of
50 sq. ft.; 5 boxes and over, $7.JJ0 per box, im-
mediate delivery; also 200 boxes, 16x24 double
Q. B., $10 per box; unselected double, 10x12,
10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16, $6 per box; 5 boxes
or over, $5.50 per box: also 100 boxes second-
hand 10x12, 10x15, $4.75 per box; 5 boxes and
over. $4.25 per box. L. J. Smith, Merchantvllle,
N. J.

FOR SALE — Truck" ' farm consi8tlng~of~28
acres, first-class Improvement, close to river;
own waterworks; plenty of power; 4 acres of
Skinner irrigation system; 3 acres of straw-
berries; fine location for a greenhouse or a seed
growing establishment; close to railroad; this
Is a sure money maker for someone who under-
stands his business; please write for particu-
lars. W. 8. Peterson's Strawberry Farm, R. 1,
Ft. Dodge, Iowa.

1

iL'luiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiHiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiittitniniuuiuiuuiiiuiiiitiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiu
I SITUATION WANTED

s A-1 fiorlst in every respect, now manag-
= Ing large retail business, desires to change;
1 what have you to offer? A married man,
i 35 years of age; expert designer and
g decorator; eighteen years' experience; pre-
fer middle west, but would consider other

= offers.

L. I. LOTHBOP,

i

I 13336 Euclid Ave.,'*' Cleveland. O.

.fnilllUIIIIUlUUIIIllUIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIUIIUlUUIIUIIlllUIIUIIIUIIlUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllui
IfllUIIIIIIIIlUUUIUIUIUJUIIIUIUIUIUIIIUinUIIIIUIIlUUIUIfllltHimUIHIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIl^

i SITUATION WANTED

s By married man: 4 children; Al pot plant grower;
s specialist in cyclamen. Begonia CmctnnatI and

§^ poinsettiaa; also versed in propagation and graft-
ing of conifers : position as mansgrer or foreman on
commercial place; 13 yean' experience in Europe.
1 11 years in States; foreman for last 8 years on
g commercial place; please state salary and fall par-
g tlcnlars in first letter.
1 OSCAR LOEWINOORFF. WUliamsville. N. Y.

wiimiuiiiittumiiiiitMniiiiniiuuiiiiuiinuHHnuiniiuiiiiiiHHwnmiuniiHUinnnniiniiitHiia

^lllllllllllllllllllinimillllllinriiiiiiwimiiiiriiiiiimniiiniiiimiBMiniiiinniiiiiiiiiwiiiiuiHiiiiiiig

I HELR^WANTED |

I 2 rose growers, steady positions, |

I with good pay. Apply |

I WEILAND-RISCH CO., |

I 548 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. j

§iimiMmini«iiiniiffliiimfii||||fi||||HnninBllllinilHIHllllUmifflHIIBniHlimilllllllllllinn^

puiiuuiuuuiiuiuiuiiiiiiiinuiiiiuiuuiiiniuuiiiuuiHiiiuiiiuiniiiniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiuiiuiiiiig

I HELP WANTED

I A-l rose grower on large commercial
I place near Pittsburgh; state wages and
I experience in first letter; open at oace.

I McCALLUM COMPANY,

g Bvans City, Pa.

aliniDIIIIUUIIllllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIUUUHIIHIIIillllllllllllllllilllllllUlinilllllllllU

ff'''T''ffliinninniininiiiiiiii''™""""'«"''«"«'HfP""''tHM'mBifflwiiiniiM

I HELP WANTED

I Retired florist or one wishing to Kve In Florida §

S and still retain certain amoont of business activity. §

1 will do well to get in touch with us; splendid op- 1

1 portuaity is offered party of proven executive g

g abUity and financially able to become interested in 1

a a corporation which handles ornamental plants. S

1 etc. Address No. 24S. care Florists' Review, §

§ Chicago. g

I g

aiiiBiiiiiimniiiinniiininiMiiiiiiiinittiiuniniiiiuiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiuniuumiiHiiiuiiimuiuiiiiuinic^
pmiimiimuiiHiiiiiimiiiiiniMiimBniiiiiHuiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuMBniiimumiui^

I HELP WANTED f

I General repair man around greenhouse i
i establishment; must be bandy with tools; -

Lg 9- hour day: time and a half for overtime,
F. OECHSLIN, 4911 Quin«y St., Chicago.
lUDunnaiiiinuinitiiuiiuiiuiuuiiiuiiiuiiuiuaiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiTS
giiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^BiiiriinMiiiB'''''''"''"''"'"'™"*'"""™™*

HELP WANTED

Gardener who understands both
greenhouse and outside gardening;
good wages; no childi-en preferred.
Address No, 412, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago,
uuiouiuiiuuiuiiuiininuiiiuiiiumiiuiniiiinnuiiuiuiniinnnnuiiuiuiuiiuiuuianuninniil

FOR SALE — A rare opportunity to secure an
up-to-date florists' business; established 20
years, rebuilt since; all stock for retail; about
20,000 feet of glass, all in good condition, right
in city, doing large business; will sell on terms
or for casta; if Interested write for particulars:
good reason for selling. Joplin Greenhouse, 2004
Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

FOR SALE— Florists' and fruit business; ten
acres good land, partly in fruit and berries;
new 9-room bungalow: two greenhouses, fully
planted with full stock of plants and supplies:
hot water heat and own water system; business
growing rapidly and capable of large expan-
sion; will bear closest Investigation; good reason
for selling: price, $12,000.00. C. P. Lindsey,
Hamilton, 111.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, unselected
double thick, 16x24, at $7.45, 12x18. 14x20,
16x18, at $6.08 per box, in lots of 5 boxes
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-ln. to 6-ln., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round boilers:
18-ln., $79; 21-ln., $108; 24-ln., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacity
2%-ln., $3.2lf: No. 2, capacity 3V4-ln., $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2R,
threads M, to 1-in.. $7.20; No. 3R. threads 1%
to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1.
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-in.
grips, 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln. grips, 2%-ln., $3.
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern; No. 1, cuts
M, to 1-In., $1.80; No. 2, cuts 1-ln. to 2-in.,
$2.70. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1828
Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

[TURN THE PAQE.]

•>«!7*

50

The Florists' Review

SlFTlUBBB 2. 1920

HELP WANTED

Old Mtabliahed aead flrm In larra olty
of the middle weat, with extensive local
and catalogue trade, wanta a yonns
man with ffood general knowledge of
the bualnesa In all Ita branches aa stock
clerk and atore man; must be thor-
ourhly converaant with garden aeed
end of the business and know . some-
thing about farm seeds and Dutch
bulbs, although the latter not essential:
he must be of good character, fair
education, make a pleasing appear-
ance, b« Industrious, steady, able to
wait on counter trade and willing to
^ork at anything; answer In own hand-
writing, giving referencea and stating
fully prevloua experience and training,
aalary desired, age any foreign lan-
guage spoken, etc; good opportunity
for right man. Addreaa No. 807, cars
Florists' Review. Chicago.
BMiflUBnrnmRinmiuHUitiiiinitiiiugniBiiniuiamunaniinnminin^^

pimumiuniiiiiiititniuitnniiniinininiinintiiiiutiiniiminuiiniiiiDHuniniiniiinnnin^^

HELP WANTED

Four steady, fast men experienced
in setting- lettuce plants; state wages
wanted.

THE MENQES GREENHOUSES,

Wichita. Kans.

imiinnnnntinimintninnnntniiniiinniiniiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiiinniiniiiiiinnnrinnnnininnii
|iniiHniiiniiiiiiiiiiiinitnttniiiiiiiiiuiininiiniitniiuiiiinmiiiinimnniniiininiuiiniiiiiiii^^

I HELP WANTED |

B Man ezt>erienced In growing peas, eama- a

1 tlons, lllieB, etc., and general ^reenhouae g

1 work; state wliere formerly^ employed;

i permanent position; state w^es exi>ected;

i single preferred. r_'

I HIBN, LACN, HIRN CO.,

I Lake Zurich, 111.
aiuimmnnimniiinniininHiiinuiDiuuiiiiiiiniiiimtiiinnniiniiiuiiiuiiiiiininiiiiiuannimu

HELP WANTED

Experienced all-around greenhouse
man, single preferred; good stock
expected; good wages paid.

H. E. RBIMERS.
P. 0. Box 255 Spolcane, Wash.

■nmranmimiilil

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower, with southern
experience; state wages wanted in
first letter.

CHAS. A. MOSS,
Spartanburg, S. C.

nuammauiaiinuuiaiHnj

HELP WANTED

Foreman wanted for pot plants; do ■ wholesale U

•hippins business of plants from imall pota of ■ g

few specialties; man mast be able to handle help =

and produce qoantitiea economically; salary $200.00 U

per moath; give experience and references in first g

letter. Address No. 231, care Florists' Review, =

Clucago. 1

itainininiiitniinurauiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinmniniiimiiiiiunniiniiinnninmiinininl

lUiaiiiiiiuiniintiiuiiiiniininiiuniiiiniiinuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuinnniiiiiiiituiunuuiiinuiuiig

HELP WANTED |

Competent storeman, decor-
ator and designer.

IDLE HOUR NURSERIES,
Macon, Georgia.

fiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiinniniiiiiimiinniiiiniiimniiniiiinniiniminuiiiniimnniiiinmininiiiiumau,
giiiiiinniiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinMiuiuiiniiiimiie

I HELP WANTED I

i Budders on roses and peaches; $5.00 i

I per thousand, board and room. |

I THE EVANSVILLE NURSERIES f

I COMPAxNY. I

I Evansville, Indiana. I

Ijuiiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiinii^

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; liouses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, Morton Grove. 111.

ffiaii

g

HELP WANTED i

ORDER CLERKS; we have permanent g

§ positions for one or two men In our seed g

i and bulb order department; apply, stating g

age, experience and wages expected. Ad- g

dreas g

FLOWER-SEED DEPARTMENT, =

Care HENRY A. DREBR. INC., s

Pblladelpbla. Pa. |
inmimnmiimiHiiiiniMUiiHniiiniimiiiniiiniiKnitnimiiiniiniinniiiniiinu

HELP WANTED

Working foreman for gladi-
olus bulb farm; man with Euro-
pean experience preferred; state
age, experience, salary expected
and size of family in first letter.

BAUM'S

UOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.,

Knoxville, Tenn.

luni

nauguiaiiu

HELP WANTED

Qrowers In our carnation section;
state experience, references and
wages.

W. J. & M. S. VB3SBT,
Ft. Wayne, Indiana

onunaniaiiHtmiinnmininmiiRmanaHaanManaMn

mniHmmima g^iuaaniiamiiinunnumntianinuimiiiauiiuiiuiiiiniunnniiiffli^

s

HELP WANTED

1 Beyeral good growers for sections; good §

I wages to good men; state wages wanted §

B and references In first letter. §

§ C. H. FREY, FLORIST, |

1 Lincoln, Nebr. g

iiwintiiiiiiiininiiinHiiiiiimiiniflnnntiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiinninniiiMiniiininiinfluiiinnioiiini
einmM

miuimuiiiuiauia

I

g!IHIIUU

^m

HELP WANTED

Man experienced in rose houses;
I8S.0O a week; work steady all year
around; houses all planted and in good
ahape. Apply to g

JOSEPH KOHOUT. 1

Liberty vUle. 111. |

iimiiiuiiiiiiiuinuiimiiniiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiHiiniiniiniiiiiniiiiimninniiiimiiii
uuuumiafluiHuiuiiuuuuiiiiiuiiiimiiuuiinuinniiuttiiii^

HELP WANTED

Toung man with two or three years'
experience in florist department of re-
tall store; state wages expected.

STATE NURSERY & SEED CO.. I
Helena, Montana. |

inmiiuifflnainuuiniiiiRiiinHiiuiiiiiiuiiiDiiiaiuniiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiniiiius

BiamillllllHIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIililltlWIIIIIilimiMlllUlllllllBllllllUUIUlUllll

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower to take charge of
section rose houses in Virginia; giye
references. Address No. 283» care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

uiniiininininiiiniiiniinniDnniinnniiiniiiiiuiiniiiuiiiuiiuiiBuiuiuiuuniBUUiiiui^
lUiiuiiiiiininmnniiuiininiiininiiniiniinuiinuuuiiinmniiiniininuiiiminniiiniiiDinniuiiiinji

HELP WANTED |

Bright, intelligent young man for i
store work; answer with references §
and wages expected.

ARTHUR NEWELL,
S. W. Cor. 11th and McGee Sts.,
. KansasXcity, Mo.

I?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiimiinniiiiinninniniinininiiinii?i

HELP WANTED

Rose growers; $35.00
per week for A-l men;
nine-hour day; also can
use good helpers.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

imnnuniiiuimniimM
nuinnnnniiuimiiiiinva

HELP WANTED I

Bzparlenced, aU-anond greenbonse man; I

state where formerly employed; permanent U

position; state wages expected. |

TH08. SALVESON, i
818 North Main St., Petersburg, lU.

im

iiiiiiuinninniiiiiuiiiiiinnniiiiiiiimiiniiiiniiNiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiinmiiniiniii'

HELP WANTED

A reliable single man to grow carnations
and mums; must be willing worker; $26.00
a week with Ixtard and room. Apply at

WM. C. MANKE & CO..
B. F. D. 2. North Milwaukee. Wis.

mnniiNii

iniiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiinniimmnninniniiunniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiuii

HELP WANTED

Bose, carnation and mum grower, capable
of taking charge of 100,000 sq. ft. glaas,
§ growing only; state experience and wages
1 in first letter; position now open. Address
i No. 247, care Florists' Review, Chicago.
i'.iiiiiiiniiiuunniiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiini!uniuininimnnnniiiiiminiitiiiii
luiuuuDHiiutaiiuiiiuaiituniumunHiumiiauiuiiuiiuiuiiiinuHiiuiinittiii^

HELP WANTED

First-class grower of potted plants, able

to handle a section; only well-experienced §

men need apply; 180.00 per week; time and s

a half for overtime; 9-hoor day. Address 1

No. 218, care Florists' Beview, Chicago, e

I
lUiiiinniiitiiiuiiiuiiinniniiiauiiinnuuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitniiiniiininiiiiininniiinnniiiiiiS

giiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiimuiinnnniiiiniiinimniiiiinnniniiiiiiiiinit

I HELP WANTED

i Men experienced in growing gen-
1 eral stock.

I LAKE WOOD CEMETERY GREEN-

j HOUSES,

I Minneapolis, Minn.

iiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniinniinininintnimiiiniiimiiiniilM
puiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiniinniiiiiiiniiimniiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiininiiiiin

I HELP WANTED

s Experienced, all-around greenhouse man,

H one who can assist with design work pre-

= f erred; good wages to right man; apply

= with full particulars as to qualiflcationa

= and salary expected. Address No. 846,

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiniiimniinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiniinniinii

>!TwcT^'^T»7f^

'[7^'T'*^^qsT'™^f;?.'^.^fi ■-^;^''rs'''"^'ffTwiTr^™

"T^* TVTrr>vrT*^" .

;Tr :i!?5»if-w?

71

SbptbmbIB 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

51

gnnnninmiitiiiiiiiiiiiinintiininiiiinniiitiiiioiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii|

FOR SALE I

BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
FLORISTS' REVIEW

We have the following 8urj)lus copies,
bound In substantial half leather bind-
ing, in style uniform with those pre-
pared for preserving The Review in
its own bookcases. Being In need of
room, these SURPX.US copies (and
these only) are offered at

$2.00 PER CbPY, f. o. b. Chicago,
Which is less than the present cost of
I binding. Books offered are:

§ No. Vol.

I Copies No. Date

ill and 2 Nov. 2, 1897, to Nov. 24,

§ 1898

I 1 3 and 4 Dec. i, 1898. to Nov. 23.

1899.

1 6 and 6 Nov. SO, 1809, to Nov. '22

1900.

1 11 Nov. 2T, 1902. to May 21. 1908.

1 12 May 28, 1903, to Nov. 19, 1908.

1 14 May 28, 1904. to Nov. 17. 1904.

2 16 May 21, 1905, to Nov. 16, 1906.
2 17 Nov. 23, 1906, to May 17, 1906,
2 18 May 24, 1906, to Nov. 16. 1906.
2 19 Nov. 22, 1906. to May 16. 1907.
2 20 May 28, 1907, to Nov. 14, 1907.
1 22 May 21, 1908. to Nov. 12, 1908.
1 27 Nov. 17. 1910, to May 11, 1911.
1 28 May 18, 1911, to Nov. 9. 1911.
1 80 May 11. 1912, to Nov. 7, 1912.

Offered subject to being unsold.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANT
608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.

aiiiuininniniiniiiiiniiinntnitinniuiiinnnminiiininniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinNinnniniiiiniiiiniiitnini^
niiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniininiiuiniiiiiniiniituiiiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiii

HELP WANTED |

All-around man for greenhouses, at I
once, in retail business. |

THE BEAUMONT FLORAL CO. , ]
Beaumont, Tex. |

pdonmnnninnminiiiiiiinnniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiniinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
ptiuiinuinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinHiinuiuiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiuiiuniuuiuiiiuiiiniiiunuiiuiiiiis

1

I

3

Potters and general help aioond pot §

plants; must be good potters; 9-hoar day; §

time and a half for overtime. =

F. OBCHSLIN, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago. I

I

HELP WANTED

TiiiiiinnnnnDiiinir

in|

ninntiniinniDiiniinnfl^
mnminiiioiniiiuinimiuiiiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinai

HELP WANTED

A reliable single man to grow cnt flowers,
plants; good chance for right man; please
state experience and wages wanted. Ad-
dress No. SSI, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

iiiiniiiuiniiniiiiwtiiumnitiimnnnmnaniiunffliininiuMHBiintiniinBn^^
£iiiiiiiiiiMiuiniuniiiiininiiiiffluiiiiauiuiiaiuiiiuuuuuuinnaianutJiuiianianiiii^

I HELP WANTED I

f- Ezi>erienced carnation grower and g

propagator, at once; give rttferences 1

I and wages desired in ftrat letter. Ad- |

I dress No. 209, care Florists' Review. |

I Chicago. I

^iiiinniiiinitiiiuiiiiiiiinimniiDnnniiiiiiiuuiDiiniiiiiniintniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiniuiiiiiiiiflnioiii
^iiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiniitniiuinuiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinitininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;

I HELP WANTED I

I In a Rochester, N. Y.. flower i

§ store, an artistic person with good |

I experience, man or woman; state =

s Ylf^^ ^^^ experience in first letter, i

£ Address No. 349, care of Florists' i

I Review, Chicago. |

HfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniininiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiniiiMniii

i~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiinniiuiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
HELP WANTED j
g Experienced florist for retail i
§ place; a steady position; state wages f
I *^J5>??$,'^<^ ^"d experience. 1

I THE NORTH PLATTE FLORAL s

^ ^ CO.. i

North Platte, Nebr. |

iiimiiinnimiiniiimiiiaii^

Siiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiminmimiiiniiiiiiinniiiinnii

^nomiiiatiiifliiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiniinniiniiiiiittiuu^

FOR SALE

s

m

r: ~

i i

Unquestionably one of the most modern, up-to-date and money-making
greenhouse plants in the East. Situated within 6 miles of the city limits
of Baltimore. Maryland, whose population is close to three-quarters of a
million and growing fast. This plant contains ten houses, about 160,000
square feet of glass; one olock of houses planted in 20,000 best commercial
roses; one block planted in 35,000 carnations; one house in plumosus. The
plant is heated by steam, with 4 boilers in use and 2 in reserve, making 6
in all. The boiler-room is 40x60 ft. About 200 tons of coal on hand and
deliveries being made right along. Contains packing shed 40x60 ft., coal
shed 24x84 ft, pot and soil shed 24x40 ft. Large garage and cut flower
room and cellars; also two auto trucks, one a 2-ton Packard, A-1 condition,
and Dodge delivery truck Just delivered, never used. Plenty of tools, fit-
tings and material of all kinds, including lumber, glass, 300,000 to 400,000
flower pots ranging from 2 to 4 inches, all in good condition, about 40,000
of these never used. Contains about 26 acres of elegant fertile land, beau-
tifully situated, with abundance of water, with an unfailing supply of
good soft water from springs; with double system engines, fully equipped
water tank. Two dwellings, one heated by steam; barns, granary, two
horses, wagon sheds, about 36 tons of hay, also farming implements. Apple
orchard, 160 bearing trees, winter fruit; bank of the very best propagating
sand on premises. Baltimore will buy all the flowers that can be grown.
Located on good state road; none better anywhere; ideal climate; good
schools, churches, mall delivered at door. Cost to replace plant about
1250,000; can be purchased at a bargain. Owner has been in business 46
years and has never had glass broken by hail. This is a going concern,
and with the present planting for this season's business this should be one
of the biggest opportunities ever offered in this line.

As I have this place in charge for sale, all communications must be
addressed to the undersigned, who can, undoubtedly, arrange terms to suit
the purchaser.

CHAS. T. LEVINESS, Jr.,
822 Munsey Building, Baltimore, Maryland.

s

E

S
3

= s

{nitiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiraiiiiiHiuiniiiiitiiiiiiinuwiiHmHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHnuniuiiiHiiiiiM
jiiiiiitiiHnniiiitinHiniuiitininiiHiiuitiiniiniiininuntninnnimnHtinniiBnniiiiiiniiininniiiig

FOR SALE I

Wholesale plant establishment of na- s

tlonal reputation, growing a few bread and §

butter specialties, can be bought at Uberal g

terms by one or more real hustlers; clear i

profits for the last few years average g

$10,000.00 a year; there are five acres of s

ground with 20,000 feet of glass, heated =

by hot water; frames, double frames, g

large, roomy wintering pit, shadehouse, g

bams and shelters; truck, delivery car 1

and aU necessary things to carry on the i

business; two acres under Skinner Irrlga- =

tion; $2,000.00 worth of Pocahontas coal 1

now on tbe place, enough for a cold winter; i

everything in good running order and fully g

stocked; price, $25,000.00, of which $15,- i

000.00 can remain as first mortgage; if g

interested ask for further Information and g

give references. g

Address No. SS8, i

care Florists' Review, Chicago. =

niumuiiuuiiiiuiuiiDiiuBiuiuuiiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiii.'

FOR SALE 1

Wrecking At* Iwusss. 1
16zl8-lnch glass, per bot l T-OO 1

Doors, 8x6 ft., cedar panel,
frame, each

with
.... 2.60

Baftera or sashbars, per foot

Bldge, per foot

03

04

Ventilator sash, each

.... 2.00

Ventilator machines, each

.... 10.00

Shafting, heavy, per foot

10

Shafting. Ugbt, per foot

08

Ventilator arms, each

25

Ventilator hangers, each

io

Garland iron gutter, per foot 40

Cash, please.

PKTKB RRINBBBG,

80 B. Bandolph St., Chicago, 111.

QUIUaiUB

I HELP WANTED

I First-class florist and gardener for
I private place; 9-hour day; $5.00 per
§ day; extra for Sunday. Apply
I C. J. REARDON,

I Bettendorf, Iowa.

innmmnminnifliminmiiimnnnainniiinmnmiminnflnmitiiDitnininnHminni^

WMHwniHiNUiiinnnoniuiiuuuittiaatti^^

WANTED

QuotatioDs on commercial varieties
g of orchids; must be good stock;, give
I name of variety, size and price.

J I ■ ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

I Dayton, Ohio.

liiiiiHiiiuniniiiituiiniiiiuiiiuiunniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiuinuniniuniuninanninnBnnDi

•I'lniiiffliiiiuiiiuiuunuiuBuiniiai

s
a
s

1

I

s

i

HELP WANTED

_ Man who can prodace good cyclamen In
I quantity for wholesale plant house; steady

= position; $85.00 per week to start; give ex- i

I perlence and reference In first letter. Ad- |

I dress No. 8S0, care Florists' Review, Chi- i

i cago. §

^niiiiiuuiiiuuiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiniiiiMiniiiiiiinniiiinimnniiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiii iiiiiinS

iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmniiiiiiiiiiiiniimimiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiig

HELP WANTED |

A working foreman to take full I

charge of retail place of 12.000 feet i

of glass, growing all kinds of plants i

and cut flowers. s

Address No. 253, care Florists' I

Review, Chicago. i

g
1

WANTED

To purchase one hot water boiler,
g 1200 feet capacity; sectional boiler
g preferred.

I THE D. HILL NURSERY CO..
I Dundee. Illinois.

^iininiiiniiuiiuiminiiDiinuiiuiniuniiinDitniiiiimiinnininniummiunuiuiiiuiiiiniiuiiitniii

^iiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiuniiniininimnimninmninmiinmiinniiniiiiiiniii!^

WANTED

I

To buy or rent with privilege of buying,
greenhouse of not over 12,000 feet of glass,
with some space for outdoor planting;
Ohio or vicinity; give full particulars in
first letter. Address No. S3S, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

siiimnmnntiinnnniinnininniininnitniiiinininnniiiniimnminmniinmiiininniininiiiiiiiii itninmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiinniinHnninuinniniiininiiiimiiiiiiinnnninininiiiiraiiiiiiniilf

mwm

I HELP WANTED |

i A-l rose grower; two good general |

men; references required. I

J. C. RENNISON CO., |

Sioux City, Iowa. |

3

manins

gninnniinnnninnniminininnninmniimnnmnniiminimniininiiinininnnniiinnniiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I A working foreman for a retail =

I place growing a general line of cut |

g flowers and plants; must be reliable |

g and competent; give references In h

= first letter. Good wapes. f

I TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES. |

g Chanute, Kan. 1

nmimiimiiiiiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiimminimnninimiimmmiimninnniiiinimniT
[TURN THE PAGE.1

♦ :^^^j^ v.^.. i-':..*' ..tt . .

■■' -y;! ->:•.«:■

52

The Florists' Review

Sbptiubbb 2. 1920

gaumuiMmiiiiiiwiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHriiaiMinnnniinai

FOR SALE

At Trenton, N. J., 3 Hitching's
geeenhouses, 20 x 85 ft. with
lean-to and large conservatory
attached; all steel; glass 14x24;
good heating plant; can be dis-
mantled and moved at once, or
can be leased and operated on
the premises. Address

JAMES C. TATTERSALL,
147 No. Warren St . , Trenton , N . J.

puamaaiaiiiMiMiiu

itiiiiiiiniiniiiDiiiiiiuDnnniianuuiiuiuniiiinuBuiiiitiiiiiiiiimiininus
uumuuiiuiiuiiiiiiuiniinniuiniiiiiiuiis

FOR SALE

21 ACRES

18.SM SQUARE FEET OF QLASS

Suburban to Kansas City: rock road
on two aides; complete floral or produce
farm; 7-room strictly modem house
with steam heat and electric Hshts;
4-room tenant house; complete creen-
bouae with 18,800 square feet of f lass,
new boiler and heatlns system; 100 feet
ftrom railroad station: best soil in Mia-
■ourl; never falltnff water supply; a
paylnc proposition riffht now; price
|M,500 with a reasonable cash pay-
mast.

HARRISON * START.

209 S. 10th St.. Kansas City, Mo.

jiBoaHHaiBaHHgnninBuimuiiumiuuuuuiiiiiiuiiuimiiuuniiuuiiiiiuiw^

FOR SALE

Befrlserator, 0 ft wide by S ft. deep
by • ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front;
door ea the end.

BUOHBINDEB BBOS.,
U So. La Salle St.. ChicaKO, 111.

nuiuuauouiiniuiiuuiiiuuiuiHiiuiiniiuitnmlff

iiunutuiuuiniiuuHiuuiiiii

FOR SALE I

2-tDeii pipe, lie per ft,; 2 inch brass angle valves, =

13.00 eeeh; 76 ft. 6-inch pipe, 40c ft.: 100 ft. 7-inch g

pipe* random lengths, 40c ft.; about 40 ft. 8-inch g

pipe, ssodom lenaths, flanored fittings; 1 7-inch, 1 =

^IDeh sate valve, threaded. e

1-inch side board bench braclcets, 8c. =

10,000 S-inch round tile, $26.00 per 1000 for the lot. =

All material is second-band and prices are f . o. b. s

JAMbS S. KAELIN, Belvidcre, 111. |

lUtiiiiiiMiuiiMiiiuimmiuuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniim

uiiiii laniiiiLiiuiuiuiumiimuHiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuJiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

Good money making bosiness: big shipping terri-
tory: 10,000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store;
7-room modern house; 10 lots, 60x140, partly under
Skinner: greenhouses all planted for winter; coal
on the ground or contracted for; health conditions
reason for sale; ask any traveling man making this
territory about us; price, $20,000; will pay for itself
in S to 4 years.

COUfLAND'S, Coffeyville, Kansas

FOR SALE

1 PARTITION SALE. "An exceptionally fine piece ^

B of greenhouse property in Evanston, 111., on cor- =

B ner, 261x172 feet; greenhouses cover live-sixths of =

1 the land and are equipped with concrete benches; s

= there Is also a 7-room heated dwelling on the %

1 premises and necessary sheds, etc. ; property worth s

1 doable what you can buy it for now. =

i KREUEKICK H. BRAMMER, =

g 138 N. La Salle St., Chicago. g

iaiDiianu«uHiiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
giuuiuuuiuimumuiuiuuiuuiimiimiiuiiuuuiiiuuuuiiuiiiuiiuiumuiuuuiiiiuDuuiiuuiiii

I FOR SALE I

1 Boilers, 72x18 butt strap H. R. T. boiler, 115 lbs. |

1 pres8nre;48xl2H.K.T. boiler; 36x8 fire box boiler; =

1 MxlO return tube greenhouse water boiler; 48x10 S

i Kroeachell flat greenhouse water boiler; smoke- |

S stacks and breeching; 2200 feet of 3 1-2-in. threaded |

I pipe and fitting. for^reenlu,u«e^^g^^ |

§ 1701-7 Winneliago Ave. Boiler and Iron Works, g

i Fhone, Humbolt 6983. CHICAGO, ILL. |

lininiiiiaiiniinnmiiiiiniiigiiinitiuiiiuuiaitunniniinniniiiiiiiiuiiiinijiiitinuiuiuniuioiiiua

imaniiininiiniuniuiiuiaHiaiiiiiiiBinnninmiifflniBniBinwnBnDaiiiiiiTa

FOB SALE i

Hellers, 70 H. P. Tubular; 45 H. P. |

Tubular; 60 H. P. Kewanee type firebox |

boiler; ^ H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P. 1

Scotch Marine; 16 H. P. Tee hot water |

boiler; Tertlcal boilers all slies; Globe and §
Anfle ValTcs from 2-ln. to 6-ln.; 6 H. P.
Gasoline Enirine.

CASEY BOILBB WOBKS,
i Springfield, Obio^

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I i
s i

= 3

= 3

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I FOR SALE

I Attractive offer, in the center of a busy commu-

j nity, lot 148x96, 7000 square feet of glass and two
dwellings, well-equipped and in full operation; good
retail business and a splendid opportunity for a man
I and wife to make good money; present owner ready
I to retire; if interested write for further particulars.

THOMAS MULCAHY,
428 Tonawanda St., Buffalo, N. Y.

siiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiimiiiiiitiuuiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiniitnituiiniin
|!.iiiuiiiuiiiwiffluidiiiiiiuiiiiuuuuuuiumiiumuuuiuniuoinnttu gjiiiiHiiinitutniiiniiuuiuiuuiiuHunB

muMiiMniiiiuiuiiuiuiiiiuuiuniiunniiS
iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiinifi

3

FOR SALE

1 Wearesalvasingallof our greenhouses and have g
= great quantities of good material for rebuilding. g

I D. S. "A" glass, 16x24, $8.00 per box of 60 feet. 1
I D. 8. "A" glass, 14 and 16 inches wide, in lengths M

fof 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches. $7.00 per box of 50 feet. |
Smaller sizes quoted on request. =

i S4x48-incb ventilator sash, glazed, $2.00 each.
3 Roof bars, 8 to 16 feet, 8c per foot, cypress drip.
3 Bidge, cypress, 6c per foot,
a Gutter, cypress, 10c per foot.
B Evans' ventilating machine, complete, $lt.00
B each.

S Arms, 60c each. Hangers, 20c each.
S Two large steam water pumps in excellent con*
I dition, $160.00 each, f.o.b.

Smith- Vaile 10x6x12.

Smith- Vaile 10x8x12.

Large pipe fittings of all kinds, including valves.

lM*>i>eb globe valves, $1.60 each.

2-ineh globe valves, $2.60 each.

Wire stakes. No. 8 galvanized, 30 to 36 inches,
$1.00 per 100.

2H-ineb pots, $6.00 per 1000.

3-inch pots, $7.00 per 1000.

Part payment cash and balance on sight draft
for large orders.

SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO.,
Newcastle, lad.

1 I

1

lOUUII

0iuiiitiniiiiuifliiuii

FOR SALE

IIUIUUIIIIIUIIIIUIIIUIIUIUU^

= One S6-b. p. Kewanee boiler in first-class g

i condition; 2000 feet l-lnch pipe from 8 to 20 p

1 feet long. 5c per foot: 600 No. 1 0. D. S. 8. i

= Skinner Irrigation nozzles, never been used, §

i 6c each; 1 drilling machine, new, model B., B

i 114,00; 60 No.3 hangers for wood posts, 26c each. 1

j a. K, BEKTHOLU. Nebraska City. Neb. 1

lllinilW-1""""'""""""""'"""""""'""""""""""""""" miis'i'imtiiiiii'iiiiiiiriiM

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuutiuuiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiuiiiiniiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinji

FOR SALE

aniHii'iiiiHiiuHiuuiLiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'j giiiinui

= Up-to-date Kreenhousc pUice in city of 100,000, g

= doing big spring business and fine pot plant =

= trade for winter months; reason for selling, =

= ix>or health; place well stocked with everything 1

I needed; $6,000 to Ji8,000 cash will handle this, i

= Address No. /J4i, care Florists' Review, S

= Chicago. g
ifflmniiiliininiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimriiiiiumiiitiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiig

tiuuiuuiiiiuiuanniii

s
I

FOR SALE

§ Retail and wholesale florists' business situ

= ated In western New York; five greenhouses,

1 12,600 feet of glass; steam heat, cement walks,

I electric lights, two Foid trucks, 200 sash and

= franiee 3x6; house, barn, sheds and two acres

3 of land. Write WM. F. KASTING CO..

1 Buffalo, N. Y.

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uumjimiuiuuiiiuniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiimo

aiuuiuiuiiiiiiimouiiiii

luaum

FOR SALE

iflUBnunQ

I Boilers ; one 20 b. p. ; one 40 b. p. ; three g
1 60 h. p. ; one 80 b. p. ; not in best condition, i
I but could be repaired and make good g
I heaters; will sell very cheap. 9

I SOUTH PARK FLOBAL CO., |

g New Castle, Ind. 1

InuuuiuiiiiiniiiiinmiiuniniiinBiiniimuuiiiiiiimiuiiiaMuiiimiuiiuuiiiiniiiiiuumioiniiuii
gwiiniiiniuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinuMiinuiniiiniiiiiiinnjiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiuiiiPiiuiaiiig

FOR SALE

Bstablisbed retail florist's bnsineea in =

western New York; modem equipment; g

large atocks of all Bupplies; proposition g

stands iDTestigation ; $2,600.00 down; =

$600.00 on easy terms. Address No. S40, |

care Floriets' Beriew, Obicago. 1

FOR SALE

Greenhouse property located in eastern
Kansas, about twenty-five miles from Kan-
sas City, a good wholesale market; con-
sisting of about 30,000 feet of glaas and six
acres of good, rich soil; tbese bouses are
all in good shape, iron frame and gutters;
boilers in fine c(»iditioD; steam trap and
city wqter system; good koilerboase and
1 storage for five cars coal; tbe boases are
I planted to 9,000 fancy oamation plants,
i 2,000 young rose plants, 4,000 mums and
1 pompons, sweet peas, snapdragons, etc.;
i 400 4, 6 and 6-inch fancy ferns, several
i hundred poinsettia plants; 1,000 stock ge-

1 raniums in field, 2,000 in sand; 400 cycla-

2 men in 4, 6 and 6-inch pots; 2,000 Fiscber
g cyclamen seed planted; pelargoniums, ste-
1 via, etc., in field; 500 good varieties of
I peonies; 6,000 first size gladioU; pots, tools,
1 etc.; in fact, everything to go along with;
g best of reasons for selling; price, $18,000;
I terms. Address No. 2M, eare Florists' Be-
1 view, Chicago.

iiiniuiuniiiinuuiittiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiuuiuiiuuiiiuiuiuuiuiuiniiiiiiiii^^

wummmmmmmmmmmmimmmam

FOR SALE

Good second-hand pipe in all sices from
%-incb up to 10-incb; also new galvanised
wire in 9, 13 and 14 gauge. Write for
prices.

MAX ZBIGLBB & BBOS.,
Muncie, Indiana.

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aiiuiiiiiHiiuimniniiiniiiinnminiMiiiiinttiiHiimiiniiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiBnmiiiDiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I

I 16x18 glass; 14x16 glass; 6,000 feet =

I 4- inch cast iron pipe; one Superior boiler. =

I L. HANSEN, I

I 7322 Bidge Ave., Obicago, lU. g

§ m

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gniminniiiiMu«iimiiiinimiiiii««iiiiiiitBimnniiimii«i»uimiiinnmi|q|;;]^|||||,,^

FOR SALE

5000 feet 4-inch cast iron
I greenhouse pipe; price on ap-
I plication. ADAM HARRER,
I Niles Center, 111.

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g'""" """ niiimmnillMMMllllnillllimnmiiiiiniiimniTminiiimiiiinnnniinmp^

FOR SALE

I One 8 H. P. engine, new; bums |

= crude oil only. 1

i One No. 6 Morehead trap. In rood |

i condition.

I J. C. RENNISON CO.,

E Sioux City, Iowa.

I

1

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giiiinmiinmiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiuiiiliiiiuiimuiliiiuiii aiiiiiiiHmiuiiHimniiininiiiilB

IFOR SALE
Retail store and greenhouses, $7,500.00;
cash or terms; will pay out in 3 to 4 years;
1 will stand rigid investigation; season's 1
I coal on hand and fully stocked to step in. 1

1 WILSON The Florist. |

I 120 W. 4th St. Marion, Ind. |

mmnminiiDinniiiBnaiiainE

T^T^^Kf^fivfr^^gSTKfiry^:

SbptcUBBB 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30 East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL

^^ **'-'**"'*'**T^' * *^^* **'*'*' L. D. Phone. Central 801fi...801T.8018 ^i^* *»'W^*-m'w»'**-r j »

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 1, 1920.
Per doa.

Beautjr, Special $5.00

Beant7, 80 to Sft-ln. atema

Beauty, 24 to 80-la. atema

20 to 24-ln. atema

12 to ao-ln. atemi |1.50 Q

Sbort 60 @

Beanty,
BeaotT',
Beauty,

4.00
8.00
2.S0
2.00
1.00

Per 100

OolumbU I 4.00 Q

lire. Buaaell 4.00®

Premier 4.00 Q

Butterilr 4.00 O

MUadj 4.00®

Uontroae 4.00 Q

Snnbunt >■ 4.00®

Ophelia 4.00

Klllamer 4.00

White KlUamer 4.00

Double White KlUamey 4.00

KlUamey BrllUant 4.00

Champ Welland 4.00

Neiblt 2.00

Cecile Bruaner

Oamatlona 2.00

Valley 10.00

Oattleyai, doz |18.00@|24.00

Baater LlUea, doa. 1.29® 2.00

Bnbrum Ullea

OladloU 1.00

Aatera 2.00

$20.00
26.00
26.00
20.00
20.00
16.00
16.00
16.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
8.00
2.00
8.00
12.00

10.00
6.00
6.00

Philadelphia, Sept. 1, 1020.
Per 100

Russell, Long $15.00

Rpssell, Short 4.00

Columbia, Premier, Long 10.00

Columbia, Premier, Short 4.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Long 6.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Short 3.00

Kaiaerin, Deuble White Klllarney 3.00

Easter Lilies 12.50

Delphiniums 4.00

Gladioli, Fancy 5.00

Gladioli, Ordinary 2.00

Candtdum

Aatera, Fancy 4.00

Aatera, Ordinary 1.00

Lilium Rubrum 4.00

Dahlias 4.00

Cosmos 60

Hydrangea Fanicnlata 4.00

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow 25.00

i$ 25.00
6.00

15.00
6.00
8.00
4.00
8.00

16.00
5.00
6.00
4.00

12.60

10.00
JiO

00

1.00

5.00

30.00

St, LoQla, Sept 1, 1920.

Per dos.

Beauty, Speclala $8,00 0 $4-00

Beauty, Bxtn 2.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 8.00

Premier 8.00

White KUlaraey 6.00

Klllarney 4.00

Ward 4.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.00

■^'^"ail .•••.•••«. 6.00

Oamatlona 8.00

■aater Llllea 8.00

Bnapdiagona 8.00

Dalaiea BO

X»u«y e.oo

Orchlda, per dos.$12.00 Q $18.00

Sweet Peaa ;... 28

Callaa 8.00

OladloU 2.00

Aatera 2.00

$ 8.00
10.00
8.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
12.00
4.00
1.00
8.00

.40

10.00

6.00

4.00

Cincinnati, Sept. 1, 1920.
Par 100

Columbia $8.00

P"«»M '..'.'.'.'.'. 8.00

gPhella 8.00

Buaaell 8 00

Oamatlona I'oo

OladloU 1 00

Aatera i no

$8.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
8.00
4.00

Houston, Tex.— Kerr the Florist is
preparing to start a branch estab-
lishment in a high-class residence dis-
*"^*'. Several purposes are in view, in
addition to increasing the business. One
18 to increase the plant, decorating, rent-
ing and care-taking department. An-
other is to prepare against the day
^^®? nsing rents may make a location
outside the downtown district a money-
saver as well as a money-earner.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

Rochester, N,

49-55 Stone Street

MentlOB The BeTlaw when yoa write.

E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO ,
SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER

Dr. Dux Green. Brown, Purple Sla^Dolias. $1.50 per carton; lO cartona, $14.00.

Chiffon, 6-inch, 8-stripe, White, Pink, Purple. Violet and Green. 13c.
Aaparatfus Plumosva, the year around. GIVE HE YOUR STANDING ORDER.

Mentlwi The Bevlew whea yoa writs.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT PLOWBR EXCHANGE

PlorMs 14B.TIiiffdSL,CliMiiuuiti,Ohto

MentlM Tke Bertafw

Ifadesale Cit Flowwhioes.

Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1920.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.0O @| 16.00

Premier 8.00 @ 12.00

Killarue; 8.00 Q 6.00

White KUIamey 8.00 € I 10.00

Donble White KiUamey 8.00 S 10.00

Richmond 8.00 Q 8.00

MarjUnd 8.00 & 10.00

Bnasell 6.00 Q 10.00

OpheUa 8.00 S 10.00

Sonbont 8.00 a 10.00

Cecile Bmnner 2.00 q 8.00

Oamatlona l.OO Q 8.00

Baater Llliea 10.00 i I IS.OO

Bnbmm Lillea ..... ...i 6.00 1 1 8.00

Snapdragona 8.00 % I 4.00

Calendnla 2.00 Q B.OO

OladloU 2.00 1 1 B.OO

Aatera 1.00 Q 2.60

GEO. REiNBERG

S^ Cut Flowers

Milady, ColuinMa, Sonlrarct, Ophelia, White
Kmazney and Rttaaell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

suiniinaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiuiiiiiioniiiiiiiioiiiiiiiuiouiiii

S ^ -■ —CHOICE—

V

Y

A L L E

_ — Per 100. tS.OO —

E Leave your order with oa for resolar ihipmenta

I C. A. KUEHIfM^^ FLORIST

Q 1318 Pine St., St. Loats. Mo.

^nniiiainiiiiuinainiiniiiiiaiiiHHHNiaiiiniimcimi

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402^ Pine St., ST. LOUIS. MO.

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Orowers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Rudolph Sl CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAIE coMMiMioN riORISIS

56 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

^iiMUhRucnCi

Hown^iKmEiis

'"''^ 64 NMABASH AVE. ^ulf^?.^.

FLORISTS' SOFPLY CO^ he

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqaesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consisnments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale FlertI Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)
SappUes and ETcrytiiiBf ia Season Aiwajrs oa KaimI

'■■.'wrfff^^T-r-.-f^-.- ,f-"^ y,, ■'.'■"'^■'"^y^r-fj"

fW^F" f I. TH/y "l-'V^'^l^-

-- .y^^-r.l-q:. ^.i,,....-.,,^^-^.^w.^j.

54

The Florists^ Review

SopTUiBm 2, 1920

h '

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

/Mala 2574
leiepnoncs^'p^^ HUl 1084
(Fort HIU 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the E!ast. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.

462 Nflwnkee Street, NOwaikee, Wis.

GROWERS AND SHIPPBRS OF

CUT FLOWERS,

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wlwlesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Sept. 1, 1020.
Per 100

American Beauty $2.00 @ $25.00

Shawj-er, Russell 1.00 @ 10.00

Klllarney 60® 4.00

Milady, MlUer 1.00 @ 4.00

Francli Scott Key, Radiance... 1.00 6zi 8.00

White Killarney 60 @ 6.00

Double White Killarney 1.00 @ • 6.00

Killarney Brilliant 60 @ 4.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.00 @ 4.00

Hadley 1.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia 1.00 & 10.00

Premier 1.00 @ 10.00

Columbia 1.00 @ 10.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 1.00 0 6.00

Cattleyns 125.00 @ 150.00

GladloU 1.00 @ 6.00

Asters 60 3 6.00

Lilimn Speolosum 6.00 @ 8.00

Lilium Longlflorum 8.00 @ 12.00

MilTraukee, Sept. 1,
Per

Columbia .° | 8.00

Premier 8.00

Kinamey 4.00

White KUlamey 4.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00

Ophelia 4.00

Cattleyaa, per doz.$lS.00@$24.00
Easter UUei, per dox.|l.S0@2.00

Sweet Peas

OypsoptalU, per boh $0.S0

Oladioll, per dos $0.36@ .00

Larkspur, per bunch.. .85@ .60

Asters 2.00

Rubrums 6.00

Calendulas 1.00

1020.

100

$20.00

20.00

8.00

8.00

12.00

6.00

12.00

75 ® 1.60

8.00
8.00
1.60

Plttabur.ch, Sept. 1, 1020.
Per dos.

Beauty, Special $5.00

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to aO-lnch 4.00

P»aiitT. Shorter. 18 to 24-lnoh... .2.60

Beauty, Firsts, 12 to 18-inch 1.00

Beauty, Seconds .50

PerlOO

White Killarney $ 3.00

Richmond 4.00

Ophelia e^^-^T 4.00

My Maryland . >t-.t^j 4.00

Mrs. Charles Rossell 6.00

Premier 6.00

Columbia 6.00

Orchids 75.00

Camattona

Snapdragons

Oladloli 2.00

Lilies

Adiantum

Asters 76

®

$12.00

12.00

12.00

12.00

20.00

15.00

15.00

125.00

8.00

3.00

6.00

IIT.OO

2.00

6.00

Alexandria and Plnevllle, La. — As the

result of floods last spring, Emile Blum
& Son had to move one of their ranges
to higher ground. They report the usual
summer dullness, but expect brisk busi-
ness as soon as cool weather comes.

Florists' Supply House

ETerytking in Florists' Supplies
105 Eart Oblo St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Custom House Street, Providence, R. 1.

Wholesale Florist anl Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less than 100 lots
lO-inch PerlOO. S 6.00

12-inch..

PerlOO,

7.00

14-inch .
16-inch .
18-inch .
20-inch..

PerlOO,

.>, PerlOO,

!... PerlOO,

PerlOO,

9.00
12.00
14.00
17.00

22-inch..
24-inch..

PerlOO,

PerlOO,

21.00
24.00

BtST IN the; world
John C.Meyer THtfEAD,Co.

Mention Tke Review when yoa writ*.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Av«.

Chicasro, III.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Writ* for aatnplm*

Mentlan Tb* Review when yoa vrrlt*.

The Denver Wholesale
florists' Company

1433.148a€allfonila St.

Mention The Beview when yon write.

t

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on setting prompt service
on rush orders from '

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
1818 Champa St.. DENVER. COLO.

Mention The Beview when yoa vrrite.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGe« Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their BusiiM

A deckled trend in recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the foct that Florists are awak-
ening to the great pouibilitles hi Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
%vcll equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape Schoel

11 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yoa write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Beview when yon write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesile Florists anl Supplies

BIINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2838 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAQO

^^f^ ■""■':

f»J7?.fi!"^

•K^fiyw.* "■■(

•^fiY -^l .■\~. V

r::v

SwraMBUt 2. 1020

The Florists^ Review

55

CI.POLLWORTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS . BULBS
Flori»to* Supplies

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

:1S

j.^

s
h

PRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCE

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6tli ATcnne, between 26di and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS iZs"^f FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut

J. K. ALLEN,

CARNATIONS

31 t» 43 W. ISth St.,
NEW VORfS

BSTABLISHKD IS*?

And All Seasonable Flo'wera

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and Dassor Fams, aalax, Laueothoa. Wild Smilax,
Baxwaad, Maxiean Ivy, Rapins. Ktc.

Uraest Slick aeri Atiirtaieet •! Flaristt' Deearati** Evergreaas ia Aaierica

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRE DESIONS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., new. zsuist.. New York

M. C FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauttea and Carnations

31 to 43 W. ISth St, NEW YORK CITT

Telephone 3870-3871 Farratfut

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale Flori»t

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

.^ Telephone Chelsea 6925
In the ex^ center of the Wholesale Git Flower
Section. Pro&i(i,t and careful attention to your interests.
CONSIGNME^fTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and NovelUes

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

"t?i.^^^»-5^*?S*"^';js''BR00KLYN, N. Y.

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of top-(;rade stock, from

the BBdT Eastern Growers.

KatabUahed 1903 Prompt Payments

Mantlon The BeTtew when you wrlt^.

FloritU' Sapplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yonn for Service

S. HANFLING CO.,

131-133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

IS. H. RUSSIN
laperter ami Mudactarcr

Baskets, Nmlties and Flirists' SuppUes

Op»«dte lk« N«« Flewar Markal
55 Wast 19th St., NEW YORK
- , .^ ^•SpPhona WatUns 4443.

"* A. L YOUNG & CO., he. \%'iM¥'

M West 28th St.. NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Mention The Berlew when you wrlU.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Aug. 31, 1920.
Per 100

Beauty, Speciala $16.00 @$ 40.00

Beauty, Fancy 10.00 Q 15.00

Beauty, Extra 8.00 & 10.00

Beauty, No. 1 3.00 0 8.00

Beauty, No. 2 2.00 Q 8.00

Prima Donna 2.00 @ 10.00

White Killarney 2.00 & 10.00

Francis Scott Key 10.00 @ 40.00

Premier 1.00 @ 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00 & 8.00

BusaeU 2.00 & 10.00

Ophelia 1.00 & 10.00

Columbia 1.00 @ 8.00

Hadley 2.00 0 8.00

Sunburst 1.00 & 10.00

Orchids — Cattleyas SO.OO & 200.00

Lilies of the Valley 4.00 Q 16.00

Llliea 6.00 & 8.00

OladioU 2.00 @ 6.00

Aatera I.OO Q 2.00

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28th Straat, NEW YORK

Mention Tha Bevlew when you writ*.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Crowert
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

MentlOK The Reriew when yon write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUES
2SS Elstith Ava.. NEWARK. N.J.

__^^ Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artificial Flawara. Laavaa and Oaalcaa

SEND FOR Price-list

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Smitli&YonngCii.

WHOLKSALS

Cut flawen and Snppliet

228 East Ohio Street
OOMANArOLIS. IND.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing; acivertisers.

Here's a Proposition!

Get full value for your flowers by
consigning your shipments to us.

We keep in constant touch with
the best buyers through a force of
high-class salesmen.

Years of experience and references
that will satisfy you we are absolutely
responsible.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
lookinfir for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

United Cut Rower Co., he

111 WEST 28tli STREn. NfW YORK OTV

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

CHARLES FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florht
HOW. 28th St. . NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

returns daily check weekly

Mention The Reriew when you write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

Wholeetde FlorUU
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK

Teieplione 4336 Farragut

MentloD The Reriew when yoii write.

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Noveltiea"
Consignmenta solicited Pkaaa Watkkt •?«

Mention The Berlew when yon rrrlte.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MBCONI. WMsiala Flariit. NEW YORK
TsUphoac* Ne.38MuJtMIU.S4. 57 W. Zftk Strtct

'...•. • ■'>''■■■■ ".-T-Tf »•»**!,■■<*•■,*-

56

The Florists^ Review

SUPTaUBBB 2, 19tt

ih^(^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^<^^^»^^^^^^^^

I

\ Pacific Coast Department

Earllngton, Wash. — Ernest_Mayer,
who for the last three and oh«4ialf
years has been manager of the Holly-
wood Gardens, Hollywood, Wash., is go-
ing into business for himself in this
town.

WILL REDEEM EDEN TBAOT.

Beports of the sale of an interest in
the Eden tract of the Cottage Gardens
Nurseries, at Emreka, Cal., as they
have appeared in print elsewhere, have
been so confusing to the minds of some
in the trade that G. Vander Abeele,
receiver for the concern, explains the
transaction in the following way:

"The Eden tract, which consists of
our nursery grounds at Eureka and is
one of the several pieces of real estate
owned by the Cottage Gardens Nurs-
eries, was mortgaged to the Humboldt
National bank, of this city. This mort-
gage was foreclosed, and the Eden tract
was sold to satisfy the mortgage and
bid in by the bank June 14, 1920. June
25 the bank sold the interest it had ac-
quired to P. P. Eosaia, of Seattle. The
Cottage Gardens Nurseries has until
June 14, 1921, to redeem this, and all
right, title and interest in the Cottage
Gardens Nurseries, Eden tract, held by
Mr. Bosaia will then expire.

"On the Eden tract there are now
growing in excess of half a million dol-
lars' worth of various nursery products,
including 250,000 azaleas, 500,000 tu-
berous begonias, 100,000 rhododendrons
and various conifers, broad-leaved ever-
greens and araucarias. In all there are
about eighty-six acres, chiefly of prod-
ucts that cannot be replaced in the
United States, The nursery and the
plants are in perfect condition; in fact,
they were never in better shape.

"The money to redeem the Eden
tract has been arranged for, and in
case the company should fail to re-
deem it for any reason, there are sev-
eral judgment creditors who have the
right to and will redeem the property. ' '

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

Funeral work keeps up well and the
cooler weather has improved business
generally, so much so that at the end
of last week there was an actual short-
age of flowers in almost all lines, espe-
cially in shipping stock.

Eoses are coming in a little more
plentifully and the flowers from the
young stock, though short, are good and
will improve from now on. Asters are
scarce and will soon be over, with the
exception of those coming from a few
late-planted plots. There has not often
been a season when these flowers have
cleaned up so well as this year. African
marigolds are useful for shipping.
Dahlias are still among the items in
better supply. Indoor carnations are
beginning to come in again, but are on
the small and scarce side as yet.

Various Notes.

F. B. Hills is out with a fine new de-
livery truck. He says that he has the
finest stock of ferns this season which

he has had in the whole course of his
business.

The H. N. Gage Co. reports an excel-
lent demand for everything. The daf-
fodil bulbs which they are digging this
season are especially fine. The sandy
soil at El Monte, enriched with cow
manure, seems to be the ideal compost
for bulbs.

C. J. Groen, of Montebello, reports a
good clean-up on everything and looks
forward to a big season. In order to
be close to his business, W. Clark, who
is now with Mr. Groen, is building a
residence for himself at the nursery.

Walter Armacost has disappeared
into the wilds for a time, his son and a
friend from Imperial accompanying
him. Two days' burro trail from the
nearest point of civilization are their
hunting grounds. Mr. Williamson,
store manager for Walter Armacost &
Co., says that some days there is diffi-
culty in filling orders, owing to scarcity
of good shipping stock.

P. Sperry, of the L. A. Ploral Co.,
is suffering from the effects of a twisted
ankle. H. B. Bickards.

SAN FBANOISCO, OAL.

The Market.

Flowers, particularly of the more
costly grades, are not too plentiful in
the market just at present. There are
some good roses, but scarcely enough
to supply the local demand. The pres-
ent crop of asters is on its last legs.
Delphiniums, while still much used for
ornamental baskets and decorative
purposes, are coming to the end of their
season. Carnations are still scarce.
Chrysanthemums are coming in and,
within two weeks, according te all in-
dications, the fall crop will be coming
well to the fore in the local market.

A few early violets are appearing
here and there, but they are small. Vio-
lets will not be ready for shipment east
till the middle of October. Dahlias are

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for hot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFHA
SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

Thm Houte of Quality tmd Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Mention Tb« B«Tlew when 70a write.

Service that Advertises

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

423 East 5th St. Los Angeles, Cal.

WE NEVER FAIL

iterxiiMBEB 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

S7

';!

ed

LILY

UL

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUM
MULTirLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

n

L

431 Bush Street

San Francisco, Cal.

> .^ V-^''^

■J I '. _, .,v;»

, / ,■ ■ ■■'',,■■ ■"■'■■ •'■". • •' ' '

58

The Florists^ Review

SapTBUBEtt 2, 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

From present indications^ quality will be excellent. We expect a sufficient snpply to fill all orders.

The Express Company has promised through refrigerator service when the season opens. There will
probably be two cars weekly at the start. These will run via Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha and Chicago.

Let us send ypu a trial shipment.

J. A. AXELLy Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

NEW CINERARIA- SriTTKBTED Skmi-Dwabf.

We have lonsr been famed, as wholesale growers,
for our SUNTKSTED PRIZE CINERAKIAS. The
blossoms are of immense size, 4 to R inches In diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk Is beauti-
fully raised. This feature is a valuable addition to
our Orandlflora type.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00; bounce, $10.00.

CANDVTUFT— GiQANTKA Hyacinth Flowbbed

(New>.

A maRniflcent Introduction, each plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for high-class florist trade.

Ti'ade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c : per ounce, (2.60.

WHOLESALE GROWERS

ROBT. G. FRASER & SON, *'Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif

MIGNONETTE— Frabkb'b Spibal Maohkt.
(For Greenhouse Culture.)

The size of this charming Mignonette has placed
it in a class by Iteelf. It makes a bushy plant re-
sembling intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larger than any other variety ever cflered.
Color, bronzy gold.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c: per ounce, t2.S0.

good at present, both as to quantity and
quality.

Various Notes.

Much significance is attached by
growers and jobbers to the refrigera-
tor car service, which began September
1. A number of chrysanthemums are
undoubtedly being shipped by the first
car, but J. A. Axell, who was largely in-
strumental in causing the service to be
reestablished, expresses regret that the
mums are not in their full glory as the
first car leaves. Undoubtedly the sec-
ond car will see a great gain in the
magnitude of the chrysanthemum ship-
ments.

The big dahlia show of the year is to
be held at the Palace hotel, September
2 to 4. It is being given by the Dahlia
Association of California, the well-
known organization of which the presi-
dent is James Davis; the treasurer,
Frank D. Pelicano, and the secretary,
Frank Burn. The firm of Pelicano,
Rossi & Co. will make a large display
and an excellent exhibition is antici-
pated.

Announcement has just been made
of a wedding which will take place at
the church of St. Vincent De Paul, in
this city, between Michael Rossi and
Miss Traversaro. The bridegroom-elect,
familiarly known in florists' circles as
Mike Rossi, is the son of N. Rossi, of
the firm of G. Rossi & Co., of Oakland,
Berkeley, Fresno and Reno, Nev. The
bride is a San Francisco girl, of a well-
known family.

G. F. Otto, of San Diego, accompan-
ied py his son and daughter, is stopping
here for a few days en route from New
York. Mr. Otto and his family have
been touring the country.

Inside stock is scarce, according to
the E. W. McLcllan Co. This includes
roses and asters. Chrysanthemums are
coming in a little more freely and the
stock is good. Gardenias are scarce.
This firm expects plenty of violets for
shipment by October 15 to 20.

J. A. Axell states that he is handling
many roses, but he has not nearly
enough to supply the local demand.
Sunday, August 22, Mr. Axell inspected
the farms of the chrysanthemum grow-
ers thoroughly and found good, healthy

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Everything in SecMon

California Floral Company

Wholesale Dealers in Cat Flowers

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

Asters Chrysanthemums

Big crop of Asters, all colors, for shipping now.

Best Selected Stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100.

MUMS just coming on. Booking orders for the sea-
son now, of all best varieties.

ALL SELECTED STOCK CAREFULLY PACKED

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, 537 rmeSt.,Saii Francisco, Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-incD and
6-incb, $12.00 and $16.00 per lOO.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 6- inch

pots. $20.00 per 100.
PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIGANTEA,

8-inch, $7.00 per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch, $15.00 per

FRED GROHE CO..

H. F. D. 4. Box 967. Cash pleaae. Santa Rosa, Cal.

Asparagus Plmnosns Sprays

Ready October 1st

HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6
Los Angeles, CaL

stock in a highly promising condition
for a harvest of mums. "There is a

twenty-five per cfent increase over last
year," declared Mr. Axell, "and the

-.I • <• .1 . 1.-:

ScpniiBaB 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

5d

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

^<;.y'-

Keep die Cut Flower Orders Coming

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.
Subject to change

without notice Sbort Medium Long:

ROmSH

HooBlerBeaatr $.08 $0.16 $0.20

Columbia 08 .IS .20

Ophelia 06 .12 .15

Shawyer 06 .12 .15

White Klllamer 06 .12 16

Oladloli $1.26 per dozen

Ce«l l« Brnnnera 26 per bunch

White Babr Roses 26 p>er bunch

Feverfew 26 per bunch

Delphininm Belladonna 26 per bunch

Grpsophtla 26 per bunch

Oalllardia 25 per bunch

Coreopsis 26 per bunch

Shasta Daisies 26 per bunch

Sprenareri 76 per bunch

Hardy Perns 26 per bunch

Calendula 26 per bunch

Achillea 26 per bunch

Veronica.... 25 per bunch

Miller Floral Co. TTT * n

FARMINGTON, ^ » ""

Mention Thr R^tI^w wb<>D Ton write.

season is earlier tliis year than it was
last year ' '

"Roses, carnations, asters; in fact,
all important flowers are scarce in the
San Francisco market at the present
time," declared C. Koovman, of the C.
Kooyman Co. He added, "If grow-
ers do not wake up and grow more
stock, flowers will become extremely
scarce. My opinion is that there is
room for more growers, for more stock
is certainly needed."

Domoto Bros, continue to have a fine
showing of lilies.

The United Flower & Supply Co.
stated that its chrysanthemums, all of
which are grown under cheesecloth, are
unusually early this season. This firm
had a nice stock of large-sized mums
last week. In one day 400 dozen were

Everybody Knows Our Motto:

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers In Southern CalUomla

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Softwood Poinsettia Cuttings

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

$3.00 per lOO; S25.00 per lOOQ

PAUL ECRE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue

LO8 ANGELES. CAL.

brought in from the nurseries of the
company and were all snapped up by
the local market.

Enomoto & Co. were preparing to
make a considerable shipment of chrys-
anthemums by the first refrigerator
car, September 1. The early varieties

Los Angeles Gerinium Company

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number: any kind; any time;
anywhere."

which they will ship mostly are Mon-
rovia and Chrysolora. They are also
preparing to send a large number of Oc-
tober Frost, which they consider an
excellent early shipping variety. With-
out waiting for the refrigerator car,
the firm has been sending early chrysan-

60

The Florists^ Review

Sbpibubbb 2, 1A2*

RANUNCULUS

IMPROVED GIANT HYBRIDS

A spleadid strain of Ranunculus for florists' use brought to perfection after many years of careful seleotion.

producing over 76 per cent double and semi-double flowers in the most pleasing colors; showing stems fraia 18

, to 30 inches long; an excellent cut flower and a good keeper, also highly desirable for bedding. We hate iB?*[^

''this variety several seasons, for the cut-flower market, and consider it one of our most profitable crops. U^-, ^

';; ' , books show that flowers from this strain brought $4.00 per 100 on the Lo? Angeles market. ■ " •, ""»' * -" ' -'

.^ PRICES-postpaid anywhere in the United States-per 1000, $25.00; per 100, $3.00. *

Cash with order from unknown correspondents.

GROEN'S NURSERY, Montebello, Calif.

^

^

themvms as far east as Salt Lake City
with satisfactory results.

The store of the Misses Hannon, on
Sutteir street^ has taken considerable
part in the decorations for the Safety
First exhibition, now being held in the
Municipal auditorium. This exhibit is
being held in conjunction with the
third annual congress of the National
Traffic Officers' Association.

Julius Eppstein's store, in the St.
Francis hotel, is making a specialty of
baskets at present. Claude Bemagan
has been especially engaged to arrange
the baskets. Patrons of the hotel and
their friends are keeping Mr. Bemagan
busy.

Labor is so scarce, especially in agri-
cultural and horticultural work, that
labor-saving machines are a matter of
especial interest to growers. Several
nurserymen have gone to the Hillsbor-
ough Nurseries, at Burlingame, to ex-
periment in an open field with a trac-
tor. Among them are W. A. Beubold,
assistant managed of the California
Seed Co., and H. Hayashi, of the Beres-
ford Nurseries. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

A plentiful supply of summer offer-
ings has served to leave prices un-
changed. The recent arrivals have in-
cluded the later varieties of dahlias,
goldenrod and zinnias, while local
growers announced that their deliveries
of water lilies would be lighter. In the
point of volume of arrivals, asters are
the big thing in this market at the
present time. Gladioli are second to
asters in volume of receipts and make
a nice impression. One grower is send-
ing in some pnrple Helen gladioli,
which are enough of a novelty to clean
up entirely, while the better known
Schwaben, Rosella, Alice and Goliath
move well. The trade has been fortu-
nate ihis year in the wide variety of
colors offered by local growers.

Boses are still the leader in cut flow-
ers, with a number of newer offerings
attracting buyers' attention. Bosita,
Butterfly, Dunlop and Victory fall in
this classification. Ophelia leads the
standard varieties again, with Bussell,
Irish Elegance and Columbia plentiful.
Gecile Brunner has been a little off
color in most recent deliveries. There
will be a fair crop of sweet peas from
the Centralia and Chehalis growers this
season, according to late advices.

Snapdragons are in shorter supply

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Now Ready for Shipping

Asters $1.50to 13.00 per hundred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 90 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per bundled

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S,

Refrigerator Car Scrrice After September 1st

Member Florists' T*legr«|rfi Delivery Association.

Mention The BsTlew when jva writs.

ANNOUNCEMENT

For changing address

The Growers' Cut Flower Company

OLD ADDRESS— /?«</ii;oo</ City, Calif.
NEW ADDRESS— S St, Anne St., San Francisco, Calif.

CABLE ADDRESS - Crosco

Fine Asters^ Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

and late deliveries have been mainly of i still short of trade requirements in
the yellow varieties. Carnations are | keeping qualities. "I belieVe that both

■- •

September 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

61

California

IMPORTED HINOKI PLANT TUB

No. 1—13 in. s U in. diameter. 10 for....|6.00 100 for....|S(MIO

Price, $2.00 to $3,00 a hundred

Seasonable Flowers
and Greens

UNITED FLOWER &SOrrLYCO.,hc.

Wh«l«Mk Floruta, Shipper* aad Grawcra

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Lily Bulbs

Gigantenm Maltiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

3701 Broadway
Oaidand, CaliL

Paper White Narcissus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daffodils 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

Calla Aethiopica (White)

,...,,. Per 1000

1-inch to l>fl-incli t 36.00

l»s-inch to 2-lnch WOO

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

Wholeaale Floriata

and Importera of Bulb*

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Mention The Review when yon write.

the growers and the florists will benefit
if they plan their crops so that carna-
tions are out of the market at least a
month each year," said the manager of
™ ^* Seattle's largest retail stores.
We must now sell a second-grade car-
nation m competition with a first-grade
white aster, and I feel certain that all
of us would profit if the grower threw
out his old carnations early in July and
did not bring in new stock until at least
the middle of September. The con-
sumer would the» get past the idea of

ASTERS

Red
Pink
White
Lavender
Purple

ALL KINDS OF DRIED
STRAWFLOWERS

WOODWARDIA
and other GREENS

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

35 Saint Anns Street

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

SAN FRANCISCO, -CAL

152 PoweU St.

Refrigeration Car S.F.- Chicago

Commenced September 1st

WE HAVE

Chrysanthemums— Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair price.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses— all kinds.

Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.
Special White Roses.
Remember —

Our Slogan, ** Price, Quality and Service "

considering the carnation a cheap year-
round blossom."

Various Notes.

Potted offerings are largely ferns and
asters at this time, wdth just enough
calceolarias and geraniums to warrant
commercial mention. Ferns have ap-

parently met with a revival of interest.

Advices report a continued ice short-
age in Spokane, which, however, has
as yet failed to materially affect the
florists of that city.

Charles E. Cole, of McCoy's, and
Mrs. Sandahl, of the Orpheum Floral

•■'''7't- ^<l^v7 ■

'''.'fj^~'r'rp'7v

T •; " "" ."y'T V V. Ty," r

C'

62

The Florists^ Review

SaPTIHBBB 2. 1020

Co., returned from their vacations re-
cently. Mr. CJole and his family were
in the Olympic mountains and he re-
ports some fine sport.

George Antenen, of the Seattle Floral
Co., has been delivering some fine
Lilium auratum, and McCoy 's made this
fiower the subject of a special window
display. Statice and Golden Glow were
used with this lily in tall baskets.

Edward Ueberrhein^ of the Boseries
Co., Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can., and
Mrs. Ueberrhein were coast visitors re-
cently. They were the guests of Dr.
Moore on a trip through the surround-
ing section and over the Hollywood
Gardens and farm.

Douglas Wallace has accepted a posi-
tion with Bosaia Bros., taking charge
of the bookkeeping force and succeed-
ing Walter Carlson. This firm has been
showing some fine Bosita and Butterfly
roses and is still getting many orchids
from its greenhouses.

Herbert A. Clausen, of the American
Flower Shop, Denver, was a visitor re-
cently.

Jack Sehlia has purchased Mr.
Felly's location, near Thomas, and is
expending a considerable sum on the
installation of greenhouse equipment.
He will grow a general line.

The Orpheum Floral Co. recently at-
tracted attention with a display in its
windows of thirty-three of the more
popular commercial varieties of dah-
lias, which are to be shown on the local
market this year.

Miss Anna J. Burns, of the Burns
Floral Co., returned recently from a
trip into eastern Washington, where she
looked over her orchard property at
Leavenworth.

David Lenchner, connected with Felix
Bosaia before his call to the service, is
now a member of the Kenney's Home
of Flowers staff. Mrs. Kenney is again
on duty, as her daughter has sufficiently
recovered from her recent operation.

Bobert Newcomb, representing the
Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Bur-
lington, la., called on the trade recently.

Some fine late calceolarias and potted
asters have been shown lately by the
Woodlawn Flower Shop. Harry C.
Crouch reports a generally good busi-
ness, with the average-sized funeral or-
ders especially heavy. H. M.

8F0KA1TE, WASH.

The Market.

Some fine asters are to be had and
are finding a ready sale. Gladioli are
arriving at their best. Sweet peas are
still plentiful, but have not been at any
time this season what they should have
been. Boses are coming in again, al-
though not of first-class quality. Car-
nations are entirely off the market, but
a fine stock in most of the greenhouses
promises to give a good supply later.
Lilies, snapdragons, phlox and delphin-
iums are other available cut flowers.

Various Notes.

Mrs. A. Beim is well on the way to
recovery and is now out of the hospital.

H. A. Clausen, of the American
Flower Shop, Denver, Colo., was a re-
cent visitor on his way to the coast.

S. Yonkin, of the Hoyt Bros. Co., has
returned from his vacation, which was
spent at Priest lake. The firm has a
wonderful display of gladioli of the
newer varieties, which it is growing ex-
tensively.

ZVOLANEK'S WINTER ORCfflD-FLOWERING

SWEET PEA SEED

SSAr-<5l*-r---!l^ 10^' *°^' ^^^-

■^r\^'\^m^^^ Zvolanek't Xmas Pink, bicolor $0.75 t 2.60 S 9.00

^* Zvolanek's Rose, best shell pink 4.00 12.00 40.00

MUs L. Gude, pink 76 2.76 10.00

WatchungOrchkl, black-seeded white .76 2.76 10.00

Bridal Veil, white-seeded white 76 2.75 10.00

Mrs. Chas.Zvolanek, be a lavender... .76 2.76 10.00

Lavender SpanoUn, lavender 76 2.75 10.00

Zvolanek'c Pale Blue 76 2.76 10.00

Zvolanek'c Blue, bluej ay color 76 2.76 10.00

./iK& V<!iaill>r/fl\\\\VCf<^^sr^ Zvolanek's Marquis, navy blue 76 2.76 lO.OO

iTTB^ Zvolanek's Orantfe 4.00 12.00 40.00

..C Zva^'^^J^^j^ Belgian Hero, bright orange salmon.. 1.00 8.00 10.00

Zvolanek's Red, best red 1.00 S.OO 10.00

_, , , „.. ^ Zvolanek's Beauty, clear fiery dark

Every packet of our Winter- rose i.oo 3.00 lo.oo

Flowering Sweet Pea Seed must >w.t x t «.i. l *. • i
bear our Trade Mark. Do not **»«" "J,* **^ °* *"* "*'" commercial
accept any other as genuine. varieties. There are not any better.

Send for complete list of our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

ANT. C. ZVOLANEK & SONS, Lompoc, Cal.

Primula Qbconica— 2H-inch, ready for 4-
inch. $6.00 per 100, t40.00 per 1000; 4 inch.
1)5.00 per 100.

Begonias— 3-inch Cincinnati, 35c; 4-inch.
6Uc. 8-inch Peterson, 40c; 4-inch, 66c.

Cyclamen— 4-inch, $85.00 per 100; 5-inch,

$60.00 per 100.
Carnations— Field -grown plants. Aviator,

Victory. Enchantress, Matchless.

Holden Floral Company

11 so Milwaukie Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUN SPLENDENS

Froii> own selected seeds. Red, pink,
Shimon and white. Per 100

4-inch, out of pot $25.00

5-inch, out of pot 60.00

BOSTON FERNS

Each Per Dozen

6-inch, heavy $0.75 $ 9.00

7-inch, heavy 1.2i 16.00

8-inch, heavy — 1.75 21.00

9-inch 2.60 30.00

WHITMANII FERNS

Each Per Dozen

6- inch $0.76 $ 9.00

7-incli 1.25 16.00

Packing charKed for the plants with pot
7H% of cost. Please order with cash.

H.HAYASH I & CO.
2311 S<Twtr-tkir4 ATcaae OAKLAND, CAUF.

Mention The Review when you write.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.60 to 15.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub. $30.00 to $40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, Calif.

FREESIAS

6E6HAR0 PRECHIL

BOX B03,
MOITEBEUO C«l.

H. PLATH

"7%c Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Mention The Review when you writ*.

Calla Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per lOO

.3 to 4-iDch circumference, 135.00 $4.00-

4 to 5-inch circumference, 60.00 6.00

5 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00-

No chargre for packinK. Ptioea f. o. b.

PAQFK NURSERIES, CoIm. Su Mate* Co^ Cilif.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Reriew when 70B write.

H. Hill is on hia vacation. He will
visit most of the larger towns through-
out Montana.

C. Kipp, of the Spokane Florist Co.,
has returned from his vacation.

J. Kendle, of Eugene's Flower Shop,
has resigned his position there and ac-
cepted a position with A. J. Burt.

Jack Burt's family is spending a

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Humboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

AapaniBai Plnmoaoa, 2-inch, (t.OO per 100. Aiparaam*-
Flomoaos leedlinn, $1,011 p«r 100. Aiparaffus 8preiicerl>.
2-lnch, $4.00per 100; 3-inch. $7.00 per 100.

Write for price* on bedding itoek.
FRKD O. KUt.£, WholeMieOrower,
224-236 Sanborn Ave., San Jos«. Call.

.. J^s.^..^.

Sbftimbbb 2. 1020

The Florists^ Review

63

Roses for Forcing

Baby Anny MuUer
Baby Betsy Van Ness
Baby Crimson Rambler
Baby Catherine Zeimet
Baby Erna Teschendorf f
Baby Mrs. Cutbush
Baby Orleans
Baby Tausendschoen
Baby Mme. Cecile Brunner

Crimson Rambler

Dorothy Perkins, pink

Dorothy Perkins, red

Flower of Fairfield

Graf Zeppelin

Tausendschoen

George Arends (pink Druschki)

These Roses are Field-grown, budded on Manetti, excellent for Forcing*
Selected Stock, $35.00 per 100; Special extra heavy, $45.00 per ICO.

HydraiuE^A Otaksa, Specimen plants, 2 to 2^ feet diameter, from $2.SO up.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

POT PLANTS

Asparagriu FIninora«, 3-inch, 8c; 4-lnch,'lSc.
AsparagruB Sprengerl, 3-lnch, 7c; 4-inch, 12c.
ArtiU«iT Plant*. 4-lnch, 20c.
Begonias, Rex, 2-inch, 8c; 8-lnch, 15c; 4-

inch. 25c.
Beironla«, Flowerinar, 2-lncb. 8c; 3-lnch, 16c:

4-lnch, 25c.
Begronlas. Chatelaine, 2-lncb, 8c; 8-lnch, 16c;

4-inch, 26c.
Calla Llllea. 4-inch, ready for bench, 26c.
CyclameiiB, 8-inch, 20c: 4-inch, 86c.
DraesewM, 4-inch, 26c.
Ferns, Bonton, 6-Inch. $1.00; 7-incb. $1.50;

8-inch, $2.00; 10-inoh, 13.60.
Ferns, Boston and Whitmanil, 2-inch, $8.00

per 100.
Ferns, Maidenhair, 4-inch, 20c; 6-lnch, 40c.
Ferns, Table, $6.00 per 100.
Hydranreas, 4-inch, 20c.
Xjeopard Plants, 4-inch, 26c; 6-lnch, 40c.
Primnla Obconloa, 2-incb, 6c.
Primola Malacoldes. 2-inch, 5c; flats, 3c.
Celestial Peppers, 4-incb, 15c.
Polnsettiaii. 10c.
Smilax, 2-tnch, 6c.

Cmbrelia Plants, 2-inch, 5c; 4-lnch. 12c.
Antherlram, 8-inch. 10c; 4-lnch, 16c.
Saxifnics, 8% -inch, 15c.
Christmas Cactus, 2-incb, 8c.
Fnchsias, 3-lnch, 10c.
Coiens, 2-tnch, 6c.
Oeraninms, Hill, Nutt, Meteor and white,

2-inch, 6c.
Carex, 2-inch, 6c.
Parlor Ivy, 2-lnch, 6c.
Olecboma, 2-incb, 6c.
Honeysnekle, Reticulata, 3-lnch, 9c; 4-lnch,

16c.
Campanula, Star of Bethlehem, S-inch, 9a
Abntilon, Maculata and Varlegata, 3-lnch,

9c
Palms. 60c to 915.00.
Robber Plants, 60c to 12.00.

FLOM8T8' SUPPLIES.

PlUsbory's Carnation Staples. 85c per 1000;

3000 for $1.00.
Uanxrinr Baskets, 10-inch, $1.85 doz.:

12-inch, 92.60 doz.; 14-lnch, $3.60 doz.
Crepe Paper, all colors, 45c roll. Silk Fiber

Ribbon, $2.50 bolt.
Chiffon, 4-lnch, 10c; 0-lnch, 15c.
Wired PlckA. $8.26 per 1000.

Wilson -Cr out -Gehr Co.

Bast e2nd and Ankeny Streets.

Portland, - Oregon

month at Seaside, Ore. Mr. Burt ex-
pects to take a trip to the coast shortly.

H. L. Olfison is spending his vacation
on the coast, taking in most of the
coast cities, including Vancouver, B. C.

Mr. Gust, of the McCallum Co., and
Mr. Sleeker, of the A. L. Randall Co.,
called on the trade recently. H. H.

KANSAS OITT, MO.

Bufliness ia good. The return of the
bodies of the overseas soldiers to be

Godfrey CALLAS

Outside grown for commercial forcing

THE TRUE "GODFREY" will give double the number of flowers, is a
pure milk white, has a more graceful form, better stems and is superior
in every way to Calla Aethiopica.

Sixteen yeara in the best Calla growing Median of California
have taaght a» how to grow, cure and pack Callat to in$ure
beat reaulte to Flotiala.

We are the largest growers of Godfrey Callas and as the demand always
exceeds the supply, we urge you to order at once.

We also otfer CALLA AETHIOPICA aod the YeUow CALLA ELLIOTTIANA

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.

WATSONVILLE, Santa Cruz County, CALIFORNIA

W^Now taking contracta for next aeaaon for CALLAS, FREESIAS, Etc.

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

Field-Crown Carnations

strong Stock Immediate Delivery

Enchantresa Supreme
Mr«. C. W. Ward Matchless

Aviator Belle Washburn

Price, $12.00 per lOO

CLARKE BROS.,

287 Morrison Street
PORTLAND, - - OREGON

buried here has caused a great flurry in
business. E. A. Humfeld has been par-
ticularly busy making some beautiful
pieces.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop is re-
ceiving some wonderful roses and has
been filling many funeral orders.

W. J. Neff, of the Cooper Floral Co.,
Denver, Colo., was a recent visitor.

Mrs. F. A. Moseley has returned from
a six weeks* visit to Chicago and Mil-
waukee. She visited her sisters and a

BULBS

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOLI {SSL)

A reliable source of supply.

LOSROBLES, Santa Cniz, Ctlif.

number of florists while away. She did
not go to the convention, as she was
called home a few days previously.

Adolph Mohr has all of his plants in
fine shape. He has over 4,000 cycla-
men and over 2,000 begonia plants.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jewitt have
gone to Chicago and Milwaukee for
two weeks.

Miss Carrie Etzold has returned from
a two weeks' visit in St. Louis, Mo.

The Barnes Floral Co. is cutting its

-^ ^^^ amm^m^M

64

The Florists^ Review

Sbpthmuek 2, 10fi9

own gladioli and dahlias. Mr. Barnes
is putting in a new store front and is
remodeling the store in general. Busi-
ness is fine.

J. G.>Egglest>on is spending his vaca-
tion in California.

James D. Ryan has all the material
on the grooad for a house 40x300 feet.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. is receiving
some fine roses and asters. It is selling
more plants than cut flowers, mostly
carnation plants and cyclamens.

J. W. Hallon, of the M. Rice Co.,
Philadelphia^ was in town August 26.
W. A. Langhout, of the American Bulb
Co., Chicago, was also a visitor.

Miss Nettie Seymour, of the W.^ L.
Rock Flower Co., is on her vacation.
Mrs. Simpson is in Platte City for a
few days.

H. Kusik returned from Chicago and
Milwaukee^ August 25. He reports
business as fine.

A. Neweli is receiving celosiamums
in red and pale yellow. He is busy
with funeral and hospital work.

C. P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.,
stopped in the city on his way home
from the convention. J. E. K.

Samuel Murray is sending out to pa-
trons a neat little folder, entitled,
"Facts About the Florists' Telegraph
Delivery," and explaining this service
to the uninitiated.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

There lias been an unusual demand
for flowers for the last two weeks. Dur-
ing the six or seven days prior to the
Hofr^wedding there were two recep-
tion dk^iers each day, and there was
a strongc^l for decorations, which
were carried out with sweet peas, corn-
flowers, snapdragons and gladioli.

Funeral work has been heavy and
stock has been worked up closely. Gla-
dioli arc now at their best and the qual-
ity of the blooms is good this year.
Sweet peas are especially good this
year and they are now being cut with
12-inch and 14-inch stems with four
flowers to a stem. Roses are plentiful
and of good quality. Eubrum lilies
are mostly being used for decoration.
The local cut of asters is about to
come in and they promise to be of good
stock. Carnations are scarce and poor.

Various Notes.

The wedding of Miss E. S. Horr was
one of the most fashionable of the
midsummer weddings. It was held in
St. Paul's church. The chancery was
transformed into a leafy bower with
tall poplar trees and cibotium ferns.
The altar was banked with Easter lil-
ies. Poplar trees were used through-
out the church with striking effect. The
bride carried a bouquet of Easter lil-
ies with a shower of white satin baby
ribbon. The maid of honor carried a
colonial bouquet of Ophelia, Russell
and Columbia roses, with a pink satin
shower. Six bridesmaids carried co-
lonial bouquets of rubrum lilies and
three shades of pink sweet peas tied
with brown tulle. The Duluth Floral
Co. made the wedding bouquets and
John Nilof, of Minneapolis, had charge
of the decorating.

The Quality Flower Shop reports a
busy time with funeral work.

William Japp, of the Lester Park
Greenhouses, has returned from his va-
cation.

PRICES NET-1920

OM-tiitcMtli «nace U either Tariety, 65c

Steele's Greenhouse Special, mix-
ed (O. K. outside). >8-oz., Jl.OO: 14-01!.,
$2.00; »a-oz..$3.76; oz., $7.00.

Steele's Mnstodon Privat<» Stock,

mixed, 's-oz., $1.00; '4-oz., $l.l-i; \-
oz.,$3.2.'); oz..$C.OO.

Mile. Irene, new, tant^o red, our
Rreatcst triumph In Pansies. Price,
400 seeds, 75c.

Mastodon Striata, 1920 novelty,
striped. Price, 400 seeds, 75c.

Steele's IniprovedlVulcano, new, a
rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price.
400 seeds, 50c.

Mile. Isabelle, our novelty, ruffled
bronze and yellow. Price, 400 seeds,60c.

Tlie Price of each of the varie-
ties named below is as follows:
1-16-oz., 65c; >e 07.., $1.00; >40z.,
$'/i.OO: "a-oz.. $3.75; oz., $7.00.

Black Mastodon, bui?c in size.

Uronze Mastodon, the most popular
strain we liave.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those won-
derful Kx position pansles.

Prince Henry, the largest and finest blue in
existence.

Mastodon Adonis, light blue, baby blue and
lavcndei' shades.

Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marvelous
size.

MASTODON PANSIES.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all

white pansy.
White Mastodon, dark center— the lai^cst

pansles we have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Elks' Purple. Maetetlon
Beaconsfleld, blue and lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Originators of Mastodon
Pansles Since 1893.

1920-21

FIELD-

GROm

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our \^ grade
12xl8-inch H. T.'sand Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, Calif.

/

Carnations

2-inch Plants
$7.00 per 100

White Enchantress, white.
Victory, red.
Mrs. Ward, pink.
Belle Washburn, red.

H. N. GAGE CO^

Montebello, Calif.

Mention The Rerlaw when yon writ*.

PRIMULA OBCONICA — In separate colors.

2-inch. $6.00 per 100: 3-inch, $12.00 per 100-
PRIMULA MAUCOIDES-2-inch.

Good dark strain. $6.00 per 100.
GODFREY CALLAS-

Sound. well ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and

$12.60 per 100.

PETERS & SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.

We ship from Spokane, Wash.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

J. J. Le Borious has just finished pot-
ting hydrangeas. He has 3.5,000, which

On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
sciiptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do i« clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

P. 0. B«z 255. SPOKANE. WASH

Mention The Bevtew when yon write.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWINO

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

A»t«r Specialiete, McMinnrilU, Of.

Ymt iifiiries fir uytkiii rn uf im^
Wni BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Growcn tff QMllly PImIs far tic Trade
■o«4»4 «POKAHK, WASH

W. H. HAWKINS

Cyelaman — SEEDS — PriMHia

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE
1206 N. 47th Street, SEATTLE, WASH

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

will be ready for shipping sometime in
October. J. E. S.

Sbftimbcb 2, 1820

The Florists' Review

65

graph Delivery:

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

-lij*

yo\x caT\ Scrxl r[<tr
Vlovfits hi Wirg^

<f<li'/tr«d wrtfcm 2 ^'**-
from "tf)* momeni Vbu pf>or>«
OS your order— wiih sny
message iou. dtsire 9tL^ched
io -fcKt y(oWer5.
(In ^awyoWC— wrtfx'n I Aou^
"— ^O/iES 7241

MAXSCHUNG

785 flfTH AVE.

■J{cW)^rf^'

I/JC

"Ptli/trits
AH OVtr IK*
Ci\n(iz*d WorU

1 7^ FIFTH AYE-
a ^ -AT 60t» St: ■

1 1 'U€W yoRjc-

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start your ad next week by mailinsf this blank today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telesrraph Delivery card occupyingr | } \ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanto«l.

Florists* Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which

monthly.

agree to pay at the rate of ] giV i "®* ^^^ week, bills payable

strike out same as above.

Snibject to cancellation toithout penalty if rates are advanced during the term cfthis order.

66

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptkmbeb 2, 1820

The florists whose cards appear on tbe pacea earrytnc this bead, are prepared to fill orders
— — from otber florists for local delivery on tbe umal basts.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

UUIUUUIUIDIII

Duiaumiiuiuuiiiuiiuuiiuiuiiuui

PELICANO, ROSSI & Co.

Members F. T. D.

123-125 Kearny Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

city r»fe

ABERDEEN. S. D.

Mlladv's Kir. Shop. 88
AKRON. 0.
Grossberg & CabiU. 91
Hanimerschmldt &

Clark 91

Heepe Co 91

McFarlaiids 91

Park Floral Co 91

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker "8

Gloeckner. Wm. ... 78

Bosery. The 78

ALEXANDRIA. La.

Blum & Son. K 68

ALLIANCE. 0.

MUler. H T 91

ALTON. III.
Krug Floral Co.... 86
AMARILLO. Tex.
Cuniiinghm Fl. Sp. 71
ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMaize Bl. Sbp.. 86
ARKANSAS CITY.

Kan.

ICcCool Gmbsee T3

ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Dickinson. E. C 82

ATCHISON. Kan.
▲tcblBoii S. A. Flo.. 73
Groves Floral Co... 73
ATLANTA. Ga.

Deans. Kalpb 82

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 82
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
▲Uantlc City Fir.

Bbop 76

Edwards Flo'l BaU. 76
Egg Harbor Fl'r... 76
ATTICA. Ind.
AtUca Floral Co.... 79
AUGUSTA. Ga.

Stulb's Nursery 82

AUGUSTA. Ky.
Tbomas. Victor H.. 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Ureenhouse. 86

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman, A. N. . . . 88
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 84

Gr.iham. Kobt. L. . 84
Johnston, Mary ... 84

Keys, Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Strdli & Sons. L. C. 78
BATON ROUGE. La.
Kos.l.ciil KloriBt. . . 68
BATTLE CREEK. Meh.

Coggan, S. W 85

BtAUMONT. Tex.
llniui' Kliiwer Shop. 71
BELLINGHAM. Wash.
Floral Exchange. ... 95
BERKELEY. Cal.

Flowersbop 93

Norton. Florist 93

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Fl. Sh. 73-82
Fraser Nursery Co. . 82
Parker's Fl. Store. 82
Tutwller Fl. Shop.. 82
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris & EUls 79

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon. Florist 84

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Qrhses. . . 92
BOONTON. N. J.

Berrtck 76

BOSTON. MaM.
Beacon Florist .... 74

Carbons T4

Comley, Henry B. . . 74
OalTln. Inc.. T. F. . 76

City Page

BOSTON— Confd

O'Brien. John J 74

Penn 74

Wax Bros 74

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.
Cobby'a Fl'wr Shop 81
BOZEMAN. Mont

LanKohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Cenn.

Iloran & Son 75

Reck & Son. J 75

BRISTOL. Tenn.

Fallon. FlorUt 83

BROCKTON. Mas*.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 75
BROOKLINE. Mas*.

Merrill. Alice 74

Palmer. F. B 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H 78

Trepel. Joseph 79

Weir. Inc., James.. 79

Wilson. R. G 79

BROWNWOOD. Tm.
Brownwood Fl. Co. . 71
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A.... 71
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 78

Greyer. Wm. H 78

Neube<*, U H 78

Palmer A, Son 78

Scott the Florist... 78

Stroh's Tl

BURLINGTON. Vt

Gove the FlorUt 76

CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.
Becker's Conserr... 74

Bobbins Bros. 74

Byan. H. A T4

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. 8h«p 92
CASPER. Wye.

Casper Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons... 92
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 92

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CENTRALIA. III.

Boss. J. W 86

Webster Grhses. ... 86
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Orbses... 92
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Carolina Floral Str. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Cb'ton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co. . , 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C

Flower Shop 82

Ratcliffe. Louis O. . 82

Sobolt2, Inc 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford, W. A 83

CHATTANOOGA.Tann.

Joy Floral Co 83

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

liidcrwomt. The 96

CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Blome. Paul. & Co. 86

Bruns, H. N 87

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody's 87

Fisher & Broa 87

Fle;sohman 71

Frauenfelder. C. ..87
Friedman. O. J.... S7
Johnson & ChroDla. S7
KldweU C*.. J. r.. ST

Langa. A. 87

Mangel t7

City Page

CHICAG0— Cont'd

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Florist ... 87
Peacock Fl. Shop.. 86
Samuelson. C. A. . . 87

Schiller 87

Smyth. W. J... 87

Wlenhoeber Co.. E. 87
CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnson. Mrs. 8.... 84
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Grhses. . 73
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer. Julius 88

Mickley 89

Sheppard. H. W... 89

Volz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURS.W.Va.

Dudley & Sons 84

Hayman Grhse. Co.. 84
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley tc Son 91

Felton's for Flwrs. . 90
Gaaser Ca., J. M. 71-91
Graham A Son.... 91
Jones- Russell Co. . . 91

Kin-liner's 73

Knoble Bros 96

Park Floral Co 91

Penn So. Florist... 91
Smith A Fetters Co. 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Weatman A Gets. . . 91
COLOWATER. Mleh.
Van AJten Hros. ... 85
Volt's Greenhouses. 86
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Cola.
Crump, Frank F... 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co. 78
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 82

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90
Munk Floral Co... 90
Neil Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

C0N8H0H0CKEN. Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 89

CORONADO. Cal.
Coronado Nursery. . 95
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 92

Wilcox & .Sons 92

COVINGTON. Ky.
MUler the Florist.. 81

Buttle. Sobt. D 81

DALLAS. Tax.

Lang Floral Co. ... 71

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 92

Forber. G. F 92

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews the Flo. . 90

Rodgers. J. W 90

DECATUR. IH.

Daut Bros 86

Peterson Floral Co. 86
DE KALB. in.

Johnson. J. L 86

DENVER. Colo.
Bright Spot Grhses. 96
Cooper, Geo. H.... 98

MaulT Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

DES MOINES, la.
Gutlirle-Lorenz Co.. 92
DETROIT. Mleh.
Beard Floral Co.... 86
B«mb Floral Co... 85
Breitmeyer's Sons.W-SI
Central Floral Co.. 87

City Pago

DETROIT— Cont'd

Fetters. E. A 85

Beuss A Co 85

Scribner Floral Co.. 85

Taepke Flo. Co 85

Ta.vlor, Harry E... 85
DIXON. III.
Dixon Floral Co... 86
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
Travis Fl'r Shop,.. 93
DOVER. N. J.
Herrlck, AlonzeD.. 76
DOWAGIAC. Mleh.

ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Flo. Nurs. 92
OULUTH. Minn.

Alplia Florist 88

Duluth Floral Co. . . 88

Le Kortous, J. J 88

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral Co.. 83

Fallon Co.. J. J 82

ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.
Van .^ken Bros. ... 85
ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rawson tbe Florist. 78
Rosery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. Tax.

Potter Flo. Co 71

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyria Flo. Shoppe. 90
Hecock Floral Co. . 90
ENGLEWOOO. N. J.
Burrows. Edw. G.. 76
Meadowbrook Nura. 76
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 81

Laver. J. V 81

Offerle. Chas. O 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor. C. 1 73

EVANSTON. III.

Welland. John 87

EVANSTON. Wye.
WesthoMer. L. H... 96
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Grhses... 73
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses. 92
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
FALL RIVER. Mas*.

Warburton 74

FITCHBURG. Mats.
Lesure. Florist .... 74
FLINT, Mich.
Evans the Florist. , . 85
Ilasselbring. Flo.... 85
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Kspelin Flo. Co. ... 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 92

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Bye, George 73

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Doewell's 79

Flick Floral Co.... 79

Vesey's 79

FORT WORTH. Tox.

Baker Bros 71

FREEPORT. III.
Bauscbor. John ... S6
FREMONT. O.
Horn Floral Co.... N

City Pago

GALE8BURG. III.

Drury. H. F 86

Plllsbury. I. L 86

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 79

GENEVA. N. Y.

Cass. W. AT 77

GIBSON CITY. III.
Peterson Flo. Co... 86
GLASGOW. Scotland

Leighton 69

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 82
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McKlroy's Fl. Shop. 88
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Kd 88

GRAND RAPIDS. Meh.
Crabb. Arthur F... 85
Grand Baplds Flo.. 85

Smith. Henry 85

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 92
GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Schroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Linifley Co... S2
GREENVILLE. Mist.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 83
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84
GRINNELU la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
GUTHRIE. Okla.
Furrow A Co 84

hackettstown:

N. J.

Herrlck. Alonzo D.. 76
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester A Sons 84

HAMILTON. Ont

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E... 92
HARRISONBURG. Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 83

HARTFORD, Conn.
Brodrib, J. Albert.. 75

Coombs, John 75

Lane. Geo. F 75

McClunle. G. C... 75
Welch's Fl. Shop.. 75
HASTINGS. Nab.
Jjehman Kl. Shop. . . 88
HATTIESBORG. Mil*.

Btemme A Sons .83

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 73

HELENA. Mont

state -N'urs. ("o 96

HIGHLAND PARK.III.
Hlghl'd Pk. Grhses. 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 82

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stall. O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grulich & Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Shp. 93
HONOLULU. Hawaii

Taylor, Florist 93

HORNELL. N. Y.

James A Son 78

WettUn Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Arfc.

Flower Shop 73

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr. R. C 71

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McCluro-Coffman .. 84
HUTCHINSON. Kaa.
Smith Flower Shop 73

City Page

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros. . . 79
Greene's Fl'wer Sfp 79
Wiegand'B Sons Co. 79
IONIA. Mich.

Smith. B. L 85

I RONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co. . 96
JACKSON. Ml**.
Capitol Floral Co... 83
JACKSON. Tenn.
Sands the Florist.. 83
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist... 82
JACKSONVILLE. IM.
Helnl A Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . . 78
Lakeview Rose Gar. 78
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weldemann Fl, Sbp. 76
JOLIET. III.
Jollet Floral Co. . . . 86
JOPLIN. Me.
American Fl. Shop 72
KALAMAZOO. Mleh.
Van Bochore A Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Fields. L. C 73

KANSAS CITY. Me.
Alpha Floral Co... 72

Barnes. W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 7a

Murray. J. E 72

Murray, Samuel... 7'!

Newell. A 72

Bock Flower Co. . . . 7»
KENOSHA. Wl*.

Obertin. P. N 89

Turner A Sons 89

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 83

Crouch. Chas. W... 83
LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Crosse Flo. Co. . 89
Salzer. John A., Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Cha.s. D 68

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr A Co.. B. F,. 80
LANSING. Mich.

Bissinger. J. A 85

LAWTON. Okla.
Hornaday Grhse. ... 84
LEBANON. Pa.

Vavrous Sons 80

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Uonaker the Florist. 81

Keller Co.. J. A 81

Mlchler Broa. Co... 81
LIMA. 0.

ZeUltz, Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

t'liapln liros 8S

Frey, C 88

Frey & Frey 88

LIVERPOOL. Eag.

Dlngleys. Ltd. 69

LONDON. Ont.. Can.
Dicks Flower Shop. 70
Gammage & Sons.. 7U
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Body A Tulea 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. . 94
AthleUc Club Fla . . 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's FL Shop. 94
Howard A Smith. . . 94
Llchteobers*! 94

City Page

LOS ANGELES— Ctd.
Occidental Florist.. 04
Bedondo Flo. Co... 04
Wolfskin A Golden-

son ........... S4

Wright's 'fI.* Shop!! 67
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Baumer, Aug. B... 81

Marret & Miller 81

Beimers A Son Co.. 81

Schulz. Jacob tl

Walker. E. V.. A

Bro 81

Walker Co.. Wm... 81
Walker Co., F 81

LOWELL. Mas*.
Morse & Beals 74

LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J.... 81
McCarron. Miss.... 8S

LYNN. Mas*.

Gibbe Bros. Tl

MADISON. Wl*.
Rentschler Fl. Co. . . S0
MALDEN. Man.
WaUh A Son. J.... 74

MALONE. N. Y.

Rennie. L. G 78

MANCHESTER. Ea0.

Dingleya. Ltd. M

MANCHESTER. N. H.
Stache. H. C TS

MANKATO. Mlaa.

Wlndmiller Co. ... 88

MANSFIELD. 0.

Slanstield Floral Co. 91
Stuhldreber Bros... 01

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley A Sons.
Klger. N

MARION. 0.
Blake's

>4

01

01

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Ksmbls's Grhaea. ... 02

MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 02

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros. 78

MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. The.. 83
Idlewild Grbse... 65-83
Johnson Grhses ... S3
Memphis Floral Co. 83
MERIDIAN. Ml**.
Watts. Mrs. J. E... SS
MIAMI. Fla.
Miami Floral Co... (3
MIDLAND. Mich.

Ponfold. P. F 86

MILWAUKEE. Wl*.

Baumgarten 80

Currie. A.. A Co... 89
Edlefsen-Leldlger .. 89

Fox 3. Inc 89

Glmbel's 89

Lubliner 89

Welke Co.. E 89

Zimmarmann. W. C 80
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlaa.
Swanson's (Inc.)... 88

West's. J. J 88

MISSOULA. Meat
Anderson (Jrhse .... 96
MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 88

Gumey Grbse. Co. . 88
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral Oe. M
Mlnge Floral Co... SS
Barior jif Bona tS

_J ... _ - ■

ff<«mi>fmr*''Vlwf ^ ni.j.', ■'; •

Seftkmbbb 2, 1020

The Florists^ Review

Th« florists wbo«0 eaids avpaar on tli« pace* earrylnc fhl* bead, are prepared to fttl orders
from otber florists for local deUvery oa tbe usual basts.

city PW

MOLINE. III.

E^nees & Sons...... J*

BUtck ft Sana. J.. 86
MONROVIA. C«l.

Brunser. C. A ■•

MONTCLAIR. H. J.
Mtssmuin. Flor.... Tl
MONTGOMERY. Alfc
Bosemont Garden*. . IS
MONTICELLO. la. ..
Van Meter. C. L. . . 91
MONTREAL. Caa.
Hall & Robinson... 71
UcKenna. Ltd. w... TO
MT. PLEASANT. Mkh.
Caple. Walter W... 80
MUNCIE. Ind.

Buchhtria. Erie T8

MUSKEGON. Mleb.
Butterwortta FL Co. 8S
MUSKOGEE. OMa.
Muskogee Cam. Co. 84
NASHVILLE. Taaa.

Oeny Bros 83

Joy Floral Co 88

NEWARK. N. J.

Begerow'a '8

Phllipa Broa T«

Wasbinfton Florist. T6
NEWARK. 0. ^

Duerr. Ctaas. A.... 98
Halbrooks. Florist.. 98

Kent Bros 98

NEW BEOFORD.MaM.

Murray T4

NEW BRITAIN. Cona.

Volz Floral Co IS

NEW HAVEN. Conn.

Champion & Co TB

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McRae-Jenklnson . . 81
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Florai Co.. 68

Eble. Chas 68

Motairie Ridge Co.. 68

Schelnuk. Max 68

Viruiiu U. J 68

NEWPORT. R. I.

Smith. Florist TS

NEWTON. Mat*.
Cotton the Florist.. 74
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 77

Bewe. M. A 77

Brown. Chas. H. ... 77

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burns. H. H 77

Clarke's Sk>ns 77

Dards. Chas. A.... 7<

OalTln. T. F 75

Oulda. Inc. 77

Hart. Inc.. Heniy.. 77

Kottmlller. A 77

Malandre Bros. ... 76
Meyer, Adolph .... 77
Bamm's FU>. Shop. . 77
Sohllng. Max ...69-68

Small ft Sons 77

Btumpp. Q. E. M... 69
Warendorff. A. 77

City Page

NIAGARA FALLS.
N. Y.

Harris & Lever 78

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co 88

NORFOLK. Va.

George, Inc 83

Grandy the Florist. 83

NORTON, Va.

Norton Floral Co... 88

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 94

Hogan & Erers.... 93

Mori Florist 98

Seulberger ft Co... 93

OAKLAND, Md.

Weber ft Sons Co.. 84

OAK PARK. III.

Schneider. A. H.... 86

OELWEIN, la.

Kemble's Grhses... 98

OQDEN, Utah.
Dumke Floral Co. . . 96
Norton Floral Co... 86
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Foster Floral Co... 84

OKMULGEE. Okla.

MarahaU. Geo. W.. 84
CLEAN, N. Y.

Herron,. D. R 78

Oppenhelm, Manuel 78
OLYPHANT. Pa.

Herriok 76

OMAHA, Neb.

Bath. John H 88

Henderson, Lewis. . 88
Heas & Swoboda... 88

Larmon, Iiee L 88

Sogers. Louis M 88

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 76

0SKAL008A. la.
Kemble'a Grhses... 92
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 78
OTTAWA, III.
Lohr's Greenhouses. 86
OTTAWA, Ont. Can.
Scrim's Florist .... 71
OTTUMWA. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92

Kranz. 0 98

OWENSBORO. Ky.
Nana Floral Co.... 81

Tapacott 81

OWOSSO, MIeh.
Owoeso Floral Co. . . 85
PADUCAH, Ky.
Van Aart. John.... 81
PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 84

PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94
PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceery, Edward ... T6

City Page

PATER80N. N. J.

Sceery. Edward ... 76
PEKIN, Ml.

Kuhl. Geo. A 87

PENDLETO'N, Ore.

Forshaw 95

PEORIA, in.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Loveridge, Chas.... 86
PERRY, la.

Louwerse ft Co 92

PETERBOROUGH.

Can.
Peterborough Fl. Co. 71
PETERSBURG, Va.
SUIee, Mrs. Bobt B. 83
PETOSKEY. MIeli.
Enterprise Fl. Co... 85
Wlnans, Frank .... 85
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons. Wm. 80

CaUahan. M. J 80

Orakelow's 80

Habermehl's Sons. . 80
Hastings, Frank B. . 80

Krueger Co 80

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Arizona Flo. Co 93

Donofrlo Flo. Dept . 93
PINE BLUFF, Artu

Darls Floral Co 73

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Harris Bros 80

HIU ft Co.. D 80

Ludwlg Floral Co.. 80
Ludwtg. E. C, Co.. 80
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

Smith Co.. A. W... 80
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 80
POCATELLO. Idah*.
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley** Fir. Shop. 94
PONTIAC, IH.

Miller ft Son 86

PORT HURON. MIeh.

Asman 85

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop. The. . 75
PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Broa. 94

Lubllner 94

Tonseth's 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 88
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Grhse. Co.. 86
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros. 75

Johnston ft Co..T. J. 7t
QUEBEC Can.
McKenna, Ltd. .... 70
QUINCY. III.
Genteman, H. A... 86
RACINE, Wis.

Obertln, P. N 69

The Flower Shop. . . 89

READING. Pa.

Giles 10

City Paga

RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy ft Sons... TO
REGINA. Sask., Can.
Regina Florist Co.. 70
RICHMOND, Ind.

Cause. O. B 79

Lemon ft Co.. F. H. 79
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmlller. Florist.. 83
RatclUfe. John L. . . 88
Orange Bios. Flo.

Shop 94

ROANOKE. Va.
Fallon. Florist .... 83
Wertz the FlorUt. . . 83
ROCHESTER. Mlaa.
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grhs. Co. 88
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B.. 78

Wilson, H. E 78

ROCKFORD, ML
Peterson ft Son. S.. 86
Rockford Flo. Co... 86
ROSWELL. N. Mmc
Alameda Grhses. .. 98
RUGBY. N. D.

Rugby Qrhses 88

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L TO

ST. JOSEPH, Ma.
Quentin Floral Co.. 22
Stuppy Floral Co. . . 72

ST. LAURENT. Franea
Engelmann, C 69

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm ft Qorly 72

Mullanpby 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Weber. Fred C 72

Weber, P. H 72

Wltek. Joseph 72

Toung ft Sons Co.. 72
ST. PAUL, Minn.

Holm & OlHon 88

SACRAMENTO, CaL

Navlet. A 93

SAFFRON WALDEN.

Enfland

Engelmann, C 69

SAGINAW, MIeh.
Goetz Sons. J. B... 85
Grohman Florist... 85
Sunshine Flowers. . 85
SALINA, Kant.
Lelghton Floral Co. 73
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Bailey & Sons Co.. 96
Huddart Floral Co. . 9t>
Lambourne. Ernest. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
Green. Edward .... 74
SAN DIEGO, CaL
Boyla ft Damaud,. 93

City Page

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Art Floral Co 93

Darbee 93

Eppsteln, Julius ... 93

Jaeger ft Sen 93

JosQ)h, B. M 93

MacRorle-McLaren. 93

Navlet Co 92

Pellcano, Rossi ... 66
Podesu-Baldocehi. . 93
Shellgraln ft Bitter 93
Stein. A. 0 93

SANTA BARBARA.
Cal.

Gleave's P^o. Shop. 95
SASKATOON, Sask.
Victoria Nursery .. 70
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschlg ft Sons... 82

WoU, John 82

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
Rosendale FL Shop 79
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon ft Ca 80

SchultheU 80

SEATTLE. Watli.
Hollywood Gardens. 95

McCoy, L. W 95

Rosaia Bros 9S

Woodlawn FL Stap. 95
SEDALIA. Mo.
Archlas Flo. Co... 73
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson ft Son 78

SHEBOYGAN, Wit.
MatthewBon, J. E.. 89
SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Arttndale ft Son... 69
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Orh.se. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 71

SHREVEPORT. La.

Ruch. D. E 68

SIOUX CITY, la.
RennlBon Co., J. C. 92
Rocklin ft Lehman. 92
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beehler. Adam 79

Beyer Floral Shop. 79

Williams ft Co 79

SPARTANBURG. 8. C.

Moss, Chas. A 84

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 95

Eugene's Fla. Shop. 95
Relmers Art Sbep.. 95
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brinkerhotr Grhses. 86

Brown, A. 0 86

Hembreiker ft Cole 86
SPRINGFrELD. Ma.
Springfield Seed Co. 73
Stokes Floral Shop 73
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Schneider 99

Van Meter Ft Shop 90

STAMFORD, Caan.
QuaUty FU. Shop.. 71

City Pago City Paga

STAUNTON, Va. X^^COUVER B. C.

Fallen, John 83 Birown Bros, ft Co.. 76

STEUBENVILLE. 0. S^|"-%'n'lA B c"

Huscroft's Fl. Sh.. 90 X'*^I°'"^-,"-t®' ,,

STREATOR. III. vmcENNpt ind"

Thornton Flor. Co. 86 *'''"'''J5*'„ '^"' «

8TR0UDSBUR6. Pa. ^chultz Co P. C. Tt

Rorrii.^ 76 WACU, TeX.

fTURlis.'MiVh. ;:;fLi* 'Jirl!!" "

Vogt's Greenhouse.. 85 "'S.'-'-i' "^••'J*'

^!!L'"„""*?A°fe"-A M wru. Walla Fl. Co. 95
»m'2'S-..^ ,- Young ft Lester.... 96

SUMMIT, N. J. WALTHAM. Mats.

!'.?^-r^*„"'o°r:"" " »"»ne- M- ^ »*

SUMTER, o. Ca uiARRPM n

gSffS/i/il n""y- " Ad*gStS ft'sSn 90

?rC0MA%«h— " c4;Se"n!V^Gar... 86

California Florist.. 94 ^.^^^li^J^r'n' m

Smith Flo. Co 94 g'*'*'""??- ^ ^"12

TAUD* CI. Gude Bros. Co TO

tv;..if ^i„;Ji r-^ B9 Louise Flower Shop. 70

^^III°X*^S°;:-- *^ Shaffer, Geo. C... 70

TARBORO. N. C. gmau 4 Sons 77

Creech 88 WATERBURY. Coaa.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Ryan ft Powers 75

Heinl ft Sons 79 WATERLOO, la.

TEXARKANA, Tex. GaUoway Broe. Co.. 98

MaesticFl. Co 71 WAUWATOSA, Wis.

THERMOPOLIS, Wya. Hamme. Erwln J... 89

ThermopoUs Fl. Co. 96 WEBB CITY, Ma.

TITUSVILLE, Pa. Meinhart. J. E 78

Murdoch, Wm. A.. 80 WELLESLEY, Mast.

TOLEDO, 0. L'-^JS.^.^",? '*

Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90 *'CM'TA, Kan.

Krueger, Otto P... 90 S'lRu^rSPtl^i ari,

Metz ft Bateman. . . 90 X"<?"'^^5,* n •^•?;

Schramm Bros 90 .^.V"^''.*"*" *^1°- „^- • 1}

Spanner, Florist... 90 S;*,';'';}iF2'/k£^--pl^

TOPEKA, Kan. vJ™ l" w 2 m

Hayes. James 73 Evan?; *,- W- »• • • • f «

Toronto- ^t"' " wtlLllAlflp^oRTVpl!

?i??i™ ^ihP w rn Evenden Bros 80

Si^rlwi iwuf?"' la Evenden's Sons.... 80
^^S]^J..P°L^^,--- WILMETTE, IIL

TRENTON, N. J. Welland. John 87

Park Floral Co .... 76 WINNIPEG, Man.

Rlbsam, Florist.... 76 The "King" Flor.. 71

TRINIDAD, Colo. Ormlston. O. B 71

Park Floral Co 96 WORCESTER. Mats.

Trinidad Fl. Store. 96 LAnge, H. F. A... 74

TROY, N. Y. Randall's Flo. Shp. 74

Menand, H. Louts.. 78 XENIA. 0.

TRURO, N. S.. Can. Engle Floral Co.... 91

SiirklinK & Chase.. 71 YAKIMA. Wash.

TUCSON. Ariz. Annavee Fir. Shp.. 9S

Tucson Floral Oa... 93 state Floral Ca.... 96
TULSA. Okla. YANKTON. 8. D.

Boston's Flo. Store. 84 nurney Crhse. Co.. 18
TUPELO. Mitt. YONKERS. N. Y.

Tupelo Floral Co.. 83 Broderick. R. T... TT
UNIONTOWN, Pa. Y0UNG8T0WN, O.

Barton, W. R 86 Park Floral Ca 91

Stenson ft McOrail. 86 Posy Shoppe 98

UPPER SANDUSKY. Ryii ft Culver.... 98

0. Walther, Harry C. 98

Constlen. B. E 92 Wilson's Fl. Shoppa. 98

UTICA, N. Y. 2ANESVILLE, 0.

UUca Floral Co.... 79 Humphrey. O. L... 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The LcadingFlorist SliKLT

"Say It with Flowers*'

68

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbeb 2. 1920

J^* florists whoa* cards wMtf on the pacos cmrrrlnm tbim UmA» ar* vaparad to fin ordars
'— — Cram otbar florists for local delivery on tba nanal basis.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

There continues to be an abundance of
stock, which is retailing at a low figure
And has the eflEect of keeping the stores
B little busier than they otherwise would
be. The low price is an inducement for
the public to buy, and the retailer makes
-at least a small return to help pay sum-
jiier expenses.

Of course, there is a certain demand
for wedding decorations, though these
at present are small. Funeral designs
and sprays are asked for occasionaUy.
Business continued good until the middle
of August. Since then there has been a
falling off. This is only temporary, for
the people will begin to return to the
city, and early in September the rush
will start again.

}. Various Notes.

Harry Brandt has been calling on the
trade.

S. Dahlgren has returned from a motor
trip through the eastern states.

Toronto florists are wishing Edward
Gale, of Dunlop's, every success as he
leaves to take the management of the
John Connon Co. store, at Hamilton.
Ikfr. Gale came to Dunlop's seven years
ago from the John Connon Co. and has
been making up designs for Dunlop's
during that period. Now he returns to
Hamilton as manager of the store in
which he served his apprenticeship. Mr.
Gale was a member of the executive
committee of the Toronto Retail Flo-
rists ' Club and an active worker.

At the John Connon Co. store, at
Hamilton, W. E. Groves stated that
business has been good and is growing.
This is an attractive store with a wide
tiled window. The basket lighting ef-
fects in the store are a feature. Re-
cently Frank B. Smith resigned to go
into business for himself. Edward Gale
will take up the duties of manager
September 6.

The Arcade Florist is planning many
improvements, which include raising the
roof two feet, moving the east wall five
feet and building it of glass to permit a
full view of the store from that side;
the opening of the basement for trade
and the tiling of both the ground and
basement floors. The window is a wide
tiled one with two fountains.

Frank B. Smith, Ltd., has just been
incorporated, with n capital of $40,000,
and has opened an attractive store at 33
King street, west. Mr. Smith has two
deep-set windows, the walls are covered
with mirrors and the woodwork and fur-
niture are finished in ivory. He held an
excellent opening, Saturday, August 21.
He joined the F. T. D. and has pur-
chased a fine new truck for delivery pur-
poses.

The annual meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club will be held Sep-
tember 13.

The opening meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Association will be
held at the new rooms, 22 College street,
Tuesday, September 21.

The new $1,000,000 Pantaget theater
opened Saturday evening, August 28.
The flowers were supplied by J. J. Hig-
gins. Among them were a horseshoe

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

{72U
] 72It2
{,2022

STEAMER SAILXNGS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

steamer — From —
La SaTole .... New York

Oramplan Montreal

Philadelphia . . New York

Baltic New York

Zeeland New York

Siberia Maru. .San Fr'sco

France New York

Noordam New York

Emp. of France. .Quebec
Imperator . . . .New York

Scotian Montreal

Minnedosa Montreal

Kaifl. Aug. Vic. New York

Cassandra Montreal

Mancliuria . . .New York
New York .... New York

Suwa Maru Seattle

Ija Toiiralne. . . New York
Monteagle .... Vancouver
N. Amsterdam. New York

To— Sails

HaTre Sept. 8

Antwerp ....Sept. 8
Southampton .Sept. 4
Liverpool ....Sept. 4

Antwerp Sept. . 4

Yokohama ...Sept. 4

Havre Sept. 8

Rotterdam ..Sept. 8
Liverpool ....Sept. 8
Southampton .Sept. 9

liondon , Sept. 10

Liverpool Sept. 11

Liverpool 8ept.il

Glasgow Sept. 11

Hamburg . . . .Sept. 11
Southampton .Sept. 11
Yokohama ...Sept. 11

Havre Sept. 14

Yokohama ...Sept. 14
Rotterdam . . .Sept. 14

Steamer — From —

Adriatic New York

Pretorlan Montreal

Scandinavian ..Montreal

Stockholm New York

Oscar II New York

La Lorraine . . . New York
Venezuela . . .San Fr'sco

Olympic New York

Kroonland ....New York

Metagama Montreal

St. Paul New York

Caronla New York

Bergensf Jord . . New York

Megantic Montreal

Mobile New York

Sonoma San Fr'sco

Pr. Fr. Wlllielm. .Quebec
Aquitania .... New York

Ryndam , New York

Rochambeau ..New York

To— SalU

Southampton .Sept. 15

Glasgow Sept. 15

Antwerp ■ Sept. 16

Sweden Sept. 16

Copenhagen . .Sept. 16

Havre Sept. 17

Yokohama ...Sept. 18
Southampton .Sept. 18

Antwerp Sept. 18

Liverpool Sept. 18

.Southampton .Sept. 18
Liverpool . . . .Sept. 18

Norway Sept. 18

Liverpool . . . .Sept. 18

Liverpool Sept. 18

Sydney Sept. 21

IJverpool ....Sept. 22
Southampton .Sept. 22
Rotterdam . . . Sept. 22
Havre , Sept. 23

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

2600 ST.

We Cater
to the
for/W Best Trade
CHARLES AVENUE

Qyality and
Promptness

Membera
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For all Points in Central Louiai>n>».

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member P. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

I^UISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS

SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Sbptidmbeb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Floristo' Telegraph Delivery

Associanon.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New York Flonsta' Clnb.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN, Ploriet. Saffron

Walden. Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: Engelmann, Saflronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation." Saint-Laurent-du-

Var. near Nice. FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laarent-da-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

bOOTLANE) ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

from Mr. and Mrs. Alox Pantaget, a
large bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Keefer and several bouquets presented
to the film and stage stars who were
present at the opening. .T. .T. H.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Cut stock at the various wholesale
markets continues plentiful and little
improvement in business is noticeable
among the retailers. The weather was
delightfully cool last week and marked
improvement in the quality of stock is
seen.

September 1, with the return of so-
ciety folk and the opening of the
schools, should start the fall season
with a hum; this renewal of brisk busi-
ness has been eagerly looked for by the
retailers and the wholesalers will again
handle the reserve stock with some cer-
tainty of fair returns.

Among the arrivals last week were
large consignments of roses of extra
quality, the leaders being Premier,
Kussell and Columbia. Large quanti-
ties of asters are arriving daily in all
colors and grades and the first grades
demand a fair price, but shorts are in

rii A- ^"^*^ ^^^ vrices in large lots.

Wadiolus spikes are not so plentiful
as they were the week previous and the
choice ones demand a better price all
v^i" -^'^^ carnations arrived last
weeK, but a big crop was expected by
the middle of this week.

^'Specially fine blooms in dahlias are
oeginning to arrive daily and clean out
rainy well. Great quantities of these

Cut Off the Longs
To Make Them Longer

Texas used to raise cattle with great long
horns, that made the cows about as wild
as they looked.

Some one figured out, that if they wanted
to make their pocketbooks longer, they
must make their cows' horns shorter.

Today, Texas raises short horns only.
Less horns and more beef.

Evei-y business has its long horns, that
not only play the very hob with the paying
short horns; but don't pay themselves.

Might mention a few long horned things;
but you know what they are well enough.

If you will call around next time you are
in New York, will gladly tell you how we
dehorned one of our longest long horns.

It will help you get more F. T. D.
business.

JVew York's •
Favorite Flower Shop

F^th Avenue at S8th Street

flowers are expected before the chrys-
anthemum arrives. In chrysanthemums,
both white and yellow Smith's Ad-
vance are showing flower and another
week will see them in the market. The
local mum growers are looking forward
to a big supply in all varieties as the
season advances.

Among the other stock seen daily are
single tuberose stalks, larkspur, hydran-

geas and Easter lilies. Some good val-
ley can be obtained almost daily now.
Everything in greens is in demand
and the supply is adequate.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis Florists' Club will hold
its installation meeting September 9.
The trustees have as yet not made
known where the meeting will be held.

- -K ' Jrf

The Horists^ Review

Sbptembkb 2, 1920

Thm florists whose cards appear on tbe paces carrytnc fhis head, are prepared to fill orders
— ~> from other florists tor local delivery oa tbe usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor. St. Catherine aid Buy Streets

9 St. Jahn St.. QUEBEC. CAN. TVT^n f r OQ 1
Member Florista' Tel. Delivery iVlUll LI Udi

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

125 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaodation.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Houje of Flower*"

All Orders Cavefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Notices will be sent to all members by
the secretary. President Ilummert and
President-elect Rowe are making
strong efforts to obtain the largest at-
tendance ever.

Mrs. M. Eggeling and her daughter
have returned from their summer trip
to California and are ready for the
opening of the fall and winter season.

August 28 marked the thirty-first an-
niversary of the death of Henry Shaw,
founder of the Missouri Botanical Gar-
den. A wreatli of orchids was placed
in the mausoleum in the garden, where
rest the remains of this grand old man.

Miss Julia Armstrong, at the head of
M. S. Newman, Florist, has been sjjcnd-
ing the summer at Green Mountain
Falls, Colo., and expects to return home
by September 5.

The St. Louis Seed Co. is receiving
its fall bulbs and the busy season is al-
ready here. A. 11. Ilumniort, vice-
president, has returned from the S. A.
F. convention and speaks in the highest
terms of the reception tendered the St.
Louis party by the Cleveland florists.

After September 12 all the wholesale
markets will again keep open all day
Saturday. There is talk of all closing
Sundays. C. A. Kuchn is the only one
among the wholesalers who closes his
place of business Sundays.

L. Jules Ilourdct, chairman of the
*l*^rists' publicity committoy says that

GUDB BROS.CO.

FLORISTS

12i4FST.N.W.

WASH1NGTON.D.C.

%^

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D

14th and H. Streets

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St.. N. W.

Miss Louise W. Danplu-ity. - - Prnpriotiess

Phones Fninkliii :;.i7'.i. 3»n . :«42.

Member Flori-ts' '1 eleKiaph UeMyery.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery JL'SZerin^T^H^.

Member
F. T. D. Ass'n.

WESTERN

ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

People's Florists '^^'"^*"

Queen St., west

and 92 Queen St.. east

F T D.

TORONTO

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^"^te'e^^"!;;^^"'^^
REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Sbptbmbbe 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Th« florlate wlios* cards aipp««r on fb* pac»a oarrylnc this hMul, are vraparad to fill orders
» — from otber florists for local daUvenr on tb» usual basis.

F. T. D. MEMBERS

— who wish to insure the greatest satisfaction
will send their CHICAGO orders to —

THIS NAME ON THE BOX IS A

GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION

UIIIUIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll

MEMBER
FLORISTS'
TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY

CHICAGO'S

LEADING FLORIST

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiia
RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

WINNIPEG, la

MANITOBA

Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D. Asa'n

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.

B. C. B. C.
A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my specialty

TRURO NOVA SCOTIA

A 1 V w 1 \ Vy , CANADA.

Member

m: SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
Oentral and Eastern ONTARIO

i ~

Orders carefully executed

S-HK PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.-

I^filerborough, Canada

Montreal, Que., |o*b{nIoS

825 St. Catherine St., W. Ifro."

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriets' Telegraph Uelivcry

ri D T POTTER

Li r aso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florists' Telet^raph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""^J'Jrito Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fiH your orders
Hembera F. T. D.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

LEADING FLORIST
BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. ;• 'i03^. Indiana Ave.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HO.MF FLOWKR AND f.CQ P-_J C.

GIFT SHOP. ojV rearl ol.

at the meeting of the committee Sep-
tember 14 the matter of fall and winter
advertising will be taken up for discus-
sion and contracted for. A full at-
tendance is expected.

Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Berning returned
from their summer trip August 26 and
say they spent a most pleasant week at
Cleveland during the S. A. F. conven-
tion.

The trade has received daily post
cards from W. A. Rowe, Oscar May and
L. Baumann, who are making side trips
since the close of the S. A. F. conven-
tion. The last was from northern points
in Wisconsin.

William Dee, until recently store

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service ap to- date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklabonuk

WACO LUV, Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP!

West Texas,
Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Mexico

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

\

Baker Bros.

Membi-rs Fl
TelcfCT-;

"lorista" I

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist. Houst.m, Tex.

Mei-\ber Florists' Telejiraoh iJelivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, hll:

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

.^v>^..<v «-.;

72

The Florists' Review

Sbftbmbib 2, 1920

Tli» florist* who** earda

on thm PM»« eamrlnc thto hmA,
«tli«r florists for local OtUv^rr on tiM

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

Red C Says:

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR STORE IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, THE
WHOLE YEAR ROUND.

J

ST LOT ITS MO send Yom orders to F.H.WEBER

»^ -■• • J-JV-^ \^ -^^^y ±TAVy, Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatien. Flowers Delivered in City or State oq Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J^S'oU-STii OSTERTAG BROS.

The Lanrest Retail Supply House in the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Memt>er FlorlBts* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

[ST. LOUIS, MO.

T.elecraph 9^ ^^t^^^

i^t^llL 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

8118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO.. 212 E. lOth Street

SAINT

JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Company

225.000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for*

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP
Up-to-Date Service. 4110 Manchester Ave.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.
Joplin, Mo, FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

manager for C. Young & Sons Co. and
now in charge of that firm's greenhouse
range at Olivette, Mo., has everything
in fine shape for the season. Mr. and
Mrs. Dee will celebrate their seventh
wedding anniversary early in Septem-
ber.

Dan Cupid visited East St. Louis,
111., last week and captured Charles
Hahn, who, with Jack Weis, has opened
a store on the east side.

The trustees of the John T. Milligan
estate have offered for sale to the city
for $125,000 the 500 acres which in-

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER P. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

K^T^a Eleventh and McGeeSts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY
^iMi snavE TO njEAse

Member
of the

KANSAS CITY. MO.

88th St. and Euclid Ave.

Established 1890.

No order too large or snaaU. Member P. T. D.

Seftbmbik 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

73.

rsH^epeo'taie

Th* florists who** osrds appaar on th* pas** eanryliiK fhls bead, ar» prmvttnA to fin ordara
-'!>rT. from otbar floriata for local doUyarr oa tiM uaual Iwsla*

This Fleet of Automobiles is

AT YOUR SERVICE

(White Trucks InsurelDependable Delivery)

IN CLEVELAND

Send Your Orders to
The P. T. D.*:, Florist

KRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Qnincy St, Cleveland, Ohio

'7*«ia nvy ^

FLORAE

"WE STRIVE TOTlEASE"
MS EWalnut SU Sprin^akLMo.
Mamberi F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPAKTMBNT OPEN DAT AND NIGHT

Member Floriata' Teiesraph Delivery Aaaociation

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

• EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louia and Kanaaa City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and DeaUrnson Short Notice.

Prompt attention bo telesrraph and telephone orders.

Membera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

WICHITA, KANSAS ^'^^S-^JiJ,^

nr, u. ^; "• ^'JLP *t COMPANY

^*^"|yI}o«ere Members

^i^ersonal Service F. T. D. A.

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST

IN STATE

150 MILES

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. f_%^E^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist
THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C I. POOR. 27 Hilton St.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

elude the big greenhouse range. The
public welfare committee is in favor
of the purchase and it will be for the
board of aldermen at its meeting this
week to pass on the offer.

The officers of the Retail Florists'
Association expect to make another at-
tempt to hold a meeting of the associa-
tion during the fall and winter months.
It is up to the retailers to support the
movement. Treasurer Andrew Hoff-
mann says that there is quite a snug
sum in the treasury to begin with.

The Kalisch Bros. Floral Co., at
Clayton, expects to cut extra fine dah-
lias this season and began to cut quite
heavily last week. Joe Hauser's St.
Louis, a fine red, is about ready for a
big cut.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weber, Mrs. F. W.
Bruenig and daughters, Mrs. Diemer,
F. H. Weber, C. A. Kuehn and W. H.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Hember Florists*
Telegraph DellTery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member P. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph DellTery Ass'n.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co

MEMBER F. T. D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD

Member Florists' TelegrAph Delivery

Atchison, Kan. fESral (».

ErtabHshed 18«6.

ManberofP.T. D.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
The Flower Shop "l^i"'

74

The Florists^ Rcvic^^

Sbptembeb 2, 1920

le^apti Uclivciy^epett'fe^^

Th« florlats wboa* cards appear on the paces carrylnc this bead, are prepared to fill orders
from otber Oorlsts for local delivery on tbe usual basis

Boston-O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. pppp^ ™ """':;

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR VJXvXiilLiM , 1 IlO rlUIloL

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

Avenue C at 8th Street

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. EKFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125.000 Square Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD, MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

232 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

National Florist. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER
MASS.
.33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Ma^s., Newport

and Kbode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVT^RYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS., 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near Ail Colleges Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall, W ainut Hill, Rockbridi?e Hall Schoolt
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

Lontt l'i?t.nn<-e Tel., Wellesley, 44 1, 44-2, 44-3

Newton, Mass.

Also BOSTON, BROOKLINE
CAMBRIDGE, WEILESLEY

COTTON

The Florid

I should like to write a
little essay on

* 'The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service"

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my hobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

BOSTON, MASS.

• 'Penn, the Telegraph Florist. ' '

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS,

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send u8 your telegnuna. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABUtT BOSTON. Our con-
Bcrva'orles are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBKIDQE - - MASS.
Members Florists' Tele^aph Delivery

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Kxtahlished IHHti
Members Florleis' Telegraph Delivery Aso'n.

Brookline, Mass.

^^ii^?g.°T° t Alice B. Merrill
BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

50 years' experience in the florist business oruaranteea

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

Ossick have returned from a pleasant
week's stay at Cleveland during the
S. A. F. convention.

.Tulius Schaeffer and Edward Steitz,
proprietors of Vandervoort 's floral de-

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

J

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS llls^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Septembsb 2, 1920

The Horists' Review

75

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year— Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /)'^ NEW YORK

1 Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY,

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH,

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD.

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK F. DEERY,

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connectlcai
Stores:
741 Main St-
3MAjgylamSt
Qreenhooses ;
Benton St.
MemberFlorlsta'Telesraph Hartford,
Delivery AasodatloD.. Conn.

New Haven,
Conn.

v^-cvt^^^"

&CO.

Yale
College

G>vering All Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

C39 Main Street

J. Albert Brodrib, g?^

Deliveries to

New Britein, Meriden, Middletown, Manchester,
Rockville. Farmington, Williraantic.
Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery Association

PORTLAND, ME.

M ^ V, ., "^"^ FLOWER SHOP

t!il ^•. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STAdHF.

L. D. PHONE
1281 -R.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District.

MSMBKBS FlOBISTS' TEI.KQBAFH DXUYXST.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lynn, Mass. T^"^.

GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St,

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^l.^^gj'

partment, returned August 27 from a
five weeks' trip in northern Wisconsin.
The trip was made by automobile. Both
look the picture of health.

The county growers are kept busy
planting bulbous stock, labeling cannas
and looking after the mum plants. Of
these they say that the production
among the local growers will be larger
than ever this season. Carnation
plants, too, are in fine shape.

Geo. H. Angermueller, president of
the Geo. H. Angermueller Co., who has
been troubled with his eyesight the last
year, reports great improvement of late.

The wholesale house of the "Windier
Floral Co. was closed all day August 24

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Spedal attention Westover and St. Margaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON, DARIEN, NORWALK, GREENWICH

'irlwi Ml f

■UBUHOwm. r%

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston «fe Co., ^'" ^'l^o'^^fd'gN^^g

NEWPORT, R I.

OTVym^lLT ^^*' ^^^ Gjeenhouses

bMllH JAMESTOWN, R. L

76

The Florists' Review

SBPTBHBIB 2. 1920

Th* Oortsto who** oaxds awp— »* on the p«c*« oanrlnc tlite baaA*
— '— from ottMor florists for local d«UT»rr on tb»

New York DARDS

Member of """■^^ -4- .m. -■- m. -•— ^ ^^-^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery ^

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlOFlSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 60 Years

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OP CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jers^

Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefully filled.

NEWARK, N. J.
PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASfflNGTON FLORIST

677 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Boonton, N. J. Dover, N. J.
Olyphant, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa.

store In each town. Flowers dally from our

own jfrecnhoimes. Delivery iill KaHt«rn Penna.

and Nortlie n New Jerwy.

Herrick Greenhouses, * new jebsey!

JERSEY CITY, N. j;

WEIDEMANN^S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F.T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Wastiinston Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Atlantic City, N. J.

IffiOO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Members

•XU Padflc Ave. Crane & Hill. Prooe. F. T. D.

PATERSON XT 1^ ^„

PASSAIC Wew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegrapli Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seasliore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeaatem Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIB8AM, Florist
Member P. T. O. Broad and Front Sts.

in honor of the wedding day of the
president of the firm, F. A. Windier,
whose marriage to Miss Frances Kal-
leta took place on that day. The trade
placarded the place with all kinds of
signs; a large floral spray was hung at
the door with a ribbon bearing the
words, "Yes, he's married," which at-
tracted a great deal of attention.

J. J. B.

BAB HABBOR, ME.

At John H. Stalford's, of the Mal-
vern Greenhouses, a large business is
done with the numerous wealthy summer
cottagers, not only in cut flowers and
plants, but also greenhouse fruits, and
many men are employed on landscape
work. Just at present Mr. Stalford has
a large road construction contract near
the Canadian border. In the green-
houses were noted fine Campanula py-
ramidalis eight to nine feet high. Lilium
auratum and L. speciosum of equal
height, fuchsias, tuberous begonias,
gloxinias and other summer-blooming
plants. Houses of fine melons were
noted, mostly Sutton 's varieties, and an
oxcellent house of Hambro and Muscat
of Alexandria grapes. The latter sell
readily at $4 per pound here, and Black
Hambro wmII be dropped to make room
for more Muscats. In frames large
quantities of gloxinias and tuberous
begonias were planted out to produce
bulbs. Treated thus, they make wonder-
ful growth. Outdoors such flowers as
swoot peas eight feet high, gladioli,
salpiglossis, Shirley poppies, mallows,
candytuft, annual larkspurs, phloxes,
aconitums, sweet sultans and other per-
ennials and annuals were blooming
lustily and of a quality impossible on
the mainland. A large store is main-
tained on the principal business street

Abundantly Prepabed
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Adantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterraneafi
and South Carolina AveS:

Member Florists' ' Telegraith Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTIC Cny, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEMBERS r. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenboases--Baehaaan. Lafayette and BefalUer At*.
NEWARK, N. J. F. T. D. Membei

BEGEROWS 946 Broad St.

FRgSH FIOWKKS AND BEST SERYIOE

EngleWOod, N. J. C*mp Memtt
EDWARD G. BURROWS

Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

K^U-XXXXXXXI,, PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, Florist,

MEMBEB
P. T. D

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

MILES S. HENCLE, 118 Harrison St.

Telegraph or mail orders receive my personal attention

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. Day Co., o-"'*?: «r BKU

SBPTBMBKB 2, 1920

The JFlorists^ Review

florUito whoM eaxOm avpMr on th* pacM emnyfnm this bMMl, ar* prapnrvd to fiU ordors
. tiroBi ofhor floHsts lor looal doUvwr on tho unud Mtsla.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astojia Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 15th and H Streets
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOQATION

. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

A180 Vanderbilt and MF W YHR V

Rlte-Cartton Hwteto IIJ-VT IWl\n

Telephone Murray Bill 788

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Personal Attention.

If ember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

" Where Rosea and UUes and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night call. South 1126

1)iS?ga^r- NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction oniaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

EstablUhed 1902.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

:N HEART OP NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE.. NEAR 33rd ST.

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq.SSMM

OUU MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULK.

NEW YORK T'"-fc 38a

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS, N. Y. T^f

HodssiS R. T. BRODERICK

BUNYARD

413 MadisoD
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT R. I.

.lllinHIMIItlllllllMIMMIMIIMIIIllnillllHtlHIIIIIUIIIIIII

lUlnHHUIIIIIIIl

NEW YORK, N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

/a^A^ JTMlr^ti/^^^^X

2366*Bro«dway. New York City

CHOICE

FLOWERS

IIMIMIIIIIUMIIIIIIrnlllDIHIMMIItllMIIIMMIMHMIMllltlllMll

lllltMIIMIHIIIIMHiniMIMIMH

David Clarke's Sons

2139.2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1662, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

and the window displays of flowers
named above are remarkably fine.

The Mount Desert Nurseries, of
which Clarence E. Daw is the courteous
and eflScient manager, has a large area
planted with ornamental trees and
shrubs, vines, perennials and annuals.
There also is a considerable range of
greenhouses for the culture of flowering
plants, tomatoes, melons, gardenias,
etc. Herbaceous perennials are the
special feature and the collection is a
large one. Aconitums and astilbes of the
Arendsii type are seen here and make
luxuriant growth in great variety. Ever-
greens cover a large area and nearly
the whole nursery has the Skinner sys-
tem installed on it. The scarcity of
labor and other causes have made it hard
to keep the nurseries as prim as in pre-
war times. A nice store is maintained
in Bar Harbor near that of J. H. Stal
ford and here large hydrangeas, fuch-
sias, campanulas and lilies are effective-
ly utilized to produce a garden effect
near the sidewalk.

Among the many attractive gardens
belonging to the summer residents, that

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

325 Fifth Avenue
1193 Broadway

TWO STORES {

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M T'/^M residential
of the DVJIN 1 VJIN district

1062 MadisoD Avenue

Near the great Art Mnseam and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H. H. BURNS

509
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

In the
Heart of

N

FLOWER
SHOP

Yl 412 Madison
Ork Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

78

The Florists' Review

September 2, 1920

Thm florists whose eards appMtf on the pases oanrfnc this heed, are prepared to fill ord<
firom other florists for looal deUvenr on the usual basle.

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT-

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for £j LJ i L /^J— i V-/

tobeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's Bookers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
ftnd prompt deliveries in Buffalo, Lockport.
Niasara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

Greenhouses 379 Main n„ffalrt N Y
ATTICA. N. Y. Street, DUUaiO, H . 1 .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wl I /> _^ - Formerly mana-

m. H. LireVer gerPalmers.

77 Aneu street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Elmira, N. Y. ^^^,

SmPlIBNTS

I New York
Pennaylvania

ftS. The Rosery Garden Shop "'Si£^

HUGO H. JAHN, L'ffiW.N*'!:

Td. 1962 Beaford. Will deliver to Stearashina, Theaters,
■aywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
PWBonal mttention. Spe- ' ~ I care of teleKraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Coming, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarea, Cohocton, Friend*
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansvilla,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

We reach aB

'88E.MA1N5T N.^^Y^^^oint.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Delireries to Elmira. Corning; and Wellsville.

llJinirsL IN. Y • ^^ ^^lorist '

7 Deliveries to Ithaca

Binghamton, Homell, Corninn and other points.

Malone, N.Y.

L. G. RKNNIE. 51 East Main Street

Member
F. T. D.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all

Chautauqua

County

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members Orders for Western New York
F. T. D. handled with promptness

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

of Mrs. John S. Kennedy is pcrliaps the
best. William T. Burton has been super-
intendent here for many years. There
are a number of greenhouses and every-
thing in them is of the highest quality.
Houses of splendid grapes, figs, peaches
and nectarines were noted. Several
houses of superb English melons, mostly
Sutton varieties, carried wonderful
crops. One house of tuberous begonias
was as fine as I had ever seen, the
Blackmore and Langdon named sorts
being remarkable. Balloon-trained and
umbrella-shaped specimens of Allaman-
da Hendersonii would be hard to beat,
and achimenes and gesnerias were fine.
Gloriosa superba planted out in deep
boxes and trained up the sides of the
houses carried a wealth of flowers. Mr.
Burton said that G. Rothschildiana was
all right for spring blooming, but worth-
less in summer. Francoa ramosa is

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1.500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville, N. Y. Fredonia, N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. Chautauaua, N. Y

Randolph, N. Y. Lakewood, N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

rtOWKW SWOf Send .your

orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Aea'n.

TROY, N. Y. ''^T^

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIQ. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attentioa.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. •'• « «? S^S sow

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boch. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 21£9

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Bj. • M V L. C. STROH
atavia,lN.i. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

AIDAMV V V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALDAINI, ll. I. and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

Olean, N. Y. The noHst

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Mambw Florists'
Teierraph Ddivery

Sbptbmbiie 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

an

d

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNITED STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TELECkRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Comer HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, N.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION

Y.

WILSON

8 and 6 Greene Are.
Ifain Store: Cor. Fultoii St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to 611, nooe too small
for conslUeratli'D.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

„ SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

li^ "^^.''veries to Notre Dame University and St.
KIM* Academy. Also dose connections with
L. ' t^^Tien Springs. St. Joseph, Mich.;
New Carlisle, Michigan City, L*Porte,
Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

"''feic»SouthBencl,Ind.

far »J«— 1 . .. '

f^ £l"!'.«™ Indian.
"d SoQth'n Michigan

138 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Member* F. T. D.

ATTICA, IND.

*°""feS: :: Attica Floral Co.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PKOMPT SKKVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Tclegiaph Di-livory

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.

DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Mam and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

1

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

8EKVICE-ART I lU W. Wayne 01.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET

JOHN G. HEINL & SON

another valued summer pot plant here.
The Italian garden here is a most de-
lightful one. The walks are all of grass
and the lawns here are of a verdancy
rarely seen in America; thanks to cool
nights and frequent showers and night
dews, to say nothing of the fact that
they run right down to the ocean. Beds
of pentstemons and snapdragons were
of grand quality. Aconitums and del-
phiniums are eight to nine feet high.
Shasta daisies, physostegias, phloxes,
Clematis Jackmanii, swainsonas, fuch-

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Membera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

80,000 square feet of modern Kreenhousea

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C, SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FLORAL CO. GARY

1 18 W. 5th Ave.

Ind.

GARY

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDKR. S2.00

BLOOMINGTON. IND.

Morris & Ellis
Members F. T. D.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

ANDVICINITT
Member F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

•-> ^ 't^ _«^— fciA-ifc" ,. Lr _M

The Florists^ Review

Sbftkmbsk 2. 1920

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

.^1^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., lifebldg.

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
Dccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

117 Church Street, 612 Linden Street,

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Member* of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

sSlday. DAVE HILL & CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^T'd"

WARREN, PA.

Ci m 1 r- J SHERM OFFERLE.

rescent rioral uarden, proprietor

THINK' Everything in Flowers

■ GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

W. R. BARTON

44 Morgantown Street

Fine flowers and efficient service have dis-
tinguished this house for forty years.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, T5'.feSiV"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

EVENDEN BROS.

^:SgS\l^g!:;^ Williamsport, Pa.

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

sias, lipliotropes, lilies and other liowors
wliich siu'ceod hero so beautifully, make
the garden one of delight, while the
view from the pergola over an area of
the ocean, with Newport mountain in
the distance, is enchanting.

The Lafayette national park, compris-
ing 10,000 acres and taking in some
of the leading mountains on Mount
Desert island, is now an assured fact and
under Custodian George R. Dorr, pro-
prietor of the Mount Desert Nurseries,
and one who lias done more than any-
one else to build up Bar Harbor and
make this beautiful park a possibility,
is now being well guarded. New roads
and mountain paths are being con-
structed over it. The vegetation and

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

Tlie DL'l J 1 L* Broad and

Bellevue- K hllanPmhia Walnut
Stratford * HUauci^Iua q»_*.

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER-S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the subarbe by
railroad service and can make quiek delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

r\fy DF R ^ carefully executed with
V-TVL/E^IXO taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Premptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by >

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

Wilkes-Barre ?"«'-"»''

Pennsylvania Towns

frtlililsl A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

y.T.'S: Ira G. Marvin, U Pi.^i'£. ''

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Mem ben
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA

J. F. VAVBODS SONS .

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptnew

September 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

81

w • * 11 T ^ ^' * • ^' orders taken ror Loiusville and placed with

I .ouisville rvv. edith v. walker & bros.

M^^^<J ^-1 J.O V XllV^^ X ^ jr • ^3^ ^QAMm AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY,

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INCORPORATED

Main St. , Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member riorists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. E. MARRBT J. S. HILX£?

EsUbiished 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWireJSSSS.'KSS,

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G, Offerle

2406 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO

Member Florim' Telegrmph DeUvery

Paducah, Ky.

LEADING
FLORIST

'^flftftniP •'P^^ VAN AART
_o0.000 FePt of Glapo --'^ Retail Store

i

LOUISVILLE, KY.

^.^-S"- KEIMERS & SON CO.

Est*b.,.hed ,880 incorporated 191.

In JVCilN 1 UL/I\.Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

)URTH AVENUE'
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Fiorista' lalecraph Delivery Ass'n

appearance of this national park must
appeal to everyone who cares for the
great outdoors. W. N. C.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Berr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

IncorDorated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aofl'n.

The Market.

Stock last week was plentiful, ttla-
dioli are particularly plentiful and are
sold at a sacrifice. There is an abun-
dance of asters, which are also sold
cheaply. Excellent zinnias are on the
market and thoy are becoming more
popular than ever. Summer pom])ons
are in good shape and soil well. A few
early yellow chrysanthemums are on
haud.

Carnations are not so plentiful; most
of those received are outdoor-grown.
Roses have been in good demand. Sweet
peas are not so good, nor is the supply
large. Calendulas, bachelor's buttons,
coreopsis, gaillardias, scabiosas and
cosmos are all plentiful and sell at low
figures. Potted plants are not plentiful,
but there is a steady demand for palms
and ferns.

Various Notes.

The following are planning to stage
exhibits at the exposition, which opens
on Labor day: J. B. Keller Sons,
George T. Boucher, H. E. Wilson, Felix
Albert, Jacob Thomann & Sons, Hugo
Teute, Charles W, Curtis, James Vick'a
Sons. Geo. B. Hart. Hart & Vick, Inc.;

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE QXn

AUGUSTA, KY.

\I\r*r^^ U TU<«.«... Deliveries to George-
Victor n. 1 nomas, town and Ripley, Ohio

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "THE FLORIST." Growe»

Covington, Ky. p.'t.'!^

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "p^5?g.^

Owensboro, Ky.

•1??!^ NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowers and Desi'KiM Oonasrn > Specialty

The norists^ Review

Septembeb 2. 19^0

Th»florif whoM eaaidB avpew oa Um pmim eanryinc ttila haad* •>•
""■•""• from otlMar SlOTlat* for local doltTorr oa flM uraal * '

to flu ordora

'°IS'™'- f ';*?^'™ RICHMOND ETcSri.,

209 West Broad Street ^ ^* ^"^ ^ ;^^_\ ^ ^ i ^ J->^ ^j^ SULPHUR
"FLOWERS OF QUALITY" - - - ^

VIRGINIA

SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Oate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratclifle

322 S. Tryon Street

Charlotte, N. C. ifcimn
Scholtz, THE ™^IST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C,

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

Member FlorlsU' Telegraph Delivery Am'd

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^''^''d"

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

CI FLORIST

reech, TARBORO. N. c.

WANTS YOUK ORDERS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

ASHEVILLR, N. C.

E. C. DICKINSON. Florist

Mobile, Alabama

f^H'. The Mmge Floral Co.

Birmingham, Ala. ^,

i.r Floiver Shop

TutW^^^L/imSXSCi CO. Best attention

* **■' FRASEK ^^ gi^en y^^ orders.

Mobile

MEMBER
F. T. D.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gcirdens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly Filled

miami. florida
Tampa, Fla ^^

Member F. T. D. CO.

N. A. Hallauer, L. J. Bryant, Rochester
Kose Society, N. Harold Cottam and
Harold Lothian.

Harry L. Glenn, of Hart & Vick, is
away on a motor trip, touring the east-
ern part of the state. Miss Ruth Ingram
is spending two weeks in the moun-
tains.

James Macgregor has returned from
a two weeks' trip among the Thousand
islands, on his private yacht. Five
friends accompanied him on the trip.

Savannah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

savannah

rLomsTs

and for all South Georgia

HtMBEKS FLOMSTS' TCLGGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders /•

Executed by (t/jti

MEMBER
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA. GA.

SmBpB

FLORIST

ATLANTA, GA.

U CI .W.I r*. Supply Flowers for all

WrenCe rlOrai V^O. occasions in Georgia.

American Flower Shop

319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

Septembbb 2. 1920

The Florists' Review

'IG^rClpnHl^CllVCiry. UGj^SklrulLiO!

Th« florlato who** eanla «ppeT on th* paces oarrylnc this IimmI, ar* prepwrad to fill ordors
— — from oUmt llorlata lor loeal doUvery on tli* nsual baals.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

115 E/ Main St.

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city. $1.00

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member F lori^ts' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention iriven to orders for KMOXVILLE

and EAST lENNtOSSEE.

'Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO COT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

°W^ ROANOKE, VA.

are given prompt and careful attenaoo by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc.

MEMBER
F. T. D

Portsmouth, Va.

CoitoQ The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
f hone qio 1202 W. Washington ^t

N_* \ T Flowers delivered

orton, V a. srh^^'^t^frl.fm^ '^

_ NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Telecnwh DaUvwy

STAUNTON, VA.

""SiS's'f*""' JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

it?S;:L^£- TUPELO FLORAL CO,

MRS. J. E. WATTS

MERIDIAN, MISS.

Cut Flowers

for All Oooasions

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

gggya WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEOEGt;, Inc.

Member Florlate' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatio,

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD-S g^it^^sS^^Jr^J"^

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and We^ten Virginia and No. Carolina

E. R. Fry is at his home on Cottage
street, with a bad attack of pneumonia.
His condition is favorable and hopes
are now held for his complete recovery.

Max the Florist reports steady busi-
ness. "Wedding and funeral work has
been heavy.

Miss Lillian Wheeler, of H. E. Wil-
son's, is spending two weeks at Sea
Breeze, N. Y. E. P. Wilson has re-
turned from a camping trip in the
Adirondacks. H. B. Stringer has re-

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

LEADING

FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Send an MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP'

Idlewild IV f L* T

Greenhouses IVlempniS, 1 €1111.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telecr»ph Deliverr Aaan.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

Jm.^-- ^_ .*-. ^'<^^ ' -r.Ls..ftk '.. ^"^

84

The Florists^ Review

SBpraHBBR 2, 1920

Th« florists whose cards avpoar on fhe paces carrying this head* are prepared to fin orders
— — from other florists for local deiivenr on the nsnal basis.

B A LT I M 0 R E Samuel Feast & Sons

J n Ti yr 1 J Members F. T. D. ■ EstabUshed 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant streets

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL, 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florteta' Telegraph DeUTery.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^"

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder. Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. OUahoma noral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F, T. D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadway

UMin f\V^ A Largest growers
LilNliJ, Ul\L/V. in northern Okla.

MEMBE^R ENID FLORAL CO.

^^i^iiiOKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur. Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Waibrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary Hebrew Hospital

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital gjjNo me YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

SUMTER. S. C.

BURNS* FLOWER SHOP

Carolina Floral Store f.Td'

giggHts°;tgL°Jn^s.^c^."' Charleston, S. C

GREENVILLE, S. C. g5?^P^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South CaroUna

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A, BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Baltimore, Md.

turned from Toronto. Miss H. B. Ellis
is also away for a few weeks. Geo. B.
Case has returned from a two weeks'
trip to New York city.

Visitors last week included Mr. Coy,
of A. L. Randal] Co., Chicago; J. Reb-
stock, of Buffalo, N. Y.; A. Buchholz,
of Woodside, L. I.; George E. M.
Stumpp, of New York city, and Chas.
F. Witsehger, of Woodside, L. T.

Louis Collatos, of Collatos Bros., on
South Clinton street, has combined a
high-class fruit department with his
flower store. His window is nicely ar-
ranged with choice gift baskets of fruit
and flowers. The window, which is of

J. W. Dudley Sons G).

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO,

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGmiA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. Clarksbanr, W. Va. Oakland. Md.

CommiMions Promptly Ebceeoted.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILnTY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaoeistion

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^''^SSj^andeb-s

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We covnr many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

•"""f?! CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are jflven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Cottman ^""r^"n*°dievSnn<r«

Member
F. T, D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

SBPMMBBB 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

85

Th* florlirts whose oards apvMV on fho paco* ewrrylnc this taoad. are proparad to fill ordan
n._..«, tram otliar flortot* lor looal daUvanr on tha nraal baalac "

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member P. T.D. HIGHLAND PARK. MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Are., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FLINT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

fiORtST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
S-^^D-: Walter W. Caple

IMIDLAND, MICH.

L._ PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Mtmbcr F. T. D. Aw'n. 117 NORTH FRANKUM ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. "i^tZ.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

_„*_*At^jyiUJLU T„K FlX)RIOT

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
'"derson Ik Smith. Props. Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORLSTS

COLD WATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F. T.D.

Coldwater,
J^,^ Mich.

So. Mich, point!

HJLLSDALE. MICH.

Michigan Points O. A. blULL ' Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member p' Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FTTjOWBRS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

^^1S5tS"ffii^°- ReSHORE & SO'-'

Muskegon, Mich.

£vl^^ BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

Florists'
Delivery

IONIA, MICH. T^r^h'

ggn"tSrJu°n"^res""^ ByToii L Smith, norist

PETOSKEY,MICH.

ENTERPRISE FLORAL CO.
Mrs. Louihk Lovklaok, Prop. 714 Maplk St.

medium size, is showy during the day
and at night bright electric lamps are
used with a fine effect.

The death of W. Stickles at Winni-
peg, Can., August 23, is recorded in the
obituary column in this issue.

H. .T. H.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Oversupply of first-quality stock was
again the state of the market last week,
but outside of gladioli there was not a
great deal of surplus. There have been
an unusual number of heavy rains
lately and stock was cut in a wet condi-
tion, packed and sent to market, with
the result that it soon became soft and

.T>&M.t^«g:

.Bgr^-HUJ-gfg^

DETROIT

AllCHIOVN

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepke,
450 Elmwood Ave.

3

}

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

A I.BERT PociiELON, 15:5 Batcs Street
Youra For More Co-operation

y^^gg.wy^ja:

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

66 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. IEoSl co.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CirKERSKI will fill your orders for

Desifims and Cut Flowers in Mlcttlgan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ''•^^^A''^

PETOSKEY, MICH.

AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Member Florists' Teletrraph
Oslivery Associstion.

PORT HURON. MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt DellTerT

The Florists' Review

Sbftbubsb 2, 1920

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

L

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central lUinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER, Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the lanrest grrowers in the Northwest.

100,000 square feet of rtIbss. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming

Plan«8.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PHONES

MEMBER
F. T. D

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DuPage
Street

r Lv/r\.i/\, ILiLi. Member K.T.d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

MOLINE, ILL.

•"'»""■"■ WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

Place.

^frp;ifnr III THORNTON'S

•JiredlOl, 111. FLOWER SHOP
FLORIST - Quality is Our Hobby

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E.TRIMBLE For Central and

6REENH0USE CO. ^mI^f-t! d?*

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member p. t.d. /^TJT/^ A f^ i~\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, L/XllL'AvjU

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ""i^T' JOUET.ILL

All points in Will Co. and Vicinity

QUINCY, ILL.'

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L, PILLSBURY — For Central lU.
Blember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOD

GALESBURG, ILL

H. F. DRITRY

All Orders FlUnd Pmrnotly and Carafullv

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS g.'^ft"

^rih-eir'.^n"'^' W. J. MILLER & SON

was not of much use for anything. This
was especially true of asters; it was fine
stock, but as soon as it had been in the
stores a short time, it became useless.
The same could be said of gladioli, but
there were so many of these that it was
not so noticeable.

Roses are quite scarce. Most of the
crops have been cut back and most of
the new stock is not allowed to bloom,
although stock has been so short that
some of the growers have let their new
stock bloom, claiming that it does not
make much difference whether you pinch
the bud or leave it a few days longer
until it opens.

There is plenty of miscellaneous stock
of all kinds to be had for this season.
Greens can be had in any quantities de-
sired. The only thing that is really
scarce is orchids and, of course, not
many of these are required, but when
they must be had, it is just a case of
taking one or two wherever you can get
them.

There is not a complaint of dull busi-
ness anywhere, considering that it is
summer time. Everyone is doing a good,
steady business — yet one does not have
to think back so far to remember when
some of the stores found it more profit-
able to close during July and August.

A New Club Member.

At the last meeting of the Baltimore
Florists' Club tlio name of William F.
Buschardt was proposed for membership.
As the secretary read his application,
then his name, then his occupation,
which was given as supply man, a query
went around the room as to who he was.

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

Member
F. T. D.

1361 N. Clark Sl

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member

1048 Lake Street. 1

F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL. |

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J. W. ROSS

We serve the follow ng
Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville,
Sparta Salem. Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle.Patok*
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON *^':tf

Comer E. State and Lonsrwood Streeta.

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL

%: Dixon Floral Co.

De Kalb, E

We can and will be
glad to serve yoo

Member F. T.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Larsest O-owers in Central lUinoli

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN ILLINOIS
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CARl^»='TTr a. t^-wMTtON.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON, Branch Store

I LLINOIS Granite City, IlL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SS'lffi'.i'*""'

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS IEIMb-R FT. p. A. C. BROWN

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Uember Florista' Teleirraph Delivery Associatioo
Best and Prompt Sorvicp Always

CENTRALIA i^Sn^RH ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florlsta' Teleifraph DcUvery

Seftbubkb 2. 1020

The Florists^ Review

Th* llorlsto wIio«« c«ra« appfr on tli* pace* oanylnK tblm bead,
x>^ Irom «tli«r flortoU tor io«al daUvvnr on tbm

CHICAGO wiluam"! SMYTH

Member Florists' Tele^rraph Delivery Association 3101 tO 3109 Michigan Ave.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co,

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

HEMBUR
F. T. O.

We cater
to those
who
_ reauire

CHICAGO the best.
$TABl.lSHEO Pricea
IQ65 reaaonabia

4647 GRAND BL VD.

I

FRIEDMAN, ^J2^

CHICAGO, ILL.

£22 So. Michissn Ave.. Consress Hotel
Ooartesles Extended to all FlorintA.

CHICAGO

Wtiie
puwut <A
CmFlowen
and Honba

Potted PUnt. 3530 Michigan Avenue f.t.d.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

Wabash Ave.

PEKIN

\

PEORIA

^n Ordera Recehre PersoMi Attention

GEO. A. KUHL, Pckin. IIL

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Catorinc to the bMttrada in CUeaco't Rich North SbonSaborba. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.. CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUngr all orders.

MXMBKB T. T. D.

SCHILLER'S

TWO CHICAGO BTORES
cover every part of city and suburbs
GEORGE ASMUS. Mgrr.

4609 Broadway :: 2221 W. Madison St.

Member Florists' Teleffraph Delivery Ass'n.

Chicago

THE PM.MER
HOUSE FLORIST

fionst

J 17 Eastt

Member F. T. D. MoNROK St.

Then the man who proposed him ex-
plained that he was the man who had
invented the little wire tie, the time-
saving device for florists in staking and
tying up plants. The reason I speak of
this is the fact that we old florists, who
were born and raised in the business,
have just gone all of our lives using
twine and a knife and never noticed this
opportunity. Mr. Buschardt is now one
of our members.

A Young Man's Vision.

Robert L. Graham has been a member
of the F. T. D. for about a year. This
firm has been getting a fair share of the
orders that find their way to this city,
but it has a young man in its force who
has been making a study of this feature
of the business. I refer to Robert L.
Graham, ,Tr. Recently he told me that
the possibilities in this branch of the
business were something wonderful. He
remarked that there was not another
industry that he knew of which had the
same opportunity as the florists. His
argument is that they have the entire

CHICAGO

"loaisTS

4701 to 4705 Uke Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS*

Our service covers the city and suburbs

77-79 E. MADISON ST.

Chicaoa

Flower,
for»=
Occafc,

Tel.

I«ke View

1121

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WAB.\SH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street |

Member F. T. D. '

I

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubkr 2, 1020

Tli» flortsto whose curds ai«p«ar on ttao paces oanryinc tUe IwM*
■— from ottier florists for looel dellTery on the aanel

CINCINNATrS

LEADING FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

^^^Ws^Iw^ CUjlK^

138-140 East Fourth Street

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

i 1 1 lad Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER RORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Ran in connection with Oreenhoases.

Cat Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H. W. KLEIN, Mgr. Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stodc west of Chicago

Awake >ight and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., g'.ISI*

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDKRS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota
To J. J. WESTS, '"<=•

30O9 4th Ave.. South

Two Stores Large Stock

AUSTIN, MINN,

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULDTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowera delivered anywtiere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and MitcheD, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
HI your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchefl S. D. ™t^ir

Choice flowers and prompt service
m SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. ?™.'?

Qnalitf Bloaaoms
for all Occaaions.

Milady*s Flower Shop

2.^" North Dakota

TRY

US

RUGBY OREENHOU8K8, Rttobt. N. D.
We are centrally located. MembersF. T D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Order* for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

Hastings, Nebraska ^^":^JJr^liS'°''

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

V • J X T 1 Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb. s^^^t^^.

CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. n,,l„fl, Minn
We are the center of the great l^UlUin, IVlinO.

V„,.tKTroo* no!1-J-' ••—:".•♦- "5TTPPRTOR WIS.

United States and Canada to do busi-
ness in. The firm 'a unsolicited orders so
far have convinced him that there is a
large amount of business to be had; that
all you have to do is to go after it in a
syRtematic way.

The telegraph delivery department Is
to be put under his management and he
proposes to make it one of the chief fea-
tures of the business. His claim is that
telegraph orders are one of the best local
.Tdvortising niediums thore nro, for they
give the firm an opportimity to iiitro-

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120.000 SQuare feet of glass at yoor
service.

Trade Discount
Members ef the Florists' Telegraph Delivwy

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Retail Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

^Ul Fill Orders for the West on Short Notica.
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ff*f.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥^^%\

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon ^*t^^^!^sT.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones ISOl and L. 1S8S

1415 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

T_i-.% TT T}n'(-V> The Careful Florist,

jonn n. Dain, i804 farnam street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Florid

Hend(

.ewis nenderson,

1519 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'd.

SA'-i'L NEBRASKA "IPsI"^

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Septicmbkb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

ni« florists whoa* cards appear on tlie paces canrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
■" ' ■■••«— from otber florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis. «- • - "

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florlste' Telcfirraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-8 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier-SchrOArlArrn Ord«ri for Cot Flower* and
n Wil!w>r^ "^"®* ^-^^ DetirM delivered anywhere
_ ""<=qng'o and Northern Michlgwi at right prices.

iX CROSSE, WK

La Crosse Finral Cr. Member Florists'
v-iw>5e riOral U)., Telegraph Delivery.

MILWAUKEE
E.

Member P. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Flortets' Tdegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN. Inc.

Member F.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Wi:

Milwaukee, wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Deli very Ass'n.

duce the Graham service among people
who are not familiar with it. Robert L.
Graham, Jr., thinks that, if properly
handled, it will not be long until this
branch of the business will take one
man's entire time.

Various Notes.

Charles Fox & Son, of Annapolis bou-
levard, have been sending to the S. S.
Pennock Co. as fine a line of asters as
has ever been seen on this market.
These men have been making a summer
specialty of asters for some time and
tbeir crop gets better each season. The
Anne Arundel county soil seems to be
just the thing for asters.

William J. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston
and their daughter Isabel were hurrying
back from their summer home in New
York, to go to Cleveland. They had a

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your uidera for flowers for delivery
Ik. thi:: city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITT AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flovvers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery Aaioeiation

RACINE, WIS.

THE
FLOWER Member
SHOP F. T. D.

610-612

Wisconsin
Street

KENOSHA, WIS.
L. Turner & Sons, SSaParkAve.

llembers Florists' Telmraph DeUvery

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlntr lanre Greenhoose D N rVl, n-i:..
In both these WisooQslD olUee i • !"• v/Dertm

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. fSf???

90

The Horists^ Review

Sbptbhbsb 2, 1920

ersN^e

Tb* florists wtaos* oards avPMtf on the itaces canrlnc tbls lioad, aro mreparvd to tni ordors .
'— *■" from <(rtl»e6> florists for local doUTory on tha usual basis.

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

TOLEDO

Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

Mem
F
T.
D,

I.. TOLEDO, O.

Est
I

8
9

AND

VICINITY

ITC'LEOO C()MMKR<IAL CLUB
MEMBERS K TOLE no RfTAlI. MKRCHANTS

I FLORISTS' 1£XEGKAFH DEUVERY

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior Si. Ohio Building \

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

•4 Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST

Member F. T. D.

COLUMBUS. 0.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO., Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f.t.'d

Members
Ass'n.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST

LarsRMt and Best Store and Oreenhouses

LarKe stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 188S. Member F. T. D.
Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Mem berF.T.D.. Elks' BIdg..3dandJeflfersonSts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
IL^Ai^'ai SPRINGFIELD. OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASTON
T L CiL' REUANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, unio tristate florists

Soudiem Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROPT'S FLOWER SHOP

Member
F. T. D.
Ass'n.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

So"s Neil Flower Shop

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN

OHIO

THE L. C HEC')CI{ KLORAL CO.
Mi*ml>or K'ldrisls' Telexraul^ Deliv(»rv Assn

Member
F. T. D.

ELYRIA, 0.

EL^^RIA FLOWER SHOPPP^

breakdown in New Jersey, which made
it necessary to leave their car at a
garage and finish the trip by train. Rob-
ert Johnston, who was not due home
imtil September 1, was obliged to cut
his vacation in order to bring the car
home. Mr. Johnston says the Cleveland
convention was one of the best he haa
ever attended.

Albert G. Fiedler, who was the Balti-
more Florists' Club representative, was
loud in his praise of both the convention

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

3 STORES

Personal Attention. Highest Quality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fi grist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 378 Broad Street

LORAIN. OHIO EI.YR1A. OHIO

stock is supplied by our range of 30,000 foet of glass

LORAIN, OHIO

Member

K. r u

F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC

Leading Florist
Our Motto; "Anywhere; Any timt.

WORB.

WARREN, OHIO

Ktefe"- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW. OUB FLOWERS

Sbptimbbe 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

Th* florists whose oairds avpMtf on tho pases oarrylns this heed* ere prepared to fill orders
""— from other florists for local dellTcir on the nsnal basis*

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ^^ MJ^ «°

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueland

Y telegraph orders tinll receive
A special allention if you address

them to us.

Q'he

JonesHRussellCo.

1284 Euclid Auenue
Cleueland

niembers F. T. D.

i

g<4>.c*>i<4>ocj>cc|>o<:f>oo<3=o<^o<*:>o<*3o^o<^ja

Bell Main 2809
Cu7. Central 1866

s^

S'^-

LEADING
FLORISTS

'^A^St.r* Cleveland

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

532.1 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

„ FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 103] 3 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland. ^TnW^

•5 FLORISTS

ALWAYS OPEN

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND [st^^J
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - - -

lUIIBII

13336 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 ELast Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good eonneetiooa to aU parts of State

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

Off HAin> AT ikXX TIMK8.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVK OUR OWN
GRKENHOUSKS

and the Clovoland florists. Mr. Fiedler
was accompanied by his wife.

Don't forget the next club meeting,
which will be a most important one.
The officers for the ensuing year will be
nomin.itcd at this time. The election
will take place at the October meeting,
but remember that only those nominated
at the next meeting can be voted for.

Tate.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* careful attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland

L. C. McFarland

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO

KK\iHKRS
F. T. D.
HAMMEKSCHMImT & CLARK

12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

The supply of flowers has shortened
sliglitly, except in asters, which are
arriving in larger quantities than ever

CLEVELAND, 0.

BKAMLKY & SOX

Store and (ireenhonses, llHl i:. TlstSU

ALLIANCE. O. '^'"^^^

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

The Florists^ Review

Skfxkmsub 2, 1920

s

F

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

THREE STORES:-

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCX). CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe
SERVICE" HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

U>ia N. Phelps Street QUAXITY AND SERVICE

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN. IIr^^iSS

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florists' Tele«raph Dellveir

NEWARK. OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers i^&S^^

C^All^OhloPoints flg^^yl^ Qlll^

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFall^; U BANCROFT'S

VxCUal 1 aiid, id. Beautiful Flowers

MimbeiTF. t?d; Joscph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Tele«rrapb Delivery.

MONTICELLO. lA.

0. L. VAN METER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^ • ^"-^^^ ^ ^^^

V/vy^Jiiv^iJ_i i^JLiUi 1 1^, xr\» 750.000 feet op glass

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOaATION

Eastern Iowa
For -l Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FlORALJm^EKY Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLAGE OF DELIVERY

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

Street

v/wjtteuk4lowerS

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Le&dins Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWA>

Wc strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, IA.

Montgomery Greenh*ouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ac Ct^ ^k-^^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. OtOneoroOK prompt attention

and are fine in quality. They are about
as good as the indoor-grown product
and have been moving briskly. It is
surprising what a quantity can be
moved at one time. Gladioli are poor
in quality, as the first crop is nearly
exhausted and the later one has not
put in an appearance.

Roses are coming in better than here-
tofore and miniature roses have begun
to arrive in good quality.

August, as usual, is the dullest month
of the year and business has been quite
poor, it being impossible to move all

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAYS ROWER STORE

Russel-LamsoQ Bldg., 211 West 6th Street
Special attention given to oot-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY,
IOWA

Sopplies western Iowa,
•oothem Minnesota, all or
Sooth DakoU and Dortb-
eaatem Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

M«°bp« of ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORDW ALL

E. E. NORDW ALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

SBPTBMBBE 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

93

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren G)mpany

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL

WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
' Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and carefal attention to orders from
out-of-town florista.

SAN FRANCISCX)

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packases our SDeclalty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

JUUUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
_. . . , DECORATOR

Mowers for All Oceasiona Delivery Anywhere

stk^ds. SAN FRANCISCO

Berkele^

^-, OAKLAND

? y SAN FKANCISCX)

Berk«io,.. ??^ FLOWERSHOP

wKeiey s most up-to date flower estabUshment.

CurtU D. Shoemaker.
Prop

UEIbBER
p. T. D.

BERKELEY.CAL.

NORTON, Florist

Sacramento, Cal.

A.NAVLET.n30TA«tKgf 20 Years At It

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C JAEGER & SON

162 POWELL STREET

Members P. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

San Fremcisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882
Members F. T. D.

Immediate DellTeries In
Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST -SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Clay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

the stock now coining into the market.
The better grade of stock still brings
fair figures, but the poorer grades have
to bo jobbed off at almost any price ob-
tainable.

There is still a strong call for white
roses and valley. There seem to be
more weddings at this time this year
than ever before.

There is still a large supply of all
kinds of garden flowers, which for the
most part are moving slowly.

Various Notes.

Jack Fratus, who has been at the
Park Flower Shop for several years,
has left, and Albert Hell now has
charge.

Monrovia, Gl.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. florists. We grow om
own flowers, Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
coont.

Members Floriata' Teletrraph Ddfrarr

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and .■» S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Roral Co.. IRp#oTx

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP 'Sjata"

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable Addrraa. "FLORIST " ^esihk

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqoarters for Flowers New Mexico and Taxaa.

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbmbeb 2. 1920

Th» florists whose cards antear on the paces carrying this headt are ivepared to till ordi
— — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

4143^ South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Bembers of FlorUtB* TelWTaph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. P. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit Teiesraph Orders.
Regular Trade Uiiicoaiit.

229W.ThirdSt..L0SANGELES.CAL.

^he JVIcxanbria ^nst

Niemlxr •{

F. T. D.
•nd & A. F.

Hotel Aleuiulna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telein*aph orders

over the whole of Southern California.

Usoal trade discount.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

LONG BEACH. CAL.

Lowe's Rower Shop, "" """SA Fiortt

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery.

POMONA, California

POOLErS FLOWER SHOP

UEMBEB FLORISTS' TELRGRAPH DELIVRRT

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAria RepreMntative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on ua for all orders for
deliveri' in th's section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
a06 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mall or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AasociaMon.

Pasadena, Cal. coiorado'st.
THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Gleawood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Jack Cornfeldt is now in charge of
the Barber Flower Shop.

Robert Hagen, of the J. M, Gasser
Co., has returned from a trip to Florida
and Cuba.

George Bate, Herbert Bate and Al-
bert Barber left September 1 on a mo-
tor and fishing trip into Canada. They
will make Bobcaygeon, Ont., their head-
quarters.

Carl Lee is now with the Avenue
Flower Shop.

George Harris, manager for Peter
Nichols, lost his Haynes touring car in
Eckenroth 's garage fire.

Karl Witthuhn has purchased a resi-
dence at 4817 Memphis avenue.

F. C. W. Brown is attending the state
fair at Columbus, where he is one of
the judges of the flower show.

Frank Hammel has leased the flower
store of Mrs. Hannah, on East Ninety-
third street.

Miss Larson, of Felton's Flowers, has
returned from a trip to Pittsburgh,
where she has been visiting relatives.

Al Hart, Lakewood florist, is in the
Fairview Park hospital, having been
operated on for appendicitis August 17.
He is reported to be doing well.

Jim Vher, of the Lakewoed Floral

Portland

an

ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers members

PORTLAND, ORE.

>J^d^

^ JSsfmblisAed ZOYeara j

OAKLAND, CAL.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders forCut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA M

SMITH FLORAL CO.. iii2Br..j«y

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Msmber Florists' Telesraph DcliTcry.

Septbmbbe 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

95

Th« aorlsts whose cards app— f on the paces carrytnc this head* are prepared to mi orders
-*-— from other florists Cor local deUveir on the usnal basis.

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

"IN THE HEART OF THE CITY*' •
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
sq uare feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHAIUJ2 E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^J 4^ A A A A JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

WaUa Walla Roral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH,
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WURK anywhere in the West

Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled promptly

Uamben Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsMdation

Bellingham,WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled promptly and carefully
Members F. T. D. Association.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

riAjwt,RS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Ernest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

%^

3^

Members
F. T. D.

Santa Bcixbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR QLEAVK, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Deelgna

on short notice.

Both Phonos 1013

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" m
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

Co., is back from a vacation spent at
Stony Lake, Ont.

Mrs. L. C. Chott has purchased a new
Studebaker automobile.

F. E. Williams, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., has gone back to finish his
vacation after coming in to attend the
convention. W. A. B.

''9»?SHAW, Horist

PENDLETON, ORE

THE
ROUND-UP CITT

MIDWEST SHOW LIST OUT.

The preliminary premium list for the
third annual Midwest Horticultural Ex-
position has been published. This ex-
position will be held in the Auditorium,
Council Bluffs, la., November 15 to 20,
1920, under the auspices of the Iowa

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY «^ildl?r

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

The Rorists' Review

Sbptkubeb 2. 1920

DENVER

COLORADO

833 FIFTEENTH STREET

Member F.T.D.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

W«deU«<wtoan«f

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

MaoBlMn F. T. D.

In Southwe^em Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers."
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Roria

EVANSTON. WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GRBENH0U3E CO.

plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERQ. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.
HelenS) Mont. p^rto?theNorthwl«t.

OnlT the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

2S^^ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. norisl

BOZEMAN, MONTAXA.

Member
F. T. D.

ATKIN'S

Pocatello, Idaho

We cover Soutbem Idaho
Mid Western Wromtng

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

BSPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Bright Spot Greenhouses

enVer Ckjr. Sth Ave. A Josephine St.
DOWNING A KASK. Proprietor

D

FIFISJVF'R «"«*«« COLORADO

«•'•"»'■«' The Mauff Floral Co. '^ifr

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Street

Q A T T T A W rVW ship whole of UTAH, Central part

OrlLl LA^Ei v^ll 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250.000 SO. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

ColoradoSprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND COlTTRIBUTINa TERRITORY

BATTiEY & SONS CO. SiTK

Special eoostdermtloa givcB Tetogrmph Ordscs.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. ^••^J.'oS? ^

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

huddart floral CO.

66 South Main street
Member Floriata' Telegraph DeUvary Am'b.

State Horticultural Society; among the
societies cooperating with the state hor-
ticultural society are the Council Bluffs
Chamber of Commerce, the Iowa Flo-

rists ' Association and the Iowa Nursery-
men's Association. The premium list,
in department D, which is devoted to
flowers and plants, has classes for chrys-
anthemums, roses, carnations, potted
mums and decorative plants. Blaine C.
Wilcox, of Council Bluffs, is superin-
tendent of this department; its cash

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

FRNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Ufadi.t

premiums total $1,500. Further informa-
tion may be secured from R. S. Herrick,
secretary of the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society, State House, Des Moines,
la.

OGDEN, UTAH

1 ROM THE GREENHOUSES FloralCo.

Waltham, Mass. — The committee on
flower exhibits at the Waltham fair
September 9 to 11 comprises E. Allan
Peirce, Frank Edgar and Henry Stew-

OGDEN, UTAH

H.?.aii! NORTON FLORAL CO.

art. There are thirteen classes in this
section.

Peoria, HL — ^John A. Nelson, who con-
ducts a store at 1101 Fifth avenue,
was seriously injured August 10, when
his automobile was wrecked in a col-
lision with a truck, at Smith and Elli-
ott streets.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER ^-JiJiJ^Sri'l?'"
Trinidad, Colo. ^n,?S^S^^

The Park FlorsJ and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

i.. .v^ ^>. - -- -fc^*'

Septbmbeb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

97

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUALITY — ORIGINALITY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything in Florists' Supplies

Established 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCRANTON, PA.i

THE HELP PROBLEM

R«lieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage.

The EverReady Flower Pot CoverCo.

148 Hugkes Avenue. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Maker* of

Worth While WiU-0-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

NEW NET PRICE LIST

OUT SEPTEMBER Ist.

^>ards Envelopes. Tags, Labels-all

Kinds of florists' Printing.
_ Catalogue Gladly Sent.

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Uasing, Nichigan

EVERYTHING IN WIRE WORK
Note .^ ^^^^ Special

lOOr"

Double Flat Wreaths,

W^ELL MADE

$15.00

25 each, 12, 14, 16 and IS-inch,
nested.

A Freight-Saving

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Complete Line of Supplies. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

iT' ■

* ~ ,.. . » 't^T""

■ >':.-■'"

98

The Florists' Review

Sbptbubcb 2, 1020

Seed Trade News

AMXXtOAa SZAf^TSADZ ABSOiOATZON.
Prealdent, H. O. HaaUnga, AtlanU, Oa.;
wcratary-tnaannr. 0. B. Kendal. OlaTaland, O.

' The strike of longshoremen in New
York in sympathy with the Irish cause
ill directed only against British lines and
should not interfere with prompt arrival
of bulb shipments.

According to Consul F. A. Henry,
Teneriffe, Canary islands, the exports of
this season's crop of onion seed are prac-
tically finished and amount to 58,000
pounds, valued at $87,000.

' At the Wisconsin state fair at Mil-
waukee this week J. K. Bugowski, of
Manitowoc, made a splendid showing of
blooms of his fancy asters. He won the
sweepstakes on this flower, taking prizes
for the biggest display and for the finest
blooms in all colors.

For the seedsmen who have paper
coming at market price date of shipment
it will be interesting, if not good, news
that prices, which advanced sharply in
August, are due for another boost in
September. "The higher they go, the
harder they fall," but not quite yet.

W. W. Barnard and Ealph B. Howe
have returned to Chicago from their re-
cent vacation trips. Mr. Barnard came
on without stopping for the S. A. F. con-
vention at Cleveland, but Mr. Howe was
there and enjoyed it greatly. The store
of the W. W. Barnard Co. has recently
been featuring in its main show windows
baskets of newly arrived tulip, hyacinth
and narcissus bulbs.

Axel Setterbero, formerly general
manager of the Everette E. Peacock Co.,
Chicago, has associated himself with H.
v. Swenson & Co., Chicago publicity
people, in charge of their department of
advertising service for banks. As Mr.
Setterberg is a stockholder in three Chi-
cago banks and director in one, as well
as having dealt with banks rather exten-
sively in recent years, he might claim
moderate acquaintance with the bankers'
view of publicity. He intends to continue
an interest he holds in the seed business.

Onion sets this year, says Peter Hol-
lenbach, Chicago, are of good size and
well ripened; In fact, this season's har-
vest is larger and better than any pre-
vious crop in the last seven years. He
estimates that this year's crop averages
five and three-quarters bushels to the
pound planted, as against about three
bushels to the pound last year. Charles
HoUenbach, who returned August 17 from
his vacation trip to the Canadian Eock-
ies, thinks that the carry-over of seeds
this year will be quite sufficient to make
up for decreased acreage.

ABOUT FEENCH BULBS.

George Tegelaar, who recently re-
turned from France, confirms the re-
ports that although the crop of French
bulbs this season was fairly good, it
was impossible for most firms to fill all
orders in full, as the crop turned out
to be short of expectations.

The bulbs this year shipped from
France are np to the pre-war standard,
he says. The crops of Lilium candidum
and Grand Soleil d'Or were short of
the demand and it seems that the sup-
ply of these two varieties is diminish-
mg. A good many growers in France

Our Special Price List

offering

for Autumn Planting is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011'1S Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

NEXT WEEK

WE WILL QUOTE PRICES ON

Garden Seed

Tested Seeds
High Germination
Reliable Growers

BEAT THE CROWD TO IT

Write right now for Special September let
Price Liat on Future or Immediate Deliveriee

Onion Sets

Bermuda — Yellow and White Pearl.
Bottom Varieties — Red, White, Yellow.
Hard, Sound Sets — Low Prices.

American Seed Agency

12 & 14 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

.>». -.■*-,

SlFTlkBlB 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

99

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

B^form Baying Ehmwhmrm

We will Qttote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. UNDRETH SEED CO.

Bristd, Pemuylyania

Mention Tlw B«t1«w wlwa yon write.

Western Seed & Irritation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealer*

OfBMM^WuikNM. GrawingStaiiMi.

Fremont, N«b. Reeky Fordl,Colo.

iSPECIALTIES-

CUCUMBER
MUSKMBLON WATBRBIBLON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH
SWEET, FLINT and FIELD CORN

Write for Spcdal Contract and Spot Price*

Mention The B«t1cw when yon write.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber. Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, SQuash and Pumpkin Seed. Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Crowns S&.11 JOSey C&l.

GROWERS OP

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
MentloB The Brtow when yeo write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, Ssffi? NEB.

WkolcMle Growers of Hifh-frade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. Hint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

^"^Jjy™ ^^^^ SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburtf , Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

An Experience of HaU a Ceatary

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

SJki*'.^^*^- Contract growan for i
for both SPOT and FUTURE r«inir«i»«iU.

•g" S. b. Wndraff & Sens "-Sj"*

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
rJT?.?'®***® Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive. Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

We are Headquarters for the
BEST OF EVERYTHING

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growiuR stations
in every imrt of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Com and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
growins contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co.» Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for thm Tradm

LEONARD JEED ^0

226-230

Write for Price*

BEANS

PEAS

CORN

Braslan

Growers for the Wholeaate Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce. Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Mill ord, Coim.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Wasliington

Beans, Peai, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Euplant Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach. Beet, Onion. Beans.

Cabbatfc, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years* experience
An Seasonable Varieties

Our Stoclts Are Very Complete

Rochefter, N.Y. ^ The Flower City

le Ne Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Review whea yoa write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Mention The Review when yon write.

BOLGIANO'S

«BIQ CROP" SEEDS

"Testod and Trustod" Over a Centanr

Bfdsl Prte* List to riarists sad Market OerJ— ses.
Write for a aopy at oae«-tt wffl

J. BOLaiANO A SON,

'•"- •>■ ■ ■ , -i .

100

The Florists^ Rcvkw

Sbptbmbbb 2. 1920

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

In AH Sizes

Write For Prices

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention Tb* R«Tlew wta«n ron writ*.

failed to deliver the full quantities
they had contracted for, especially on
the large-sized Paper Whites. Conse-
quently, a good many florists will have
to be satisfied with the smaller grade
of bulbs if they wish to secure the full
quantity of bulbs they had ordered.

Mr. Tegelaar is of the opinion that
these small bulbs will prove satisfac-
tory this year, as they were nicely
graded and should produce good flower-
ing results, as the weather in France
was favorable at the time these bulbs
matured. The transportation conditions
in the southern part of France were
unsatisfactory, so that most firms were
compelled to forward their shipments
by auto truck to Marseilles, as almost
no railroad cars were available and
consequently railroad transportation
could not be relied upon. Practically
all the goods were forwarded by truck,
which naturally was more expensive.

66
55
16
62
88

MO£E FBENCH BULBS.

The 2,422 cases and 825 cases of
French bulbs which the Eoma and the
Providence, respectively, brought to
New York August 25 raised the sea-
son's total to date up to 24,543 cases.

The consignments on the Koma were

as follows:

Consignee ^*f 1

Dreer, Henry A. , Inc **

Equitable Trust Co

Bracher, A. J., & Co

Downing. R. F., & Co

Vandegrift. P. B., & Co

Byan & Son .„^

Henry, F. M., A Co 104

Van Wareren & Sons 1J»

Maltus A Ware o6

American Express Co 8*

Henderson, P., & Co 911

Van Zonneveld Bros 23

Meyer. 0. H 26

I*ng, B. F., ft Co 6

International Forwarding Co 193

Barnard. W. W., Co Ifo

Bernard, Judae & Co 18»

Latighlln, W. M.. Co 69

Order j ^

Total 2.422

The Providence brought consign-
ments as follows:

Consignee ^"1J5

Vaughan'g Seed Store 892

Bernard, Judae & Co 888

International Forwarding Co 85

Hampton, J. W.. Jr., A Co 63

Total „f28

Soma's cargo „r*iS

PreTlontly reported .21.2»q

Total to date 24,648

WETSEL SEED 00. BEOBQANIZES.

The state corporation commission of
Virginia has been petitioned by the
Wetsel Seed Co., Harrisonburg, Va., to
increase its capital stock to $200,000,
of which 1,000 shares of a par value
of $100 will be preferred stock and
1,000 shares at the same par value will

Imported Cyclamen Seeds

We have just received new seeds of

THE WELL KNOWN GERMAN KIAUSCH STRAIN

of Cyclamen penicvm giganteum and affer as long as unsold

100 Seeds 1000 Seeds

Pure White $1.20 $10.00

White with Carmine Eye 1.20 10.00

Rose of Marienthal 1.40 12.00

Dark Rose 1.20 10.00

Vulkan, blood red 1.20 10.00

Salmoneum 1.80 16.00

Pearl of Zehlendorf, large salmon 1.80 16.00

Glory of Wandsbek 1.40 12.00

Rococo 1.40 12.00

Butterfly 1.40 12.00

Mixed 1.20 10.00

ROCOCO— We also have a limited amount of ROCOCO in the following colors,
separate: Pure white, white with eye. rose with eye, carmine rose, fiery red,
purple, cattleya-colored, each at $14.00 per 1000 seeds.

DANISH

210 North 7th Street

IMPORT

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,

27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENG.

Mentloii Tbe Berlewwben you write.

VAN NEEDWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Balb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NimwlM at USSE, HOLLAND

Dutch and French Bnlbs

C. J. Speelman & Stu I Laivde & Speebiai

SASSENNEIM, HOLLAND I ILUaULES. VM. FRANCE

NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

Mention Tbe Berlew wben yoa write.

DKEVON-TEGELAAR & CO.

Wholasal* Freneli Bulb Groware

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

M. Veldhuyzen Van Zanten & Sons

Establlahed 1870.

Wkoletale Bdb Growers Lissc, Holland

Catalotfne Free on Application

Mention The Berlew wben 70U write.

Sbftdmbbb ^ 1020

The Florists^ Review

101

NEW EARLY FLOWERING pj A J^'T n A MCTCC
OR WINTER BLOOMING 111 All 1 lAllljlEilJ

14. WINTER SUN. Golden yellow.

15. ICE KING. Silvery white.

16. C£L,ESTIAL, QUEEN. Sky blue.

17. CHARM OF MARCH. Velvety blue.

18. MIXED. The above four colors with other shades and varia-
tions. Each color separate or mixed. 500 seeds, 25c; 1000

seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; V* oz., $2.00; oz., $7.50.

KEN1I.WORTH GIANT FRIZBX The enormous flowers are of perfect form and of
great substance. Petals overlapped and undulatingr. The rich colorings and
markings are widely varied, some flowers being almost self-colored. 500 seeds.
30c; 1000 seeds, SOc; % oz.. $1.35; li oz., $2.50; nz., $10.00.

TBIMARDEAU GIANT PANSIEJ^ A fine mixture. 1000 seedn, SOc; 4000 needs, $1.00;
^ oz., $1.36: % oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00.

GIANT KENILWORTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are 8-inch. It is a striking collection nf beautiful
colors and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany and
many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or dark mixtures.
1000 seeds, 35c; Mi oz., 90c; % oz.. $1.65; >^ oz., $3.00; 1 pz., $6.00.

GIANT KENIIiWORTH SHOW is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy In the
world; the Immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection of
colors and markings. 1000 seeds, 40c; Vi oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75;
1 oz., $7.60.

GIANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance; large flowers of great substance, on long, strong
stems, and its ability to stand the hot, dry weather, makes it a favorite for cut
flowers. 1000 seeds, 40c; % oz.. $1.10; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75. 1 oz., $7.60.

GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous size and are beautifully marked,
mostly five dark blotches on white and yellow ground; an unusually showy
mixture. 1000 seeds, 35c; V4 oz., 90c; hi oz., $1.66; V^ oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00.

GIANT BRONZE. A fine mixture of all shades of velvety brown, bronze, Havana
brown, mahognny nnd copper shades. 1000 seeds, 35c; V6 oz., 90c;. % oz., $1.65;
% oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00.

ORCHID-FL>OWrERED, Mixed. A dwarf, free bloomer, with a range of delicate
colors that do not exist in any other Pansies; a remarkable combination of
light rose, shell pink, blush mauve, fawn, light brown, orange and chamoia
1000 seeds, 35c; % oz.. 90c; hi. oz., $1.65; V4 oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00.

k..

NT PANSY SEED — in separate colors

c; any 4 packets, $1.00;
hi oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $6.00.
t. Red and wine shades,
ght blue, dark center,
ost coal black.

Purple, shaded

1000 seeds

% oz.. $1

88. Mme. P(

42. Adonis

44. Black.

48. Lord Ipiconsfleld

white.

54. Pres. Camot. White, five blue blotches
56. Light Bine Shades.
58. Indigo Blue. Deep, velvety blue.
60. Hortensia-Red. Light rose.
62. Prince Henry. Dark blue.
64. Snow Queen. Beautiful satiny white
66. Almond Blossom. Delicate rose.
72. Mammoth. Greenish yellow shades.

74. Sunlight. Yellow, with brown blotches.
88. Bmp. Franz Joseph. White, blotched

blue.
92. Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches.
94. Red. A collection of rich red shades.
98. Psyche. Curled white, with five

blotches.
100. YeUow. With dark
102. Yellow. Large golden

yellow.
104. WhHe. With violet

blotch.
106. White. Large,
no. The preceding

20 colors

mixed.

1 01 ricn rea snaaes.
ifhite, with five

irk blotch. .^U

olden .^Ou

let ^^9|

Mention The Berlew when you write.

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON,

Wholesale
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT. ENG.

Cablet: "Kdwtr Laaowt"

Mention The ReTlew wben yon write.

seeos

30-32 Barday SL. New York Oly

**""""" '''h> R#.Tt*w wh»n Ton WF«t«

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116.120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Mention The ReTiew when yo. write,

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JapMMse yiies, FrcKfc waA Drtch Mfet
90-92 MTeit Brakwiy NEW YORK

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mention The Review when you write.

Callas

California-grown

Per 100 f 1000

Godfrey - % tol -inch llO.OO $ 96.00

1 tol'4-inch 12.50 120.00

Ik to lifl-inch 16.00 140.00

ElUottiana...lHtol^inch 15.00 140.00
....l%t02 -inch 20.00 190.00

Freesias

Ban's Primrose Yellow $36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteom

From Cold Storajre

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch BulbsS

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc.

Ready for Delivery

Write for Special Offer

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
k to ^-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The .Tapanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Prices, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New York.

Terms, 60 days net, less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

■>\

<'-Zfrj ■■

102

The Florists Review

Sdptbubkb 2. 1920

Frey's New Colored Freesias

We are offering this season two varieties which have been very popular on the Chicago Market
for several seasons. These are the result of crossing and hybridizing by Mr. Frey for a
number of years, and are large-flowered sorts of branching habit and long stems.

Per 100 1000

General Pershing:, lavender pink with bronze hue, $5.00 $40.00
Viola, deep violet blue 5.00 40.00

Cold Storage LiUmn Giganteum

Our bulb* were stored in perfect condition last fall, none sprouted
or frozen. We still have a fair supply and can ship at any time.
You will need some of these for planting right up to January first.

Per Case

7 to 9-inch (100 bulbs to case) $20.00

(300 bulbs to case) 52.50

(225 bulbs to case) 52.50

(100 bulbs to case) 28.00

8 to 10-inqh

9 to 10-inch

Calla Aethiopica

Larffe-FIowerinff Type
Pure White

Doz.
1^ to 1^-iuch diameter $1.28

1^ to 2-inch diameter .... 1 .75

(200 bulbs to case) 55.00 2-inch up diameter 2.80

100
$ 8.00

12.00

18.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago

be common stock. In addition to in-
creasing the capital stock, the petition
asks that the purposes of the corpora-
tion be amended to permit the firm to
handle hay, feed, fertilizer and insecti-
cides; to manufacture feed, fertilizer
and insecticides; to purchase and sell
all kinds of flowers, shrubbery and vege-
table plants, and to establish, maintain
and operate greenhouses and nurseries.

The firm has recently purchased a
handsome building site directly oppo-
site the Union station at Harrisonburg,
one block from the public square. The
lot fronts fifty-five feet on West Mar-
ket street and has a railroad trackage
of 205 feet. Contractors are now busy
erecting a large building, which is to
be 167 feet long, fifty-five feet wide
and four stories high. The most modern
store fixtures and cleaning machinery
will be installed.

At a recent meeting the following
ofiicers and directors were elected:
President, 8. L. Hoover, a director in
the National bank; vice-president, 8. 8.
Shaver, a retired miller; secretary, E. H.
Wetsel, and treasurer and general
manager, A. W. Wetsel. These gentle-
men, with H. C. Warden, a director in
the Bank of Clark County, will con-
stitute the board of directors. Only
the Wetsel brothers will be actively
engaged in the business, but Mr. Hoover
as president will be in close contact
with it.

The W. A. Simpson Co., of Baltimore,
Md., is no longer connected in any way
with this firm.

DT7TCH BULB CABaOES BIOOEB.

When bulbs predominate in a ship's
cargo, as they did in that of the H.
Luckenbach, which, following the Rot-
terdam by two days, arrived at New
Tork August 23 from Rotterdam, one
naturally expects such-*^ cargo to set
some sort of a record, as being the bulb
boat of the season. The 5,388 cases
which came on the H. Luckenbach are
much fewer, however, than the 15,000
which came on the Cunard steamer, Nor-
man Monarch, September 22, 1919, or
the record cargo of 22,000 cases which
the Khiva brought in the fall of 1918.
The H. Luckenbach 's bulb cargo, how-
ever, was more than twice as large as
the aggregate of the shipments brought

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid trsnaportation delays.

SEED of onr famous Silver Pink, tl.00 per pkt.;
8 for 12.80; 7 for S5.00.

SEED of onr new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White.
Yellow, Lisht Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed.
86c per pkt.; 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH^N.E

lt«itl>n Tlw iUvww wlws yn wrltw.

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100 - Per Case

7 to 9-iiich (300 to case) ..... .$17.00 $48.00

ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY
SEED FOR /Sweet Peas, Cineraria,

SEPTEMBER SOWING ) Sjo'^^i?.'"" ■'•'•»»*•'

SEND FOR SPECIAL FLORISTS' LIST

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Fanenll Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Florists' sec*^ plants and bulbs. A complete

stock o/ all the leadinA varieties.
Boy Your S*«ds from Man Who Knew

Gc* our new catalogue.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

by the five preceding steamers carrying
Dutch bulbs this season.

The 3,043 cases which the Rotterdam

Delph

inium

Seed

BELLADONNA

AND

BELLAMOSA

Hand-Picked. Msrtb Kohankie's Stock

$2.50

per
oz.

$35.00 ^'.

Cash with order

CARL HAGENBURGER

West Mentor, Ohio

Mention The RcTJew when yon write.

brought August 21, together with the
H. Luckenbach 's 5,388, raise the 8ea>
son's total to date up to 10,822 cases.

-■* ' . ^.~^M

■W'.*'.

Septhmbbb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

103

A?:

MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS

Michell's Pansy Seed

Cyclamen Seed

Sllohell'8 Giant Show Strain

100 1000
Seeds Seeds

Bright Bed $2.00 tl7.50

Dark Blood Bed 2.00 17J(0

Glorjr of Wandaliek, Salmon

Red 8.00 17.80

Perle of Zehlendorf, Sal-
mon Pink 8.00 11.B0

Pnre Whit« 2.00 17J(0

BoRe of Harlenthalt Bright

Pink 2.00 17.50

White with Carmine Bye.. 2.00 17.50

Mixed Colors 1.50 12.50

Mlchell's lArce Flowerlnr Strain

Duke of Connanarht.Crlmson.il.SO tl>B.50

Excelaior, White, Red Base. 1.50 12JS0

Orandlflora Alba. White... 1J(0 12.50

Princess of Wales. Pink... 1.50 12.50

SalmtHi Queen, Salmon Pink 1.50 12.50

St. George. Delicate Salmon 1.50 12.50

Mixed, All Colors 1.25 10.00

MTOSOnS SKKO

Alpestrls Victoria 25 1.S5

Eliza Fanrobert 25 1.26

MlcheU's Giant Exhibition. Mixed. A

giant strain, which for size of bloom,
heavy texture and varied colors and
shades cannot be surpassed. Half tr.
pkt., 80c; 50c per tr. pkt. ; Vi oz.,
$1.25; $7.00 per oz.
Gkmt Trbnardeau, Mixed. Large flow-
ering and choice colors. Tr. pkt., 80c;
$8.00 per oz.

Giant Sorts In Separate Colors

Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Asnre Bine $0.40 $4.00

Black Blue 40 4.00

Emperor William, Blue 40 4.00

Hortensla Bed 40 4.00

Klnf of the Blacks 40

Lord Beaconsfleld, Purple

Violet 40

Peacock, Blue. Claret and

White 40

Snow Queen, Pure White.. .40

Striped and Mottled 40

White with Eye 40

Pure Yellow 40

Yellow with Eye 40

4.00

4.00

4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00

Also all other seasMiable Seeds.

Bulbs and Sapplles. Wholesale

Prlee Ust Free.

1

K

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 516-518 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^^CH US ©^

Giant Pansies

Fresh Seed, just received
from abroad

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOICE GLADIOU.
°°» A. MouDt Clamens, Mich.

MentloB Ths Berlew whea yon write.

A. B. C. Prize Mixed t7.00peroz.

A. B. C. Cut Flower Mixed 6.00 peroz.

A. B. C. Giant Separate Colors

Beaconsfleld, light lavender 15 00 per oz.

Fire Dragon 8.00 per oz.

Emperor Frederick, deep purple 3.00 peroz.

Masterpiece, Kianttype 5.00 peroz.

Orchid riowered, novelty 3.50 per oz.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light brown 8.00 peroz.

American Bulb Co.

172 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

P. Vos & Son

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Growers of
New and Choice

WING'S

Irii, Peonies, DaUias, QadioU

^o« Can Get It At Wing's**

Write for Wholesale Price Lbts

^-J^ing Seed Co.

2!?CHANie5BURG. OHIO

MsBtloa Ths Bensw

yea writ*.

Mention Tta* Berlaw whaa yoo writ*.

GLADIOLI

Please Mnd for my aaotations on Isrga or
■mall QuaotitlM of all th« leading varieties.

JELLE R008

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST
Dcpt. A CONCORD, MASS.

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich
Dutch Bulbs, Gladioli, DaUias

ASK PRICES

MsBtlon Tbs BsTlew when yon write.

r.y^iT".^** ""-<

a^

104

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 2. 1920

The consignments on the Botterdam
were as follows:

Consignee CaseB

Bernard, Judae & C!o 490

Equitable Trust Co 427

Maltus & Ware 222

Lang, R. F., & Co 488

Richard, O. B.. & Co 18

Thorburn, J. M., & Co 18

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 144

International Forwarding Co 398

Stumpp & Walter Co 152

Henderson, P., & Co 49

Van Waveren & Sons 185

Van Doom, W 467

Total 3.048

The H. Luckenbach brought consign-
ments as follows:

Consignee Cases

Plummer, B 126

Marshall, W. B., Co 96

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 421

Ijang, R. F., & Co 464

Maltus & Ware 716

American Bxpress Co 124

Vaughan's Seed Store 125

Bynveld, F., & Sons 173

Vandegrift, F. B., & Co 116

International Forwarding Co 8857

Van Wayeren & Sons 86

Bernard, Judae & Co 464

Boden & Co 101

Porter, Walton & Co 88

Ward, B. M., & Co 71

Marquardt, F. 0 17

American Shipping Co 279

Gallagher & Ascher 650

Speelman, C. J., & Sons 349

Bracher, A. J., & Co 143

McHutchison & Co 99

Knauth, Nachod & Euhne 11

Scbwake, C, & Co 20

Bush, G. 8., & Co 191

Sheldon, G. W., & Co 90

Burnett Bros 83

Total 6,388

Rotterdam's cargo 8,043

Previously reported 2,391

Total to date 10,822

CENTEAL WEST CROP BEPORT.

Both field corn and sweet corn seed
crops have the best prospects, accord-
ing to the September crop report re-
cently issued by the J. C. Robinson Seed
Co., Waterloo, Neb. In cucumber, musk-
melon, squash and pumpkin seed and
garden beans, the acreage was either
originally under normal or has been de-
creased through various unfortunate
causes. In the case of muskmelons and
watermelons the high price obtainable
for the shipping article has induced
some growers to ship rather than grow
for seed. The report is as follows:

Nebraska has been favored with one of the
best fleld com crops in its history and the
crop for seed is equal to any yet produced. The
ears of corn promise to be fully matured, with
plump and heavy kernels; the sample will be
bright and of high germination. Acreage is less
than normal.

The report for fleld com holds true regarding
sweet corn. Prospects were never better for a
yield of bright, plump sweet corn. For sugar
content this year's crop is, we think, the best
in years. The acreage is possibly under normal.

The acreage for cucumber seed was normal
at planting time, but repeated hails in the seed
districts of Colorado have reduced the acreage
thlrty-flve per cent and the yields forty per cent.
Many crops were so badly damaged and set
back that it is questionable whether they will
ripen. There have been many failures and. with
the labor scarcity, some crops may not be har-
vested. Higher prices will be the rule, as so
much hand work enters into the production of
cucumber and other seed of this class. Europe
doubtless will be in the market for large quanti-
ties, if the exchange rate becomes more favor-
able. Arkansas valley crops are two weeks late.
Early frost will mean damage.

The muskmelon acreage is small and there
have been many losses from bugs, aphis and
hail. It will be a short crop, in our opinion.
More hand work is required in producing musk-
melon seed than with cucumbers: this means
slow contracting with farmers and more losses
because of the labor scarcity. The high price
of shipping muskmelons is also a temptation to
the seed growers to ship melons instead of seed-
ing them.

A large acreage was planted for watermelon,
but It has been materially reduced by various
causes. Shipping melons bring such high prices
that the product of many fields has been shipped
instead of seeded. The higher cost of fertilizers
had added to the expense of growing water-
melons. In our opinion there will be many
failures and short deliveries.

Inspection of Nebraska winter squash shows
the crops to be excellent, with a decreased
acreage. Yields promise to be large and stocks

Spencer Sweet Peas

WINTER-FLOWERING

The extreme care in growing and selecting makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior quality-
Better cannot be supplied and a trial order will convince you of the merits of our strain.

1 oz.
Asta Ohn — The most popular

lavender |0.7B

Blanche Ferry Spenoer — BrlKht

rose, the wings being pinkish

or blulah-white

Fordhook Pink — Rose pink . . .
Fordhook Rose — Rosy carmine
Heather Bell — Mauve lavender
Helen I<ewls — Very fine, salmon

pink

Heroalea — Light pink 75

Lavender Pink — ^A fine variety .60
Mriody — This Is a deeper

shade of pink

Bed Orehld — Bright cherry red
Bose Queen — Bxtra fine

.60
.60
.60
.78

.76

76
60
60

%. lb.
12.60

2.00
2.50
2.00
2.60

2.60
2.60
2.00

2.60
2.00
2.00

1 oz.
Selma Swenson — Light, soft

pink »0.60

Song Bird — Pale pink on white

ground .76

Sprlnar Maid— Light pink 60

Mrs. A. A. Skach — Clear,

bright pink 60

Mrs. S|>andUn — W^hlte 75

Mrs. WlUlam Sim — Salmon

pink 60

Wedgwood — Magnificent, clear,

blue 76

Venus — White ground; edges

pink blushed 60

White Orchid— Pure White, . . .60
Yarrawa — Bright rose pink.. .60
Wlnter-FloweiliiK Hlxed 60

GRANDIFLORA

1 OS. % lb.
Christmas Plak — Pink and

white $0.20 $0.60

Christmas White — ^Whlte 20 .60

Earliest of All — White and

rose 20 .60

Pansy Seed ^oz. loz.

St. I.. S. Co. Nonparen Mix-
ture 12.00 17.60

Masterpiece 1.40 6.00

Bngnot's Giant 1.10 4.00

Caasler's Olant (blotched) 1.00 3.60

Trimardeaa Giant MUed 76 2.60

los.

FUiningo $0.20

Le Marquis— Navy Blue 20

Mrs. Alex. Wallace — Lavender .20
Mrs. F. J. Dolansky— self pink .20
AU Colors Mixed 20

Daisy j^ double

(Bellls Perennis)

Longfellow, Rose.
Snowball. White.
Doable Hlxed

% lb.

$1.76

2.00
2.00

2.00

2.60

2.00

2.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
1.7&

% lb.

$0.60
.60
.60
.60
.SO

loa.
.$1.76

. 1.76
. 1.60

St. Louis Seed Company

The Home of "Pure and Sure Seeds"
411-413 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. N. THORBURN & CO.,

53 BareUr St.. NEW YORK

Let Me Be Your Seedsman
J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO., Inc.

MANITOWOC, WIS.

— Enough said

Mention The Bevlew when yon writs.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

B«nton Harbor. Miehican

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

HELLER ar col

MONTPEUER,
OHIO^

liLLLl.HS
MI( 1

"si.l 1)
( \S} s

Mention The Review when you write.

splendid. Winter sorts in other districts are
fair to good. Summer squasli and pumpkin in
Nebraska aro good and promise fair yields.
Other districts report prospects good. Early
frosts will mean much damage.

The acreage of garden beans is insignificant in
comparison with that of previous years and crops
are from fair to good. Good weather will In-
crease yields.

Mention The Review when you write.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose— Finest grown, mixed. 4i»0
seeds. Jl.OO; Vi-rkt.. 50c; 1000. $2.00.
PrtmolH Obconica— Finest Giants, pkt., 50c.
Prim a la Malacoldes- Olant Baby. pkt.. 2Ec.
Primnla Kewenols-New Dwarf, yellow, 26c.
Cineraria— Large Flowering Uw»rf, finest grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt . SOc; "^-pkt., 26c.
Ciclamen <ileant#um— Choicest Giants, mixed,

126 seeds, $1.00; Vj-pkt., 50c: very fine.
Bel Us Mon8tro8a(Dal8y)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt.. 25o.
Calceolaria H ybrlda Grandlflora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted varieties, mixed, pkt.. 50c.
Giant Pansy— The best Inrgi flowering varieties,

in choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; "^-pkt., 60c;

per 07.., $3.60; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUFF, Shiremanstown, Fa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Seeds, Bulbs and Hirticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal SL. PIITSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Skftshbbb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

105

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

QOLDFISH

Large, Healthy Tish at Rock Bottom Prices
OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS Small investments and Large ProfiU

$24.00

"Our Special"

Assortment
all for

144PiRtGUb(S

144 Boxes Fish Fo«d

288 Coldfisb

50 Extn Fish, Moss, Pebbles ■nd

Dip Net FREE wUh this offer.
Yoo may have half this Assortment

for $13.00.
We caa famish "Our 5 pedal"

Assortfflcat with Qaart Globes

for $27.50.

"Our Winner"

Assortment
Only

$36 00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 MediuBi Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles and
Dip Net FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment will cost
yon $19.00.

Assortment
Price

"Oar Leader"

$14.50

48 Half-gallon Globes

48 Boxes Fish Food

24 Terra Cotta Ornaments

96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish, Moss. Pebbles and
Dip Net FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment will cost
you $8.00.

"Special Display"

Assortment 4^| 1 A A

Price
12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Oraameats

48 Selected Goldfish, Pebbles, Moss
and Dip Net to complete the
assortment

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 5.00

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 7.00

Per doz.

Japanese Fantalls, small, assorted colors $3.40

Japanese Fantalls, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.50

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletalls, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletalls, large, assorted colors 2.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per doz. bunches; 95.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package . .$1 .00 doz. ; $10.50 gross
Fialce Food, large 3-colored package. . . .60 doz.; 6.50 gross
Natural Food, large 3-colored package. .76 doz. ; 7.60 gross
Natural Food, in tin boxes 75 doz.; 8.50 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases

Half -gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $1.75 per doz.

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 4.50 per doz.

Two-gallon Globes,. 1 dozen to crate 7.50 per doz.

Three-gallon Globes, % dozen to crate 13.00 per doz.

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

A8HBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries; Burlintfton, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Nd.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

USED EVERY DAY

Clock DIalf), 4-ln.,ca(-h 40c., per dozen... $4.50
Clock Uialt. 6-ln., each 6ttc.. per dozen. . . 7.00

Plain Screw

Color^ \ MEDIUM. .75 .80

"^ ""^^ IlAKQE, .90 .96

CREPK PAPER- Waterproof

All colors, per dozen, W.BO; per 100. $37.00.

KASELS-Whito Wooden

Per Dozen

,,^:'n-.. «'-2S: 42-ln.,$7.75: 48-in., $8.7.5; i«.ln.,

$:t.25; oO-ln.. $10.00; 66-ln.. $10.75; T2-ln., $ll..')0

**^'^~5-ln.,per box of 100 pounds, $1<'>. 75.

\(!t^^3^S~'^°- * »"'•'• Pt"'' IW. 80c. i per
«i "« 'n??;.>^"- ■* >f"''l' Pt>r 100, <»,•.; per KKM),
f5"« V^vJ.*'*"''*''' package of 10,40c.: perlOO.
».J.75. LETTERS— Immortelles, per 100. W-.W.

Watch our Ada each week

The E. F. Winterson Co.

166N.W.b..hAye.. CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone. Central 6004

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for cataloKue
ORIENTAL GOLDFISH & SUPPLY CO.

37S7 t. 37«1 CotUw Grar. Are.. CHICAGO. ILL

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS
Write

t. C. PoUworthCo., MUwaukecWis.

foT

* * * * ^^ ^iuiiinuiniiimnniiiiaiininiuinaiuiuimuuiiiniiiiniiuiiiuiuuiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiiininiiiiKniiiiiiiiiii«

I QUALITY I
IDESIGNI
I SERVICE I

SiinmuuiraitrunTmmmniuinninnnmmiiimuaiiiuuiouinMiDminurDttiiiiniHin

Place your orders with us.

To insure prompt delivery, we suggest that you have
all goods shipped at once.

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.,

Sixth and Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when 70U write.

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, Etc.

BERT J. rUTNAN, Scientific Aquarist. 462 Washington St., BUrPALO, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

106

Tft

••.V-- ;l>;

€ Florists^ Review

Sbftbhbeb 2. 1920

3C

ac

31 IC

ac

ac

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

;^

^c

3C

ac

-■' ■■-

ac

3C

The surplus is somewhat larger than
expected in some lines of nursery stock.

The National Association of Garden-
ers will hold its annual convention in St.
Louia September 14 to 16.

News of the death of John Fraser, Sr.,
head of the Fraser Nursery, at Hunts-
ville, Ala.j appears in the obituary column
this week.

Next week will be held the annual
gathering of the American Association of
Park Superintendents, at Louisville, Ky.,
September 9 to 11.

The Beloit Nurseries, of Beloit, Wis.,
have been incorporated, with capital stock
to the amount of $75,000. The incorpor-
atbrs are A. E. Brown, W. V. Moffit and
Jennie Belle Moflfit.

A PARTY made up of W. B. Cole, T. R.
Norman, T. B. West and A. N. Cham-
pion, of Painesville, 0., motored to Clyde,
O., to attend the convention of the Ohio
Nurserymen's Association August 23.

Restrictions of the corn borer quar-
antine were extended August 23 to in-
clude the towns of Bridgewater, East
Bridgewater, Wareham, Whitman, Canton,
Dedham, Needham, Maynard and West-
ford, i^^Massachusetts, and Broadalbin
and Glen, New York.

The Page Tree Service Co., Omaha,
Neb., recently purchased nine acres of
land near the West Dodge road for $10,-
000. There C. E. Page, president of the
company, plans to establish a park open
to the public and to develop it as a land-
scape nursery, under what he calls an
' ' order-your-garden-complete ' ' system. He
suggests that, aa furniture stores tend
more and more to be arranged in rooms
and suites of rooms, so nurseries which
seek to furnish material for landscape
gardens should be, at least in part, ar-
ranged in gardens.

Alleging damage to nursery stock and
to its irrigation system through the
caving of a well pit dug for the plain-
tiffs by the defendant, the Dallas H. Gray
Co., of Maryeville, Cal., has filed a com-
plaint in the Superior court to recover
$40,000 damages. The complaint says
the defendant entered into a contract with
the plaintiff to dig a pit in which to place
an electric pumping plant to furnish
water for the irrigation of nursery stock
on a small acreage of land. The pit
caved, damaging the pump and the irri-
gation system, which resulted in the loss
of the entire stock of young trees and
plants in the nursery of the plaintiffs.

The Stuart Orchard Co., Stuart, Va.,
is planning to establish a nursery, in ad-
dition to its orchard and fruit preserving
business.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the Association of American Cemetery
Superintendents will be held at Hamilton,
Ont., September 7 to 10.

A LARGE number of nurserymen were
attracted to Geneva, N. Y., this week by
the annual meeting there of the New York
State Nurserymen's Association.

The continued ascension of the cost of
paper is causing some nurserymen to
spend money to revise mailing lists in
order to save more on the printers' bill.

The McClurg-Laird Nurseries Co., of
Sebring, Fla., has been incorporated, with
a capitalization of $50,000. The incor-
porators are J. G. McClurg, B. L. Laird
and R. F. Eustis.

The Anschutz Floral Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
has been incorporated with a capitaliza-
tion of $6,000 to establish a nursery. The
incorporators are George Sofianos and
Mrs. Lulu Anschutz.

PROPAGATINa FEUIT STOCKS.

There are some striking, not to say
startling, facts concerning the fruit in-
dustry. These facts have their counter-
parts in the nursery industry, and in that
they have even greater significance than
they do in the fruit industry. We boast
of our apple industry, the most impor-
tant by far of all fruits. It is nation-
wide, almost, in its production. We are
proud of our peach industry, as well we
may be. it is second only to the apple
in acreage and value. Our pear industry

From address of H. P. Oould, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, on "Fruit Tree Stocks Us«d
In Propagation," at the last meeting of tbe
Tennessee State Nurserymen's Association.

Dnn^f Wnrrv ^*^®^* ^^^ shortage

UOn I VV Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year. Hydrangeas.

Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5,000 and lO.f 00 lots.

Large Fruit Trees, for florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail

higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry, Pear and Plum. 1 to 1^,

1^ to l^tJ. 1^ to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.

Immediate delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS.,
Managers

Onarga, Illinois

HENRY S. COOPER, Peony Fan

PEONIES

Dunmovin Nurseries
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

I offer for sale in September a few
thousands each of

Festlva Maxima per 100, $26.00

Felix Crousse
Delicatissima ....,
Floral Treasure ...
M.Chas. Leveaue...
Mile. Leonie Calot
Queen Victoria .. ..
Chrysanthemiflora.

In good, strong, standard divisions

25.00
18 00
18.00
40.00
40.00
16.00
16.00

Also limited quantities
of

Lady Alexander Duff each, llO.OO

Walter Faxon " lO.OO

Kel way's Glorious " 40.00

Elizabeth B. Browning " 25.00

La France " 10.00

Soulange " 10.00

LeCygne " 20,00

and others.

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WRITE FOR OUR WHOLE- ^ ^ J SMITH COMPANY, Gencva, N. Y.

SALE TRADE LIST

74 Y(

lOOO Acres

fSlT" 'T^'^v ^y "*■■■"'' ■ ; •^■- >"■'"' ^^^.^n*'

' ■* TT T"

Sbptembcb 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

107

View of the Armour Recreation Camp at Round Lake,

Illinois. Note the large number of splendid trees. Many

of these trees were saved for future generations by the

skill of Davey Tree Experts

The tribute of J. M. La Pointe
, to Davey Tree Surgery

THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CCflnc. KENT. OHIO.

Gentlemen: Last fall we employed the Davey Tree Experts to treat
and prune the trees located on the grounds surrounding our Girls' Recrea-
tion Camp at Round Lake. 111.

Now that the trees are in full bloom it is very apparent that the
. . results of this treatment are going to be satisfactory.
, . > In addition to doing very high-class work, your experts proved them-

selves to be very steady, courteous and obliging in every respect.
,_ • Believing the work of oreserving trees to be commendable, we wish

I you success in this undertaking.

Yours very truly,
-«* ' • . ARMOUR AND COMPANY

*« - J. M. La Pointe. Supt. of Grounds

The saving of priceless trees is a matter of first importance on every estate. Davey'Tree
Surgery is a fulfillment of the maximum expectations of those who love and value trees.
A careful examination of your trees will be made by appointment.

THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., Inc., 2009 Elm Street, Kent, Ohio

Branch offices with telephone connections: New York City, Astor Court
Building; Chicago, Westminster Bldg.; Baltimore, American Building;
Philadelphia, Land Title Bldg.; and Boston. Writ* nearest office.
Permanent representatives available in districts surrounding Boston,. Springfield. Lenox, Newport,
Hartford, Stamford. Albany. Poughkeepsie. White Plains, Jamaica. Montclair. New York. Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wasbincton, Richmond. Buffalo, Toronto, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee. Canadian address: 252 Laugauchitere Weft, Montreal

DAVEY TREE SURGEONS

Every Real Davey Tree Surgeon is in the employ of The
Davey Tree Expert Company, Inc., and the public is
Cautioned against those falsely representing themselves

J. M. La Pointe, super-
intendent for the Armour
Recreation Camp, Round
Lake, Illinois

JOHN DAVEY
Father of Tree Surgery

Another view
of the pictur-
esque Armour
Camp, as seen
from the lake

108

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 2. 1920

IWipO «„|I flfl|A« ChMCik PIfliitc These trained Ivies are exceptionally
1 V IdO dnU Umer tnUlte rialllS fine for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

OliOBB ITT

Bach

18xl8-lnoh t 4.00

24za4-lnoh 7.60

80x80-lnob 12.60

SOzSO-lnob a0.00

42z42-lnch 26.00

PYBAMIDAL ITT

80 InohM hlrh
86 Inchaa hlsh
42 InchM blch
48 inchM hlrh
00 Inohea hlrh
72 lnoh«a hlsh
84 inobM blKta

Baob

z 18 laebM at baa* $ 0.00

z 24 InobM at baa* 10.00

z 24 Inobaa at baaa 12.60

z 24 tncbM at baa* 16.00

X 20 Incbea at baa« 17.60

z 80 Inobea at baae 20.00

z 86 incbM at baaa 26.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP

KVOMTMUS JAPONIOA

A first-claaa plant for window-box work.
6H to 6-lnch pota, buaby compact plants 160.00 p«r 100

AMPBLOPSIS VBITCUU

4H-Inch pota, well crown $26.00 per 100

STANDABO BAT TBKB8

Tbe Bara arc Juat now
tbiok, buaby beada wltb a
(oUac*. p^jr

86-lncb dlamatar | 60.00

86 to 88-inob diamater 60.00

40-lncb dlamatar HiL... 66.00

42 to 46-lnch dlamater ^. . . 76.00

48-incb dlamater W"> 106.00

POT. GROWN VINES AND CUMBERS.

In particularly cood condition,
n abundance of clean, bealtby

BOBBINK & ATKINS, ^*i?¥HEifF^RD

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THB HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE ABDIBON NIISERY

WILyMim. H. C. 1. WEUUL. Praa.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are Interested in these you are inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit arid
ornamental stock. WKITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

brings a goodly measuro of satisfaction
to us. Our plum, prune, cherry, orange,
lemon and grapefruit interests are with-
out comparison; there is nothing like
them anywhere else in the world. And
yet, our apple, peaeh, {)ear, cherry and
citrus industries are all developed from
plant species not native to the United
States.

We have many native ])lums, but the
quantity of native fruit placed on the
market is small. Our commercial plums
are largel.y developed from European
and oriental species, while our most im-
portant prunes are themselves intrd-
duced varieties, not even American
sorts. Our currants, likewise, arc of
alien parentage. Among the small
fruits, however, America has furnished
more of the foundation material; straw-
berries are mostly native, though thert-
may be considerable admixture of for-
eign blood in them; the same is true of
red raspberries; black rasjiberries,
blackberries and dewberries arc i)urely
American; the bulk of oiir gooseberries
are American, though we have always
grown some English sorts; grapes, out-
side California, have been developments
from our own native sjiecies.

But our interest now centers on the
tree fruits, principally the apple, pear,
cherry and plum. That our great Amer-
ican fruit industry has been so largely
a transplanting from foreign sources is
not at present of particular concern, for
it is a thing now thoroughly American
and independent. But during all the
years that have come and gone, the fact
to me is startling that the means of per-
])etuating (ind ex]»;inding the fruit in-
dustry in our country has bei'u allowed
to remain, and still is, so largely foreign
to American industry.

If an American nurseryman wants
apple seeds for the growing of stocks,
he imports them from France; if he

HILL'S CHOICE STOCK

TRADE

in Pyramids, Globes and

FOR FLORISTS'

HARDY TUBBED EVERGREENS

Clipped Specimens, Thuyas, Junipers, etc.,
natural shaped, in large assortments.

WINDOW BOX EVERGREENS

All hardy and desirable sorts, best selection, lowest prices. This line
offers live florists a grand opportunity to increase sales and profits. Put
some on display early in September.

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

New, rare and standard varieties. Small, medium and large sizes supplied
in perfect specimens, with ball and burlap. Largest and most extensive
collection in America.

YOUNG STOCK FOR LINING OUT

Ornamental Evergreens and Deciduous Tree and Shrub Seedlings, rooted
cuttings, grafts, etc., in large assortment of rare and choice varieties for
lining out.

FOUNDED 1855

COMPLETE FLORIST CATALOGUE WILL BE READY SOON

Write for information today.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Ev»rgT«€n Sp*ciali»tB— Largest Crowra in America

BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS

Wholesale Growers of Evergreens and Other Choice Nursery Stock

Mention The Review when yon write.

Choice Peonies

We are moving a large block of Peonies this Fall and are offering strong
divisions from a long list of varieties, covering a wide range of colors and bloom-
ing season, at very low and attractive prices.

Write for our special Peony List.

A. BRYANT & SON, Nurserymen, Princeton, III.

PEONIES

Write for our new list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Prei. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Plant PEONIES Now

Send for our Special Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Prepare New to Get Your Share
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock up. If you want good stock
at (air prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy you. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxle Nurseries Peony Fields
Box 528 SARCOXIE, MO.

■ -,'h'Mi't'^^ rnJA' •

■ s-'"^ "ii^ t-i "fci^— - — '-■-

Septbubbb 2, 1920

The Rorists' Review

109

FernSy Pandanus and Palms

EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD STOCK

Boston Ferns

Thrifty, well rooted runners, at $10.00 per 1000
3-inch pot size $7.00 per 100 4-inch pot size $10.00 per 100

Pandanus Veitchii

Beautiful Variegated Foliage

2>4-inch pot size $6.00 per 100 4-inch pot size $10.00 per 100

3 -inch pot size 8.00 per 100 6-inch pot size 15.00 per 100

8-inch pot size $25.00 per 100

Large specimen plants, 50c and $1.00 each. Cuttings at $5.00 and $7,00 per 100

Palms

Washingtonia Robusta, Phoenix Canariensis and Phoenix Reclinata.

4-inch pot size $35.00 per 100 6-inch pot size $50.00 per 100

2% discount for cash

F. M. SOAR, Little River, Fla.

iiinuiiiuii

fflniiiNMiiwHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui,

Box-Barberry Bordered
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

IN TOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Send for folder:
Fifty Opinions on BOX-BARBERRY

Dm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Narteries, Inc.

New Haven, Conn.

FERNS

Our Ferns are in excellent shape for
immediate shipment; all are pot grown,
shipped without pots. The price includes
packing and delivery to express office.

Boston and Scottii :

4-inch $3.60 per doz.; $25.00 per 100

5-inch 5.40 per doz. ; 40.00 per 100

6-inch 8.00 per doz.; 60.00 per 100

Table Ferns, assorted :

3-inch $1.00 per doz.; $ 6.00 per 100

4-inch 1.50 per doz.; 12.50 per 100

Birds' Nest, 5-inch, $1.00 each.

September Price List of miscellaneous stock ready mailed to
customers, on application to others.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons G>.

White Marsh, Maryland

'rw'.r

- ■f^^wirwf^^rr-n^.fi- r;^-;;^;T'tyT»i'~7yra?>"TT*.'

-T>7^'

110

The Florists' Review

SWBUBCB 2. 19M

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors

Mostly Bright Shades
3-inch, $20.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock
2-inch, $6.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. 8. McMurray Belleffontain«, Ohio

LariMt tschuire frower of CreUmea »aA PrwaU ia tka world.

wants apple stocks, he has to go to
France for probably more than half the
number used in America and, what is
more, those he gets from France are so
much superior to those of domestic pro-
duction that he is glad to get them even
at a material advance in price over
stockB of domestic production. In the
same way, when a nurseryman wants
pear seeds, he goes to France or to the
orient for them and he imports seedling
stocks from France besides, as he does
of St. Julian and Myrobalan plum stocks
and Mazzard and Mahaleb cherry
stocks. In fact, he finds it so difficult
to g^ow cherry stocks that he is in-
clined to buy all that he uses in Europe.

We simply have no domestic sources
of supply of these fruit tree stock seed-
lings. It is true that we are independ-
ent so far as peach production is con-
cerned, though our source of seed sup-
ply needs better safeguarding. Our na-
tive plums furnish a partial supply of
stocks for use in propagating plum trees,
but the total is not large.

To propagators of citrus trees I should
admit that we can take care of the
citrus industry without aid from foreign
shores, though it remains to be proved
whether the orient may not contain
material for citrus stocks far superior
to anything now in use in this country.

YOBE, PA.

About 100 members of the Pennsyl-
vania State Horticultural Association
and sixty members of the Lancaster
County Fruit Growers' Association were
entertained at a luncheon by John C.
Schmidt, proprietor of Spring^ood
Farms, August 18, before the dodica-
tion of the monument marking the site

LAST CALL FOR

Winter-Flowering Roses

We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own
planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited
quantities in the following varieties, fine strong plants from 3X-inch
pots, OWN ROOT Stock:

American Beauty Hadley

Frank W. Dunlop Ophelia

Columbia Sylvia

Francis Scott Key Sunburst

Hoosier Beauty Miflrnon or Cecile Brunner

and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3>^-inch pots:
Mrs. Charles Russell Mrs. Aaron Ward Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

WM. K. HARRIS

SSth Street and Springfiald AT*nu«
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Whol«MiJm Growmr of
Floufmring and Dtemrating Plemtt

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

of the origin of the York Imperial apple,
propagated here by Jonathan Jessop in
1820. The lieutenant-governor, secre-

tary of agriculture and other state of-

Mention Th« B«Ttew whan 70a writs.

ficials gave addresses. In addition to
eighty-four acres of bearing orchards,
Mr. Schmidt has four commercial green-

houses, devoted to Primula obconica,
poinsettias and carnations.

SEFTBMBIB 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

V --J^^

f.^^-

i^A;' ' '•^■•

".4'ft ft^

^4^i^*^>

'•*?-rj» i,>^".i

Primula Malacoides Rosea

23^-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cat fronds. 2>4-iQ., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2^-in.. ready
for shift, J6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-iD., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Tkird Sl DATTON, OHIO

M— tl— Thi» Brtow wfc— yo« wrlto.

ROSE PLANTS

A few Ophelia and Maryland, S-inch,
$15.00 per lOO

Premier, cut back. 4-inch, $30.00 per lOO

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention Th« BcTlew whan yon write.

Write for prices and description of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention Tbo Berlow wbon yon writs.

FERNS for September Delivery

Boston, Roosevelt. Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii Comp.

2^-ia., $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000

Boston

3-m., $18.00 per loO; $170.00 per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus

214-in., $4.C0 per 100. $36.00 per luOO; 24-in., $i.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000;

3-in.. I8.U0 per 100, $76.00 per 1000
Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention The BeTlew when 70a write.

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS '^S^^Ii^

ORDERS for established Dotted cuttings are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later deliverv, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELU, Montvale, N. J.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

ROSES Own Root

Trom 3^t-lnch and 4-inch pota.

The Beet Varletiee for Forcing and Bedding.

Three MIIIIob Plants for 1081.

Send ns your list.

The American Rose &. Plant Co.
Sprlngflcid, Ohio

Mention The Berlcw when yon write.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Pltnts, Cat Flowen
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

112

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbeb 2, 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

KMitlM, sinffU plants, larc* apAelman plant*, ap to, each . . $100.00

Phoenix Boebelenll, each $10.00 to 26.00

Phoenix Boebelenil, larse apeciznen plants, up to. each. . . . 100.00

Phoenix Cnnarlenau. large apeoimen planta, each 20.00

lilvlatons Botimdifolla. 6-tnch. each 1.26

Uvlatona Botundifolla, 0-inch, each $2.00 and 2.60

SMuevieria ZeylMilca, 4-lncb, each 76

Ssnaevleria Zeylanlca, 6-inch, each 1.60

Crotons, 4-lnch, each 76

Orotona. 6-lnch each 2.60

Geonoma Graellla. S^-lnch. per hundred 86.00

Draeaena UndenU, extra atronr plants, 2^-inch. per 100 85.00
Dracaena Termlnalis, extra strong plants, S-lnch, per 100 86.00
Dracaena Termjnalls, extra strong plants, 2^ -inch, per 100 20.00
Dracaena Lord Wolseley, ex. strong planta, 2% -in., per 100 26.00
Dneaena liord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 8-inch, per 100 86.00
Dracaena Strleta Orandu, extra strong plants. 2% -Inch,

per 100 26.00

Dracaena Strleta Orandis, extra strong plants, 8-ln., per 100 86.00
Dracaena Eugene Andre, 4-lnch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 60.0U

Dracaena Eugene Andre. B-lnoh (well colored extra fine

atock), each 1.00

Dracaena Juno, 6-lnch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plnmosus, 2^-lnch, per 100 6.00

Asparagus Plnmosus, 8-inoh. per 100 10.00

Asparagus Plnmosos, 6-lnoh, each 40

Asparacua Plumosus, 6-inch, each 60

Table Ferns, Pteris Wlmsettii. 2^ -inch, per 100 6.00

Tkble Ferns, Pteris Victoria VaH.. 8 U -inch, per 100 6.00

Table Feme, Pteria Victoria Green. 2^ -inch, per 100 6.00

HoUy Ferns, 2%-inch, per 100 $ 6.00

Cyclamen, 2%-inch. per 100 16.00

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, 4% -Inch, extra atrong atock. per 100 26.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Siligle. 2 VI -Inch, per 100 20.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single. 8-inch, per 100 86.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single. 4 inch, per 100 76.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, B-inch. each 2.00

Kentia Belmoreana. Single, e-lnch, each 8.60

Kentia Forateriana, made up. 6-inch, each 8.00

Pandanns TeltohlL 4-inch, each 60

Pandanus Veitchli, 8-lnch. each 40

Pandanua Utllis, strong plants. 8-lnch, per 100 26.00

Pandanus Utllis, strong plants, 4-inch, per 100 60.00

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-Inch, per 100 26.00

Begonia Chatelaine, 6-inch, each 60

Begonia Hra. M. A. Patten. 2-inch, per 100 10.00

IBegonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 8-lnch. per 100 20.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, per 100 40.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 6-inch, per 100 60.00

English Ivy, 6-incb pots, each 76

Adiantum Glorlosa, extra fine atoek, 7-inch, each 8.00

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. 4-incb, per 100 16.00

Begonia Prima Donna, out of pots. 2V&-incb. per 100 6.00

Primula Malacoides, 2-inch, per 100 6.00

Fancy Leaf Caladiums, each $1.26 to 2.60

Bird'a-Nest Ferns. 6-inch, each 2.00

Rubbers. 4-inch, each .76

Bnbbers. 6-lnch 1.00

Rubbers, 6-lnch 1.60

Cyclamen, 4-lnch. per 100 40.00

Pandanns Veltcbil, 6-inch, each 1.60

Holly Ferns, 8-inch, per 100 16.00

All orders booked subject to strikes and delays. We will hurry shipments through as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, ni.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Bad weather at the beginning of last
week made stock a little scarce, but the
sunshine towards the end of the week
made things somewhat better.

Boses were most scarce, but asters
and gladioli made up for the deficiency.
Lilies, both Harrisii and rubrum, are
arriving in good numbers and are sell-
ing well. Some large zinnias arrived
last week and, being something new,
sold well. Valley seems to be more
scarce than any other flower. The re-
tailers are up against it for their wed-
ding work.

Business in general has been excep-
tionally good for this time of year.

Vaxious Notes.

C. E. Critchell has returned from
Maine, where he spent a good vacation,
except for the results of the accident he
had before he went away. He bruised
his leg on his automobile, and while he
was away it began to trouble him, caus-
ing him to undergo an operation. He is
getting along nicely.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has been receiving some fine lilies from
William Shuman, of the Highlands.

E. G. Gillett is getting some excep-
tional Premier and Columbia roses from
Eolf Zetlitz, of Lima, O.

Baymond Murphy has returned from
the S. A. F. convention and from his
tour through the east. He reports that
business is good in the east.

The recent visitors were C. S. Ford,
of Philadelphia; H. S. Price, of the
8. S. Pennock Co., Philadelphia, and
Julius Dilloflf, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York.

William Speck has sold his green-
houses to Fred Brueggeman, formerly
with P. J. dinger.

B. A. Kelley is doing some extensive
remodeling, evidently expecting a good
business for the fall and winter.

A. E. Becker, of the Avondale Floral
Co., is enjoying his vacation at Buck-
eye, near Columbus. 6. H. K.

Godfrey Aschmann's Seasonable Stock

Pill up your store and greenhouses with the foUowlngr seasonable stock and be
prepared to meet your customers' wants.

FEBNS

A fine lot, all pot-grown and of a good green color.
Scottil, Teddy. Jr.. Whltmanil and Scholzelli. 4-lnch, $25.00 per 100.
Scottii, Teddy, Jr.. Whitmanii, Boston. Roooevelt and Macawii, 6-inch. 75 cents.
Scottii. Teddy. Jr., Whitmanii and ScliolEelii. 5-inch, !50 cents.
ScottU. Teddy. Jr., and MacawH, 7-lnch, $1.00 and $1.25; Macawii, 2% -inch pots, $10.00

per 100.
Table FemH, all the best varieties. 2%-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.
Asparagrus Plumosus. 2% -inch, $5.00 per 100; 3-inch, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS

Kentia Forsteriana and Belmoreana, 4-inch, 60 cents; 5-inch, $1.00.

Kentia Forsteriana, 5-inch, heavy, $1.50 and $2.00 each.

Ficns Flastirn. Rubber Plants, 4-inch. 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaena I>ord Wolseley, well colored, 4-inch, 50 cents.

Dracaena Fragrans, 4-inch, 50 cents.

Hardy EnKlish Ivy. 3-inch, $10.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS— BUSHY PLANTS

Gloire de Iiorralne. 4-inch, 65 cents.

Mrs. Peterson and Glory of Cfaicinnati, 4-lnch, 75 cents.

Begonia Magniflca. pink, 3-inch. $12.00 per 100.

Begonia Luminosa. red, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Primula OI>conica, Cliinensis and MalacoldeA, bushy 4-inch, $15.00 per 100,

New Cleveland Cherry, 4-inch, 15 cents; field grown, 35 cents.

Genista Bacemosa, bushy, 4-inch, 35 cents.

Poinsettias, 3-inch. $20.00 per 100 (ready in September).

Cineraria Hybrida, half dwarf, and Stellata, 2^ -inch, $6.00 per 100.

American Beauty RoHes. 6-inoh, 60 cents.

Cash with Order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All shipments travel at purchaser's
risk. Plants will be shipped nut nf pots unless otherwise instructed. Please add S
per cent for packing.

1010 W. Ontario St.

GODFREY ASCHMANN

Philadelphia, Pa.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — $15M per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

MentioB The Berlew when 70a write.

r^^^r^v 7'v .

Sbptbmbkr 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

FERNS

Scottil, Teddy, Jr^ Boston, HanrisU,
Whitmanil, Aersonii, EletfantiMlma.

Strong, 2*fl-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch SOceach

All kinds of Ferns at 10c to 11.00 each

Sword Ferns, good, strong, 8-inch,
per 100 $10.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2^-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 $ 8.00

Begonias,Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in.,
each

.25

.05
.12H

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, 2M-in., each

Asparagus, Plumosus, 3-in., each..

Kentias, 4-in., 75c; 6-in., each 1.50

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. 3.50

Kentias, made up. 5-in., $1.50: 6-in.,
each ... 8.00

Kentias, made up, large plants,
each, $6.00to 15.00

Cibotiums, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,
$7.50 each; 10-in., each 10.00

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c and
76c; 6-in., each, $1.00, $1.50 and... 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in., 50c; 7-in., $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 5.00

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 4-in., each 76

Ampelopsis Veitdiii, 4-in.. each .. .40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 25c; 5-
in., each 85

Bamboo, 8-in., each 7.50

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Beview when you write.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and Rose-Pink Enchantress,

$12.50 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100 1000

2H-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri $5.00 $48.00

4 -in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri 10.50 100.00

2>4-in. PRIMULA Obconica .... 5.50 50.00
2>4-in. CHINESE PRIMROSES. 6.50 60.00
8 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties. 20.00 190.00
Sifl-in. FUCHSIAS, Little

Beauty 10.60 100.00

Sifl-in. DRACAENA Indivisa . . 12.60 110.00
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 80.00
Field-grown VINCA variegata . 8.60 80.00
Stevia,2^-in..dwarf or tall . 5.26 50.00

Stevia, 4-in 7.60 70.00

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nel-
rose, Keystone, Phelps' White

and Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Callas, 4-in 25.00

Alio abnndanee of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN, ^^S.'" Wi$hingtoi, N.J.

Mention Tbe Berlew when yoa write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of erery rmrimtf

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pink 100

Enchantress Supreme 115.00

Roee-ptaik Enchantress .... 12.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

Miss Theo 10.00

Alice 10.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00

Chas. Seidewitz 12.00

Nancy 12.00

Cottasre Maid 12.00

1000

$180.00

110.00

110.00

96.00

9S.00

100.00

110.00

110.00

110.00

White 100

White Bnchantress $14.00

White Perfection 12.00

Matchless 10.00

White Benora 15.00

Crystal White 16.00

White Wonder. 12.00

Alma Ward 10.00

1000

$120.00

100.00

95.00

130.00

180.00

110.00

96.00

Bed

Belle Washburn. Beacon, Victory. Aviator, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Variesated Benora. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
For delivery now or later.
DAISIES

100 1000

Boston Yellow, 2^in ^.00 $65.00

White Marguerites, extra strong,

2j4-in 6.00 50.00

Mrs. Sander, 2-in 6.00 50.00

FERNS

Macawii. Immediate delivery. 2!^-in.,

$150.00 per 1000.
2j4-in. 100 1000

Teddy, Jr $7.50 $65.00

Scottil 7.50 65.00

Boston 7.50 65.00

Verona 8.00 70.00

Scottii and Teddy, 4-in 35.00 ....

Norwood, 2}4-in 7.50 65.00

Scottii, Teddy Jr., MacawU,

6-in. extra heavy 35.00 125.00

GENISTAS

Very fine plants. 100

3^-in. and 4-in $40.00

3-in., good 20.00

2-in 10.00

CINERARIAS

Later Delivery.

100 1000

2f4-in $6.00 $55.00

3-in 12.00 ....

CALENDULA
Orange King, 2}4-in 6.00 50.00

CALLA AETHIOPICA

i ROOTS 1

Ready

Now

California Grown

Stock

Size
1 to 1% in 1.

100 1000
.$10.00 $ 90.00
. 14.00 120.00
. 15.00 130.00
. 20.00 180.00
. 22.no

15i to M in

1% to 1% in

1?4 to lii in

1)4 to 2 in

Home Grown

Stock

1 to 1J4 in

. 9.00
. 14.00
. 20.00
. 25.00

80.00
120.00
180.00

1J4 to 1J4 in

IJ^ to 1J4 in

Ifi to 2 m

Limited quantity

in

large sizes. 1

PRIMULA MALACOIDES BOHBEBI

The best strain of Malacoldes on
the market. Years of patience have
developed it to perfection. The beau-
tiful shades of Rose Pink, Light Lav-
ender and Snow White make It one
of tbe most desirable and profitable
plants to grow, not only as single
plants but for combination work it
cannot be excelleti. 100 1000

Pink and Lavender, mixed,

2H-in $7.00 $60.00

Pure White. 2^-in 7.00 60.00

PRIMULA Malacoldes

Townsendii, 2V&-in 8.00 75.00

PRIMULA Obconica

Rosea. Olgantea, Orand-

Iflora, Apple Blossom

and Kermesina, 2-in 7.00 60.00

2% -in 8.00 70.00

PRIMULA Chlnensis, 2-in. 7.00 60.00

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS

The best sorts for an early Easter.
Any size you need at the right price.
Both pot and field grown. Let us
quote you.

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a grreat improvement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also a much better
and surer producer and better keeper
and shipper, also more fragrant.
General appearance when bunched
away ahead of other varieties. Ex-
ceptionally easy to propagate. Should
be planted in the beds earlier than
Princess.

It will pay you to go In for
DUCHESS. And DO IT NOW— be-
fore this fine lot is all grabbed up.
We offer large. Seld-grown clamps of
DUCHESS, and the other otk s ii.s
follows: 100 1000

Duchess $15.00 $120.00

Princess of Wales 10.00 95.00

Marie Louise 10.00 95.00

Bulbs

French, Dutch and Guernsey

Bulbs have arrived. Get them early for profit. We can supply them and our prices
are right. Complete price list now ready.

SEND FOR OUR SWEET PEA SEED LIST

C. U. LIGGIT 303 eXtb Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa.

GENISTAS

Nice, well shaped plants, from 3%-inch pots
$30.00 per lOO

GODFREY CALLAS

1500 heavy plants in 3>^-inch pots, $15.00 per 100
Every plant has a solid mass of roots.

They will make flowering stock this winter.

L. J. REUTER CC.R'S^w^tert.'^'.Ro. Bostoii,Nass.

"'* -- _ itV.

114

The Florists' Review

Sbpteubbb 2, 1920

Field-grown Carnations

We have had a wonderful growing season and
offer the best plants we have ever grown.

20,000 Matchless, best white. .
10,000 Alice, very fine plants. .
10,000 Enchantress

Per 100 Per 1000

,$10.00 $ 95 00

10.00 95 00

, 12.00 100.00

Per 100 Per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress $12 00 $100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Can ship immediately. Plants carefully dug and packed on moss. No charge for packing.

WASHINGTON FLORAL COMPANY

Carnation Growers WASHINGTON, PENNA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Market conditions are poor. Quan-
tities of good stock of all kinds are
coming in daily, including pink carna-
tions. Prices are unusual. Any florist
who can use a quantity can buy at his
own figures. There are good Beauties,
lilies, gladioli, long-stemmed asters and
carnations. The roses being received
are good for this time of the year. Most
stock is short, but the market is sup-
plied with sufficient long-stemmed stock
to accommodate the demand.

Various Notes.

E. J. McCallum, after attending the
Cleveland convention, continued his
journey to Detroit, Mich., on a busi-
ness trip.

T. P. Langhans, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., his wife and
son, Oliver, left for a few weeks' va-
cation at Atlantic City,

A notice is being distributed by the
E. C. Ludwig Floral Co., reading,
"Night Service Discontinued. Closed
Sundays." It is a pleasure to learn
that more of our florists are able to fol-
low out this long looked-for plan,

Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., and his daugh-
ter, Boma, arrived in Pittsburgh last
week. They expect to spend several
months here. H. J. H.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.

Send for onr list.

••t GroTa,
PeaaaM U.S.A.

Ant. Wlntser. T.-P.

Tk. OONABD k
"•U JONEHCO.

Robert Pyle. Pre«

s*:

Mention Tbe Rerlew wbcn 70a write.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Oar Sp««ialty

Bpeeially srown for Floristi, Nnnery-
men and Landsoape Arohiteots. Prftei
on nauMt.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

lar#y Ptoiri md Pmi rara BARABOO. WIS

Mention The Berlew whan yea writ*.

Greening Pins

and

Carnation Staples

We are now prepared to
fill orders promptly, hav-
ing enlarged our quarters
and added more machines.

BAcruM.
size

(FACTUM.
SIZE

t'ACrUALlI
SUE

BAaWL
SIZE

('ACTUAL
SIZE

Manufactured by

Wm. Schlatter & Son

422 Main St.,
Sprinfiffield, Mass.

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS

(Cut and Come Afiraln) strong plants, 8 to 10 Inches
hlKh. $5.00 per lOO-POSTPAID.

r.W.rLETCflER,OrUnJt,niriili

Mention Tbe Beriew when yon write.

GET AN UP-XaDATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PillsiHiry's CarMtioa Staples

"Beet derlce on the
market."— Joeeph Trandt.

"Could not get along with-
out them."-8. W. Pike.

1000. 35c: 3Nt far $1 .••, Htt»aM

I. LPillsbwy GdcsbwfJIL

A. L. MILLER

Pot Plants a Specialty

Jamaica, N. Y.

mw^Wy^j^^^^''''"..: '

Sbptehbbb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

Field-Orown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE, MRS. C. W. WARD, BEACON,
MERRY CHRISTMAS, PINK EN-
CHANTRESS, LAWSON, BELLE
WASHBURN AND NEBRASKA.

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,
at

$10.00 per 100

plus 5% packing charge.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rates.
To the above Quotation add a S% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming.

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when 70U write.

Cyclamen

8-inch, 120.00 per 100; 8-inch, select, $25.00;
4 -inch, $40.00.

Ferns

Boston, Whitmanii. Verona, 4 inch. $86.00
per 100.

Primula Obconica

2»a-inch. $7.C0 per 100; 8-inch. $12.00.

Hydrangeas

Choice Frenih and Otaksa, 2>fl-inch, $7.00
per 100; 3-inch. $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri

2H-inch. $5.00 per 100; 3-inch, $8.00.
Hacking, 6c on the dollar. In paper pots, 10c.

GULLETT&SONS.Uncoln,I0.

Mention The B^Tlew wI»b jon wrlf.

FERNS

<-inch to 8-inch. Bostons. Whitmanii. Roose-
velt, Scottii. Amerpohlii.

CYCLAMEN-2-inch. 8-inch and 4-inch.

PELARGONIUMS - 2»fl-inch. 8-inch and
4-inch.

GEO. A. KUHL, ^oVo^r'^ Pekin, lU.

Mention The Berlew when you writ*.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., s'SiTfiSS&Y

Mention The Berlew when yon writ*.

Our New Fall Catalogue

is ready. Write for a copy and
we will be glad to mail you one.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

-

Hardy
Chrysanthemums

Our new list presents many new
kinds and, in our opinion, the best
of the old ones. May we send
you one?

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

WHOLESALE ONLY

Newark, New York State

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otakea

4-in.. 25c; 5-in.. 35c; 6-in., 50c to 76c; 7. 8. 9
and lO-in., fine specimens, at

Sl.00tot2 50eaoh.

JERUSALEM CHERRIES

4-in.. 2ftc: 6-tn . 75c.

GERANIUMS

Four varieties, young «tock.4-in., 15c.

SWEET MYRTLE

Nice globular-shaped crowns,

from $1.00 to 15.00 each.

Can be used in place of boxwood.

Add 5 per cpnt for packlngr. Cash with order.

LESTER PARK GREENHOUSES

DULUTH, MINN.

MeotloD The Beriew when yon write.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

The Stom & Harrison Co.

PAINESVIMJ. NURSERIES

Ninerymen, Fltrists and SedsBen

PAINESVILLE. OHIO

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Mention Th« Berlew whea yw write.

Mention The Review when you write.

-.*.:i _^ v ^L.;^

■ -^■.-A.. -iriffc'iHie'ii fii iiMiiir

■ TT^-"??^ ■■•tr",T'" 'x' .p">i;jtj|H" "nwwt'Kijiiiiiiiiwiy.n ll •utif.i.iij,'^' i,»,;w.i",i . ^. •w^i'vm « i'".v,tf », w, v-^ f i»^ ^«nyi |i" , j»«i 'j^y

116

The Florists^ Review

Sbptimbib 2. 1920

Greenhouse Heating

WATER SEEPING INTO PIT.

We have a great deal of trouble with
water seeping into our boiler pit. Fre-
quently a nearby river is higher than
the ground is at our place. Would it
be safe to have a pit only three feet
deep and to use a generator! Would a
mercury generator do, or would it be
necessary to use a pump appliance?
Our houses are 130 feet long. I shall
appreciate any information that you
may give me. J. W. B. — Miss.

While a much better circulation can
be secured if the lowest part of the re-
turns is above the top of the heater, un-
der the conditions outlined you can con-
sider it safe to rely on a system of pip-
ing if it can be arranged so that the
return pipes are above the return ports
in the boiler, provided a mercury gen-
erator is used and the flow pipes are
carried overhead. It will be helpful if
either the returns are of the same num-
ber and size as the flow pipes or of
practically the same area in cross sec-
tion. Thus, for a house twenty feet
wide, to maintain a temperature of 60
degrees in Mississippi, you should use
four 2%-inch flows and either four
2^-inch or eight 2-ineh returns. While
a mercury generator will give good re-
sults under the above conditions, in a
large range you should secure circula-
tion by means of an electric pump.

PIPING GBEENHOUSE.

I am sending you a sketch showing
how my range is heated at present and
the position of a new greenhouse. Will
you please advise me how to pipe the
new greenhouse? Sometimes it is 30
degrees below zero here, but as a gen-
eral rule it is 20 degrees below in win-
ter. The heat required is about 50 de-
grees. We are planning for three
benches and four walks. There are two
boilers, connected by a header, tapped
for 2-inch and 3-inch pipes. We have
enough 2-inch pipe and headers, with
one 2-inch inlet and four 2-inch outlets
on hand if we could use them. The tops
of the boilers are three feet below the
returns. Are these boilers, Gurney 917
W, large enough? In the span-roof
house the five flows on each side rise
from the boiler to the south end of the
house, and the five returns run back
downhill. Would it improve this ar-
rangement to raise the five flows near
the boiler and let the pipe descend all
the way? G. E. F.— Can.

The sketch shows the new house to
be 24x50 feet, with three feet of con-
crete and three feet of glass in each of
the walls.

To heat the house to 50 degrees, un-
der the severe conditions mentioned,
you should use four 2-inch flow pipes
and sixteen 2-inch returns. The flow
pipes may be on the side plates and
purlin posts, and the four coils, each
containing four return pipes, could be
placed on the walls and under the out-
side benches. This will utilize the
headers and piping now on hand.

While I do not recommend changing
the direction of the slope in the flow
pipes in the span-roof house, if a good
circulation is now secured, it could be
improved if the flow pipes were carried

"Ain't it a Grand and Glorioua Feeling?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOU'LL BE HAPPIER
YOU'LL BE RICHER

TO THEILMAN WHO NEEDS A BOILER

"The customer's interest first"-is the basis of the KROESCHELL standard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Green-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commanding position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEGRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu-
lating surfaces— you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundreds of cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCH ELL BOILERS
give more heat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY - GET. A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAfBO, ILL.

Skftbmbib 2. 1920

The Florists' Review

117

Greenhouse* of the Albert F. Aniling Co., Maywood, III.

There MUST Be Even Heat

Even heat is imperative where roses are grown.

High-grade roses are thejresult of careful nurturing. They are jealously guarded every minute until they
are cut.

One of the most important steps in successful rose-growing is EVEN

HEAT.

Fisher Reducing Valve 11-A

Fisher
Vacuum
Pump
Governor
Type 8

Albert F. Amling Company maintains this stable temperature with a
highly efficient heating system equipped with

" "FISHER REDUCING VALVES

AND

"■FISHER VACUUM GOVERNORS

The governors are installed on their vacuum pumps. They consistently
maintain any amount of vacuum required. They have successfully done
so for several years. The performance of other Fisher Governors assures
the long life and lasting satisfaction of this governor.

Fisher Pump Governors are not new. They have been. on the market
for over thirty years. Many of the "old timers" are in service today —
proving the durability of Fisher Governors.

Perfect reduction from high to a uniform low pressure is
obtained in the Amling range by Fisher Reducing Valves.
These valves are dependable and through years of service have
added to the reputation established by Fisher Governors.

Inner valve construction is double-seated and is made of our
special formula, hard phosphor bronze. It will not stick or
wiredraw.

Our interesting book, "Potver Plant Specialties," tells
you all about Fisher Governors, reducing valves and other
greenhouse fuel economizers. It's yours for the asking—

WRITE TODAY.

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO., Inc.

Home Office, 513 Fisher Avenue, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

Agencies in all principal cities

"▼ T^"- .'■■^T^' "'T''-W^'^;J-.T!^

¥• iff'^W'/' "tr:?'*''^f '(f**t '7*"

118

The Florists^ Review

Septembkb 2. 1920

Use PLIBRICO

Showing ease with which Plibrico
O is laid in place.

In Building Your Boiler Furnace Lining

It will outlast any fire brick. An ideal materia^
for front door arches, side walls, combustion chamber
linings, bridge walls and baffles. It's Jointless.
Makes your furnaces Airtififbt and Saves Coal.

Shipped in steel containers only. Warehouse stock carried
in principal cities for immediate delivery.

Write for book on furnace building.

JOINTLESS FIRE BRICK CO.

Offices and Faotory, 1130-llSO Clar St., Chloaso, III.

anniff*

..M

HlLHHlATRESISTAHCf

FURMACEUNIHG

Tr«d« Mwk
Reg. U. 8. Pat.Offlea

Mention The Review when you write.

IT PAYS TO USE —

FI ACTir PIRP RRirV in all your boiler work.

LLIIUlll/ 1 IHL DUII/H Any h^y man can imtaU it.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

HocriMT Bro*., G«o^ Wittbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haosermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are oslng Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & CONPANY

1183-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

a little higher and were given a down-
ward slope of one inch in fifteen or
twenty feet for the entire distance.

The boilers referred to have two 4-
inch flows and two 4-inch returns each.
They are rated for 1,500 square feet of
radiation each. The total radiation re-
quired in the three houses is only 1,500
square feet, and one of the boilers will
probably heat them in mild weather.
The flow and return ports are of ample
capacity for the size of the boiler.

PAINT ON PIPES.

Will you please advise me as to the
kind of paint that should be used for
painting my steam heating pipes? I have
just installed a steam heating system.
My previous experience has been with
hot water heat and almost any kind of
paint will serve on a hot water pipe, as
the pipe never becomes hot enough to
burn the paint.

Should any precaution be used during
the first few nights of firing on account
of odors from the paint, or are these
odors not injurious to the plants?

H. A. C— Ala.

For use about greenhouses and espe-
cially upon steam heating pipes, care
should be taken that no paint containing
coal tar is used. Some of the better
grades of asphaltum paint may be
thinned and used with safety, although
it will be safer to make the application
several days before the fires are to be
started.

The asphaltum paint gives a smooth,
glossy surface and, theoretically at
least, it does not radiate as much heat

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't have to sK up and watch a

Let na tell yon what one

^,'g:Si.^'T^ft.oS!l GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITC NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

uncA, N. Y.

TUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Lam itoek, all sius, fnmiihsd with now Uureadi and oonplingi.

JAMES Fa GRIFFITHy Philadelphia, pa.

lf«atl«a Tk« B«Tl«w when jea write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR QRKKNHOUSK WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We caH make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Grcenhiuse Coil & Supply Co., 608 S. Deirborn St., CUcafo, E

as a rough surface. Excellent results
have been obtained from a paint pre-
pared from lampblack and linseed oil.
This can be used with entire safety and,
as it gives a dull finish, it should favor

and not hinder radiation. If a moder-
ately thick coating is applied over the
entire surface of the pipes, it will be
found quite durable even though the
pipes are in damp places. *

Swrrtuama. 2, 1920

The Florists* Review

119

WILKS SELFFEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

for Economy, DurabiDty, Dependability

Install a WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No night flre>
man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficieDt
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalogne
and Prices

Telepbone
Tarda 80S

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3523 ShieMt An..
CHICAQO. ILL.

0

■Q

%

BOILER FLUES

W« make B specialty of baDdllnff
carefully selected Boiler Fines. 4
Incbee In diameter and other slMS
for Retablnar Boilers. Also
Flues for greenhouse piping, etc.

All fines are thorouRhlj cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stnttle's Patent Clamp and EN
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Rlffht prices and prompt slilpmeot.
H. MUNSOM

Est 1898 Phone Superior 672
1488 N. Wells St.. Ohloaco

^

=«t

•4

I To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply- use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skiaaer Co.

SSS-Stt Watyagtsa

BsaL.CUcag*.

Cost of labor in fre<]aent repaint-
ing ahould be considered, rather
than the "per gallon" price of a
higb-Krade paint. Dixon's Paint
is made in FIKST QUALITY only.

I. ■^t.^^A-'^M Write for Booklet No. B4-B and

[g^^A pj-jfimrl long service records.

K^J**jgji{S Made In Jersey City. N. J., by the

Jstegb 0>xsa CrseiUt Csswiay 1

Jitabllshed 1827

Mention The Berlew when you write.

PIPE

Wronsht Iron of ■onnd ■acoiid-hand analit)
with new thread! and conplinc. l6-ft. lancthi
*nd np. Also pive cut to ikatch. Wa gvaraataf
antlra gatiaf action or ratum money.

ALSO NSW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & Keiidan.F.';;;:^;,'^. Newaii, li J.

"Whit* Coal"

Black Coal

Help Save the "White
Coal of Industry"

The boiling hot water restUting from condensation in
your steam lines is worth money. You have paid for
it in terms of coal. It contains valuable heat units.
It is the "White Coal of Industry"— it should not
be wasted.

And it need not be wasted. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will save it for you by returning it to
the boiler at temperatures as high as 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. It reduces coal consiunption an average
of 20%. At the same timie your steam will be
"drier" and more efficient; your production speeded
up and profits increased.

Write today for facts and figures on what the More-
head System will do in your plant.

Morehead Manufacturing Company

Dapt. "M"

Detroit, Mich., U. S. A.

- -^ ^"-VMT ir II *iii' I li Ha l<ri li I all^iii'lfitr

^-f

120

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbxb 2. 1920

it

A satisfied customer is the best AD

ff

P«. Oct. 80. 1919

MR. GEO. REIN BERG, of Chicago, writes:

"I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation of
your LEAK-PROOF gutter, which you furnished to my
plant at Tessville. I find it very satisfactory in every
way and gladly recommend the same."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

MILL CO.

New Wetten ud Nortk krt$.

CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

KAHLER REAL RED POTS

are recognked eyery-
where for quality.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modem plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisviUe, Neb.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Last week funeral work continued to
form the bulk of the summer trade.
Some florists would be glad to close for
a month during the dullest part of the
summer, but of course are unable to do
this, as the few regular customers who
might need flowers at that time might
be driven away if unable to get them
when wanted. The present dull period,
however, is only what is customary at
this season of the year, when large
numbers of people are on their vaca-
tions and others have flower gardens in
their yards.

Various Notes.

The Washington Florist, 577 Broad
street, reports that the volume of
funeral work during the last few weeks
puts his aggregate business for the
summer ahead of that of last summer.

George Penek, 657 Broad street, has

received notice that he must vacate his

store, as the building is to be torn

< down. He has not yet decided where

he will go. R. B. M.

Storm Lake, la. — J. L. Munson is re-
tiring from business and has sold his
business and greenhouses,

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

8«cc8uon to
GEO. KELLER A SON

MftDafftcturen of

RED POTS

Before buTlnc write for Dricea
2S14-2622 ItaradM SIratI

NMr Wrlchtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plants do the best, write to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

227 W. 8th St., KaiK«»s City, Ho<

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis
faction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the tes '
of actual service. Write for free samples of that poi
W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Briffhto^^ P«

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipv-so wii*i
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every ix®tid
of manufacture, from the ciay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pois ft:f>«
carried to you, marks an advaaLcement over old-time methods Let ns h&irt ysn'r
order now. We will ship whso you are ready,

"SSS^p^KKT^rit^ IONIA PDHERY CO.. IONIA. MICH

MentlOB The HOTtew whtn you wrlto.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co. |?^£i^...^/ei\^r'2; So. Zanesville, Ohio

"MOSS AZTfeC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hantflntf Baskets
La%vn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIOQC

NEW YORK

Wwirs OMcit tat Larrest MiMrfictmn af
FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADDCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

Mention The BeTiew whMi yoa write.

Your spring mah la

quite over. Now li

the time to try a packaife of the Hariii tteady-

to-Vae Locked f lant Bands, 80 that next

season you can order In quantity.

A trial packai?e of 250 bands sent postpaid for 75c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

RED POTS

Our raperior facilitlM enable us to keep

QUALITY UP-PUCES DOWN

Write for prices and Save Money

POTTKRY ^n
■ml SUPPLY WU.
«ai» l*wa Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

MISSOURI

■^^•^h^-am^ar^^.

SlPTBMBBB 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

121

We reproduce today a copy of a letter received from a user of Permanite. This is only one of the many we have on file and
we intend to show you in these pages from time to time what others have to say about Permanite. These letters should
mean something to every greenhouse owner in the country— don't miss any.

Fmnatuti

s^erNearTott.

If you are under
the impression
that Mr. Ritchy
WAS

FRED. W. RITCHY

Florist and Market Gardener

OANOCN* AMD Mr>THOW*««

Con. Ftf*9T AND Ruby S'*'<«Krra

«OTH PHONES

Jametuiri'. fjra.

2/12/17

The Garland Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.

I have used your Permanite and
have found it all 0. K. I have recom-
mended it to quite a number of brother
floriats who had been oaxight with other
glazing cements, which were worthless,
and are about as hard to convince as I
was, your salesman actually spending 3
hours at my place of business before he
convinced me his Permanite was what I
since found it to be.

Respectfully yours.

give us an op-
portunity to
prove to you
that Permanite
will do as much
for you as it did
for Mr. Ritchy.

Coal is high— it is possible you will have to do without some shortly— therefore, close the leaks with PERMANITE now. A trial order of
PERMANITE will soon convince you of the large saving in fuel this coming fall and winter.

Yonra for Real Economy,

THE Gai(fMND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio VSJL

Mention The Rerlew when 70U write.

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 45 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard %-in. pipe tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

^ways mention tUe Florldt^r' Review
when \7iitlna; advertisers.

Asbes££rl£

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt.
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

91.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply AsbestfaU
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase o'
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

hktropohtanMatcrictlCi

^PATENTED yGFtEETxTHOVSES

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

MentioD The Berlew when you write.

^» 1 -.^^.-i , .— , f ai ,

.^^iiT"''^r^"^T--»HWi^rf;r*.-^"nr- •« -^;

I 'TT 'P^^-'TS^^

?t-t:»'^* - ' X»-^i *TT J -wf \- ■ 07

122

The Florists^ Review

SaprniBBB 2, 1020

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washinsi:on Red Cedar (work)

A. DIETSCH CO., 264o"H™E!i'Av«. Chicago, 111.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Market.

The market continues to be over-
stocked despite the unusual activity in
most of the stores. Most of the stock
is of exceptional quality. The popular

g rices at which it is being offered
ring many buyers into the stores.
Gladioli and asters are so plentiful that
none but the best find ready sale. Just
at this time a big supply of Easter lil-
ies is on hand and they are being offered
at reduced prices.

Various Notes.

Frank Wexilmann has returned from
his fishing trip in Canada.

Emil Brucker is on a motor trip
through the eastern states.

The Buffalo Floral Co. opened its new
store last week. F. P. A.

COLDWATER, MICH.

The firm of Van Aken Bros, has be-
come Van Aken Bros. & Sons. Mark
J. and Bernie L. Van Aken have taken
into the firm Hugh and Warner Van
Aken, sons respectively of the former.
Hugh is a graduate of the Michigan
Agricultural College and Warner a
graduate of Purdue University; the
former will have charge of the retail
business at Elkhart, the latter charge
of the farm. In 1893 the firm of Van
Aken Bros., which had been carrying
on the livery business established thirty
years previously by the father, James
H. Van Aken, purchased from S. 8.
Scoville a 40-acre farm on Jay street.
Part of that land is now occupied by
nine greenhouses, 130 feet in length,
with John Marothy in charge of the
range. The new firm is installing a new
lOO-horsepower boiler to supplement one
of the same power now used to heat the
greenhouses.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALLSIZIS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S LiiMb«r Str*«t,
CHICAQO

^«lllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|i^
I IN THE ERECTION OF |

I Foley Greenhouses I

1 ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

E In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house S
5 is intended— thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement— S

2 not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system. E

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. I

I 3248 W. 3Ut Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

riNillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi?

Mention The BctIcw when yon write.

unEENnOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

QOOD QUALITY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WELL FLATTCNKD.

Oar S«rvic« and Pri««s Will Sava Yoa TIma and Manay.
Wa SaliaH narlata' Inqulrlaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO

UentloB The Berlew when yon write.

DAYLITE GLASS CLFANeR - QUICK - POWERFUL

Leave* No Grca«y Snrface

One callon will clean
from 600 to 700 eq. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6_EASTLAKE8T.(j|j|Q^gQ

WUI Not Inlnre Paint or Patty

26 gals, or more ll.OOpergal.

6 to 26 gals 1.26 per gal.

Less than 6 gals .... 1.60 per gal.
F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY 00.

Phone Central 680

Mention The Beriew when yoa write.

ASTICA

iiieiTNmK.
F.O.PiEltCECO.

P. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Maatica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putt; be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lists LiMer Tku PittT. Eisr to Ayplr

Mention The Review when yon write.

REOAN PRINTIN8 HOUSE

LamRBBfl of

CATALOGUES

0«r Spadalty— Gal Ow n|ww
S31-S37 Plyaoiith PL, CHICAGO

Glazing Polntt

For brccsBoiiaca

Drive ea«r and tnie, becaoie
botb b«velf are on tlie same
fide Canttwitt and break
the glaM in driving. Galvaa
Ized and will not mt. No
tlcttt* or iefta.

Tbe PeerleM Glazing Point
b patented No otbera like .
it Order from roar dealej
Of direct bom a*.
lOOO.Wcpottpald,/
Sample* free.

HsmT A. Dsm;

Tl« Ohaetaat It
ghlladelybi*.

FULL
SIZE
N = 2

Leivis Bros.

Manufacturers of

rtrdPicbudStkb UMs u4 Pet Naitan

CuirSticbudSkewm

PEEKSKILL. N. Y.

V'-"^Tj:ptr{rs-ij'^i>.^:'iTf 7 ■ '''^*'' "'^ ^™"™ -^^^^ ' ■ ■ ^^-Z ' ■ '

Septbmbeb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

123

Highest Possible Quality

at Lowest Possible Price

— That's what you will get in buying direct by mail

from the manufacturer — and save the middleman's profit!
Just so that you will know how much you can actually save, here are our prices:

Reliable Brands Glazing

60-gallon bbls $0.98 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 98 per gallon

20-gallon kegs 1.05 per gallon

Asbestos Fiber Coating— for Rub and Gntten

60-gallon bbls $1.05 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 1 .05 per gallon

20-gallon kegs 1.12 per gallon

You need not send any money in advance — we have faith in

you, just as the man who buys has faith in us. And what's more —
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION— AND DELIVERY, TOO!

Order today from \the "1

RELIABLE BRANDS CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE QUALITY PRODUCTS for Greenhouse Men
who want THE BEST — and know when they get it

Valuable Aid
in Transplanting

Following is an extract from a
letter from Hull Brothers, of Way-
mart, Pa.:

"Perhaps we feel the value
of the System of Irrigation
most while setting the plants,
as we can get the soil in the
very best shape for Quick,
thorough setting, then water
them gently afterwards, and
they start off nicely."

I §

KINNER

YSTC M

Th« Skinner irisi^afion Co.
223 Water St. Troy, Ohio

Wl ARK SPKCIAUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

're* from Bubbles— Uniform In Thickness

nuRTs AND pDm

- Pwtiealar Florlata Prafw.

li will pay you to get our estlmatag.

tHiDWELLE-IUISEReo.

Ml On %U BUrPALO. N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODOCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET ACQDAIMTED" WITH OIR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

124

The Florists^ Review

Sdftbmbbb 2. 1920

obtained by the use of LIME-FERTILE (the
inoculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

Remarkable Results

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in
this country, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TOD A Y.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO.,clevelTnd,ohio

VlzflPb

BR/INb

PuLvcRizEb Sheep- Pulverized C^ttu

SHREbbEb C/ITTLE

n/i N u RE

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry— no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us direct.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

The cool weather of the last week
has had a beneficial influence upon the
market, decreasing the supply and in-
creasing the demand. The cool weather
and accompanying rains have done
much for outdoor stock. Asters are
now in their prime. Gladioli are in
exceedingly heavy supply. Lilies are
bringing $15 per hundred. Roses are
in much more moderate supply. Some
fine orchids, locally grown, are on the
market. Japanese lilies are offered and
a few rubrums and giganteums. In
outdoor stock, dahlias and zinnias are
prominent.

Various Notes.

The new range of the Flick Floral
Co., comprising eight greenhouses, is
now completely under glass.

Misses Margaret and Catherine Vesey
left recently for Curtis, Mich., where
they are visiting at the summer home
of friends for several weeks.

Out-of-town weddings and funeral
work have kept everyone busy at the
store of the Blossom Floral Co. recently.

David Vesey, of W. J. & M. S. Vesey,
who up to the present time has devoted
himself to the practice of law, will
take a more active part in the florists'
business. Preparations for the fall
season are well under way at the green-
houses, renovating and remodeling tak-
ing place. Orchids, carnations and
roses will be the specialties here this
season. Butterfly, Premier, Shawyer
and Sunburst will be the principal roses
grown.

Miss Katherine Crawford, of John
Breitmeyer's Sons, Detroit, Mich., has
returned to her home after a week's
visit with Mrs. Ruth Blossom.

Some fine Pendleton and Hadley
gladioli are noted in the shop of Edgar
Wenninghoff. Sales have shown a good
increase here during last week.

A recent visitor was Hiram Frish-
korn of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

SPECIFY

.M

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Pure Steamed
Bone Meal ^

Magic Special

Rose and Caraation

feed

Precipitate
Bone Phosphate

Magic
Blood and Bone

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Writ* for Price* and our Instructlvo
Booklot containing Fooding Ciiarts.

CHICAGO FEED ft FERTILIZER CO.

MANUFACTURmS AND DISTRIBUTORS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO

GREENHOUSES

WRITR FOR CATALOOUE OR ESTIMATK
Stat* Typ* of Construction You Want

King Construction Co^ North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HaniMM B«iUtaf , PyiaMpUa. Pa. 317 N. \tvmt At*.. ScrutM, Pa. 1 W. 47tk St. Naw Tark Oty, N. T.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mrs. Alice Shive and her daughter, for a week'? visit with relatives and
Miss Alice Flick, have gone to Chicago I friends. E. F. B.

■'^^'^^ .-..- — >-

■* —- » --«^^^— -«.-^>— —-*■<-

n ff W I MiMM I

^•^-^1*.-'- — —

n ■nJarfiih I

Sbptbhbbb 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

125

Want to Discount Your Coal Bill?

not in actual money, but in saving of coal —

THF.N TTSR . _.._._

/

Federal
Elastic
Cement

**The glazing cement without an equal*'
to tighten your greenhouse

Federal Elastic Cement is put up in all sizes from 1
gallon cans to barrels — one gallon is equal to three gallons
of putty. It is cheaper than putty and will last at least
from two to five times as long. It holds the glass, thus
reducing breakage. These are just a few of the many
reasons why you should use Federal Elastic Cement for
your glazing work. Placing your order now assures you of
having your supply when needed.

Our advice on all glazing problems is free to you.

Federal Elastic Cement has no equal for coating over
brickwork boiler settings.

SOLD DIRECT TO THE GREENHOUSE TRADE BY

We make several other tfrades
of Cement for Special work.
Write us about your problems.

Mmmfmtmei^

0^

GASOILA STOPS OIL AND GASOLINE LEAKS

A Ftnm S«Bmr in Rmtedl Flowmr Stormt

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per doKen;

$18.00 per lOO.
ReUils at 26c per pkc.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 But 71it Street, CLEVELAND, O.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

Mention The Beriewwben 70a write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Pernianite Is a wcU-kaown product and hlgbly
■ ecommcnded for ftlazloK Kreenhouscaash, also
Used to prevent leaks In gutters, etc.

Per l-gallon can $ 2.88

Per Sfrallon can 1O.50

Per20-8:allon can 37.00

Macblne for uslnsr Fermanlte, each. 6.60
9«t our eomplat* list of other llama— It's free.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. PolIworthCo., MUwaukee^Wis.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

The "California" Plant Tub la a speelal
product for Florists and Nnraerymen. Ex.
pert workmanship, artlsttc lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial qnalltr. Mads
from aelected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made,

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

No. Diameter Each Dos. 100

6 S-lnch to. 76 | 8.25 | 62.50

10 10-lnch ,95 10.60 77.50

16 12-lnch l.6<) 16.00 110.00

20 U-lnch, with handles 1.90 21.75 168.71

26 16-lnch, " " 2.26 26.26 196.00

80 18-lnch. " ■• 2.76 31.80 287.80

36 20-Inch, " " S.26 37.00 287.60
F. O. B. Factory.
Mederste Paddnc Charss.
Prices Subject to Chance.

& CO

ROY F. WILCOX

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

MONTKBCLLO. CAL.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

IFOR RESULTS USE:

Master Brand Prepared Concentrated Manures

THXT ARE HATCRX'8 MABTXR BOIL BUILDKRB

They will aira laatlac resolts and are perfectly adaptable for both outside and inside growios eoaditiou.

MASTER BRAND riherizH Skeep Nuire MASTER BRAND Viie ud PUit Muirt

Oturanteed Analysis Guaranteed Analysis

Ammonia Phos. Acid Potash Ammonia Phoe. Acid Potaata

2.26^ 1.60«)b 1.50% 5.00% 2.00% 1.00%

QootatioDS oo any qnantity and all tnformatioD famished oo application.

THE PROTO-FEED AND GUANO COMPANY

"Manu&cturert and Dbtributort of MASTER BRAND PRODUCTS"

4121 S. LaSalU Street,

Cliicaco, 111.

Always mention the Florists' Review when writms: advertisen

K\.

;Tj«.--. ,--:-.!nir-

''!?:;->' ''V :' . '• ■■ ■■''■

'■wfmr^nr~jy^- r" ■•5C;-^Vi7^7.J»^7-«>. i^'^aJT"?".

126

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 2. 1920

Standard Equipment is known to be the

ADVANCE

The years of satisfactory service have won it this place.
There are no substitutes.

For any kind of sash, use the ADVANCE, also our com-
plete line of GREENHOUSE FITTINGS, which are always
so handy.

Our catalogue explains it all. Don't wait, but write today for free catalogue.

ADVANCE CO,

Richmond, Ind.

SAFETY FIRST! USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

" "■ ICO - FUME " i«!;=;llS^

40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL ^„„ „.

APHIS AND THRIPS JS£2{::::::::::::::::::::::::::'S.-SlS'rSS

24sheets 1.26pertlB

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER Packed in Frtctlon-Tep Tine

Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUQS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Sueeassor to THE KCNTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT CO., Inc.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Asters are again arriving in large
quantities. They are available in all
three colors and sell at from $1 to $4
per hundred. Good ones are not so plen-
tiful, the majority being only fair.
Gladioli are not so abundant, as the
crop is about gone.

Boses are appearing in better supply.
Columbia is the best in the market.
Ophelia is beginning to be more con-
spicuous and is of good quality. A lim-
ited number of carnations are coming
in, but they are short-stemmed.

Delphiniums of good quality are seen,
but in no great numbers. Lilies, both
rubrum and Easter, are adequate.

Summer flowers are in profusion.
Cosmos and zinnias are unlimited in
supply. Buddleias, marigolds, coreopsis,
daisies, etc., are numerous.

Dahlias are appearing in better sup-
ply, but are not at their height.

Business has been only fair, not rush-
ing. With the coming of the cooler
months, however, a better demand is
expected.

Various Notes.

Fred Kiel has returned from his va-
cation. He said he had a splendid rest,
eating, sleeping and fishing.

Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, was here last week calling
on the trade.

Merle Morris and Eobert Elles, of
Bloomington, and J. Edgar Stuart, of
Anderson, visited the various green-
houses last week.

E. E. Temperley spent Saturday, Au-
gust 28, at Lafayette, where he visited
the establishments of Herman Both and
F. Dorner & Sons Co. He saw some ex-
cellent Col«mbia roses at the former
and promising Bose Marie at the latter.

Mr. CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER

^■^^ "WIRE TIE" has

^ ^ proved a Green-
^i^^J PAT. house necessity

i Ha- 01.40 *° ™*^y %tQ^-

X^ _ HOY.^rig f ra. Have you sent

for samples? They
are free.

Price, $2 per 1000

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. Woodland Ave, Baltimore, Md. .

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP
for Roses, CamatioDS, ete.; fas-
ten stitkes, oross wires, etc.

They never slip, and are s great saving

o( both time and money.

Price $1.7S per 1000

SOOO $1.60 per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.
B. 8. BLAKE tt 80M

8 Melrose St., Rochester, N. T.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS

Write

C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Both places are in good condition for
the fall trade. Theodore Dorner ex-
pects to be in Indianapolis in October
at the F. T. D. meeting.

Herman Junge is ill, suffering from
an abscess in his chest.

The Cumberland range of Smith &
Young Co. is just coming into a large
crop of rQses.

The East Washington street range of
Bertermann Bros. Co. is well stocked
with promising pot plants. There are
some splendid pot mums, good begonias
and excellent ferns.

Qeorge Wiegand's home and garden
is a good advertisement for the florists '

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Ftckf Cyfiwi Betch Luki
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kinds and SisM

At lower than the prerailiDg
market prices.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnanta, 12 ft. and up, coupled.
13\c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size: made
in all sizes to beat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

I

1299-1323 Flushing Ave..

Brooklyn. N- Y.

Mention The Rerlew when you write. _

business. His porch is adorned with
elaborate boxes, trees, etc., and to the
south of the house is a beautiful g^'*
den.

Theodore Kuebler, Jr., has been iH
and unable to attend to work. E. E. T.

ip.«<iiijpi|<KM.

'"^.W^r-i^^T'-n^y

™" ~" s'-

ScrTBHBJDB 2. 1920

The Florists^ Review

127

^TAPLASTIC

GLAXING COM P O UNO

Some Day We Hope That Your Greenhooses Will Prove This Uttle Talk

Alter scTeral barrel tests, tjke big F. R. Pierson greenhouses, located at Tarrytown,
New York, decided to "cover 'em aU" with VITAPUSTIC GLAZING COMPOUND.

That was last year.

Well, the "cover 'em all" order went through and we figured we were through for a good
many years ourselves, BUT last week another "cover 'em all" order showed up and we started
worrying. What's wrong with Vitapiastic?

Then Mr. Pierson told us he had taken over another big range of glass and, of course, wanted Vitapiastic.

If your greenhouses are not absolutely tight, and you contemplate doing any glazing work and saving
yourself some greenback money on coal, write us and we will gladly tell you why a Vitapiastic user
will say to you, "Cover 'em all" with Vitapiastic.

Our S*rvic« Departmtnt will bm glad to amrvm you and h*lp jou with your

paint tmd glazing problmmt

CtAe QUALITY BRANDS OmpoKif

^ CLBVELANO OHIO

^c. IMP SOAP

^urc Insect Killer

1

IMP Soap Spray it a icientificaOy pee- R|

pared compound that ii deitructive to ^9

insects without injurina plants or roots. P^

Does not spot leaves, fruit, grass or deface ^|

paint work. May be used on fruit trees; W;

shade trees; flowering shrubs; vines; gar- 1^

den truck; and on all torts of plants, both |9

under glass and out of doors. |^

It is most effective against rose bug ; mill ^Vj

bug; white, black, green and rhododendron P^

fly ; red spider ; thrips ; aphis ; fruit pests ; ij^

elm leaf beetle and molhs. Very econom- W^

leal, one gallon is mixed with 2S to 40 ^(

gallons of water. Full directioni on each ^i

can. Order direct if your dealer cannot ^^

supply. ^

Pintcan $ .50 ^

Quart can .75 ^

Gallon can 2.25 ^

5 Gallon can 10.00 |^

10 18.00 ^

F. E. ATTEAUX ft CO.. lac. Props. 1^

Eastern Chemical Co. ^1

176 Parckat* St., BOSTON, MASS. W.

PECKY CYPRESS

WC ARE SPECIALISTS

vro wars imM.-sicalIy the flrst to sell to this tnde. and Kuarantee perfect ntiB-
faction and rock-bottom pricea. G«t th* vain* of oar Iobk ozporioneo.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood no« beinc
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Klatfsbtny and Woad 81s.
CHICAGO

Adam Schillo Lumber Co.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control WhKo Fly.
Roao Laaff Rollor. ChrysanthomuM
Laaf Tyar, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

OEND $2a25 Postpaid*"

Caao of 8 Cans CI Q Cfl

SantPestpaM 9 1 OiOU

inthoU.S.

Cse acoordlns to directions
and It will do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

Distributor Bloomlncton. III.

% TIE IEC08RIZE8 ITMOAM IRSECTICIIE

/ A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thrips and soft scale.

FUNQINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, 91.00 GaUon, S3.00

Sold by Dealers

Miss Mft. CI., ""irr

P«rSid«kCycv«br
PaekbuM Bras. Ca.. 66 L RsaMph St
A. Hesasrssa k Ca., 166 N. Wsbasli At*.

- -^'-' - - '"

-^^y^^ffiw '

T "W

-^Avi.-»<--^3.;^;7.^Y"

128

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 2, 1920

Callahan Easy-Splice

V- Joint

Easy-Splice V-Joint on the ridge, showing tongue,

groove and rail holt before placed

in position

Easy -Splice V- Joint on the gutter
ready to he tightened

Patent No. 1335554

One of the exclusive features of Callahan Cut-
to-fit Greenhouses is the patented Easy - Splice
V- Joint. Its advantages are:

I. Easy to connect

II. Strong connections

III. Joints adjustable to shrinkage

IV. Permanently non-leakable gutters

The tongue (1) fits accurately into the groove (2). This
is of special value in the gutters, as it makes them per-
manently non-leakable. The connections are easily and
quickly made. Simply white-lead the ends and draw them to-
gether by tightening the knurled nut (4) on the rail bolt (3)
with a hammer and spike.

The joints can be tightened at any time to make up for shrinkage.
The heavy rail bolt reinforcement and the accurate milling make
every Easy-Splice V-Joint almost as strong as if no joint existed.

Plan your Geenhouse now. Our Planning Depart-
ment is at your service. Tell v^ your problem.

The Callahan Duo -Glazed Sash Co.

1953 Fourth Street, Dayton, Ohio

Mmtlon Th« ItoTlaw when yon wrtU.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

The flower business has been quiet
during the last week, but stock is
coming in abundantly, asters and roses
being especially plentiful, while fine
spikes of gladioli are on hand. There
have been a smaller number of funeral
orders, as well as less demand for flow-
ers for social purposes.

Various Notes.

Willis S. Pino leaves this week for
a two weeks' automobile trip into the
White mountains, with his wife, for a
vacation.

George Hunt is able to be out again
a'fter a serious illness with intestinal
indigestion.

Swanson Bros, are making extensive
improvements and renovations at their
range, on Stenton avenue.

Fred Dietz was in New York last
week on business.

Elmer E. King, of Attleboro, has re-
turned from his annual vacation, look-
ing much improved.

Charles Hunt is overhauling his
range of houses, on Burnside street,
and will have them heated this winter
for the first time in two years.

N. Lemay has been granted a permit
for the erection of a greenhouse at 33
Rangeley avenue.

J. Frank Schellinger, of Eiverside,
has been spending a few days in recre-
ation on Long Island.

Cohen Bros., proprietors of the
Lowell Avenue Greenhouses, are mak-
ing extensive alterations and improve-
ments at their range. W. H. M.

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

No.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

S4.95

S64.46

$412.60

20

18 in.

8.t>6

89.60

822.80

80

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.00

40

14 in.

2.10

28.66

187.00

Xo. Diam. Each Doz. 100

60 12 in S1.46 S16.60 S126JM

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 86.26

70 8 in. .86 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
lightest and cheapest. Painted green and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are eauipped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plante, Balba. SappUei
714-16 Cheatnut St., Phlla

Snpply Book
Boston
Devonahlie

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

GET AN UP-TO-DATE
CATALOGUE

RIGHT OFF THE PRESS
Write

C. C. PoUwortli Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Ifention The Beriew when ron write.

NOT AN EXPENSE—
AN INVESTMENT

It pays to build concrete greenhouse
benches -they last several lifetimes—
never need repairing— the first cost is
the last cost.

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

are easily and quickly built. Cost but
little more than those built of wood.
Send for full information and cost to
build under the most practical system.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.

342 Sixth Avenue, NEWARK, N. J.

Skptkmbkk 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

MELROSINE

DEATH TO ROSE-BUGS
HARMLESS TO USER
PROFITABLE TO DEALER

A quiet campai^fn has produced unexpectedly large sales, based upon
the universal satisfaction of the consumer.

MELROSINE- It Kills Rose-Bugs

Our policy will be to sell at wholesale only — except for introductory
purposes — allowing: dealers a liberal discount and cooperating by ex-
tensive advertising.

Contracts are now being: entered for next season's initial stocks, and
dealers now ordering: will be entitled to a preferential discount and
assured delivery.

Let Ij/Ielrosine make money for you. Now is the time to get in line

Correspondence Solicited

GARDEN CHENICAL COMPANY

Park Aveoue and 146th Street
New York, N. Y.

130

The Florists^ Review

Shptkmbku 2, 11)20

^ Classif ie

ABUTILONS

Abutilon Bavitsll, 176 S-ln., from 6 to 8 cut-
tings 16c per plant. The Fifth Avenue Floral
Co., 618 W. Ftftb Ave., Columbus, O.

ACHILLEAS

ACHILLEA THB PEARL.

Strong field-grown clumps for Immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTT CO.,

Madison, N. J.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUM FERNS,
good stock for benching.
California, one of the best of all Adiantums,
8-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot plants,
$40.00 per 100.

Croweanum, heavy 3-in. pot plants. $40.00 per 100
Hybridum, good Sin. pot plants... 20.00 per 100
Cuneatum, good 3-in. pot plants... 16.00 per 100

Ouneatum, 4-in. pots 26.00 per 100

THE STORES & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, O.

ADIANTUM.

2%-in $12.50 per 100

3-in 15.00 per 100

4-in 30.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

»Jin 65.00 per 100

BERTBRMANN BROS. CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind. _^^^

ADIANTUM O'BRIBNII. "

Strong, vigorous 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $56.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $50.00 per 100.

This is one of California's best and hardiest
fenu. Beady for immediate delivery.
BOY F. WILCOX & CO..
Montebello, Cal.

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 3-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $30.00
per 100; 6 In., $50.00 per 100; ein., $65.00 per
100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ALTERNANTHERAS

Altemantheras, 120 red, 110 brown, 75 yel-
low, for $9.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflln. O.

ALYS8UM

Double Sweet Alyssum, S-in., extra fine plants
tn bloom, 10c each. Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Alyssum, 15 3-ln. for $1.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln. O.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopaia Yeltchll, ■ttonc plants frtmi '^
2^-ln. poU, for lining oat, $6.00 per 100.
8. W. PllM. Bt. Chariea, HI

AQUATICS

Crab's Claw, 38 3-in. for $4.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

AOUILEQIAS

White Columbine, a grand sort, a sport from
Mrs. Scott Elllot'.s Hybrids, about three-quarters
long spumHl, profuse bloomer, forms extremely
large plants, niaguiflront foliage, 8 feet around
at base, long 3<'^ foot stems loaded with beauti-
ful large blooms, hardy as an oak; trj- a dozen to
procure stock, fine sturdy plants, $1.00 per doz. :
25 for $1.50, 60 for $2.50. Mail paid. I found
It a good seller. S. Merry, Florist. Illon, N. Y. _

ASPARAOUS

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENOBRI.
2%-in., extra strong, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per
1000; 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in. ,$15.00 per 100.
Asparagus I'lumosus seedling, $1.50 per 100,

J 12.00 per 1000; Elongatus, cut and come again,
7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

SPRENOBRI FROM SOIL.

Aaparagua Sprengeri ready for 8-in. pott,

$6.00 per 100.

i Bprengeii seedlings from sand.

$10.00 per 1000.

rPBAlRIE FLORAL CO., LYONS. ILL.

ASPARAOUS SPRENGERL
Fine, ■trong, 2-lBch, $6.00 per 100.
Fine, strong. 4-inch, $16.00 per 100. Casta
with order.

J. F. WILCOX A SONS.

Council BlufTs. la.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2'/j-ln., 5c; 3-in. select,
3c. Plumosns, 4-in., ir)c.

GUU..BTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILI..

000 Aapararns Plrnnosns. SVi-in. pota, $10.00
:Per 109. A. H. Woeppel Co., Coming, N. T.

Department ^

Rates for adTertising in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion.
Minimom advertisement, 2 lines.

iiKeri, o-in., ^i.uv per ifn/.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredouia, Kan.

Aaparagna, Plumoaus and Sprengeri, extra
strong. Per 100 Per 1000

«H-ln. Plnmosna $8.00 $65.00

2^1n. Sprengeri 6.00 46.00

To avoid delay send a M. 0. draft or certified
check. John Rausrber Freeport. Ill

Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-in., fine stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus,
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $8.00
per 100; strong bushy 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Asparagus Plumosus, fine 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengeri, fine 2-in., $6.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing
free. Fred M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Green-
houses, Peoria, 111.

Aaparagna Sprengeri, strong 8-in., $5.00 per
100; 600 for $25.U0. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus,
8-ln., $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. All are ready
to shift. Charles Whitton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utlca. N. Y.

THIS IS BEADY FOR A SHIFT'.
PInmoras. 2M-ln. ..$6.00 per 100 $59.00 per inoO

Plumosna, S-in 7.00 per 100. 66.00 pet 1000

CHARLES T. MAY,
R. B. 14, Davton. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 4-in., ready for
shift. To clean out. $12.00 per 100. Fine 2^-in.
Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Strong
8-in., $8.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cy-
clamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Plumosus, strong, bench-grown, 3%-ln., 6c;
214-in. up, SVic; 2-in. up, 2>^c. Order quick.
Cash.
Wm. Llvesey, 4105 Monroe Ave., San Diego, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.50 ptT 100;
bench-grown Plumosus ready for 5-ln., 20c; As-
paragus Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

1 ^vH P Rnnch Pr,»flnlii« Knn

Asparagus .Sprengeri, 3-in., 8c; Plumosus, 3-in.,
fie; 4-ln., 12c each. Asparagus Sprengeri and
Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E, J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

SPRENGERI OR PLUMOSUS.

Good 2-in., $3,50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

3-In. Plumosus, $7,50 per 100. Cash.

B. V. MYERS, ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, clean stock, $5.00
per 100. Kamp A Splnti Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 4-in. pots,
$16.00 per 100; 3-in. bushy, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Sprengeri 2^-in., $6.00 per 100, $46.00
per 1000. Loomis Greenhonaes, Loomit, Calif.

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS^
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $6.00
per 100, poatpaid. 1000 for $46.00.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagna Plumoaus. 2%-in., $6.00 per lOii;
2^-in., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., extra atrong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2Vi-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Plnmoaus, 2-in., t&.OO per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., ZanesviUe, Ohio

Asparagus Plumosus, 3V^-in. pots, $12.00 per 100
.\sparagus Plumosus, 3 -in. pots, 8.00 per 100
Onk Grove Greenhouse, TnskPeee. .\In.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, as good as
2-ln., $1.00 per 100. Berwyu Floral Shop, 1240-42
Wesley Ave., Oak Park, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-in., $4.50 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Fine, heavy plants. Cash
with order. C. A. Vorls, Milton, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100;
3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.60 per 100;
6-in., $26.00 per 100. Packed In paper pots.
Fairvlew Gardens, Elnora, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 600 good, strong 2-ln.
ready for 3-in. pots. $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. A. Swartley A Sons, Sterling, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100;
8-ln., $8.00 per 100. Packing 6%.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus Plmnoans, strong 2-ln., fine stock,
94.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Arkansas City Floral Co., Arkansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy 3-ln., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. C. Blaney. 161 Burrill St., Swampscott, lUn.

Asparagus Sprengeri. fine planta, 8-in., 8c;
4-in., 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 68 S. Main St., Oberlin. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy A Son, Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100. Lehlgb Valley Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave.. Cranford. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Snrengeri, S-in., $6.00 per 100;
extra strong, 2-in., 1-year-old, $3.00 per 100,
$26 00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.

Asiinragua Plumosus, 8-in., heavy, ready for
4-)n., (ilO.OO per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie A Son. Marion, Ind.

dprengeri, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Plnmoaus,
<'-ln.. $4.00 per 100. nice bnshy planta. Cash.
Klrkwood Floral Co., Des Molnea, la.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
F. O. Freeman A Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Plumoaus, extra strong 2^-ia.,
fine stock for benching. $4.60 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100. ^ . . » .

The Thumb Nursery, Marlctte, Mich.

Asparagns Plumoaus, 8-ln., $7.60 per 100;
3^-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton A Son. West Grove. Pa.

Asparagns Sprengeri. strong 3Vi-ln. planta.
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Anna-
cost A Co., 821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanns, 2-ln., Oc eaek,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. B. Herron. Clean. N. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-year-old t>ench planta,
20c each. L. Potter A Sons, Waukegan. 111.

Aaparagua Sprengeri, 4 in., 15c.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca. N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100. Mn thews' Greenhouses. Linesvllle, Pa.

Aaparagua Plumosua, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Hendra A Son., St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2^-ln.. 6c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln. stock, $12.00 per
100. Marion Floral Co.. Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon. Wheaton, 111.

Asparagna Sprengeri. 2-ln., $40.00 per 1000.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Orove, III.

ASPIDISTRAS

Green Aspidistras, cheaper than Palms for
decorating, 4-in. and 5-ln., ."iOc; .Vin. to 6-in..
$1.00 to $1.50; 6-in, to 7-in., .$2.00; 7-in. to 8-ln.,
$2.50; 8-in. heavy, $5.00; 12-in., $10.00. Most
plants can be shipped in moss without eoU. Cash.
W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. V, It. No. 1,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Aspidistras, 6c to 6c per leaf. P. Kaul A Son,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans. La.

ASTERS

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, Boyal,
Crego, Comet. Semple's Branching. In pink,
white and lavender, atrong seedlings. $4.00 per
1000, $16.00 per 6000.

J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

■^ ._■ > '■■■ ,;■; ' « ■''• '

Septbmbkb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

131

BEQONIA8

"bbqonias from 2%-in. pots.

Beeonla Chatelaine, 2%-ln., »7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $14.00 per 100; 8V4-Jn..

*'prWe'*of New Castle, Red Chatelaine, Luml-
nosa color. 2%-In., $16.00 per 100.

New Begonia. Mrr M. >. Patten, dark pink
-nort of Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $10.00 per
1 lO- 3-ln $20.00 per 100; 3»^-ln. will make fine
niantg for Chrlstmaa sales. $30.00 per 100.
'Rex Begonia, 8%-ln., $26.00 per 100. Larger

"' BHGONirMSLIOR. 8-IN. POTS, $76.00 PHR

100 BBOONIAS MBLIOR. CINCINNATI AND

imS PBTBRSON. 2%-IN. POTS, FROM FINH

TOP CUTTINGS. $86.00 PER 100.

^" ROMAN J, IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. New York.

BEGONIA MRS. PATTEN

BEAUTIFUL DEEP PINK, SPORT OF

CHATELAINE.

HEAVY, BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

n'ST EIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SAMIS OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES FOR

YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

PLUS 8c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PAPER POT A-ND NEW PACKING CASE.

FULL SIZE CASE HOLDS 54 PLANTS.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

"' BEGONIAS.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $6.00; Multlflora,
•i.,-in., $5.00 per 100.

Begonias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Ciittiita, Thurstonll, 2V6-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-iii.,
i;(>c each; Thurstonll, Argenteo Guttata, from
5-iii., 40c each; Mme. de Lesseps, 5-ln., 50c each.
rash, please. No packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesvllle, 0.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA

Ready Now.

Extra fine 3-in., well established,

$15.00 per 100.

You will need this stock to

finish up for autumn business.

' Cash with order.

L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

BEGONIA MELIOR.

.'>000 3V^-ln. and 4-in., excellent stock, ready
for shift, $50.00 per 100.

10.000 2i^-ln., top cuttings, strong, thrifty
stuck, ready September 1, $25.00 per 100.

A 1 stock. We stand back of it and ship it
ridht. That's what counts.

Add 5% to coTer cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,
108 Mount Hope St., Roslindale, Mass.

CHATELAINE BEGONIAS

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 15c BACH

PLUS 3c PER PLANT TO COVER COST

OF PAPER POT AND PACKING CASE.

BUSHY. HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM.

NEW CRATES HOLD 54 PLANTS EACH.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Begonia Chatelaine, 214-in., $7.00 per 100,
.$G.-).00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 214-in., $10.00 per
KK); strong SMt-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, PRIDE OF
NEW CASTLE, 2>4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park PI.. New York.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK.

Extra fine 4-in. ready for 6- In., $15.00 per 100.

Cash.

BEGONIA VERNON.

2 in. fine stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash. All colors.

GEO. W. FRISCH'S SON. DAYTON, O.

Rex Begonias, 2500 3-ln., mixed colors, $2.50
per dozen. 185 3-ln. Emperor, 125 3-in. General
I'ershlng, 110 3-ln. Mme. Emily Jily, 175 3-ln.
JiiHii Serat, 140 3-ln. The Marquis. $3,50 per
dozen. 70 5-ln. Rex mixed, $1.00 each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

Begonias, of Gracillis type, make good Chrlst-
m.-is plants and are easily grown. LUMINOSA,
ilirlstmas red; PRIMA DONNA, deep rose; MIG-
NON, salmon-scarlet, ready now. from 3-in.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 per 100,
*nn.00 per 1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo. Ohio.

PRIMA DONNA BEGONIA.

2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

R. STARK & SON,

llimrod Stn., Box 22, Youngstown,

0.

Hfgonia Pride of New Castle. 2Vi-in., $15.00
ppr 100. Begonia Cliatelaine. 2i4-in., $5.00 per
100. For immediate or future delivery. Cash,
Plpase^ C. J. Frew, Jr., Conneaut, O.

Begonia Lumlnosa, 214-in., 5c; Chatelaine and
Prima Donna, 214-in,, 60; 3-in. of above, heavy,
equal to 4-ln., 12c. Packing free.
_^_^ Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

I^egonla Chatelaine of exceptional quality, ex-
tra heavy, bushv stock, 214-ln. plants, $8.00 per
1"0: 3-ln., $12.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley, 5518
College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Regonla Chatelaine, good 3-in. stock, $10.00
l>fr 100. Begonia Lumlnosa, strong 4-in., $20.00
I'fr 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Speclal-
jj^t._r)eflnnce, O.

Hpgonia Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., grown from
""Pd. $8.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
I'f-r 1000. Cash.

Jacob Bros., Box 413, Peoria, III.

Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, strong
-Vi-In., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1,000. Cash.
E. U. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, O.

Begonias, Glolre de Lorraine, 80 out 2-in.

pots, 30c each; 100 rooted cuttings, 20c each.

This Is extra fine stock and ready to ship.

Cash, please. A. B, Williams, Coshocton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%lin., $7.00 per 100
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2V4-ln., $10.00
per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North
Adams, Mass.

Rex Begonias, variegated colors, extra heavy
2%-iii., $2.60 per doz.; 8-in.. $3.00 per doz. Cash
with order. F. W. Aevermann, 6011 W. Hincb
St., Chicago, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.
Mlsh's Lebanon Greenhouses, 620 Cumberland
St., Lebanon, Pa.

Begonias, Chatelaine, true, strong 2-in., $6.00
per 100, $66.00 per lOOO. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000. Cash.
C. Betscher, Dover, O.

BEGONIA CHATBLAINB, 8-IN., $10.00 PBR
100. BUSHY PLANTS SHIPPED IN PAPER
POTS. WHITSON'S. 618 NORTH 8TH ST.,
VINCBNNBS. IND.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100;
2^-in., $6.50 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order. H. B. Mittlng,
Cambridge City. Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-in., ready
for shift, 10c each. Cash. Packing a specialty.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Begonias, extra fine, assorted lot, fancy
leaved, $7.00 per 100.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
ahead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper was small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

Begonia Lumlnosa, strong 4-in., ready for
shift, 15c each. Cash, please.

F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave, I^ton, 0.

Begonias, Chatelaine seedlings, 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100 while they last. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, 0.

Begonias, Lumlnosa and Chatelaine, fine 4-in.,
ready to shift, $20.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mignon, best red,
in bloom, 4-in., 10c.
Samuel Wbitton. Utlca. X. Y.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
ClaMlfled Advs.

Begonia Prima Donna, good 3-ln., $10.00 per
100; good 4-ln., $17.00 per 100. Cash. L. C.
Fields, 328 N. 10th St.. Kansas City, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, 450 strong 3-in. plants,
ready for shift, 10c each. Cash, please.

John G. Helnl & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in,, 20c each. Elegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.

J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-in., $10.00 per
100. 5 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey. Lincoln, Neb.

Rex Begonia, 3%-in.. $2S.0O per 100; 2%-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone. Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
H. E. Youngqulst, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 45c; 5-ln., $1.00 each.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., 6c.
J. C. Bigelow & Son, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-ln. ready for 4-in. pot*,
$10.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Blmlra, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $26.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota, Minn.

Begonias, Gloire de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
and Erfordil, rosy carmine; $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Furst Floral Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2i|<i-in., 7c.

L. Potter A Sons, Waukegan, III.

Begonia Lumlnosa, red, pink and white, 2-ln.,

$5.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

BERRIED PLANTS

OTAHBITB ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety, 1-year-old, 4-ln.

pots, ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100; extra

heavy 6-in., $1.25 each. A 1 quality. We stand

back ot It and ship right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS.

168 Mount Hope St., Roslindale, Mass.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHBRRIBS, 2^-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2i4-ln. pots. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, 2^ -in. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 3-ln. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cleveland Cherries, 2^-in., $0.00 per 100;
large and stocky 4-ln. plants, $19.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2i^-in., $7.00 per
100; 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; 5-ln., well set, fine
stock, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park PI.. New York.

CELESTIAL PEPPERS

Strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

Des Moines, la.

Cleveland Cherries, grown in the field, extra
fine and loaded with berries, none better, 5-in.,
50c; 6-ln., 7Sc, well established; the kind that
will please you. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

If you want to make extra nice plants for
Christmas order Celestial, Bird's Eye and Clus-
ters, out of 3-in. and 4-ln. pots. $12.50 and $20.00
per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

Peppers. Bird's Eye, Christmas and cluster,
clean, healthy stock, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Klrkwood Floral Co., cor. 4th rvi Wal-
•"it. Des Mntnea. T«.

Cleveland Cherries, fine 3-ln., stocky plants,
$10.00 per 100. Celestial Peppers, sturdy 2^-in..
$5.00 per 100.
The Thumb Nursery, Marlette, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, stocky, field-grown plants
in bud and bloom, ready for 3-ln., 5c; 4-ln., 15c;
5-iu., 25c. H. C. Lehde, Forks, N. Y.

Oelestial Peppers and cneveland Cherries,
3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
B. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 2%-in.. $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 2^-in., $4.50 per 100. $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2>y^-in., $5.60 per
100. Cash, please.

J. F. Vavrous Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

Celestial Peppers, 3-ln., 6c each or 500 for
$25.00. This Is very fine stock.

The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallrllle, Ind.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $5.00 per 100; Bird's
Eye, $5.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries. 20 3-ln. for $2.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. TIffln. O.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 3-ln. pot*", Al plants,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Blmlra. N. Y.

BOUVARPIAS

Bouvardla Humboldtii. 4-ln. pots. $39.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Bouvardias. single light and dark pink. 2-ln.,
$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Julias Nlednagel. BTansvlIle. Ind.

' BUDDLEIAS

Buddleias, extra strong, 2%-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
Oak Orove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Alu

Buddlela Asiatlca, 4-ln., $5.00 per dozen.
Cash. B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Buddlela Magnifica, 2\i-\n., $5.00 per 100.
Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield, O.

BULBS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with It in former years, and careful
re-selection has made It still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % Inches $ 6.00

% to % Inches 9.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

REVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

I #;«Vr * -^1^

•v »« k-«;^»j. •!««■'•.* ii.»S»»» f^.w,iftii\,B,^ WMHi--.f . ^mf^^^.Ju-vmtmimj^wrfWIIPimf^^ffWfi^^'iff'i^

132

The Florists^ Review

September 2, 1920

_^ BULBS- Continued

Tulip Bulbs. Prices are per 1000; 100 or more
of II kind at lOOO rate, provided order totals not
less tlian 600.

Wedding Veil, blue wlilte, good forcer.... 18.00
White Queen, La Candeur, good forcer.... 24.00

Kate Oreenaway, lilac wliite 20.00

Clara Butt, apricot pinli, good forcer 20.00

Small Flunting Sizes.

Prices are per pound, approximately the same
price by weight as the regular blooming size of
tlie same variety.

Mixed Late-flowering, all colors $0.90

Ellen WiUmott, cream white 00

Inglescombe Yellow, sulphur yellow 1.50

Bouton d'Or, golden yellow 1.65

Wedding Veil, blue white 95

White Queen, shaded pink and cream 95

Kate Greenaway, lilac white 85

Clara Butt, apricot pink 1.00

Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla.
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1%-ln. to lV2-ln $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-in 8.00 75.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

Narcissi, firsts, seconds and planting size;
Golden Spur, Sir Watkins, Poeticus Ornatus,
double Von Sion, Mme. de Graff, late Poeticus
and Alba Plena, double white. Ljite Poeticus
and Alba Plena blossom with Decoration day.
Crocus, mixed colors. Chautauqua Flowerfleld
Co., R. F. D. 69, Bemus Point, N. Y.

~~~ BULBS

Gladiolus, The Bride, 6000 subject to prior
sale, extra fine stock, %-In., to I'A-In., $3.50
per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Ready now.

J. E. BRIGGS.
1531 Hopkins St., Berkeley, Calif.

Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside
planting; 3400 Paper Whites, $10.00 per 1000;
lot for $30.00; 2000 mixed Hyacinths, best forc-
ing varieties, $10.00 per 1000; 2500 Hyacinths,
larger sige, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. W. W.
Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee,
Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lllium Candidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& Pblllppo, Sassenhelm, Holland, New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em-
peror, Von Sion, Blcolor Victoria, Golden Spur,
$10,00 per 1000. Mixed Tulips, $6.00 per 1000.
Ornatus, 2000, $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
Stiitlon D. R. 1. Mllwautec. Wis.

BULBS. ~~~~

Narcissus Emperor $30.00 per 1000

Narcissus Empress .30.00 per 1000

Best mixed for outdoor planting. . 10.00 per 1000
AUG. JURGENS. RIDGELAND, MISS.

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies of the Valley and
Llllums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren & Kruljff, 116 Broad St., Room 40,
New York City

75 Calla bulbs, 1-in. to IV^-ln. diameter, live
centers. $3.50 cash for lot.

325 Godfrey Cnlla hnlbs. V.-in. to 1-in., $5.00
per 100. or $1S.OO cash for lot.

Williams Floral Co.. Bedford. Inil.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exi)orter8. Hlllegom, Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mall your list of wanta care B. t.
Lang. 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Riinunculus Giant Hybrids, improved for Flo-
rists' use, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. See
our display ad in this issue.

Groon's Nursery, Montebello, Calif.

Gladiolus Colvillel The Bride. Limited nnitT-
ber offered to the trade, $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Los Robles. Santa Cruz, Cal.

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-In., 5c; 4-In., 25c; strong
plants. In paper pots. Cash with order.

H. 0. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentllly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, fine strain, atrong, transplanted
plants, $7.00 per 100, prepaid.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

CALENOIILAS ~

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
strong seedling plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.00
per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra strong 2i4-In.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Calendulaa, 2%-io.. $4.00 per lOt.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra good 2^-in.
and 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

The Highland Greenhouses, Fort Dodge, la.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double, 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendula Orange King, good, strong 2%-ln.,
ready for bench, $4.00 per *<)0. Cash.

The Durand Greenhouses,- Durand, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, leedllngB from beat
■eed procurable, $1.25 per 100. Parcel post paid,
Caah with order. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Royaton & Fenton, BTanaTille, Ind.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 25 vars., $4.00; 50 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars., $1.60; large, $2.00;
50 vars., $5.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Grelner, 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Christmas Cacti, strong 3%-in., 20c each.
Cash, please. Kamp & Spinti Greenhouse Co.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury Bells, strong plants, 2>4-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Bland & Steinmetz, Independence,
Iowa.

CALLAS

CALLA BULBS.

Aethlopica, Large Flowering,

White Calla.

FINE PLUMP BULBS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

1-In. to 1%-in $ 9.00 $ 85.00

114-ln 14.00 120.00

IMi-in 16.00 150.00

1%-in. • 22.00

2-in., Mammoth 25.00

GODFREY CALLAS.

31^-In. pots $12.00 $100.00

Ready at the end of September, strong, fleld-
grown plants, ready to pot in 7-ln. pots, $30.00
per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

CALLA BULU8.

Calla Aetliiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, 'all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1%-ln. to 1%-ln $6.00 $50.00

1%-in. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco. Calif.

No. 1 Monster bulbs $15.00 per 100

No. 2 good size 12.00 per 100

No. 3 Calla bulbs 8.00 per 100

No. 4 Calla bulbs 6.00 per 100

Quantities of all sizes limited.

SMi-in. plants $12.00 per 100

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park PI., New York.

' FIRST CLASS CALLAS

Callas, white, first class, field-grown, fresh,
vital stock, 1%-In., 1%-In. and 2-ln. diameter.
Write for prices stating your requirements.

LILLYDALE BULB CO.,
;^ ^San^taCruz, Calif^

GODFREY CALLAS.
1000 2%-In., strong stock, $6.00 per 100.
Ciisli with order.
J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

)bFREY CALLA

The true strain,
I. plants, $17.50 1
HMIDT & MEIN

Godfrey Callas, 4-in., ready to shift, $12.00
per 100. Dry bulhlets, small, $1.00, best assort-
ed, $2.00, or 5000 as tliey run, $1.50 per 100.
Attica Floral Co., Attica. Ind.

Calla, white, Aetliiopica, greenhouse-grown,
IV-'ln. to 1%-In., $15.00 per 100. Mammoth
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslin Bros., Zanesville, O.

GODFREY CALLA BULBsl
Bulblets, $1.00 per 100; Mi-in. to %-ln. bulbs,
$5.00 per 100.
WOERZ^BROS., ARDMORE, OKLA.

Calla bulbs, large size $15.00 per 100

Calla bulbs, second size 10.00 per 100

Callas, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

R. C. Arlin. Bellevue, O.

CALLA AETHIOPICA, fInB BULBS. '

IVi-ln. to 2-In., bulbs $10.00 per 100

2V4-In. Godfrey, fine plants 5.00 per 100

LAKE ST. FLORAL CO., KEWANEE, ILL.

Godfrey Callaa, true stock; first size, amall
bnlblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs,
$2.60 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Calla bulbs, 265 Little Gem, first size, 15c; 100
second size, 10c; 200 Godfrey, small size, 6c
each. Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co. , Tiffin. 0.

Godfrey Callas, strong 3-in., 8c; 4-ln., 16c;
quality stock. O. M. Rebum & Co., 3807 Lake
Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, sTxth Edition now on
press. To get an early copy send $1.26 to Flo-
rists' Rerlew, Chicago.

GODFREY CALLAS.

The true strain.

fine 4-ln. plants, $17.60 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINE.

' 21 Market St., Youngstown,

0.

CARWATIOWS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

STRONG AND WELL BRANCHED. BEADY

NOW.

PINK
Enchantress S u -

preme $10.00 per 100, $ 95.00 per 1000

Rose Pink En-
chantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 100()

Pink Delight 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nancy 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

WHITE
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000

Benora 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

White Wonder . . . 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000
White Benora . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

RED and CRIMSON
Belle Washburn.. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Harlowarden 12.00 per 100, 110.00 per 1000

Beacon 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Aviator 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Doris 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Low-top, bushy, well developed plants, clean

and healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 110.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo 12.00 100.00

Encliantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 12.00 125.00

Belie Washburn 15.00 125.00

Beacon 15.00 125.00

Owing to favorable season the quality is ex-
ceptionally choice and will be pleased to quote
special price on large lots.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice 11.00 95.00

Matchless 11.00 95.00

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 15.00 12B.00

White Enchantress 16.00 125.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Belle Washburn 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 12.00 100.00

The best plants we have had for a good many
years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash witli order.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS. EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 $95.00

Light Pink Enchantress 10.00 95.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 95.00

Nebraska, red 10.00 95.00

Belle Washburn, red lO.OO 95.00

These plants are excellent, very bushy and
well branched stock, field-grown and have had
fine growing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
please.

OREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA. lA.

PIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready now.

Matchless $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Victory 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

The Herald 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOH

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme. . . 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 10(K>

Mrs. Ward 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

No order accepted for the
latter two varieties alone.

Order soon; supply limited,
A. T. PYFER ii CO.

164 N. Wabash Ave.,

Chicago, 111

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, goo<i,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless
W. Enchantress
Aviator
Peerless Pink
Pink Sensation
The Herald

White Wonder

Crystal White

Mrs. Ward

Miss Theo, dark pink

Cottage Maid

Merry Christmas

182 N. Wabash Ave.

Enchantress Supreme,
$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.

Chicago, III-

September 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well-KrowD stock, Just the kind that will

White Enchantress $12.00 per 100

I'ink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

White Wonder 12.00 per 100

Here is some stock that we have in 2Vi-in.
nots, cut back, two to five shoots, that will ahip
Lfeiy and bencli without stem rot:

Matchless $6.00 per 100

White Enchantress 6.00 per 100

jlixed 6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, 0.

CARNATIONS. EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Mcrton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
The finest plants we have ever offered.

Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, best white, extra fine

plants $10.00 $95.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Licht Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Aviator 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Cr.Tstal White 15.00 130.00

Plants carefully dug and packed in moss. No
cliarpe for packing. Cash or references from
unknown purchasers.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Washington, Pa

Washington, Fa.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, bushy stock of Al quality.
White Wonder .. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
W. Enchantress . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
Crystal White . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Merry Christmas.. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per
Nominal charge for boxes.
Cash required from unknown parties.
J. A. BUDLONG CO.,
184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Ph !,.«<,<

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

Chicago, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of first-class
quality, ready to ship.

Per 100

White Wonder, white $12.00

W. Enchantress, white 12.00

Crystal White, white 12.00

Matchless, white 12.00

Miss Theo, pink 12.00

Cottage Maid, pink 12.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 12.00

Aviator, scarlet 12.00

Merry Christmas, red 12.00

Cash or Chicago references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO

Morton Grove, 111.

Per 1000
$100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 well-branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

^hite Enchantress $11.00 $90.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

Matchless 11.00 90.00

Nptiraska 12.00 100.00

Merry Xmas 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Jiosalia 12.00 100.00

I'flfhlle 25.00 200.00

^^ MILLER BROS.,

g^ N. Lincoln St.. Chicago, 111.

MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

5' I""'! $12.'00 per 100, $100.00 per

^ Pfiraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

if:'*^Pltc 12.00 per 100,

•'nk Enchantress. 12.00 per 100,
V 'lite Enchantress 12.00 per 100,

Alice 10.00 per 100,

''"P»r 10.00 per 100,

Order now — stock limited
WIETOR BROS

100.00 per

100.00 per

lOO.OO per

90.00 per

90.00 per

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

^ R. Randolph St.

Chlcnro. Til

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

^■'<^ Matchless $10.00

t.iiiiO Rose Pink 10.00

-•■■'0 Enchantress 10.00

VMUt Herald 10.00

''W) Supreme 10.00

•i.iD White Enchantress 10.00

Cash, please.
„ „ GUS RAASCH,

I^ 0. Box 473,

$90.00
90.00
90.00
90.00

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
For September or Immediate delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Morning Glow 14.00 120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Winsor 12.00 100.00

Good stock, no left-over plants. 5 per cent
for packing.

ANOKA GREENHOUSES,

Anoka, Minn.

EXTRA FINE FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Unable to get coal, we are selling the stock

that we intended to plant for our own use, and

they are fine, only $10.00 per 100.

Enchantress Supreme,

White Enchantress,

Matchless

While Wonder.

Mrs. C. W. Ward,

Rose Pink Enchantress,

Aviator,

Thenanthos.

MATHEWS' GREENHOUSES,

Linesville, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
For larger quantity on Matchless ask for
special price.

Cash -^Ith order.

A. REINHARDT,

R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

The best plants we have ever offered.
See Display,
This Issue.

C. U. LIGGIT,
Wholesale Plantsman,
303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia,

Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Excellent quality.

Enchantress Supreme

White Enchantress,

Matchless,

Beacon,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

M. F. WIDMBR FLCTRAL CO.,
Highland, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS;

strong, healthy plants,

1500 White Enchantress,
1500 Enchantress Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.

Cash, please.

JOHN F. SABRANSKY,
Kenton, O.

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Ma tchless 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Hemld 12.00 100.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowkn Bros.. 4938 Western Ave.. Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN, STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00 per 100

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Herald 12.00 per 100

Alice 12.00 per 100

Benora 12.00 per 100

Pocahontas 12.00 per 100

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO.,
Springfield, O.

CARNATION PLANTS, EXTRA STRONG.
CLEAN, FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

Good Cheer, dark pink 10.00 90.00

White Wonder 10.0»

Harlov^arden, dark red 10.00

Sangamo. dark pink lO.OO

Mary Tallman, shell pink 10.00

Cash with order,
JOHN BAUSCHER. FREBPORT, ILL.

90.00

Kankakee, III.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Cash with order.

EDW. J. WOOD & SONS,

West Webster, New York.

CARNATION PLANTS.

4200 White Enclmntrcss $100.00 per 1000

1000 Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

500 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless 100.00 per lOOO

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

TWO Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO.,

Cincinnati, 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $12.00 $100.00

15,000 Light Pink Enchantress. 12.00 100.00

5,000 White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Carefully packed in light boxes. No packing
charge. Inspection of the plants in the field
invited. Cash.

THOS. FRANKS & SON,
Champaign, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.
Carnations, field-grown, plenty of shoots,
grown on high ground. Cash with order.

Per 100 Per lOOO

Matchless $12.00 $110.00'

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110. 0&

H. Fenn 12.00 IIO.OO

Beacon 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 llO.Oa

JOHN T. MASSINGHAM,
Garrison Hill Greenhouses, Dover, N. H.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOC

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO*

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOW

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 129.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

Carnation plants, ready for the bench and
good stock.

Matchless $10.00 per 100,

White Wonder . . . 10.00 per 100,
White Perfection". . 10.00 per 100,

Comfort 10.00 per 100,

Prospector 10.00 per lOO,

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100,
Thenanthos ..■_■■•■ 10.00 per 100,
Hcrron, Olean,

nthos .
Dana

R.

J, $95.00 per
^ 95.00 per
95.00 per
9rj.OO per
95.00 per
95.00 per
95.00 per
N. Y.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

STRICTLY HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS,
field-grown, from 5 to 15 shoots, not too tall.

Per 100 Per 1000

1300 Pink Enchantress $10.00 $95.00

350 Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00

250 Matchless 10.00

Will take $150.00 for the lot and will alst>
send sample on request.

JOHN HOCHENAUER,
Cherokee Greenhouses, Sta, D., St. Joseph, Mo,

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS^ ~

Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 10(»

Champion 10.00 per 100

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 per lOO

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 per lOO

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

2000 Beacon,

1.3.000 Matchless,

5000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. I

J. C. RENNTSON CO.,
Sioux City, la.

While they last. Special lot of very fine field-
grown Carnations: 3.')00 Enchantress. T.^OO Match-
less. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

.SOOO Rose Pink Enchantress. 1000 Philadelphia,
$12.00 per 100, .$100.00 per 1000.

1500 White Wonder, $14.00 per 100, $120.0(»
per 1000. Write for list of other varieties, in-
cluding Supreme.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .TO Park PI., New York .

FIELD-GROWN CAR.N'ATION PLANTS"
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100,

Herald 10.00 per 100,

Aviator 10.00 per 100,

Nebraska 10.00 per 100,

Strong plants. Cash.
ERICKSON. PRINCETON

100.00 per 1000
100.00 per lOOO
100.00 per lOOO
100.00 per 1000

C.

ILL.

Caniations. 565 extra well branchi^d, stocky,
field-grown plants. A number our plants as fol-
lows :

75 Light Pk. Enchant. 70 Cole.

60 Herald. 225 Rose Pk. Enchant.
100 Matchless. ,35 Nebraska.
The lot for $45.00. Ca.sh. No charge for packing,
The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

fi.lO Herald,

975 Pink Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100: $160.00 takes

the lot. Cash, please.

R. O. LOMMATZSCH.

P. O. La Grange. 111., R. 1, nUlalde, 111.

CARNATIONS.

Enchantress and Slegwart all sold.

Have yet .5000 White Enchantress to offer,

$14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

JESSE P. KING, MT. AIRY, MD.

134

The Florists^ Review

September 2, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

STRONG AND HHALTHY, FIBLJJ-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS

Matchless $12.00 per 100

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100

Belle Washburn 12.00 per 100

Doris 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

LITTLBFIELD-WYMAN NURSERIES,

North Ablngton, Mass.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS I
Mrs. C. W. Ward. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Beacon 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Benora 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ethel Fisher 18.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000

These are all extra fine, heavy plants. Very
good value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD. PA.

SHORT AND BUSHY^^
Field-grown Carnation plants in best condition.

The Herald $ 9.00 per 100, $ 85.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme... 11.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Matchless 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

V. BEZDEK,
Cash, please. Gross Point, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Alice $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder. . . 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Beacon, second size, $8.00 per 100.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
Elmira, N. Y.

PLANTS THAT WILL PLEASE.
Order at once if you want them; these small
lots will go quickly.

7000 Matchless $100.00 per 1000

1500 Mrs. Ward 110.00 per 1000

300 Aviator 15.00 per 100

EDWARD REID.
1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Carnations, field-grown plants, good stock,
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Enchan-
tress Wlnsor Peerless Pink, $9.00 per 100, $80.0«
per 1000; 1000 Enchantress Supreme, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.
James Psenicka, Gross Point, III.

SHORT AND BUSHY. ~~

Field-grown Carnation Plants.

The Herald $ 90.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme 100.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 90.00 per 1000

V. BEZDEK,
Cash, please. Gross Point, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Strong and healthy plants for immediate ship-
ment; 1150 Alice, 750 Rose Pink Enchantress,
700 Beacon, 300 Harlowarden. 200 New Light
Pink. 100 White Wonder, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. 57o for packing. Cash with order.
BUTZ BROS.,
New Castle, Pa.

SPECIAL.

10,000 White Enchantress Carnation plants,
large and well-branched stock,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE,

105 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Phone Main 831.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bushy stock, well branched.

1300 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

700 Cerise 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1080

300 Pink Ench... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

600 Winsor 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

THE NILES FLORISTS,
Phone Niles 10. NUes, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Matchless 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1438 Warren St., Evanston, 111.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS

5000 Pink Enchantress,

good,, healthy plants,

ready to ship,

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

GRUNWALDT BROS.,

R. 2. Box 10. North Milwaukee. Wis.

SELECT STOCK.
C.irnations. Matchless and Philadelphia. $12.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Crystal White. Doris
Supreme. Benora. Wliite Benora and Rose Pinlc
Enchantress, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash.
r. BETSniER, DOVER, OHIO.

CARNATION PLANTS.

1000 Beacon,

150 M.atchless,

100 White Wonder,

10c each. Cash.

R. P. ATWELL,

Fort Dodge, Iowa.

MATCHLESa~CARNATlbNS.

Good, strong, bushy stock, $10,00 per 100.

KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,

Oskaloosa, la.

Carnations, 1000 White Enchantress, fleld-
grown, 12 to 20 shoots, fine stock. $9.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

FIELD-GROWN OARNATIONS,

very good, strong plants,

Ward, White Enchantress, Matchless and

Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Field-grown Carnation plants, strong and
healthy stock, 50 Thenanthos, 225 White En-
chantress, 150 White Perfection, 225 Ward, 25
Enchantress, 250 Rose Pink Enchantress and 250
Philadelphia, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
5 per cent packing charges.
J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

strong7bushy~stock,
field-grown carnation plants.

Grown under the Skinner watering system.

Ready to shift. Packing free.

Matchless and Belle Washburn, $10.00 per 100.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Eagle Grove, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

4600 Matchless $10.00 $ 90.0(?

3500 Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

800 Alice 12.00 100.00

WM. 0. MANKE & CO.,
R. F. D. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

GEO. PETERS & SONS, HEMPSTEAD. L.LN.Y.

Carnations: We have in all, about 10,000 good,
fleld-grown Carnation plants in the following
varieties: White Enchantress, Enchantress Su-
preme, Pink Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, White Wonder, Matchless and 300 Aviator,
$10.00 per 100.

Owen McDonnell, Washington, Pa.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of fleld-grown Matchless plants,

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Risley Rd., Fredonia. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
Large, healthy, busliy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000; 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per
100. $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.,
30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

READY NOW.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown Mrs. C. W.

Ward and Matchless. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per

1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.

Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.

KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO.,

4th and Walnut Sts.. Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Bnchantress.$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 110.00 perlOOO

Alice 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000 i

C. W. ESPY & SON,
BrookviUe. Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Enchantress

Good, strong, healthy, fleld-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy & sons.

Lockport, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, well branched plants, ready for ship-
ment now. Matchless, White Enchantress,
Nebraska, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Cerise, Thenanthoa.
per 100, $12.00; per 1000, $100.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

LADDIE! LABDIE!! LADDIBIH
We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings
of I^addie Carnation for delivery in January,
1921. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order
now. as the stock of this wonderful variety
will not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

CARNATIONS.

No better plants can be bought than these:

1200 Matchless. 500 White Wonder,

450 White Enchantress.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

B. C. JOHNSON, STERLING, COLO.

Camations, fleld-grown plants, strong and
well developed, extra quality. Orders booked
now for .September shipments. White Enchant-
ress, Light Pink Enchantress, Matchless and
Philadelphia. .?15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellj-n, Olean, N. Y.

Carnation plants, field-grown, good, strong,
healthy plants: 500 firsts. 00 seconds of Light
Pink Enchantress: first chock for $50.00 will buy
them. Sample will be sent if you send enough
to cover cost. No charge for boxes and packing.
A. D. Ruble. R. 6, Box 472, Indianapolis, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants, fine, bushy, well
branched. Ready now. Pink Enchantress, $10.00
per 100. $90.00 per 1000: Belle Washburn. $10.00
per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No charge for pack-
ing. Cish with order.
Thos. Salveson. 813 N. Main St.. Petersburg, 111.

Carnations, good, field-grown, 1000 Nebraska,
800 Pink Ench.intress, $10.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing. Cash, please.

Dale Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb.

STRONG CARNATION PLANTS.
1500 Enchantress . .$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1(M)0

1000 Victory 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per Kdjo

800 Peerless Pink. 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per lOnO

Cash, please.

JOHN F. MILLER, McHENRY, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healthy stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per Umiq

Aviator 8.00 per 100, 65.00 per lOiK)

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LBB SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS, FINE STOCK.

Clean, bushy, fleld-grown;

1100 White Wonder, 700 Matchless,

10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO..

Dixon. III.

CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN.

Mrs. O. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 r«^r

1000; Matchless, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 100<).

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFE & TANNER, INC.,

207 North Sixth St., Richmond, Va.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
10,000 Matchless plants ready now; extra
strong, busby plants, 180.00 per 1000. Gash with
order.

ELIAS K. LEFBVBR, FLORIST,
R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. ]

FINE. THRIFTY PLANTS.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,

White Enchantress and Matchless.

F. K. BLAKE, MARION, O.

Camations, fleld-grown, good plants, 275 Phila-
delphia, 70 Enchantress Supreme, $12.00 per
100; 300 Alice, 730 Matchless, $10,00 per 100;
245 Rosette, 245 Aviator, smaller plants, $9.00
per 100. Packing free. Cash.

Loeflier & Benke, Watertown, Wis.

CARNATION PLANTS, SURPLUS STOCK.^

1000 Enchantress, 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100, to close vut.

B. S. BLAUVBLT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants In fine

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Bnohantresi

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

C. M. HAMILTON,

204 E. Third St., Kawanee, 111.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Nebraska,
1800 Matchless, 1200 Rose-pink Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, 600 Enchan-
tress, 200 White Enchantress, 350 Rose Pink
Enchantress, 100 Miss Theo, $10.00 per 100. Will
sell whole lot for $115.00, including boxing.
Cash.
C. M. Hurlburt, Falrbury, Jefferson Co., Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress, 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Windsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER,
R. F. D. 1. Morton Grove. 111.

CARNATIONS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD.

Waterloo, la.

Strong, healthy, guaranteed 15 to 20 sprouts or
money back, fleld-grown Carnation plants, 1800
Enchantress, 400 Rose Pink Enchantress and
Ward, mixed. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

John Bltel & Son, Greencastle, Ind. _

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFER'S SONS,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Crystal White 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

HARTJB & ELDER,
Route B, Box 74. Indianapolis. Ind. __

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PI^ANTS."^
Oro vn by aid of Skinner Irrigation, stronf-
and healthy Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per loO.
$90.00 per 1000. Add 5% for packing.

HENLEY BROS..
Wholesale Florists, Terre Haute. In'1;

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTST

4000 Light Pink Enchantress,

3000 Matchless,

1500 White Enchantress,

$12.09 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.

W. R. MAXWELL, ALVA, OKLA. _

Carnation plants, Matchless. Beacon, Harry
Fenn and Morning Glow, pink, $8.50 per l*^'
$80.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Ca'^h
with order.

Paul B. Rlchwagen, Needhnm, Mass.

NICE FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. _
Pink and White Enchantress, Wards, $10.'W
per 100. Cash with order.

BURLINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Burlington, la

^1^.

Septbmber 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Perfect lot of best grown Carnation plants,

Wblte Perfection and White Enchantress, $10.00

ncr 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing charges extra.

^ WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

Kansas City, Mo.

"^Strong, field-grown Carnations, Thenanthos,
\ebraska, Matchless, Alice and Miss Theo. I
liiivo 200 of these nice plants, mixed, that
I will sell at $9.00 per 100. Cash.

V. M. Mullis, Plattsmouth, Neb.

"field-grown CARNATION PLANTS.
1200 Matchless, 1000 C, W. Ward and 500
Vvintor, good and thrifty plants, $10.00 per 100,
»jo.OO per 1000.
' CHAS. LEE, BARNARDS, N. Y.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100,

$90.00 per 1000.

L. STAPP CO., ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

" Carnation plants, healthy, sturdy, bushy,
oloan stock, Nebraska, White Enchantress and
EiK'liantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cureful packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, ETansTlUe, Ind.

STRONG, FIELI^GROWN
CARNATIONS.
White Enchantress, $11.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN, MINN.

Field-grown Carnations, 1500 Matchless, the
flni'st you ever saw, all strong, stocky plants
Willi many branches; they will please you, $10.00
per 100. Casli.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

('arnations, 5000 good, strong, clean, field-
grown plants; Pink and White Enchantress,
Matchless and Phlladelpliia. a good dark pink;
ready to ship, $10.00 per 100. 5% for packing.
Cash. G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Field-grown Carnation plants, good, strong
plants, in mixed pinks; mostly Philadelphia,
LiKht Pink Enchantress and Dark Pink En-
cliantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

15,000 Fheld-grown Carnations, White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Matchless, Victory, Aviator, Herald and Then-
anthos, $11.00 per 100. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

CARNATIONS.

3.50 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON & PENCE, FALLS CITY, NBB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER & COLE.
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, 111.

Carnation plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink En-
clinntress. Pacific Supreme and Ward; while they
last, 12c each. No packing charge.

Coupland's, CofCeyville, Kan.

Carnations, stocky, field-grown, irrigated, well-
branched plants for immediate delivery: 1000
Matchless and 200 Rassett, $10.00 per 100, 5 per
cent for packing.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, fleld-
prown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock.
lOo for sample, $75.00 per 1000; the lot at
$0.^).0O per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonia, N. Y.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Nebraska, White
Enchantress and Mrs. C. W. Ward. $12.00 per
l')0, $100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Stiles Floral Co., 202 W. Main St., Oklahoma
nt.T. Okla.

Strong, healthy, fleld-grown Carnations, 800
Enchantress, 400 Rose Pink Enchantress. 325
White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia, 16.')0 Mrs.
('. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

^FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTSl '
M'liite Enchantress. Pink Enchantress, $10.00
lit r 100. $90.00 per 1000.

ADA GREENHOUSE,
Ada, Oklnhoma.

CARNATIONS.

■»"<ii» Alice, field plants $12.00 per 100

4i'ii«1 W. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
4iiiii( p. Enchantress, field plants.. 12.00 per 100
' I IK PIEBLO FLORAL CO., PUEBI..O, COLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
While Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
l-ncliantress, Alice, Matchless and Akehurst,
Slli.OO per 100. Cash, please.

HALL'S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE. 0.

Carnations, 5000 Pink Enchantress, good.
'•ii'thy, field-grown plants; 500 Ward, not as
I'lsliy as Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $7."5.00 per
1"<K). Cash.

Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon. Tenn.

Carnations, fleld-grown. 700 White Enchan-
'-'ss, 200 Enchantress, 200 Aviator. 100 Ward,
1''0 Matchless, $9.00 per 100; the lot for
J'00.00. Cash.

Constien's Greenhouse, Upper S.indiisky. O.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine.
'"■ge, clean, healthy plants; no culls; can ship
'■ once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. No
<'';arge for packing. Cash, please.

Lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnations, SOOO Matchless, 500 Pink Enchan-
tress and 500 Enchantress Supreme, $120.00 per
1000. 3000 Bassett, field-grown under Skinner,
none better, $100.00 per 1000. Ask for sample.
Cash. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Carnation plants, extra strong, field-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Enchantress, Rose
Pink Enchantress, Enchantress and Herald,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

J. E. Leslie & Son. Marion, Ind.

' CARNATIONS.

Belle Washburn, fleld-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION^LANTS ^~

Strong, healthy Matchless, Ward and Alice.

We have a special proposition; come and see

them growing or write for prices.

ENOS W. KOHR, LANCASTER, PA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, irrigated, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.

EMPORIA FLORAL CO..
Emporia, Kan.

Carnations, Enchantress, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Extra strong, field-grown Carnation plants:
Matchless, Philadelphia and Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $90.00 per 1000.

Eli Cross, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carnations, stronir. field-grown, bushy plants.
White and Pink Enchantress, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per KKK). Cash, please.

Mouseheart Greenhouses, Mooseheart, III.

1000 mixed Carnation plants from field. Match-
less and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100;
$75.00 for the lot. Sample on reipiest.

Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants, 1400
Herald, 800 Rose Pink Enchantress and 300
White Enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000. W. W. Dedorick, Warsaw. Ind.

Carnations ready now; 500 White Enchantress,
600 Enchantress Supreme and 800 Matchless,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

F. J. Olsan & Sons, Ames, la.

Carnations, 2000 fine Matchless, ."I'OO Aviator,
300 Nebraska, $10.00 per 100. .$90.00 per 1000.
Packing free. Cash with order.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field grown plants.
Aviator, Matchless and Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash.

Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1, Peoria, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants, 400
Rose Pink. 600 Enchantress and 100 Peerless
Pink, $10.00 per 100, or $100.00 forHhe lot.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pink Enchantress and Sfatchless, 4 to
6 shoots, strong plants, $8.00 per 100.

Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, Ohio.

FIELD-GROWN CARN.\TION PLANTS.
Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000.

ALOIS FREY. CROWN POINT, IND.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Enchantress
Supreme, 2500 Ward and 2000 Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co., 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moiues. la.

1700 Light Pink Enchantress, Al plants; 300
Matchless, A 1 plants, irrigation and field-grown,
.$9.00 per 100; or $150.00 for the lot. Cash with
order. H. B. Brubeck, Rockville, Ind.

Carnations, 1600 Matchless. 400 Perfection, A 1
clean stocks. 15 to 30 breaks. $,S.").00 per 1000;
SISO.OO for the lot. Taggart-Bishop Co., 28th and
Davis Sts., Sioux City, Iowa.

Strong field-crown Carnation plants. Cottage
Maid, Matchless and Herald, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Spjear Bros., East Court St., Kankakee, 111.

Carnations, field-grown, 150 Enchantress. .$10.00
per lOO. 250 Enchantress Supreme, seconds, $8.00
per 100. These are good plants.
Wm^ G. Miller, Peru, Ind.

Carnation plants. field grown; Matchless.
Philadelphia, Enchantress Supreme, White I'er-
fection and Ward. $12.00 per 100. Wm. F.
Hasting Co.. 568 Washington St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. En-
chantress, Hose Pink and While Enchantress,
$8.fK) per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Williams & Meyer Floral Co.. South Bend. Ind.

Carnations. field-grown Matchless. Enchan-
tn'ss. While Encliantross. $1(».0() per 100. $90.00
per 1000. S^r for packing. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl. W. Toledo. O.

4000 Field-grown Carnation plants. Pink En-
chantress. large and healthv. $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Paul Naiizig, Gross Point, 111.
Carnations, 200 strong, field-grown Enchan-
tress, 600 extra strong, branched Philadelphia,
good rose pink. $8.00 per lOO. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, III.

Carnations, 1000
$8i?.00 per 1000.

Dale &

Matchless, $9.00 per 100,

Carnation jdants
Cash. .\iig

Nicholas, Hancock. Mich,
field grown. .«S.0O per 100.

11. Schaefer, York, Pa.

1500 White Enchantress Carnations, $07.50;
500 Matchless, $32.50. Medium sized plants
from healthy stock. Cash with order.

Frank Hlavacek, Gross Point, 111.

' carnation' plants^

Matchless $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CHARLES E. MEEHAN,
5 South Mole St., Philadelphiiu Pa^

A surplus of about Slk) Matchless Carnations,
extra good, healthy stock, 15 to 20 blooming
shoots, $10.00 per 100.

Jolin Grande, R. U. B. 1, Indianapolis, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Alice and Matchless, $8.00 per 100. Philadel-
phia, $10.00 per 100. Extra strong.
W. C. EHMANN, GROWER, CORFU, N. Y.

Carnation plants, mixed Enchantress, about
% light pink and % white; Victory, Pink En-
chantress, with 2 to 5 branches, $10.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Strong, field-grown Carnations, 1500 Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100. 500 Matchless, medium
size, $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenliouses, Appleton, Wis.

Carnation plants, field-grown; strong, bushy
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Soiirdry Bros., Girard. Kans.

Carnations, White Enchantress, Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.

I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

2500 extra strong, well branched, field-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchnntre.ss. $12.00 i)er 100; Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiflln, Ohio.

Carnations, field-grown, bush.v plants. Light
Pink Enchantress. Dark Pink Enchantress and
Nebraska, $10.00 per 100. Packing free.

Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, III.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants,
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Carnation plants, field-grown; 4000 White En-
chantress, 4000 Pink Enchantress, 500 Beacon,
$90.00 per 100, cash.

F. H. Parker. Fort Scott, Kan.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mrs. C. W.
Ward, Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, Iowa.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick
Reding, 6731 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, III. __

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; Enchan-
tress, Wliite Enchantress anil Rose Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Kinyon Bros., South Bend. Ind.

Field-grown Carnations; about 60(X) IMnk and
White Enchantress, Akehurst. Matchless, Phila-
delphia and Alice, $75.00 per 1000.

Arthur Doebcl & Sons, Clyde, 0.

Field-grown Carn.ition plants. Enchantress
Supreme, Nebraska. Ward ami Matchless, .SIO.OO
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co., 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines. la.

Fleld-grown Carnations, fine plants for im-
mediate shipment. Pink and White Enchantress,
mixed, $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greonhouses, Sturgis. Mich.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, JIatchless and
MLss Theo, $12.00 iwr 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.

C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln. Nebr.

Carnations. 2000 extra fine Belle Washburn,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

R. E. Wadsworth & Co.. Northboro. Mass.

Carnations. Held grown, strong plants, 700
dark red, 175 Matchless. 10c each. Cash, please.
W. R. Renner. Madison. S. D.

2000 Matchless Carnation plants, good stock,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

L. A. Eaton. Conneaut, O.

Carnations, field-grown. 4-in. pots. White and
Pink Enchantress, $15.00 per 100.

Retreat Greenhouses, Oxford, O.

Carnations. ,500 Nebraska, field plants, good
stock, $12.00 per 100. Cash.

Kemble Smith Co., Boone. la.

Carnations, field-grown. Victory and Rose
Pink, $9.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cariiiition plants. Enchantress. White Enchan-
tress and Ward. $12.00 per 100, Packing free.
Loyd ('. Bunch, Fredonia. Kan.

Field grown Carnations; Matchless and white
Enchantress, both strong.

Joseph Heinl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

Carnations. Matchless, nice and healthv plants,
.^lOOOO per 1000. Cash with order, please.

P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Field grown (tarnation plants. Matchless, ex-
cellent, stocky plants, special. $9.00 per 100.
_ R^M. Jlenley, Hartford City, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Alice, $9.00
per 100. Cash.
The .'Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, HI.

Carnations, field-grown, Matchless and En-
chantress, fine plants, $00.00 per 1000. Cash.

Humm & Jones, Oberlin. Oh!",

136

The Florists^ Review

Septembku 2, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Field-grown Carnation plants, Pink, White
and Hose I'lnk Enchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cush wltli order.

Louis Pfeiffer. Fort TliomnR, Ky.

Carnations, field-Rrown, 900 Pink and White
Encliautress, large plants, $8.00 per 100,
^^^^^^ P. V. Brown, Lapeer, Mich.

Carnation plants, White Enchantress, Ward
and Enchantress, $12.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Carnations, 1400 Matchless, field grown, strong
and bushy plants, $9,00 per 100. Cash, please.
Packing free. Harvey B. Greene, Lowell, Mass.

Carnation plants, field-ftrown, line stock, C.
W. Ward, $lli.00 per 100; Enchantress, $10.00
per 100. W . C. Pray, Koebliug, N. J.

Carnations, 2000 Enchantress, strong, healthy
plants, $10.00 per 100.

A. Begerow, 16 Cerard PI., Newark. N. J.

Carnations, 450 Pink Encliantress, 250 Tlienan-
thos, strong, heavy plants; tlie lot for $50.00.
The Wiseb' Greenhouses, Murphysboro, 111.

Carnations, io,000~~field-Brow~n ~ Belle ~"Wash~-
burn plants; dandy stock of this fine variety,
$12.00 per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

2000 Carnation plants. White Enchantress,
fine plants, $7;"). 00 per 1000.
A. II. Woeppel Co., Corning, N. Y.

Carnations, field-grown, 5000 White Enchan-
tress, 200O Belle Washburn, 4000 Wards, $10.00
per 100. Byron II. Ives, Albuquerque, N. Mex.

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnations, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Dout Bros., Decatur, 111.

Carnations, stocky plants. White and Pink
Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
T. J. Enright, Fostorla. Ohio.

Carnations, 2500 field-grown Matchless plants,
$8.00 per 100, $7S.00 per 1000. Cash.
Norman E. Stauffer. R. F. D. 3, Lancaster, Pa.

Carnatlon~~plant8, 450 Aviator; 500~Whlte
Enchantress; these are nice, strong plants, $10.00
per 100. Louis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plalnes, 111.

Carnations, sod land Irrigated, White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less, $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher, Sterling, ^Kan.

Carnations, good, field plants, 500 Matchless,
600 Beacon, 300 Ward, $10.00 per 100.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Carnation plants, 1000 White Perfection, field-
grown, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, WU.

Carnations, 450 Matchrcss^ tlie lot for~$40.00.
Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa._^

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $3.50 $30.00

Oconto 3.50 30.00

Mistletoe 4.00 35.00

Charles Rager 3.50 30.00

Crystal Gem 3.50 30.00

White Eaton B.OO 45.00

PINK

Rosiere 3.50 30.00

Early Rose 5.00 45.00

Mrs. Seidewitz 5.00 45.00

YELLOW

Chrysolora 3.50 30.00

Golden Queen 3..50 30.00

I'oliworth 4.00 35.00

Miss Elizabeth Smith 5.00 45.00

Richmond 5.00 45.00

Golden Mistletoe 5.00 45.00

Golden Chadwick .TOO 45.00

Yellow Eaton 5.00 45.00

Odessa 5.00 45. (M)

Tiger 5.00 45.00

Whlttier 5.00 45.00

POMPONS.

WHITE

Doty 4.00 35.00

Mariana 4.00 35.00

I'l.NK

Nlzn 4.00 .35.00

Lillian Doty 4.00 35.00

Little Gem 4.00 ;i5.00

Mlnta 3. .50 30.00

Peace 3.30 30.00

Fairy Queen 3.50 30.00

YIOLT.OW

Golden Harvest 3.50 30.00

Baby 3..50 30.00

Sonne dOr 3.50 30.00

Overbrnok 3. .50 30.00

Quenola 3. .50 30.00

BRONZE

Hilda Canning 3. .50 30.00

Hufus 3.50 30.00

Casli wit)i or'er
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.

OUR SURPLUS LIST.
Here is your chance to buy at bargain prices.

Rooted cuttings:

3000 Patty,

3000 Yanoma,

5000 Mistletoe,

1000 Chrysolora,

3000 Helen Frlck,

SOOO Dr. Engnehard,

1000 Diana Pompons,

2000 Charles Rager,

3000 William Turner,

1000 Golden Wedding,

2000 White Chieftain,

1000 Chadwick Improved.

Price $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000;
5'00 at the 1000 rate.

Potted Plants, 2%-in.:

800 Patty,

1000 Yanoma,

5000 Mistletoe,

500 Chrysolora,

500 Golden Glow,

300 Diana Pompons,

3000 William Turner,

500 Golden Wedding,

100 White Chieftain.

Price $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;'
500 at the 1000 rate.

T. G. OWEN, FLORIST,

Columbus, Miss.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Pompons, clean stock, 2^-ln. pots once topped,
started to branch.

100 November Pearl,

1700 Marie, white,

1000 Donald, pink,

600 Harvest Moon, yellow,

1300 Baby, yellow,

1600 Lillian Doty, pink,

1700 Beu, bronze,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Our selection of varieties, $30.00 per 1000.

WM. F. KRUEGER,

B16 Potter St.. Toledo, Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and midseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varletlei we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St.. Springfield, Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

We offer the following very strong plants
from 3-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, or the lot for
$23.00; 150 Pink Seidewitz, 175 Smith's Ideal,
125 Charles Rager, 175 Dr. Enguehard and 100
Chrysolora.

The following 2Vi-in. strong stock, $3.00 per
100 or the lot for $7.00; 150 Smith's Ideal, 150
Pink Seidewitz. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, FROM 2V4-IN. POTS.
Early Rose, Oconto. Golden Queen, C. C. Poll-
worth, Cullingfordi, White Doty, Diana, Nordi,
Newberry, Fairy Queen, Western Beauty, Souv.
d'Or, Mary Caladay. etc., $4.00 per 100; Nlza,
White Gem, Cliristmas Gold, etc., $5.00 per 100.
Ask for list of other varieties.

STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES,
Stafford Springs. Conn.

GOOD STOCK.
Chrysanthemum plants from 2-in. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow. 400 Unaka,
400 Wanamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FIX)RAL CO.,
Des Moines. la.

riir.vsanthemunis, October Frost, Pacific Su-
preme, ("lir.vscilora. Zlmmer's Yellow. Diana,
Rager and White Bonn.ifTon. strong i)lants, out
of 2V>-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. $.35.00 per 1000.
J. C. Sclitnidt. P.ristol, Pa.

Chrysanthemums. 15,000 Yellow and White
Turner. 500 Wells' Late Pink and .300 Odessa,
fine soft stock. 2V2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. $50.00
per 1000. Shipped immediately. Cosh. No.
c. o. d. Salinevillc Floral Co.. Sallneville. 0.

~«^RYSANTHEM^'^IS, rootcTl cutlings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold. Touset, White Cloud, Engue-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co.. 16 1 S E. 6th Ave.. Pine Bluff. Ark.

Chrysanthemums. 4-in. for late blooms, $10.00
Iter 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dvsinger. Albion. Mich.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 300 Uuaku, 2Vj-
In., 4c each. Cash.
Harry A. Cook, 63 S. Main St., Oberlln, O.

ChrysanthemumB, Golden Glow, 760 good,
strong 2V^-ln. ready to bench at once, the lot
for $26.00 or $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2V^-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Good Chrysanthemums, 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent, Ionia, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMER D. SMITH ft CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall, Vaughan's Co-
lumbian and Matador, Giant Flowering, 2%-ln.,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; also fine 5-ln.
stock, 50c each. Will make specimen plants for
Xmas. No charge for packing.

F. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster, 0.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture of
giant flowering, Half Dwarf, ready September
10th, 2y2-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.
Booking cash orders now.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture and
separate colors, giant flowering, strong, clean
stock, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Good packing. J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, Jl^^-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000. Add 5% for pack-
ing. H. C. Yeager, East Marshall St., Norris-
town. Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Hamraerschmidt & Clark. Medina, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's prize Dwarf mixed, good,
strong plants, 2V2-iu. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Cinerarias, Howard & Smith's California
giants from 2V4-in. pots, nice plants, $6.00 per
100. Cash, please.
W. J. Miller & Son. Pontiac, 111.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 214-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf, 2%-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell, N . Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf, Giant Flower-
ing, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100; 3-in., ready for
6-in., $10.00 per 100.
C. Q. James & Son. Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-lu.
and 3-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
C. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Semi Dwarf, prize mixture strain,
214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Samuel Wliitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, mixed; also Howard
ft Smith's California giants. 214-in., $6.50 per
100. W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, mixed, 2-in..
$6.00 per 100. Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut
St., Toledo, Ohio.

Cinerarias, strong plants. 214-in. pots, $7.00
per liOO. Ready now.

Bland ft Steinmetz, Independence, Iowa.

Cineraria Grandiflora, finest strain, 2-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cinerarias, 2-in., Prize Dwarf, $4.50 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2i4-ln., $6.00
per 100. Evenden Bros. Co.. Willlamsport. Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, pot-grown, October 1
delivery, $40.00 per 1000. Stock limited, order
now. Linden Lawn Gardens. Springfield, O.

COLEUS

Coleus Brilliancy or Christmas Gem, good,
strong, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

A. E. Bern, Florist, Mineral Wells, Texas.

Coleus Brilliancy, 2V2-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Coleus, 2-ln. mixed, $2.00 per 100. Cash with
order. M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

CROTONS

("rotons, 211 flne varieties, ready now, 2'i^-la.
pots, $12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place, New York.

Crotons, good varieties, 15c and 20c. P. Kaul
St Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN

EXTRA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.

C.vclamen from seed of the best European and
American growers; light salmon, dark salmon,
white, pure rose, white witli eye and red, 3-ln.,
ready for shift, $.30.00 per 100; 3M!-Jn., $35.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we ship
right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., Rosllndale. Mass.

Cyclamen, ready to shift, 4-ln.. $.50^00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

• N;

Septembbb 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

CYCLAMEN

FBRD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
muuicatlon and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Red.

Pink.

Pink with Red Eye,

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo in variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring and has told me
he found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

ORDER TODAY.
We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas Red) $15.00

Glowing Red, Bright Cherry Red 15.00

Uright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 16.00

Pure White 12.60

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.60

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose Von Zah-

lendorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . . 18.00
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Lilac 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type —

White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING."

PETERSON'S AND WINTERICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate delivery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This li exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 5-in., $45.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohio.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separatr
colors; 4-ln. pots ready for shift to 6-ln. pot«.
$40.00 per 100.

We offer these plants for immediate delivery,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges Included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

CYCLAMEN SEED.

A choice strain, will create the greatest pleas-
ure for the owner, when they make that beauti-
ful show of large well colored, long heavy
stemmed flowers, standing erect above such sil-
very foliage as our choice strain will produce
and is the only way to avoid disappointments,
when they come to bloom.

NEW CROP.

Of this extra good seeds is available now, in
that most beautiful shade of Christmas red
called Defiance, $18.00 per 1000, $2.50 per 100.
Dark blood red, dark and light salmon, $15.00
per 1000, $2.00 per 100. Bright red, rose pink,
soft pink with carmine eye, white, white with
eye, lilac orchid color and ivory color, .$12.00
per 1000, $1.50 per 100. Rococo Erecta, $20.00
per 1000, $3.00 per 100. 5000, 5%, 10,000 seeds
10% discount. Cash, please. Our cultural direc-
tions in which you will find a lifetime expe-
rience, go with every order. Fine sturdy outdoor
grown seedlings later in the season. We had
excellent results in growing seedlings outdoors
last season and invite correspondence for large
contracts.

C. WINTERICH, CYCLAMEN SPECIALIST,
St. Petersburg, the Sunshine City of Florida.

THE KIND~YOirHAVB BEEN^L«0KII^~f6rT
Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
In separate colors in the following sizes:

From 2Mi-in. pots $12.00 per 100

From 3-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 40.00 per 100

From 6-ln, pots 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.
We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should Insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express cars at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute. Ind.

CYCLAMEN.

We have them.

The plants' for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty planti,

well established in 8-in. pots

ready for a shift Into 4-ln.

We have them in red, white with red eye

and pink.

You cannot go wrong in getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not imitations.

Our price

for immediate delivery

is $25.00 per 100.

THE REESER PLANT CO.,

372 Johnson Ave., Springfield, O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTsi GIANT FLOWERING,

GROWN FROM BEST GERMAN STRAIN OF

SEED.

NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.

In the following colors, tepant* or alzaCi
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2%-in., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong S-in. pots 20.00 per 100

Strong 3%-in 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 35.00 per 100

Strong 4-ln., extra selected 50.00 per 100

Seeds of all the above, see front cover for
advertisement.
Roman .T. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 3-in. pots,

$20.00 per 100.

Cash with ordpr.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Primula Ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colors.

214-Inch $12.00 per 100

3-inch $18.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

strong 6-ln. ready for 7-In. and 8-ln.,

$1.50 each.

packed in p.Tper pots,

September and October delivery.

Book your orders now.

BALDWIN, FLORIST,

Scranton, Pa.

Cyclamen GiRantPum, Wandsbek type, mostly
red and salmon, select 4-in., 40c; strong, 4-in.,
.SOc; 5-in., 70c; 6-in., $1.00. Strong 3-in., mixed,
15c. H. C. Lehde. Forks, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM

RED, PINK AND SALMON, 4-IN. STOCK,

$.30.00 AND $.35.00 PER 100,

STOCK IS CLEAN. WE SHIP IN

PAPER POTS ONLY, FOR SAFETY

AND CHARGE $1.00 PER 100 EXTRA

AND 5% FOR PACKING. WE TAKE

EXCESSIVE CARE IN SHIPPING.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

NORTH MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market,

6-in $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-in 85 each, 75.0<J per 100

4-ln 50 each, 45.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Kend.v now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE,
1107_N. J.st St^^ Springfield, 111.

We offer 51n. cyclnmen, ready for shipment; in
assortment of the desirable pink shades; Cherry
Ripe, Mrs. Buckston, Pink Pearl, Salmon King,
etc., .$10.00 per doz., $75.00 per 100. These are
very strong, short, well-grown stock. Shipped
in paper pots. No charge for packing.

Holm & Olson, Inc., St. Paul, Minn.

Cyclamen Giganteum, finest strain obtainable,
clean, healthy plants, colors equally divided,
2Mi-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Extra select
214-in., $12.00 per 100; extra select 3-ln., $18.00
per 100. No packing charge. Cash.
Joseph Tnrskl, Gross Point, 111.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2i/i-ln., $12.00 per
100; strong 3-ln., $18.00 per 100; SMi-in., $35.00
per 100; strong 4-in., $50.00 per 100; 5-ln., $75.00
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cvclamen plants, dark colors, no white, strong,
sturdy plants, 4-in., $40.00 to $50.00 per 100;
5-in., $75.00 per 100. All ready for shift to
larger pots. Packing free, in paper pots, se-
curely clpated. Peter Pearson, 5732-48 Gunnison
St., Chicago, 111.

We must have room to move 3000 to 5000 Cyc-
lamen at once. If you are interested, write us
about 2-in., 214-in., 3-in., 4 in., 5-in. and G-ln.
sizes.

Also Pelargoniums, Ferns and Stevlas.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Cyclamen of quality, all the best shades,
Wandsbek strain, extra heavy specimen plants
ready to shift, 4-in., $50.00 per 100, 5-in., $75.00
per 100. None better. Wlnfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

CYCLAMEN FOR PROFIT^ "

Pine plants that will yield a big return, 3-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 3-in. select and 4-in., $40.00.
Packed in paper pots, 10c on the dollar.

OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.
Cyclamen, fine stock, ready now, 3-ln., $15.00
per 100; strong 4-ln., $40.00 per 1000.
J. E. MATTHEWSON.
Sheboygan, Wis.

C.vclamen, only the best colors, mixed, in-
cluding a large percentage of salmon, from
3-in. pots, fine, thrifty plants, $15.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Packing free. Fred M.
Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria, III.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colon
and assortment, extra strong, 2%-in., $12.00 per
100; 3-ln., $30.00 per 100; 41n., $50.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.

C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

cyclamenT '

2%-in $16.00 per 100

4-in 60.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants. In follow-
ing colors: Salmon King, bright red. bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 21,4-in., 3-ln. and
4-ln., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, large flowers, 4-ln.,
$35.00 per 100; 5-in., $.'50.00 per 100; 6-ln., $76.00
per 100; assorted colors. Above stock are Al
and Just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whitton, York & Gray Aves.. Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, fine large plants, all colors, for
immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
I credit, references or cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Cyclamen, 4-ln.. best strain, pink, red and
salmon: strong plants. $40.00 and $45.00 per
1110. plus i\'.'c for p.'irkini:. We ship in pnper
pots. Kamp & Spintl Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee. Wis.

Cyclamen Gigiuitpum, fine 214-in. stock ready
to shift. .$10.00 per 100: .3-in., $17.00 ppr 100;
Si/j-in., .$25.00 per 100: 5-in.. $50.00 per 100: all
colors mixed. Samuel Whittom, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamens, mixed, red, salmon and pink: 425
.5-in., 50c and 75c; 700 3i^-in., 25c; 550 3-in.,
20c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich^ Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Cyclamen, 10.000 plants, good strain, Htrong
and iifopky, 3-ln., 20c; 4-ln,. 35c each.

Itiimediate delivery. Cash.

Fnlrvipw Greenhoiidps. Belvidere. 111.

ryclnnion. 2000 pood, strong 3-ln., ready for

shift, $20.(X) per 100.

L^ Stapp Co., Rock Island, Ill._

Cyclnmon, 300 good, strong 4-in., S.'iO.OO per
100; 200 3 in.. $20.00 ppr 100. Cash with order.
F. J. Olsan & Sons, .\mes, la.

138

The Florists^ Review

Sbptember 2, 1020

CYCLAMEN-ContiDued

Cyclamen, stronif 3-ln., $20.00 and $25.00 per
100; strong 4-in., $40.00 and $45.00 per 100; col-
ors, red, salmon and mixed. 5% for paekine.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Cyclamen, 2-In. and 2M!-in., $8.00 per 100.
• Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dyslnger, Albion, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 3-in,, stocky plants, all the
best shades, $15.00 per 100.
Wagner Greenhouse, Tiffin, Ohio.

C.vclamen, 200 good, mixed, large percentage
salmon, 4-in., 50c. Cash, please.
_ J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, in._

Cyclamen, strong 4-in. stock of all the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., WllUamsport, Pa.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, t)e8t strains; 2-in.
and 2%-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgls, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Pine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
P. B. Pflster, LowTllle, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2%-ln., $15.00
per 100; 8-in., $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-in.,
$33.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the Florist. Brattleboro. Vt.

DAHLIAS

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES
Giants for cut flowers and e.\iiibition. Book-
ing orders now for November deliver.v. Strong
bulbs from 4-in. pots. Catalogue mailed on
request.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,
3852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif.

DAHLIAS.

Send your want list of dahlias to the DAH-
LIA KING, who is listing 400 of the best va-
rieties for cut flowers and for retail catalogue
trade. The largest dahlia grower in the world.

J. K. ALEXANDER.
East Bridgewater, Massachusetts.

DAISIES

B«8l<in Yellow, 2»4-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2U-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Boston yellow Daisies, 40 4-in., 12c each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Giunt white DiMsies. 2i/<,-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Rnllou. Wheaton, 111.

Sliasta Daisies, 2-in. twts, $3.00 per 100.
The MeOregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, O

oelphTniums

For fall delivery, strong, fleld-grown, 1-year-
old Delphinium Belladonna, $7.00 per 100, $63.00
per 1000; 2-yearoId, $10.00 per 100. Write for
other list of H.-irdy Perennials.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. 0. l>. also Insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of 60
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as b.T express and it is proving a big
success.

ELMER RAWLINQS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

2-in $15.00 per 100

3 in 25.00 per 100

4-in 45.00 per 100

5 in 75.00 per 100

Moderate p.Tcking charge.
ROY F. WIIXOX & CO.,
Montebello, Cal.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3V2-ln. pot^^ fine
plants, 18 inches high. $12.00 per 100.
Roman J. Jrwin, 43 ^est 18th St., New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in. nice stock for grow-
ing on. $10.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-in. sfock, to grow on,
$4.50 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, transplanted.
8-in. and up, $2.7.7 per 100. prepaid. Special
delivery. Cash. W. C. Elinmnn. Corfu. N. Y.

SdO Dracaena Indivisa, SVi-in. pots, $10.00
per 100. A. H. Woeppel Co., Corning, N. Y.

FARFUQIUMS

Farfuglums, yellow spotted. 4-In., $."1.00 per
dozen. Cash. E^ J. Ullricli^ Floral Co., Tiffin, O^

FERNS

SPECIAL OFFER IN PERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii and Elegantlssima, 214-in.,
$6.00 per 100. $.50.00 per 1000; 4-ln., same va-
rieties, $15.00 per 100, all are ready for 6-in.
pots, no plant has less than 20 fronds and are as
big as most 8-in. sold.

Bostons, 8-in.. $1.00; 10 in., $1.50 each.

We are the original and largest Fern growers
In the south. If you can use Ferns by the car-
load lots, ask for special prices.

B. M. WICHERS & CO., GRETNA, LA.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy 214-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Fern seedlings. Excellent stock, ready for
potting, in assortment of eight best fern dish
varieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Grauillimum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum. A most de-
sirable Fern, well-grown 3-in., $5.50 per doz.,
$40.00 per 100. Large cut fronds, $25,00 per 100.

Cibotium Schledei, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100.
2-in., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

J. P. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

TABLE PERN SEEDLINGS READY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIETIES, $3.00 per flat;
5 to 10 flats or more at $2.50 per flat; 25 flats or
more at $2.25 per flat; Pterls Wllsonll, Mayii,
Cytromium Falcatum and Rochfordianum, Albo-
lineatu and other best kinds either separate
or mixed.

TABLE PERNS FOR PERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 214-in. pots, best Pteris Cyrtomium and
other varieties, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NEST PERNS, seedlings, $15.00 per
flat; 2-in. pots, $15.00 per lOO, also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for Immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2%-inch $ 7.00 $ 65.00

Scottii 2^4-lnch 7.00 65.00

Teddy, Jr 2J4-inch 7.00 63.00

Verona 214-inch 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 2V4-lnch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanii 214-inch 9.00

Macawii, new 21,4-inch 12.00 100.00

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Perns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-in. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-ln. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-ln. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merion, Pennsylvania.

Perns, dish Perni, best varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as preferred,
$2.30 per flat; 25 flats or more, $2.25 per flat.

Asplenium, Bird's-Nest Pern, good 2-ln.
plants, ready for 3-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2i|4-tn-, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2%-
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottii,
Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2i4-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. MACAWII, 2Mi-ln., new and
very fine. $15.00 per 100.

Very fine Bostons, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$50.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unless
specified we will send either one.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

FERNS.

Whitmanii, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in., 4c.

Boston, Sword, Scottii, Superbissima, Whit-
manii, Smithli, Scholzelil, Elegantissima, Plu-
mosus Sprengeri and Table Ferns, 2%-ln., 6c.

Boston, Scottii, Scholzelil, Whitmanii and
Smithli, e-in., 50c.

Above stock full and pot-twund. Cash with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans, La.

BOSTON PERNS. ~~

Good, strong, bushy stock.

6-ln $0.60

6-ln 90

7 in 1.15

8-ln l.BO

10-ln 2.00

Add 6 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO..

Davenport, la.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 5-in., Bos-
ton and Roosevelt. 50c and 60c each; Whitmanii,
60c and 75c each.

Bench runners above varieties, $30.00 per
1000. Loyd C. Bunch, Predonia, Kan.

PERNS, 6-IN., 4-IN. AND SIN.. OOOD, CLEAN
STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 6-in $16.00

Boston, 4-in 12.00 $100.00

Roosevelt, 4-ln 12.00

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 73.00

Roosevelt, 8-ln 8.00 76.0()

Springfleldli, 3-ln 8.00 76.00

500 or more at a 1000 rate. Cash, please.
USTLER BROS.. APOPKA, FLA.

FERNS.

4-in. Boston, stocky plants $10.00 per 100

8-ln. Boston, stocky plants 8.00 per 100

8-ln. Springfleldli, good size 10.00 perlOO

8-ln. Asparagus Plumosus and

Sprengeri 7.00 per 100

8-in. Scottii 8.00 per 100

Extra good Plumosus plants 10.00 per 100

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Pern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

EXTRA STRONG. ~~

Wanamaker, 21/2-ln. pots $6.00 per 100

Springfleldli, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-in. pots 6.00 pe» 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Ferns, Scottii and Roosevelt, 214-ln., $55.00
per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Teddy Jr., Scottii
and Roosevelt, 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Teddy Jr.,
Scottii, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in., 75c each.
Roosevelt, 7-in., $1.00 each. Hilpertii, O-in.,
$1.00 each; 9-in,, $3.00 each. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. O 313, Baltimore, Md.

CHOICE "plants FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-in. pots,
$18.00 per 100. For growing on in 4 and 5-in.
pots, $14.00 per 100. Good sized runners, $3. OX)
per 100. Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANGSTADT,
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading, Pa.

Boston Ferns from bench. My Boston Ferns
are the best money can buy, satisfaction or
your money back, 4-in. ready for 5-ln. pots;
$30.00 per 100; 5-in. ready for 6-in. pots, $50.00
per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Fred
M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria,
III.

PERNS."

Boston, good, strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanii, good strong, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

5% for packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

702 Greenwood Ave., Decatur. 111.

Boston Ferns, 2000 in prime condition and
ready for shift, 3-in., 15c; 4-In., 30c; 5-in., 60c;
8-in., eOc; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00. This is all
flne stock and will prove satisfactory. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Ferns, bench-grown Roosevelt, Boston and
Verona, nice, bushy stock that holds good ball;
ready for 5%-ln. and 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please.
Bound Brook Greenhouses. Bound Brook, N. J.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrlsli, 2%-
In., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Macnwil,
2^4-In., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.
F. Kasting Co., 568 Washington St.. Buffalo,
N. Y.

Perns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manii, 4-in., $26.00 per 100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
Cash with order, or shipped C. O. D. if % of
purchase price is sent with order.

Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

Boston Ferns, 2500 4-ln. pot-grown, 23c; 6-ln.,
40c each. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., and
Compacta. 2% -in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
O. M. Reburn & Co., 3807 Lake Park Ave., Chi-
cago.

BOSTON PERNS.
4-in., 35c: 6 In., 60c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.50;
10-ln., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-in. bushy stock out of pots, 75c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 90c; 8-ln., $1.10 each plus 5% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINER CO.. MORRISON, ILL.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, flne 4-ln.. pot-
bound, 25e each. We liave 4000 of these and
they are nice, clean stock.

P. C. Freeman & Sons. Portland, Ind.

Extra sfronfr, bench-grown, Whitmanii, Com-
pacta and Boston Ferns, ready for 5-ln. and 6-ln.
pots, $5.00 per doz.. $40.00 per 100. Cash.

S. A. Jennison. Natick, Mass.

Ferns, Elegantissima and Compacta, 4-in., 25c:
5-in., ,50c: 0-in., 75c. goofl and bushy plants, for
immediate sales. Tr>- n sample order. Cash,
please. H. S. Brandt, York, Pa.

Boston Ferns, flne established 4-in., $3..50 per
doz., $25.00 per 100. Fern dish Ferns, 3-in., ex-
tra choice, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, good, btishy 5-ln.,
75c each; 6-in.. $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50 each.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas
City, Kan.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-in., 40c; 5-in.,
65c; 6-In., $1.00 each.

Retreat Greenhouses, Oxford, 0._

Ferns, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-ln. pot-grown,
bushy, 75c each. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Septembkh 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

139

Boston Ferns, bench-grown; fine, large and
i,„q1.v ready for 6-ln. and 6-ln. pots, $35.00 per
?nrt 200 for $60.00. Edward Whltton, York and
WHlnut_St8., Utlca. N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Koosevelt from the bench;

,,-„ bushy, ready for 5-ln. and 6-in. pots, $35.00

,,..r 100 Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray

Ave-JUilc. N. Y.

"lioston Ferns, good, strong stock, 3-ln., $15.00
nor ioo; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., $76.00 per
H){) Cash. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
^ve.. Columbus, Ohio.

Mostous from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
I'.,-, 00 and $35.00 per 100.

v'.roim Ferns, SVj-ln., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per lOOO. Carl Hagenburger, W, Mentor, 0.

~ I'crus, Boston and Whltmanii, strong 2^-ln.,
$(; 00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
nio.ifce. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urhana, Ohio.

^ i'.oston Ferns, a nice lot of 4-ln. and 5-ln.,
all pot-grown; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 5-ln., $40.00
Pf- 100. Immediate shipment.

J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

~ ["criis, Boston, ScottU, Sprlngfieldll, Booae-
v(i> !ind Wl.ltmanll, 3-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
]!o- toil and Hoosevelt, 4-ln. pots, $18.00 per 100.
('•i-!i. Xjaurens Street Greenhouse, Camden, S. C.

i ! OSl'ON FERNS, 6-ln. out of bench, $50.00
per 100. Nice busby stock. Can ship at once;
,i(i!io ready for sale. Cash, please. H. B. Yoong-
qni^t. Foster and Kedzle Aves., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS ~~

Srrong runners, ready for immediate dellyery.
jio 00 per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little Rlvpr. Fla.

li'jston Ferns, from bench, ready for 6-in. and
7 in., 7,^; 51n., 60c. 6% for packing. Try them
and you will want more.

Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka, Minn.

I'.oston and Roosevelt Ferns, strong plants out
of fliits, $6.00 per 100.

Ernest Saunders, Lewiston, Me.

Huston Ferns, a nice lot of 4-ln., all pot-grown,
,?L'5.00 per 100. Immediate shipment.

J. W. Davis Co.. Terre Haute. Ind.

Forns, Boston and Pierson, from benches,
roiidy for 5-ln., fine plants, 50c each. Packing
5%. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Fprns, Smitliil, 4-ln.. 25c each; .5-ln., 50c each.
EIPKaut stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. E. Matthewson, Shelwygan, Wis.

I'.oston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-in., $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, Ohio.

Ferns, Smittll, strong 4-ln. ready for 5-ln. or
C-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
_ Evenden Bros. Co., WlUiamsport, Pa.

lioston Ferns, good, strong 2%-ln e%c

Wliitmanil, good, strong 2%-ln...: e%c

Haase Bros.. Pekln. 111.

Ferns. 1000 Bostons, 3-ln. potted, ready for
4 in., $8.00 per 100.
Currey. 'Ihe Florist. De Land. Fla.

Ferns, Whitmanll, Verona and Boston, strong
4 in. stock, $35.00 per 100.

GuUett & Sons. Lincoln, 111.

Table Ferns, 2%-in. varieties, 6o.
J. C. Bigelow & Son, Utica, N. Y.

lioston Ferns, extra strong, pot-grown, 5-in.,
75<\_Cash. Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 5-ln.. 50c; O-ln., 7.'yc.
^>^^ Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Boston Ferns, strong 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown. Pa.

Boston Ferns, 4-ln. bushy plants, 35c each.
De Meester. Humboldt. la.

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., .30c; 5-ln., 60c. Strong
Pla"ts^ Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Ferns, 4-ln., 35c each. Cash, please.
B. C. Blake. Springfield, 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties. 214-in., $5.00
rer 100. Henry SmUh. Grand Rapids. Mich.

fVrns. clioice bench-grown Bostons, 3-ln., 20c;
4-111., 30c. B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Pnxton, 111.

FEVERFEXA/

Feverfew, good, strong stock, fleld-grown,
fe:i'Iy for benching. 12c each.

De Meester, Humboldt. la.

FICUS

Ficus Elastlcn, rubber plants, 6-ln., 16 In. and
''< in. high, 60c each. Cash, please. No pnck-
L">-' 'liargea. The Imlay Co., ZanesviUe. O.

liiiis Elastica, 4-ln., fine, strong stock, 50c
nnd 60c.
j;i'"l)^Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd,, Louisville, Ky.

Uubher plants, 18c to 35c each. P. Kaul &
h"!j. 633^Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

_ FORQET-iVIE-NOTS

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
I ho greatest winter flowering variety known,
,;'''iiR 21/2-in. stock and our price only $6.00 per
l'"J- Cash.
_^ C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

' crget-me-not, true winter flowering, 2-ln.,
'^'"» per 100. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen
•' lalist. Defiance, O.

Forget-me-not, Myosotls, true winter flower-
ing, from 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, Ohio.

Forget-me-nots, good dwarf strain, hardy,
rooted runners, $2.00 per 100, postpaid. Cash.
J. M. Smely, Aurora, 111.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everblooming, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Tlie Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

~^ FREESIAS

NEW COLORED FREESIAS,
SUNSET COLLECTION,

Pink Mixture.
We are the originators of this beautiful strain
of colored Freesias. Best colors for the com-
mercial grower. Very tall wiry stems. Flow-
ers large and open; from delicate piuk to bril-
liant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

Second size $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000

Third size 2.25 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Victory.
A variet.v of Sunset Strain; of the same habit
as the former, but comes in straiglit, deep pink
color. Does not show yellow or Ijronze blotch.

First size $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

Second size 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Third size 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

Improved Rainbow.
In a great variety of most beautiful colors.
Remember, you get all the colors.

Second size $2..50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

Third size 1.50 per 100, 10.00 per 1000

Write for prices on planting stock.
Cash witli order from unknown correspondents.
GERHARD PRECIITL,
Box 603, Montebello, Cal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have befen
pleased witli it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % inches $6.00

% to % inches 9.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $25.00 per 1000.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

FREESIAS, FINE HOME-GROWN
PURITY BULBS.

14-ln. to %-ln $12.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln J 15.00 per 1000

HARTJE & ELDER,
Route E, Box 74, Indianapolis. Ind.

COLORED FREESIASl
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,
bronze, $3.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; Viola,
lavender, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FREESIA~BULBSl

3000 % size .• $15.00 per 1000

2000 Mammoth 2.">.00 per 100

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZA.NESVILLE. 0.

Freesla Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
% to %-in., $6.00 per 1000; % to %-in., $12.00
per 1000; mammoths. $18.00 per 1000.
Q. B. Johnson. 1509 Morton St., Alameda. Calif

Freesla Purity bulbs, about 2500 from bulblets
to Mi-ln., $10.00. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsias, fine stock plants In several varieties:
100 4-ln., 75 5-ln.. 25 6 in.; send your check for
$30.00, which will bring the lot by return
express. Tlie Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-in., $3.00 per iOO. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chnmbersburg, Pa.

Fuchsias, Little Beauty, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

GENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Fine, bushy plants,

«-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Readv now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. 1st St., Springfleld, 111.

Genista Rncemosa, the large flowering kind,
from 5-in. pots, 50c each. These are old plants
'rom 5-in. pots cut back and repotted again in
6-in. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will make plants. to retail from $1.60 up.
J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

(Jenista Johnstonii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready in October; will be fit for a
shift to a 6-in. pot. $60.00 per 100.
S^ S^ Skijlplskv & Co.. .-iO Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100r$50.00 per
1000; strong 3»4-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St. , New York.

Genistas, 2-in., $3.00 per lOa Cash.

Byer Bros., Chahbersburg, Pa.

QERANIUMS

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Ricard. Poitevine, Perkins,

Doyle and Viaud,

ail booked until October 15.

We are still booking

Castellane and Scarlet Redder,

$25.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

above will advance to $30.00 per 1000.

Orders for Ricard only, will be .1;35.U0 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt and Buchuer,

$20.00 per 1000,

after October 1, $25.00 per 1000.

Casli with order.

Parcelpost and insurance, $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FRED W. RITCHY,

Ijincaster, I'u.

CALIFORNIA SUNSlfl.NE GEKANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any timo; anywhere."
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2.50 $20.00

Potted. 2Vi.-in b.m 40.00

Hill, Michell, Ricard, l'()itevine. Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $25.00

Potted, 2'^.-in (i.OO 50.00

CALIFORNI.\ SUNSHl.NE C.KUAMUMS.
Transcontinental shipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries booki'il in order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIC.M CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

GERANIUMS. ~

Rooted cuttings for September delivery only;
S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jauliii, Viaud and Buchner,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2 in $3..TO per 100. $30.00 per 1000

2V.-in 4. .50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

3-in 6.00 per 1(K). ,50.00 per 1000

I'oitevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

2-in $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

2'/. -in .5..5() per 100, 50.00 per 1000

3-in G..50 per 100, GO.OO per 1000

Casli witli order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON. MICH.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, all booked for August

and September.

Prices from October 1.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$.10.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

t'asli with oriler.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CI;TTINGS.

October and November deliveries; August and
September all sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.. 50 per 1000

Poitevine 27.50 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We have a few thousand mixed rooted cuttings
of such varieties as Nutt, Ricard, Buchner,
Viaud, Montmort, Poitevine and Perkins; ready
for immediate sliipnicnt, $17.50 per 1000.

.500 strong 2-in., S. A. Nutt, ready for shift,
$2.50 per 100.

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS,
Tiffin, Ohio.

Geraniums. Ricard, B.'irnev and Rubv. strong
2in., .$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt and
Jean Viaud. 2-in.. stroni:. .$1.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000. All of the utiove mi.xed, $30.00 per
1000.

Ivy Geraniums, Rycroft's Surprise and Caesar
Franck, $S.0O per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, 111.

GERANIUMS. ItOOTKn CI'tYiNGsI
S. A. Nutt. greatest dark red, $20,00 per 1000;
Gen. Grant, king of all scarlets. $20.00 per 1000;
Mme. Buchntr. only double white, $20.00 per
1000; Beaute Poitevine, $30.00 per 1000.

Cash please.
THE W. T. BI-(KI,KV CO.. Springfield, III.

Geraniums, A. Ricard, finest stock in the
market, from 2'^-in. pots, $.5'.00 per 100; Jean
Vlniid. from 2 in. pots. .SI. 00 per 100; mixed
Gernniums. including Poitevine. Oberle. S. A.
Nutt and above, $4.00 per 100, Cash with order.
Packing free. Fred M. Il.-msen. Illinois Avenue
Greenhouses. Peoria. 111.

GERANH.^is
200 Mme. Salleroi, 2 '4-in. and 3-in. pots, nice,
strong, young plants; .«S.0O for the lot or $5.00
per 100.

JOHN ITOCTTUN.VUEIt,
Cherokee Greenlious<'s. Sta, 1).. St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums. rcKited cuttim-'s of N'litt. Doyle,
Buchner and good mixture. $20.00 per 1000; 2-in.,
same varieties. $22.00 per 1000.

Poitevine and Ricard. 2-in. and 2i'>-in., $,35.00
and $40.00 per 1000, Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Oleau, N. Y.

GERANIUMS

400 or .500 4-in. S. A. Nutt, cut down once,
nicely sprouting again for stoc'k plants, $20.00
for the lot.

JOHN HOCHEN.VITER,
Cherokee Greenhouses. Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

Geraniums, Helen Michell rooted cuttings,
$30.00 per 1000; 2>4-in.. $60.00 per 1000; best
kinds mixed, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000;
214-in., $50.00. Ready now. Cash.

Newport Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.

"rTT^T^nj^^TrwT^fip^i'rr*

■ ^•T'-T'JTVI

^''.ip^pf'i; ipjii l^^p|i^-JMji(ii».'

140

The Florists^ Review

September 2, 1920

QERANIUMS-Contlnurd

Geraniums, S. A. Niitt, Ulcard, Vlaud, Poite-
ylce, Montmort, Bucliner, from 2-ln. pots, $3.50
per 100, $35.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe iirrival guaranteed by parcel post.
B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Geraniums, 2V4-in. plants, Castellane, Poite-
vlne, Jean Oberle, American Beauty, Barney,
Buchner, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Mme.
Salleroi, 2i4-ln., $S.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidefsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Geraniums, September delivery. Rooted cut-
tings, Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000; Rlcard,
Doyle, Viaud, Presilly, Custellane, Michell, Poi-
tevine and above mixed, $25.00 per 1000.

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Well-rooted Geranium cuttings now ready,
1000 red, Ulcard, Marvel and American Beauty
mixed; Perkins and other good pink mixed; 50
La Favorite, white; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

RED GERANIUMS.
Nutt, Doyle with a few Ricard and Poltevine,
mixed, 2-in., $3.00; 3-in., $5.00 per 100; while
they last. Cash with order.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

Gemniums, Helen Michell, 2>4-in., $C.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poltevine, strong 214-in., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

GBRANIUMSTrEADY FOR ^IPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 2i^-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. O. or certifled check.

JOHN PAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, for early autumn
delivery, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per
1000; American Beauty and Bicard, $23.00 per
1000. Cash with order less 2%.
Wm. H. Minekime, R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, 5000 4-in. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poltevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-ln. since May.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kans.

Geraniums, mixed, mostly red with some Pol-
tevine and Viaud, 2M.>-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Tliis is extra strons stock.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

50,000 Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Doyle, Grant and Mme. Landry, cool-grown,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Geraniums, 4-ln. Nutt, pink, salmon and white,
$10.00 per 100; 2%-ln. mixed, $5.00 per 100.
Mme. Salleroi, $3.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dyslnger, Albion, Mich.

Geraniums, field-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Ricard, Poltevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. Pfeiffer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 2W-ln $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK, CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2^-in. Nntt,
Grant, Ricard and Poltevine, $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
pleane. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, Salleroi, field-grown, will average
12 cuttings, Oc each. Cash.
Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Geraniums, 1.500 rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,
$16.00 per 1000. John Hochenauor, Cherokee
Greenhouses, Sta. D. St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
Wm. G . Miller, Peru. Ind.

Geraniums, mixed, rooted cuttings, lV>c;
2i/4-in., 4c. Helen Mirliell. 2'4-in., 5e. Cash.
Ne^vport Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.

Geriinlums. 1500 S. A. Nutt, strong stock from
4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
W. _& T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

Genniums. 3-in. mixed Nutt, Vlaud, Poltevine
and Hill; will make fine stock plants, $6.00 per
100. Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,
ready now or later. $18.00 per 1000.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums, extra strong 2M!-in., S. A. Nutt
and F. Perkins. $5.00 per lOO'. Immediate de-
Hvery. Wagner's Greenliouses. Tiflln, 0.

Geraniums, Marvel, Harcourt, Castellane and
Jean Viaud, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison. Ind.

Geraniums, 4-in. strong plants, full of slips,
mixed only, $7.00 per 100.
Duraser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, 2-inch, $35.00 per 1000; 3-inch,
$60.00 per 1000; 4-inch, $18.00 per 100. Cash.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

100,000 Geraniums, Castellane, 2^-in., Pol
tevine and Barney, 2%-ln., 4%c. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. 3-ln., cut back, $25.00
per 100. R. C. Arlin, Bellevue. O.

Geraniums, Ricard and Nntt, strong 2%-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Smith, York. Pa.
Geraniums, Salleroi, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

GREVILLEAS

Grevlllea Robusta, 13'3-in. for $1.20; 20 4-in.
for $3.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflln, 0.

QLADtOLI

GLADIOLI.
The world'a largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all our own creation.
Send in your name for tlie mailing list of
1021 catalogue.

RICHARD DIBNER CO.,
Kentfleld, Calif.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Somerset Gar-
dens^? Shinglss St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive ll»t
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Femdale, Askoy, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
L. B. Willipms, Exeter, N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,

tyear-old, fleld-grown, except where noted.

Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Ptarmlca The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .90 8.00

Anthemis Tinctoria 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, nothing finer

in the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Chinense, white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all
colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering
giants, finest in existence, col-
ors Include everything found in
Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

DlanthuB Barbatus, 6 varieties... .70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxlnlaeflora, pink 80 7.00

Gaillardia, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophila Panlculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,
yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,

mixed 60 6.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska, divisions... .80 7.00

Physostegia Virginica, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Complete list

on application.

JOHN IRVINE,

Bay City. Mich.

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, fleld-grown, one year old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100

AquilegLi, long spurred hybrids. $1.15 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolate 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Anthemis Tinctoria Kelwayll 1.15 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

Dianthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.15 8.00

Gaillardia Grandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophila Panlculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Rosenm Hybrldum.... I.IS 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliginosum 1.15 8.00

Veronica Spicata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Geflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon 1.13 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Miss LIngard 1.35 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,

Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,

Baraboo, Wisconsin.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. 1-YEAR OLD,
FIELD-GROWN EXCEPT WHERE NOTED.

Per 10 Per 100
Anchusa Italica, dropmore variety. $0.90 $8.00

Aquilegia, long spurred hybrids 90 8.00

Delphiniums, gold medal hybrids... .80 7.00

Hollyhocks, double mixed 60 5.00

Campanula, mixed seedlings 1.00

Coreopsis Lanceolota seedlings 1.00

FRED E. PRUDISCH.
Wauwatosa, Wis.

Reasonable offer: Biota Orientalis for trans-
planting, about 1-in. size, Arapelopsis Veitchil
for potting purposes. Columbine 1-year-old seed-
lings, Chrysantha, white, doulde, mixed, price
60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
J. Dvorak, B^lusliing. N. Y.

Canterbury Bells and Gaillardias, mixed,
January sown, transplanted Into fleld, $8.00 per
100. Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 10 Per !()(»

Columbines, assorted $1.00 $ 8.U0

Anchusa 1.25

Boeconla Cordata 1.25 10. Oi)

Boltonia Asteroides 1.00 8.00

Boltonia Litisquama 1.00 8.00

Coreopsis l.OO 8.00

Campanula 1.00 8.00

Delphinium, assorted 1.25 12. (»i)

Grass Pinks 1.00 8.00

Sweet William 80 7.00

Fox Glove 80 7.00

Gaillardia 1.00 8.(K)

Painted Daisy 1.00 9.0«

Hemerocallis 1.25 10.00

Hollyhocks 1.00 8.00

Phlox 2.00 17.50

Iris, fine kinds 75 5.00

Tritoma 1.75 15.00

We also have a full and complete line of other

hardy border plants. Send us your lists. Ship-
ment can be made any time after September

15. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Clove Pink, the dwarf Erfurt, stocky, ready
for 2%-in., $2.25 per 100, postpaid. Send for a
list of other seedlings and plants. Dianthus
Jjatifolius, Atrocoerulae fl. pi., true, extra value
for $2.00 per 100, postpaid. If you want real
SGrvicG try mc.
Robert' W. Yeo, Grower, North Bergen, N. J.

Weller's Perennials are as good as ever. We
have had an excellent growth this year and
have a most extensive variety for florists, land-
scape gardeners and nurserymen. Ask for our
price list today and get acquainted with tlic
best. Weller Nurseries Co., Holland, Mich

Hardy plants: Coreopsis Lanceolata, Gaillar-
dia Grandiflora, Shasta Daisy Alaska and Gypso-
phila Panlculata, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100,
postpaid. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave.
and 111th St., Chicago, 111.

Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer varieties,
extra large clumps, mixed, $6.00 per 100. Pack-
ing free. T. P. Jorgemen, 1953 S. 13th, East
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Hardy Carnations, good, transplanted plants;
best double, mixed, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Perry Gardens, Perry, 0.

HELICHRYSUMS

HELICHRYSUMS.

Strawflowers, in best colors, wired on 9-in.
wires, covered with green paper, ready to use,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Not less than
1000 at 1000 price.
Kendig The Florist, Oswego, N. Y.

HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes, 50 2%-in. for $2.50. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

PHLOXES

Hardy Phlox, 2-year, and other strong peren-
nials. W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

~ HIBISCUS

Peachblow Hibiscus, 3-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Miniatus, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandlflonis, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 5-ln. to 6-in.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee
St., New Orleans, La.

HOLLYHOCKS ^

Hollyhocks in separate colors, $1.00 per 10,
$8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, mixed, 85c per 10,
$7.00 per 100. They are fine.

Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

HYDRANGEAS

HYDRANGEAS.

1000 French Hydrangeas. 1 to 3 shoots, pot-
grown, 15c; 2000 French Hydrangeas, 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100; 500 French Hydrangeas, 3in. pots.
$12.00 per 100; 500 field-grown, 35c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 each.

ROSENDALE GREENHOUSES,

Delanson, N. Y.

Hydrangeas, pot-grown for forcing. Our col-
lection is as complete as any in French va-
rieties, plants are good. 4-in.. 25c; 5-in.. 3."k':
6-in.. 50c; 7-in., 75c to $1.25 each. Graded
according to size of plants to prevent shippini;
heavy from larger pots. Otaksa, just large plants.
from 7j;c to $1.50 each. Packing charges '>''.'<■

3. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

fl ydranc.eXsT

Best French, grand Pink and early Baby Bini-
binette fleld plants ready, 2 branches, $35.00 ptr
100. Cash.

French Hvdrangeaa, mixed fleld plants read.v,
2 to 3 branches. $35.00 per 100. Cash.

CARL IIAGENBURGER,
W. Mentor, O.

HYDRaI^GEAS for GROWING ON.
French sorts, assorted colors in flve leading
varieties, 214-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. lU-

HvdranReas, best French Pink and White, aii'l
Otaksa. 214-ln., $6.00; 3-ln., $10.00; 4-in., $18.00
per 100. Packing free.

Herman Miiller, East Rochester. N. Yj^^^

HYDRANGEAS.
Best French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, 2i^-ln-.
$7.00 per 100; 3 in., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Septembeu 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

HYDKANGBAS, STRONG FIBLD-GROWN

PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lllie MoulUere, De Vibraye and Otaksa.
Kitlier separate or mixed, all ready now.

Ounntity Shoots Per lOO

'^'^"ooo 1 to 2 $ 15.00

s5oo 3 to 5 25.00

o^ 0 to 8 50.00

mjoo 8 to 10 75.00

'500 12 to 15 100.00

Field-grown, Madam Cbautard, large plants,

$60.00 per 100.
TJvdrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties

mixed 2V4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100.

Koman J. Irwlu. 43 TVest_18th St., New York.

"hYiVrANGEAS, 2W-IN. FRENCH MIXED

VARIETIES; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK, 7c

EACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Flydrangeas, strong, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 214-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 300 3-ln.. $20,00 per 100; 500 4-ln., very
tine stock, $26.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

~ packing~fre¥ F0R~CASH.

Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well established,
10 inches high, 4-ln., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON.
6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago, 111.

"French Hydrangeas, 30,000 2i^-ln. plants,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per lOOO.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $75.00 per 1000.

J. J. LeBorious, Duluth, Minn.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and .?25.00 per 100; Otaksa, fleld-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-ln.. $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

IMPATIENS

SULTAN I.

Orange, 2%-ln. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 21^-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. TiishPL'pp AIr

~ IRISES ~

TO MOVE FOLLOWING IRISES
We are offering tlicse low prices subject to

witlidrawal or revision without notice. No or-
der accepted for less than one dozen or nmount-
ins to less than $1.00; 25 at 100 rate. Our free
illustrated catalogue gives descriptions.

Per doz. Per 100

Attraction $0.85 $6.00

Uoocage 50 4.00

Duchess de Chateautort 85 6.00

Edith 85 6.00

Flavescens 50 4.00

Florentina BO 4.00

Garibaldi 1.15 8.00

Iro(iuois 1.50 12.00

I^dy Jane 85 0.00

La Prestlgense 50 4.00

Ijivendulacea 50 4.00

Lucy 85 6.00

Natlonale 50 4.00

Sambuclna 50 4.00

Sambucina Beethoven 60 4.00

Sambucina Mcphistoplieles 50 4.00

Shakespeare 50 4.00

Tom Cook 1.15 8.00

Virginia 85 6.00

Flore Pleno. Siberian 85 6.00

George Wallace. Siberian 1.00 8.00

Orientalis Superba. Siberian 85 6.00

Mixture of above 60 4.75

No charge for packing. Will send by express
unless postage is advanced. Cash.
RAINBOW GARDENS,
sni-2 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

IRISES

Monsignor. $8.00; Perfection, $6.00; Moon
Klnii. Purple King. Mrs. H. Darwin, Dr. Bernice
and Snow Queen. $4.00 per 100 for single plants.
I'linnps double the price of singles. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.

A. C. ARNY,
2n.T Dudley St.. St. Paul, Minn.

irises. Beethoven, Berchta, Celeste, Charon,
nipsy Queen. Her Majesty, Ada, African, La
I'Milrcsse, Mnie. Chereau. Mrs. Neubronner,
Niiliclungon. Princess Ix)uise, Queen of May,
'■"Im-intifa Alba and Superbissima, strong divi-
>^'oiis, $3.00 per lOO.
John F. Rupp. Shiremanstown, Pa.

Irises: Mme. Chereau, Florentina and Fla-
Y'sfons, $3.00 per 100: Royal King. Her Ma-
^'■>^t,v's Maid, Nestor. Sans Souci, The Bride,
^ilicrican Orientalis and Vlctorieuse, $2.50 per
1"<>. $20.00 per 1000. Assorted from fine named
^■■■'rietips, $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. Pack-
ing-' at cost. Harry Franklin Baker, 1118 W.
I.:iko St., Minneapolis, Minn.

i'ahogany, crimson; Purple and Golden, violet
Tmrplp •with gold center; fine field-grown stock,
^"MJO per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Mahogany only
"I'll eciu.il (luantity of Purple and Gold. The
';i't.r sold by itself if wanted.
^ ><. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, Jfew York.
Irises. Celeste, light blue; MmeT~diereauT
"iiitc lilnc edge; Parsonsis, early purple; Sans
^"xici, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
';""iiinn. late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
•■'li. please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanesville, O.

10,000 Japanese Iris, 25' named varietiegT 10^

"' .I.Tpanese Iris, mixed colors. Chautauqua
1 inucrfleld Co., R. F. D. 69, Bemus Point, N. Y.

Irises: 1800 Pallida, 8c; 40 Celeste, 6c; 200
Johan de Witt, 3c; 200 Cliarles Dickens, 4c; 50
I'allida Mandraliscae, 8c: 175 Mrs. H. Darwin,
4c; 2000 Queen of May, 4e each. 20% off on all
orders received before September 15. Must clear
the ground. Sara Toedt, Hamburg, la.

Iris, strong divisions. Black Prince, Celeste,
Flavescens, Madame Chereau, Queen of May,
Sans Souci and Siberian Blue, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. Prompt shipment.

Neoslio Nurseries Co., Neosho, Mo.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatlca, $6.00 per^ 100; JiT-
nlata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Irises: Good varieties of German and Sibe-
rian Iris, mixed, strong divisions, $2.50 per 100.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th
St., Chicago, 111.

Irises, Chereau, Flavescens, Honorabilis, Plu-
merl and mixed, 3c each.

Minnetouka Nursery, Wayzata, Minn.

Iris in good assortment, 75c per 10, $5.00 per
100. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Japanese and German Irises. Ask for price
per 100. Tappan Flower Garden, Tappan, N. Y.

IVIES

English Ivy, large and small leaf, strong
2Mt-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
JuUug Niednagel, HTangTille, Ind.

Parlor Ivy, 2i^-ln., $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

German Ivy, 2Mi-in., $3.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

JASMINES

JASMINES, EXTRA STRONG.

Maid of Orleans, 2%-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Maid of Orleans, S-in. pots 3.00 per doz.

Revolution, 2%-ln. pots 6.00 per 100

Revolution, 4-ln. pots 3.00 per doz.

Grandiflora, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Grandiflora, 4-ln. pots 3.00 per doz.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

JASMINES.
Maid of Orleans, Grandiflora and Revolution,
2M!-in. pots, $0.00 per 100.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

liANTANAS, BXTRA STRONG.

Red 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100

White 2U-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

Weepintr 2^ -In. pots, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2^-in. pots, 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS.

Red, White, Pink and Weeping,

2y2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,

Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, mixed, 85 2-in. for $3.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

LILIUMS

LILIUHS

Lilium Canadense, first size

Lllium Canadense, second size

Lilium Canadense Rubrum

Lllium Canadense Flavum ,

Lilium Phiiadelphicum, first size...
Lllium Phiiadelphicum, second size,
Lilium Superbum, flowering bulbs. .
L. B. WILLIAMS,
Bzeter. N. H.

$5.00 per 100
3.50 per 100
7.60 per 100
6.00 per 100
B.OO per 100
3.60 per 100
6.00 per 100

MYRTLE

Vlnca Minor (Myrtle), heavy, 8-ln. pots, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy & Rons. Red Bank, N. J.

Vlnca Minor or Myrtle, strong plants, from
8 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Fred 8. Davis. CenterviUe. Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

lVi-4 inches caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, HI.

Complete line of shrubs and hardy perennials.
Price list ready Septeml)er 15. Send for your
copy today. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Symphoricarpos bushes, 2 to 3 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

We have an excellent lot of 1-year, No. 1
assorted grapes. Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Moore's and Campbell's Early, for autumn de-
livery. Frank Kandlec Nursery, Evanston, Hi.

ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS.
4500 large Orchid plants, mostly Cattleya
Trianoe, Schrcedera;, Speciosslsima, Glgas and
Mossioe varieties. This stock will be shipped in
spring at $2.50 to $10.00 per plant, or the lot
for $12,000.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.
316 Nineteenth St., College Point, L. I., N. T.

PALMS

Strong Kentia seedlings, 6 to 8 inches high,
$0.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
J. W. Davis Co., Davis Gardens, Terre Haute,
Ind.

Kentia Forseriana, good 2%-in., 20c each,
$19.00 per 100; 3-in., 30c each, $29.00 per 100.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N, 10th St., Kansas
City, Kan.

Washingtoula Robusta, Phoenix Canariensls
and Phoenix Reclinata, 4-in. pots, $35.00 per
100; 6-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dis-
count for cash. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Phoenix Roebeleni, 4-in., six character leaves,
$2.00 each. Cash with order.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Kentia Palms, for future delivery, 3-in., 25c;
4-in., 50c each. GuUett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

PANOANUS

PandanuB Veitchli, nicely variegated pianis,
2%-ln. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot, $10.00 per
100; 8-ln. pot, $8.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, $1£.00
per 100; 8-rn. pot, $26.00 per 100. Large speci-
men plants, 60g and $1.00 each. Cuttings, $5.00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% discount for cash with
order. F. M. Soar. Little River, ris.

PA^isiES

VPANSIES.

We are now boMri^g orders for our famous
Pansy seedlings; Seele's private stock, $5.00
per 1000; Jos. H. Cunningham's Giant Flowering,
$4.00 per 1000.

We are specialists in the Pansy field, Ijeing
one of the largest growers in the North. We
will begin shipping Pansy seedlings, October 1.
40 years of experience guarantees satisfaction.
Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Delaware, Ohio.

Pansies will be a most welcome relief next
spring from the high priced greenhouse stock of
the winter. Get your seedlinjrs and be i)repared
for the big demand. Strong, stocky plants, 6 to
12 leaves, from Steele's Greenhouse Special mix-
ture. Read.v now. Packed right and prepaid,
$4.25 per 1000. Cash.
B. C. McKay, Atlanta, N. Y.

Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon.
The Pansies of- great substance, strong seed-
lings, $5.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau, $4.00
per 1000. Rightly packed.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Pansy seedlings from Steele's G, H. Special
mixture; July sown, read.v to ship. Better
plants from a better strain cannot be grown. By
parcel post collect; $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
B. C. McKay, Atlanta, N. Y.

FROST'S GIANT PANSY

Seedlings. 5 leaves and better, $4.00 per 1000.

Parcel post, prepaid.

CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY. O.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 100, pre-
paid. Immediate delivery.
8. T. Danley & Sons, Macomb. 111.

I'ansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 5000. F. Danley. Macomb. 111.

Pansies, Giant Blooming, strong seedlings,
July sown, 65c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.
Pansies, mixed, large flowering, 5, 6 and 8
leaves, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Ready now.
Van Home Greenhouses, Van Home, Iowa.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS.
Stock that is bound to please yon.

Baster Greeting and Wurtembergia.

The two great leaders and the

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

6000 strong 2-ln. Easter Greeting,

2100 strong 2in. Wurtembergia.

They will be great stock

to get lined up
for your spring business,

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

0. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesville, O.

Pelargoniums, strong 2i^-ln, stock, $10.00 per
100. Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

•;Q^>wtnf«T!V<fnVf>WJ»7''.' ||jFVT"f'!''T,"' *'!'•■••' ,'• ill^*^fW'»"'''"" '"-y V, 'i";|WiWWi*j.»i'Hfi^':w^»(Jl II IV wi |[ <!W""""W>|» ','.'. P f> I'WT^^

T. i|M ^"1 < ' 'r^i , "•• .n^ynfi" 'My;^

T'T*li^'*ier

142

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembes 2, 1920

PELARQONIUMS-Continued

PELARGONIUMS.

Strong, clean stock from 2-in. pots.

Eiistor GreetliiK,
WiirtembcrKiH.
Swnbiiin Maid,
Giirdi'iiiTs' Jo.v,
Gerinun Glory,
Mrs. Liuyal,

$14.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN HULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Clilcago, 111.

PELARGONIUMS, 214-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swablan Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
Tliese are the four best kinds and all are ready
now. Strong 3i/^-in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

I'eliirgonfums, 2-ln. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener's Joy, German
Glory, Mrs. I^yal, Wolfgang Goethe and I'rince
Glory, Mrs. Ljiyai, Wolfgang, Goethe and Prince
cial 3-in. Easter Greeting, $17.00 per 100. We
guarantee this stock to be strong, clean, free of
white fl.v and true to name. We devote nine
houses exclusively to Pelargoniums.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid,

the two best varieties,

$13.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

•<»38 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, good 2',4-in. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker. Swaliian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidclsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

I'elargoniunis, 20,000 Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergia, mixeil. from pots, strong and clean,
cool-grown, $12.00 per 100.

R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, splendid stock,
from 2-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Packing free. Fred M. Hansen, Illinois
Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, 40<) Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergia, 4-in. good stock plants, 15c each;
whole lot for $50.00. Carl Lindey, 802 W. Broad
St.. New Castle. Ind.

Pelargoniums, good 2-ln. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100. $130.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2>4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

PEONIES

WE WILL REPLACE
with three every plant which blooms
untrue to our catalogue description.

Eleventh year of this unpafalleled guarantee.

We begin shipping early In September. Be-
low are a few varieties we offer in strong
divisions of 2 to 4 eyes. Send your order at
once. 25% off to the trade.

Early Per 12

Per 100

$ 30.00

25.00

50.00

65.00

Mme. de VernevIUe, white $4.20

Delicatisslma, pale pink 3.50

Eugenie Verdier, pnle pink C.70

Lamartine, deep pink 8.30

Midseason

Monsieur Diipont, white 6.00 45.00

Venus, pale pink 8.30 65.00

Albert Crousse, pale pink 8.30 65.00

Docteur Bretonneau, deep pink. . 3.50 25.00

Ijite

Claire Dubois, deep pink 13.00 100.00

Delachei, red 5.40 40.00

Couronne d'Or, white 4.20 30.00

See our descriptive price-list on page 23 of the
Convention Number. All prices there subject to
25% discount to the trade.

PETERSON NURSERY.
30 N. La Salle St., Chicago. lU.

PEONIES.
Price Is per 100, 25 at 100 rate, provided order
totals 100 or more. If order totals 500 or more
deduct 10%.
Dr. Bretonneau, Gue., pale, lilac, pink. . .$20.00

Festiva Maxima, white 18.00

Dr. Bretonneau, Verd, Lady Bramwell 14.00

The Bride, Terry, tinted white $12.50

Myrtle, pink 12.50

Mme. O. (Ros.), large, fluffy pink 18.00

Madame Crousse, white 20.00

Delicatisslma. lilac rose 18.00

Petite Renee. light magenta 24.00

Madame de VernevIUe, early white 18.00

Single tall red. like big Poppies 16.00

Dark red, very free bloomer 16.00

La Tulipe, lilac white 16.00

Couronne d'Or, late white 20.00

Rare Brocade, Jap, wax white, double... 16.00

Ktienne Mechln, red 24.00

Madame Bucquet, darkest red 24.00

Mons, Dupont, late white 30.00

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS,
Cartervllle, Mo.

Peonies: Festiva Maxima, best large white,
$16.00 per 100; Queen Victoria, early white,
$11.00 per 100; Jeanne d'Arc, lilac pink, large,
fine, $15.00 per 100; Felix Crousse, ruby red,
very flue, $25.00 per 100; Karl Rosenfleld, crim-
son scarlet, new, fine, $1.75 each; Floral Trea-
sure, delicate pink, new, $20.00 per 100; Emma,
very early, rose pink, fine, $22.00 per 100; Bdulis
Superbn, pink, large, free-flowering, $17.B"0 per
100; Humei, deep pink, fine, $14.00 per 100;
Mixed Pink, fine, $8.00 per 100; Mixed White,
fine, $8..TO per 100; Officinalis Rubra, large red.
early, fine, $18.00 per 100.

Good, strong, three to five eyes. Cash, please.
Perry Gardens. Perry. O.

Peonies. Queen Victoria, early white; Festiva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name,
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early divisions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.
A. B. Williams, Coshocton, 0.

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
vIUe. Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monier, Tenulfolla, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,
Downers Grove, 111.

I offer the following Peonies in strong 3 to
J5 eye divisions. Packing free. Duchess de
Nemours, $18.00; Floral Treasure, $15.00; Festiva
Maxima, $20.00; Couronne d'Or, $20.00; mixed
varieties, $12.50.
L. G. Tingle. PittsvUle, Md.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington. Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, Iowa.

PEONIES^

Festiva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulis Superba, $15.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD.

PEONIEsIpOR autumn SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 5-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

w. A. RErSTAN. VTNCENNES. TKD.

Peony roots, 5000 Queen Victoria, 2 to 5
eyes; am taking up an acre to clean out: will
sell for $10,00 per 100. Cash with order. W. H.
Brenneman, Wholesale I'eony Grower, Harris-
burg, Pa. '_

Peonies, I will sell my entire field •-•oiitaining
7000 6-year-old stock, of more than 50 fine va-
rieties, in one lot. or in 3 to 5 eye divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Krummrich, R. R.
2, Belleville, III.

I'EONY KARL KOSENFIELD.

Write for special i)rice» to the trade.

Finest deep criinson In existence.

ROSENFIELD PEONY GARDENS.

Route No. 7. Omaha. Nebr.

Peonies, mixed varieties, mostly ptnk, 3 to
5 eye divisions, $10.00 per 100. Morgan Park
Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago,
111^

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for speci.il prices
to reduce surplus. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chest-
nut St.. Ix)uisville. Ky.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 5 eyes, extra good va-
riety, in shades of pink, several thousand at
quick sale price of 10c.

Janesvilie Floral Co., Janesville. Wis.

Peonies, send for surplus list; it might inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle & Son. R. F. D. No. 8. Dayton. 0.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Babcock Peony Gardens, Jamestown. N. Y

Peonies, mixed, $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. M. & S. L. Dysinger. Albion. Mich.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co.. Box 528, Sarcoxle. Mo.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for IIhI
0. Betscher. Dover. O

PITTOSPOI<lUM

PEPEROMIAS

Peperomias, 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee Ala.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
DIener's Ruflled SInnsters. single, largest and
finest in existence. Qiiicki'st and surest money-
makers of the day: sell at sight. Seed in sep-
arate colors, red. pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 50c per
trade package.

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY,

Kentfleld^ Ca_Hfornla.

Double Petunias, 2M-in.. $5.00 per 100. Double
Petunias, rooted cuttings. $2.(H» per 100. For
Immediate or future delivery. Cash, please.

C. J. Frew, Jr.. Conneaut. 0.
Petunias. 4-In. double purple and white, $7.00
per 100; 2'4-in. double purple and white, $,".00
per 100. Cash with order.

M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

PILEAS

Pllea, artillery plants, 3-in.. 5c each.

R. C. Arlin. Bellevue,

O.

Pittosporum, 40c, tfOc and $1.00. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Che rokee St., N e w O rl eans. La.

poInsettTas

EXTRA STRONG POINSETTIAS.
1500 2%-in. Poinsettia plants
ready for immediate delivery

In paper pots,

$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

GUS ADRIAN,

Wood Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, 0.

Polnsettlas, California variety, early and late.
Regular type of Polnsettias, 2>4-ln. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

IH)iNSET^i'IAS.
Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

2-ln $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-ln 15.00 per 100, 135.00 per 1000

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

" NONBliETTERT

Poinsettias, 214-in., well established, $8.50 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

W. W. STERTZING,
7280 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 2%-in. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, good, strong plants out of 2%-
In. pots, $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, i)lease.
Anton Schultheis, College Point, N. Y.

poinsettias!

2%-in., strong plants,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
KROWKA BROS.,
4938 Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Poinsettias for August and September deliv-
eries, strong 2V>-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2i^-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. 5 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI.. New York.

Poinsettias, extra good plants, 2%-ln., $7.00
per 100; 4-ln.. $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to slilp now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros.. Paducah, Ky.

Poinsettias. from 2Vj-in. pots, in fine thrifty
condition. $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Packing free. Fred M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue
Greenhouses. Peoria. 111.

Poinsettias, 2M!-ln. pot plants, strong, $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Mlcliler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

Poinsettias, 2i4-ln. pots, good plants, packed
right, $8.00 per 100. Ready now. Cash.

Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Poinsettias. well-established 2>A-in., $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Warren Huckleberry, North Vernon. Ind.

Poinsettias, strong 2Mi-ln., $8.00 per 100.
John Heidenreich, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis.

Ind. _

Poinsettias, 2^4-in-. fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment. $8.00 per 100.
Tl I e H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oa k 1 a nd. Md.

Poinsettias. extra fine 2i^^in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PRIMULAS

~TRIMt'I.,.\. CHINRNSIS FIMBRIATA

for iinnieiliate deliver?'.

Six of the best ccininienial varieties:

.\llia. white:

Knsea, bright rose;

Dctiance. Christmas red:

Siiliii!!. (iirniine red:

I,a HiK lussc. flesh color:

Karfiinkilstein, blood red.

I'riiiiiila Malai (lilies Superba.

Stronc 2' ; -in. stiw-k.
!i;(>..''iO per 100. .'SCd.m) per 1000.

Cash with onier.

HKNKV SCITMinT,
OT.'i Clnirch l.ane^ Norjh B'rgcr. N. J.

PRIMULAS. READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Ohcnnlca, mixed colors, 2'/4-ln.

pots $ 7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colors, .3-in. pots 10.00 90.00
Chinensis, mixed colors. 2 '4 -in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Cliinensis. mixed colors. 3-in. pots 10.00 90.00

Malacoiiles. 2V,-in. pots 7.00 60.00

Townsendii, lilac rose, 21,4-in.

pots 8.00 75.00

Malacoides Rosea. 2i,4-ln. pots.. 7.00 60.00
M.'ilacoides, double white. 2li-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed colors,
readv for shift, 4-in., 20c.

H. C. I.,ehde, Forks, N. Y.

Septbmber 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Strong, healthy stock.

of the finest giant flowering strain, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 2-in. pots,

$6.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Cyclamen ad.

R. S. McMURRAY.

Bellefontaine, O.

PRIMULAS.
The Strain That Leads.
Chinensis, all sold out.

Mulacoides, Rosea and Orandiflora, 2-in. pota,
sr) 00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
Townsendil, $7.50 per 100.

OBCONICA.
Large flowering in 10 separate colors or mixed,
L' in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Glgautea in 6 separate colors or mixed, 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
Boeds, carefully selected as to color and size of
llower.

J. L. SCHILLER, TOLEDO, O.

I'rimula Obconica and Orandiflora plants from
otir large flowering strain in the following colors:
liosea, Kermesina and Apple Blossoms. Ready
October 1st from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
r.ow, Malacoides Rosea, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100;
2-in., $5.00 per 100. Malacoides Townsendil,
2 in., $6.00 per 100. No c. o. d. orders accepted.

(!. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Primula Obconica, 1500, our giant collection
of Christmas colors from our own production
of giants, very strong stork, full of life, show-
ing bud and bloom; buy them; they will please
you, 214-in. and 2%-in., $0.00 per 100. Chinese
I'rimroses, Vaughan's International mixture,
L'ii-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Preeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Primula Obconica, in four, colors, Appleblos-
som. Rosea, Kermesina and some white, 2i4-ln.,
fine, strong plants, $0.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100, $4S.0O per
1000. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA^
Gigantea and large-flowering Orandiflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesina, red; strong 2V4-ineh, $5.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

SHIEBLE BROS.,
Main, Lock & Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, O.

Primula Chinensis, best varieties, 2V^-in. pota,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoides
Rosea, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ^ROSBA
Extra fine 2-in. stock, $.'5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash. This stock is ready for 3-in.
and guaranteed to plcnso.

GEO. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, 0.

Primulas, Obconica, strong 2%-in. ready for
3-in., $5.00 per 100. 200 for $9.00. Fancy
strain of mixed colors, including plenty of
Christmas red. Charles Whltton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
California, Giant's large flowering, mixed colors
with plenty of red, 4-in. ready for 5-in., $15.00
per 100. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Primroses, Chinese, Dreer's beat mixed, 2-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Obconica, best mixed,
214-in., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., ready for 5-in.,
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
CO. James & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, Chinensis and Malacoides,
nil booked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering, in separate colora
or mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Primula Chinensis. 2-in., strong plants, $4.50
por 100; 3-in., $7.50; 2-in. Malacoides, $4.00
P'T 100: 3 in.. $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. S.
Ktter, The Home of Primroses, Shiremanstown,
I'a.

Primtila Chinese. King George, crimson, 3%-in.,
very strong, $15.00 per 100. Primula M.ilncoides
liosoa. 214-in., $6.00 per 100, $5,"). 00 per 1000.

IVtor P>-nrson, 5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, mixed. 1500 iiMiin., 1.5c;
2.35 4-in., 25c each. Primula Chinensis, 190
2-in., 5c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TlflJn, 0.

Primula Obconica, 2i,^-ln. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 4 colors mixed,
■SS.OO per 100. Cash, please.
]^Tk Floral Co.. 6740 N. Rohey St.. Chicago.

Primula Obconica, California, giant flowering,
''irge, transplanted plants, ready for 2Vi-ln. and
•i-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. S. A.
Plnkstone. York and Hickory Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, 2Vi-in., good strong plants,
'^n.OO per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-in., 25c; 6-ln.,
•lOc; 6-in., 75c each. Malacoides. 2%-in., $5.00
per 100, Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Malacoides Rosea and lilac, mixed,
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good, 2^-in.,
ready for shift, $4.60 per 100. Caah.
Humm & Jones, Oberlln, 0.

Primula Obconica, mixed, good colors, speci-
men plants, 5-in., 50c each. Cash.

J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Primula Obconica, strong 2%-in. plants, ready
now, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Helm Bros., 484 Forest St., Columbus, Ohio.

Primula Obconica, from flats, as good as 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Berwyn Floral Shop, 1240-42
Wesley Ave., Oak Park, 111.

1000 Late Pink Baby Primroses, 214-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Fisher & Burkland, Market St., Youngstown, O.

Primula Malacoides, strong 214-in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 5% for packing.
H. 0. Yeager, East Marshall St., Morrlstown, Pa.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., best colors, showing
bud, $10.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Wagner Greenhouses, Tiffin, Ohio.

Primula Malacoides, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
This is fine stock, ready for shift.
Geo. A. Kukl, Pekln, 111,

Primula Malacoides, pink, flne plants out of
2-In. pots, $4.5"0 per 100. Cash, please.

The Stafford Greenhouse, Stafford, Kana.

Primula Obconica Orandiflora, 2-in., nice
plants, $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, HI.

Primula Malacoides, lilac, 2% -In., $5.50 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.
Joseph Michal, 57th St. & Kostner Ave., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2^-iii., ready for delivery,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconica, all good, bright colors, 2^-
»n., $6.00 per 100.

Bvenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Primula Obconica, 3-in. strong, Apple-blossom
and Rosea, $12.00 per 100. Kamp & Spinti
Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Primroses, Chinese, flne mixed, 2-ln., $4.60 per
100. Obconica Orandiflora, mixed, 2-ln., $4.50
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, flne 2-in, stock, $4.B0 per
100. Winfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, 0.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, $6.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond, Ind.

Primulas, 2500 Malacoides, dark pink, $6.00
per 100, $4(7.00 per 1000. W. C. Smith, Wholesale
Floral Co.. 1316 Pine St., St. Louia. Mo.,

Primula Obconica, MtUer'a Giant, 2-in., $4.60
per 100; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Oasb.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanatown, Pa.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, all colors mixed,
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Primula Chinensia. atrong 2^-ln., $5.60 i>er
100. Cash, please.
J. r. VaTTOna Bona, Lebanon, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, good 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. E. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Obconica, 4-In., ready for shift, $25.00
per 100. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Primula Malacoides. strong 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoides Rosea, 2V4-iii-> $5,00 ptr
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANT&

Raspberries. The home of St. Regis. 1000
or carload lots.

Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammonton, N. J.

ROSES

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

4000 AMER. BEAUTIES, 2-in.. .$100.00 per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA, 2ix.-ln 100.00 per 1000

5000 KIL. BRIL., strong 2Mi-ln.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST, 2y.-ln 100.00 per 1000

500 W. KILI.,ARNEY, S'/^-in... 140.00 per 1000

1000 W. KIIJ:u\RNEY, 21^-in... lOO.OOper lOOO

.1000 OPHELIA, 2Vj-in 80.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.,

SPECIAL OFFER.

Extra fine h«>noh-grown Ophelia, Shawrer,
White and Pink Killnrnev. $10.00 per 100, $00.00
per 1000.

Vor>- fine 3-in. Columbia, to move quickly,
$1.^0.00 per 1000.

Extra strong 3-in. Premier, $22.00 per 100,
.$200.00 per 1000.

AVritc us for special price on 2Vi-in. Premier
In 1000 lots.

S. S. SKIDEL.SKY.
50 Park I'lace. New York City.

ROSES!

2000 American Beauty,

3000 Columbia,

2600 Milady,

4000 Climbing Cecile Brunner,

1800 Prima Donna,

1500 Hadley;

all strong 3-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000, with the exception

of Columbia, which are $150.00

per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

Los Angeles, Cal.

ROSE PLANTS.
You will like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's st.'tt these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2%-lnch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 126.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

WIETOR BROS.,

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

30 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

ROSES, TWO-INCH.

Premier $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000

Columbia 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia 15.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Sunburst 13.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Richmond 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

For cash with order, free packing. Glad to
submit sample for the asking.

DANA R. HERRON,
Olean, N. Y.

ROSES: WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 1000
S-IN. PINK RADIANCE. THESE PLANTS
ARE WELL ESTABLISHED AND WELL
BRANCHED, READY FOR THE BENCH. OF-
FER ALL OR ANY PART OF THE 1,0T AT
$86.00 PER 1000. CASH WITH THE ORDER.
PACKING 10%. T. O. OWEN, FLORIST,
COLUMBUS, MISS.

ROSES
Good, own-root stock

Colnmbia, 3-in $16.00 per IQP, $125.00 per 1000

Premier, 2%-ln. . . 15.00 per 100, 126.00 per 1000

Ophelia, 2^-in.... 10.00 perlOO, 90.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,

Austin, Minn.

COLUMBIA ROSE PLANTS.

2%-inch, $10.00 per 100.

Ready to plant on your benches.

BASSETT A WASHBURN,

178 N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-ln. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Sunburst 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

CecUe Brunner 12.00 per 100

George Elder 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO.,
109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

60.000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS.
$20.00 per 100, $175.0« per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Progressive Florists,

630 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.

ROSE PLANTS, LAST CALL.

3-in. Ophelia, large, clean stock,

3 In. Sunburst,

Ophelia, bench plants,

$7.00 iier 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GEORGE REINBERG,

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

ROSES! ROS^S!

Out of 3-ln, pots. 460 Ophelia, 123 Maryland,

560 Sunburst, 130 Hoosier Beauty, 130 Richmond.

12c each; 350 Columbia, 230 Perle des Jardlns,

85 Premier, 15c each. rash. All own-root stock.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO..
Tifl3n. O.

ROSES.

Hadley, 250 2%-in $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 250 2%-ln IS.OO per 100

Ophelia, 250 2%-in 15.00 per 100

Caah with order.

RATCLIFFE & TANNER, INC.,
207 N. 6th St., Richmond, Va.

ROSES. '~^

Milady, Ophelia and White Killamey 3-ln.,
$16.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia 3-ln., $18.00 per 100, $160.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wig.

ROSES.

Madam Butterfly,

300 strong plants from 4-in. pots,

$65.00 per 100. Cash with order.

GRESHAM GREENHOUSES,

Gresham, Oregon.

ROSFS
.5000 Columbia, 2i/.-ln., own-root. $150.00 per 1000
3000 Premier. 2i'o-ln., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

RO.SES, 3~i^^NT~StR0NG~ST0CK^

.345 Ophelia $20.00 per 100

GROHMAN THE FIX)RI,ST, SAGINAW, MICH

.^-» J. ^^ .

Jjp- »■.

144

The Florists^ Review

September 2, 1020

ROSES— Continued

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia, 3-ln 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, 3-ln 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000
1500 Russell, 3-ln., own-root.. 25.00 250.00

1500 Premier, 2Mi-ln 160.00

R. J. WINDLER.
6038 Ridge Atc., Chicago, 111.

TO CLEAN OUT, WE OFFER
THE FOLLOWING GOOD PLANTS:

Mock Roses, 2M!-in $ 8.00 per 100

Columbia, 2%-ln 10.00 per 100

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Madlsonville, Ky.

~ ROSES.

Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy and Excelsa,
strong, 3-year field-grown, $4.50 per 10, $35.00
per 100. Add 5% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield, O.

ROSE PLANTS.
Premier, 3%-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100, $200.00
per 1000.

THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.,
Newton Falls, O.

STRONG 3-IN. ROSES.
Premier and Columbia, $15.00 per 100; 2h<i-ia.,
$10.00 per 100; Ophelia, $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Roses, strong 3-in., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink Killamey, Kalserln, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Roses, 1000 White Killamey, 3%-ln., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-ln. Ophelia,
$18.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Rosemont Oar-
dens, 116 Dexter Are., Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-ln., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.

Myers & Co., Bluffton, Ind.

Roses, Columbia, Ophelia, Hoosler Beauty and
Richmond, own root, 2i^-ln., $10.00 per 100;
3-ln., $20.00 per 100. 5% additional for pack-
ing. C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Roses, 1500 extra good quality. Ophelia bench
plants, $100.00 per 1000.

Fred P. Mever & Co.. Addison. 111.

Ready to ship, list, 2i4-in. and 4-in. Rose
plants.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

SALVIAS

SALVIA ZANB GRAY.
The purple SalTla. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,
1618 B. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

SalTias. Splendens and Bonfire, strong 2^-in.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton & Sons, West Grove, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, 8-in., 5c. Cash.
Lodl Greenhousea, Lodl. 0.

schTzaimthus

SchizanthuB pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants, $5.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEEDS

"WELL nOUGHT IS HALF SOLD."
Buy the KiRht Seeds:

Trade Packet.

BEGONIA: Luniinos.T. best rod bedding
variety, easiest to grow 50c

Rex Begonias, G attraotivo varieties, mixed. 50c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrids, rollection of
giant-flowering yarieties, in striking colors of
uniform size. There is no better strain — •
when there is. we will produce it 50c

CALENDULA: Orange King. Why not grow
your own from seed ? It requires no skill.
There is always a ready market at good prires
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange King.
Ounce. .50c: per lb,, $5.00 50c

CINERARIA: Grandlflora, semi-dwarf: liest
collection for retail sales. This strain has
hocn developed by selection for 5 years and
ranks second to none 50c

COSMOS: Early-flowering, mammoth, white,
pink, crimson. Pink Lady Lenox. White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, 50c 50o

PRIMT^LA: Obconica, a new giant-flower-
ing strain, suTxrior in size to any strain now
on market. Tr>' a few packets and you will
want more next season.

PRrMUL,\: Grandiflora, Alba. Snlmonea,
Coerulea, Lllacina, Oculata. Appleblossom,
Kermesina, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen 75c

PRIMULA: Gigantea, Appleblossom, Ker-
mesina, Coerulea, Lilaclna. Rosea 75c

We pay postage on all above items.
SEVIN- VINCENT CO.,
Wbolesale Seed Growers,
512 Washington St,. San Francisco. Calif.

Cyclamen Seed. Imported German 1920 crop.
Offer in light and dark salmon, pure white,
white with eye, dark red, rose, light and dark
pink, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
This seed is from reputable cultures.

H. Wenderhold, Emaus, Pa.

A. B. C. GIANT PANSIES.

A, B, C, Prize Mixed $7.00 per oz.

A, B, C, Cut Flower Mixed 5.00 per oz.

A. B. C. GIANT SEPARATE COLORS.

Beaconsfleld, light lavender.; $5.00 per oz.

Fire Dragon 3.00 ^er oz.

Emperor Frederick, deep purple 3.00 per oz.

Masterpiece, giant type 5.00 per oz.

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.50 per oz.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light
brown 3.00 per oz.

Fresh seed, just received from abroad.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Holco Giant Fancy. Largest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 ueda,
50c; %-oz., $1.00; 1-oz., $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trlmardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-flowering. Packet of 1000 aeeds,
25c; 1-oz., $2.60.

Cineraria, Dwarf, glant-flowerlng, finest mixed,
per trade packet, 50c; % packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LBTHBRMAN SEED CO.,
t Canton, Ohio.

PANSY SEED.
Toole's giant prize strain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds, 50c; H oz., $1.00; 1 oz.,
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm, Baraboo, Wis.

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties In winter-flowering Sweet Peas,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, ni.

Years of careful selection for size, type and
range of colors makes my strain of giant Pansies
unsurpassed by any. If your results don't
prove it, ask and I will return the purchase
price. You owe it to yourself and customers
to grow this strain. 1/16-oz., 6.5c; %-oz., $1.00;
1-oz., $7.00. P. L. Ward, Plantsman, Hillsdale,
Mich.

SWEET PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making "varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

CINERARIA SEED.

Prize Dwarf, Mixed.

Trade Packet, $1.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Petunia Seed, wholesale onlyi California
Ruffled Giants, mixed, very large. Fringed Per-
fection Grandiflora, mixed. Fringed Doubles,
mixed, 1920 delivery. Blooming season June
to January.

H. M. Barr. 1822 Poll St., Ventura, Calif.

Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bella-
mosa, hand picked, Martin Kobankle stock, $2.50
per oz., $35.00 per lb. Cash with order.
Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor, O.

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1920 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.
Evenden Bros. Co.. WllHamsport, Pa.

Seeds of Giant Scarlet Hibiscus plants grown
apart from other varieties, 75c per 1 oz. Frank
Koehler, Hardy Plant Farm, Camden, N. J.

Pansy seeds, selected from an extra superior
strain. Giant Trlmardeau. Send 50c for 1000
seeds. Th. F. Van der Meulen, Dunkirk, N. Y.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeds
Just out! !
S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

smilax ~

2u-incii smilax.

$4.00 per 100, $,35.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

4.S AVest 18th St.. New York City.

Smllax, 2in., three times cut back, $3.00 per
100; 3 in., strong, $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Lantermier, Florist, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smilax. 2-in., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax, 2%-in., extra strong, $3.00 per 100.
Packing 5%.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Smilax, 2hi-ia. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Smilax, 214-in. stock, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Mont-
gomery, Ala.

Smilax, strong 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, fine strong plants, 2%-in., $2.76 per
100. Cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Smilax, 235 3-In., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

Smilax, 2-In. strong, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

C. Erlckson, Princeton, 111.

Smilax, good, strong 2-In., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III.

Smilax, extra fine 3-In., $5.00 per 100. Pack-
ing tree. Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, III.

Smilax, 275 2-in., young, thrifty plants, $2.50
per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Smilax, 2%-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.

Hembreiker Bros.. Lincoln. 111.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., ready to shift, $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie Sc Son, Marlon, Ind.

Smilax, 21^-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Smilax, 214-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan. Wis.

Smilax, strong 2%-In. $3.00 per 100.
Gore« Greenhouses, Paris, Texaf

SNAPDRAQONS

SNAPDRAGONS.
We are booking orders for present and f » Aire
delivery. Order now and we ship when you
say. We shipped hundreds of orders last sea-
son with hardly a complaint, which shows that
we know liow to pack right. One obber
especially complimented us on the way we
handled his many orders as he had Lot re-
ceived a single complaint. We use largely
Ramsburg's best winter flowering seed, best
obtainable, and we are confident we can please
you.

Keystone, clear pink, very fine;

Nelrose, similar to Keystone, but more dwarf;

Silver Pink, standard light pink;

Buxton's light pink;

Enchantress, light pink;

Ramsburg's, light pink;

White, large compact fiowers;

White, yellow throat;

Seneca, white with some pink and yellow;

Yellow, large compact, clear yellow;

Orlando, terra cotta pink; Fletcher, new;

Golden Queen, extra fine fancy;

Garnet, beautiful red;

Fancy mixed.

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing free,

GENEVA FLORAL CO.,' GENEVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Choice, pinched back plants, free from rust.

Sliver pink, 2-in $5.00 per 100

Salmon Pink, 2-in 5.00 per 100

Giant Yellow, 2-ln 5.00 per 100

Giant White, 2-in 5.00 per 100

Garnet, 2-in S.OO per 100

Cash or satisfactory references.

WAGNER FLORAL CO.,

Sandusky, 0.

' SNAPDRAGONS.

Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 214-in. $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 2>4-ln. 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant White 2%-in. 6.00 B5.00

Nelrose 2Vi-in. 6.00 55.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. NEW YORK.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2M-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Phelps' White $6.00 $.50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Ramsburg's Sliver Pink 6.00 50.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Keystone 6.00 50.00

250 at 1000 rate.
Well branched and absolutely free from rust.
W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2Vi-IN.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $.70.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Keystone 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Philips' White and

Yellow 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

^LONZO J. BRYAN, WASHINGTON, N. J.

2M--IN. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS.
Golden Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink, Rams-
burg strain; superb varieties; good, clean,
healthy stock. 6c esicli.

F. A. FARNWORTH A SON. GALION. O.

Snapdragons, strong healthy plants, plnche'l
several times, 3-in. pofs, fine for Immedlnfc
planting. Keystone, Phelps* White and Tellow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond
Co.. 109 East Broad St., Richmond. Va.

Snapdragons, New Hybrid Pink, the best of
all, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. No packing charges.
Cash, please.
The Imlay Co.. Zanesville. Ohio._

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2V^-ln.,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.50 per 100. Cash.

W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, 111.

Snapdragons, Nelrose, pink, 2^-In. pots, $7.00
per 100. Ready now.
Bland & Steinmetz, Independence. Iowa. _

Advertlaen hare learned from experienc* tkat
THE RHVIBW

PAYS BBST.

Septembek 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

145

VTe specialize In Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Fncliantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qi'een,
Wliite and Yellow. 2Mi-in.. $4.60 per 100. Cash,

** Hlllvlew Greenhouse Co., La Crogse. Wis.

si^apdragons, 214-ln. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
§. S Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Giant White, Yellow, Garnet,
Hose and Crimson; strong plants, from bed,
$1.50 per 100.

Arden Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Snapdragons, 2-ln. cut back, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

^Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Keystone 2%-ln.
clean stock, $5.00 per 100.
Constelns Greenhouses, Upper Sandusky, O.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings, Silver
piuk and Rose Dore, $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, 2V4-lii-> 4c. Cash.
John A. Werncke, New Albany. Ind.

"~ STEVIAS ~

"STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2V4-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Stevias, Double Dwarf, from 4-ln. pots, ready
for 6-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. 5%
packing charges.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

~Stevla, 2-ln. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $8.80 per 100, $32.60 per 1000.
Cash please. Topeka Floral Co.. 2Sth ft Kan-
pnii Ave., Topeko, Kana.

Stevias, 3-ln., strong and well-branched, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The Hammond Co., 109

K. Broad St., Richmond. Va.

Stevias, fine, stocky 214-in., pinched and well
branched, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.
Stevias, double, good, branching plants, 2-ln.,
.113.50 per 100; 2>,i-ln., $5.00 per 100.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Stevias, strong, bushy and well branched,
ready for 5-in., 10c each.

Miller Bros.. Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, 50 4-in., three times pinched, $2.50
for tlie lot. Cash.

Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

Stevias, strong, branching plants, 2V4-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Stevias, strong 2^-in. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Stevias, double white, 2i^-in., well branched
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Rosemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery, Ala.

Fine Stevias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln., $7.60
per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld 8.
Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

Stevias. good 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Burlington Floral Co., Burlington, lu.

Stevias, 2yjTn.. 3c; 3-in., 6c~eachl
Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Stevias, 10 3-in. for 75e.~Cash. ~
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TifHn. O.

Stevla. extra heavy 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
H. C. Blaney, 161 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass.

Stevias, 2H-in., $3.00 per 100, $2]M)0 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son. Brookvllle. Pa.

Stevias, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Olson Floral Co. . Elgin. 111.

Stevias, double, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Stevias, 4-in. stock, 8c. Cash.
John A. Werncke. New Albany, Ind.

STROBfl-ANTHES

Strohilanthes Dyerianus. 2>,4-in. pot, $G.OO per
liMj. $55.00 per 1000.
^ The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

8WIWSOWAS

Swainsonas. 4-in. White, $^50; Pink, $3.00
per dozen. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

Swainsonas, white, very strong plants, well
branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111^

Swainsonas, strong 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

SWEET PEAS

BALL'S SWEET PEAS.
We give all our time to the growing of fine
rieas. The question of varieties is important
•■'it well rogued strains of the riotht varieties are
'•r more importance. We still have seed to
"Ter of the following, which are the very best
"f their respective colors:
l!ose Queen, special. .$3.00 per oz., $3.^.00 per lb.

'"iumhia 2.00 per oz., 30.00 per lb.

I'Ine Bird L.TOperoz., 15.00 per lb.

Snowstorm 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

I'rincess 1.00 per oz., 10.00 per ]b.

''■irrawa 75 per oz., 10.00 per lb.

•'■irly King 75 per oz., 8.00 per lb.

'Horious 1.25peroz., 12.00 per lb.

f"i)rdhook Rose 75 per oz.. 8.00 per lb.

GEO J. BALL.
Glen Ellyn, 111.

S^^/EET WILLIAMS

Sweet William, strong, transplanted seedlings,
single mixed, $1.25 per 100, Scarlet Beauty
and Newport Pink, $1.50 per lOO. Cash, please.
Norman A. Schmidt, 1084 3rd St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

Unusual varieties, 2-year-old Sweet William,
$3.00 per 100. Changing residence, must sell at
once.

Miss Linda Clement, Winston Salem, N. C.

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per lOU.
Best colors.
Kamp & Splntl Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCH. KY.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

Lettuce plants. Grand Rapids, strong seed-
lings, $1.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

MISCELLANEOUS

Snowball Cauliflower and Long Island Brus-
sels Sprouts, 95c per 100, $12.50 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

VERONICAS

VERONICA AMETHYSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

delivery. $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

VINCAS

We are booking orders for Vlnca variegata
A-1 clumps in October, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000; 500 at 1000 rate.

Our usual quality layers, $15.00 per 1000 after
September 15th. No. c. o. d. orders accepted.
C. F. Mahan & Co., R. P. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Vinca Variegata, fleld-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Vincas, fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash. September delivery.

Rlebs Bros., R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown, extra strong,
$12.00 per 100; Green, extra heavy, $10.00 per
100. Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown, healthy stock,
$15.00 per 100.

R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field-grown plants,
fine in every way, $8.00 per 100.

John Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Vinca Variegata, fleld-grown plants, ready
now, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, Ohio.

Vincas, field-grown. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000, September delivery.
Holten & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Vlnca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vinca Variegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$26.00 takes them.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Vincas,

green, 3V4-in.
The Dumser

. $6.00
Florni

^Z

100.
Elgin.

111.

Vincas,

variegated, S'A-in.. .$1
Davis Floral Co.

5.00 per 100
Davenport.

la.

VIOLETS

VIOLET PLANTS.

New Violet Dutchess, an improved Princess
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, very fragrant. Large grown
clumps ready now, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000.

Princess of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-grown plants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17.50 per 100; No. 1. strong plants.
$15.00 per 100; No. 2, strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Tx)uisp. best double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York^

Violets. Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
C. O. D. if % of purchase price is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrick. extra good 2%-in., $6.00 per
100, $.55.00 per 1000. Cash.
JOHN BATTSCHER. FREEPORT. ILL.

Violets. Gov. Ilerrick. field-grown, extra fine
plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per lf>0.

Raur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Violet plants, California, field-grown, busby,
$9.00 per 100.
Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Violets. Governor Herrick. fine clumps, 2nd
vear, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger. Albion, Mich.

Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrick,
$6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000. Cash.
Mohr & Ostertag. Nanuet. N. Y.

Violet plants, field-grown, Russian and Gov-
ernor Herrick, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Truitt'g Greenhouses, .Channte, Kant.

Violets, Princess of wTl78r^%~i7i., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Michler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a
grower with experience in the largest plants
I abroad. If you get tliese you can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.
I will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.30. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get it
now and succeed this year. Oscar Glatz, Cosh-
octon, O.

Look what we are offering under Primulas,
Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Cinerarias, Stevias,
Ferns and Swainsonas.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Grand Dukes, 3-in., 15 cents. P. Kaul ft
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

TO EXCHANQE

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
100 Yellow Chadwlck 76 Timothy Eaten

660 Polly Rose 600 Oconto

76 Golden Gleam 1000 Pacific Suprem*

800 Glory of Pacific 110 Chrysolora

400 December Gem 500 Colonel Appleton

120 Lesco

POMPONS.

600 Christiana Gold 80 Grey Stone

80 Hilda Canning 76 Romania Wamn

60 Lillian Doty.

If you have anything to ofFer let ns hear from

you. These are good plants. In 2^-in. pots and

will be closed out as a whole at $45.00 per 1000.

GRANDY, THE FLORIST, NORFOLK, VA.

To Exchange — Three excellent snapdragons.
Purple King, rich velvet red; Queen Victoria,
white, shaded cream yellow lip; Grenadier, pink
with white throat, all strong seedlings ready to
pot or bench, 2c. 10,000 ready to ship.

Pink, white and blue Iris, strong divisions, 4c.
Double Hollyhocks from 3-ln. pots, pink, white
and red, 4c. Will exchange for Gaillardias,
Peonies, Queen Victoria, Edulis Superba, Felix
Crousse or for cash.

Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, 1000
Eckert, $12.00 per lOO, $100.00 per 1000. Can
use Primula Chlnensis, Cinerarias, Cyclamen
and Cincinnati Begonias; or what have you to
otter? R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, Ohio.

To Exchange — Carnations, field-grown plants,
250 White Enchantress, 200 Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Obconica or Peiargonliim Easter
Greeting In trade. Max Rasmuss<-n. Pontiac. 111.

To Exchange-^-Adiantum clumps, large enough
for 10-in. pots, will sell for 75 cents per clump
or exchange for Carnation plants. 5% for pack-
ing. Princess Flower Shop, Benton Harbor, Mich.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, $75.00
per 1000, for Primula Obconica and Chlnensis.
Arthur Doebel ft Sons. Clyde. 0.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS—

RBVIB3W CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED

WANTED— ENGLISH IVY.
Send sample by mail and write price and
number ot Ivies on hand for sale.

WEST LAUREL HILL CEMETERY CO.,
Pencoj^d.P. O. Montg. Co.. Pa. _

Wanted — Peonies. Wliltleyl, Monsieur Jules
Elie and Carnea Superba in 3 to 5 eye divisions
for this fall's planting.
Geo. C. Kleliun, Jr., Arlington Heights. 111.

Wanted — 3000 grape vines, Delaware, Worden
and Concord. State price and size. Also 2000
Osage Orange.
Tappan Flower Garden, Tappan. N. Y.

Wanted— 1000 or^OOO each of the foTlowliif^
Delphinium Belladonna, Spanish Iris and Ln-
pines. Will pay cash or exchange some Peonies.
W. Z. Pumell. Snow Hill. Md.

BROOMS

METAL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use. are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expense
50%, Just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a corn broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.25 postpaid. Agents
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BROOM CO.,
«20 Duquesne Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.50 per 1000

3-foot, green 8. .50 per 1000

314-foot, green 10 00 per 1000

4 foot, green 12.00 per 1000

H to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6 foot, natural 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago. 111.

"CARNATION STAPLES

PillRhur>''s carnation staples, ,S5c per 1000.
.•^000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillshury. Galesburg. 111.

FERTILIZERS

Well rotted cattle litter, $30.00 per ton.
f. o. b. Pueblo.

This is from five to eight years old and as
good for all purposes as leaf mold. Will send
sample on request.

The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo.

■f": '.; ■ T' ,v

■ ' Z'-v^''''''^''W^,f^-'^:;^'^Y^'>'^!fpi'^Wf.''^^^'Tj^!ii'r^

146

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 2, 1920

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

FORMERLY NEBELASTIC

GLAZETlTE4g) carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 65 and 35-gallon drums,
live-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:
Henry A. Dreer, Pbiladelphia, Pa. Joseph Break <& S«n, Boston, Mass.

Vaughan's Seed Store. Chicago. 111. 0. H. Eckhardt Co . St. Paul. Minn.

J. Bolgiano <& Son, Baltimore, Md. Vaughan's Seed Store, New York. N. Y.

James Vick's Sons, R«cheatot. N. Y. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis, Mo.

F. W. Bolkiiaoo. Washington.^. C. Rice Bros.. Minneapol s, Minn

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo. Gust Rusch &Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Beckert'a Seed Store. Pittsburgh, Pa. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lot* FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Protect your Sapply

Our Spoeialtr HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ordoring Now

910 Michigan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

FLORISTS' SUPPUES

FBKSH STOCK— MAGNOLIA liHAVBS.
Dux Superlora Brand

Brown and green « , ua

Per carton *,lx2

Per 10 carton. -^iU-AA "

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chlc.io, III.

QOL b Fl^

Ooldflah, aquarium plants, castles, (lobe, and
all auppliea. Send for wholesale caUlogue.

Aubumdale Goldflsh Co.,
144» Madlmn St., Tel. Haymarket 182, Ohlcitio.

GREENS

New iTop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.00
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.

C. W. Espy & Sod. BrookTllle, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus qiray.. ^Bend for price
list. The Pennock PlanUtlon. Jnplter, Fla.

QREENHOUSE MATERIAL
" BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.

Best qualltv in .ill size containers In stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MORSE & CO.,
749 Front St., San Francisco, Cal.

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc..

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for Inside and out.

SKINNEU IRRIGATION CO.,

223 Water St., Troy, O.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2Mi bu., $1.35; 5 sacks and up,
il.l.'i per sack. _

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

POTS .

PAPER POTS, QUICK SHIPMENT.

2'4-in. Neponset pots $ 4.55 per 1000

2V>-in. Neponset pots 5.25 per 1000

3 in. Neponset pots 7.25 per 1000

4 In. Neponset pots 12.40 per 1000

JJ-in. Neponset pots 19.35 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Sl'UAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to 5 bales $1.85 each

6 to 15 bales 1.30 each

16 to 25 bales 1-28 each

26 to 100 balea 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for pricea on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
17? V. W(ih««li Av(... Chicago. 111.

" rLE.\N MOSS. lXrGE RALES.

Sph.Tcniim Mo«s. luirlapiifil. .$1.7."> pfr hnle: 5
bales, SS.OO: 10 balos. $l."..0O: 25 hales. $35.00.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplua
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Adv..

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

FLORISTS' PUBUSHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Paklishers af

Tba Flarists' Review
Tba Album af Ottiaai

SPECIAL MIDSUMMER OFFER.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,

of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large aize,

standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 balea,

$1.50 each. S^r for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

City Point. Wis.

TOBACCO STEMS

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having «mtracted with the largest cigar fac
tor.v in America for their stems, we are in a
position to make shipments of any size imme
diiitely. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS. 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;
ton. $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO.. FOSTORIA, OHIO.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; 5 bales,
$15.00; 8 bbl. bales, $3.00; 5 bales, $13.50;
5 bbl. bales. $2.25; burlapped, 40c. Cash.

Jos. II. Paul, Box 15C, Manahawkin, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, burlap bales, each $1.75,
10 balea for $16.50

Tobacco stems. In 100 lbs. bales, $15.00 per
ton. F. 0. b. Uhrichsvllle, 0.

J. J. McCouley & Son, UhrlchavlIIe, 0.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

WIRE WORK

166 N. Wabash Are., Chicago.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

SHEEP MANURE

100 wreaths, 10 In... 12-ln., 14-ln., $8.00.

SHEB" MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 Iba., $2.00; 1000 Iba., $17.90;

600 lbs., $9.25; 2000 lbs., $34.00;

S to 5 ton Iota, $33.00 ton;

8 to 15 ton Iota, $31.00 ton. "

Guaranteed pureat fertilizer eyer aold,

O. M. REBURN & CO..

.W07 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, III

Sheep Mannre, pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.50; BOO
lbs., $11.25, 1000 Iba., $20.00, 1 ton, $38.00.
The Holmea-Letherman Seed Co., Canton. 0.

ua for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
116-118 SEVENTH ST., v
PITTSBURGH, PA.

WIRE DESIGNS.
Every descriptloii made to order. References,
any florist in the city of Winnipeg. Phone St.
Johns 2504.

CITY WIRE & IRON WORKS,
49 Kelvin St.. Elmwood, Winnipeg, Man.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS
FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

M/OOD LABELS

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KT.

LABELS, for nuraerymen and florist*.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo-
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.

P .()! .IP 1 1 ..IT'"' i!"J'«*r' WV.' I

SEPTEMBER 2, 1920

The Florists^ Review

None better at any price. Why pay more?

Buy by mail and save money.

Hundreds of satisfied users fi-om coast to coast.

Asbestos

Black Glazing Cement

A PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a
practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary
— simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load
same — furnished free to users.

Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for
several years with excellent results. To prospective purchasers we can give
names ot satisfied users in every greenhouse center — over a hundred names in
Chicago locality alone.

Not Affected by Elxtreme Heat or Cold

Our product is a cement-like composition o( Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying
hydro-carbon oils. Its exceptionally long life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly
hardens like old fashioned white putty. The outside surface (which is exposed to the oxygen
of the air) forms a resilient tough skin, below which the material remains soft and plastic.
Because of this we guarantee that the coldest weather will not cause it to become brittle
or pull away. On the other hand our product is warranted not to sag or run in extremely hot
weather due to its being inter- laced with the Asbestos Fibres.

As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hardens, glass glazed with it can
be shifted when desired without the loss of breakage that so often results when hard drying
white putties are used. '

Eamly applied with a bulber. No clumsy tools Qeressary.

FREE OFFER

To facilitate the application of
our product we furnish the fol-
lowing apparatus free of charge :

With Each Barrel

2 Bulbers

1 Gun for filling bulbers

VSTith Each Half -Barrel
1 Bulber
1 Gun for filling bulber

Lower Cost than W^hite Putty

Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties, Ajax Black
Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but is a great deal lower in initial
cost.

One gallon is sufficient to glaze 500 lineal feet of sash.

Net Prices Less Freight to Your Town

Barrels Half-Barrels

(about 60 gallons) (about 30 gallons) lO-Gallon Kits

per gallon per gallon per gallon

$1.25 $1.30 $1.40

D. S. Chapin

4455 North Robey St.,

CHICAGO

3 MONTHS DATING OFFER COUPON

D. S. CHAPIN, 4455 North Robey St., Chicago. ^

Dear Sir: You may ship via
Barrels AJAX Asbestos Glazing Cement ^ $1.25 a gallon — less freight

(Including 2 Bulbers and I Filling Gun Free.)

Half-Barrels AJAX Asbestos Glazing Cement (g) $1.30 a gallon — less freight

with understanding that 1 am to have three months to pay for same.

(Including I Bulber and I Filling Gun Free.^

Mame Address

'''''!''''W''^fIw»5P«fi|«(Wp^lPf^pp^|fPP^^

148

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbkk 2, 1920

You saw this page

in The Review of August 19

If you bought, you're in luck — if you didn't,
you're out of luck, for the glass is gone and
most of the material.

This is a straw that shows which way the wind
is blowing.

So don't lose out on the

PECKY CYPRESS

You still have a chance at that in lots of 10,000 feet or over.

l-inch random widths and lengths $45.00

1 X 6 or 1x8 or 2x4, random lengths 50.00

1 X 12, fine for celery boards, random lengths 53.00

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f. o. b. Pana, 111. For less
than 10,000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handling and marking.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Dififest this fact: This lumber was bought by us on the old freight rates and is at our factory
at Pana. We want to give you the advantage of these old rates and so we'll maintain this
price as long as this lot (about 500,000 feet left) lasts. But when new stock comes in, the new
freight rates will be about $9.00 per 1000 feet higher. So be wise— buy now — lay in a stock —

It's your chance to beat the market.

REMEMBER:

If your check comes early enough we won't have to send it back to you.

\m

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

5 Chabu Circle Mafwic Tdwk N.T. LUeBUf. Drawer 335 SaHk lUf .

General Office - - Chicagro
Factory - - - PanaylU.

SBsvniMm^ !»«>

IIibIIewc^

IH

' ■■ -t

I r^w^ww***"

II ,M nFiji Irl. B.;iw'i>iii.^

"iiM.MiMIL'ii'l'''!,

ii,i >i V»i I. i*»-

ii|ii W i(ji|l^< III I %

mmtmit»m i

'I II liP iiiii^i II

.( 'w, I sin

.«8ir::iii..:

^^^f^f^y^'^^^^Sr^

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Yes, and Frank Schramm's Place

You all know hi3 ranire at Crystal Lake, Ul., and there's another real s^rower with
him now, Wm. Spandikow. It's just another case of

"The men who irrow are the men who know"

that AGMCO houses are the real master-tn*ower houses — the houses
« that give them a chance to show that they know how to grow.

You'll find two master-grower houses there now — steel framers, 42x225 feet.

You're a grower.

Let's talk it over.

SALES OmCES:

NewYork CUcafa KiinsCitr fm^VL Seittle,Wail

Sfil^iliiChdi HMMicTMib N.T.UI»HIb. OmrarSM

Genieral Office - - Chicaso
Factory - - - Pana,llL

liOHinii-oiTfaw AGmca«oHOMaMi

i

148

The Florists^ Review

SKITl.Mltl 1. '2. 15CJII

«>4niei*icaii Greenliouj-e Manufacturing Co.

You saw this page

in The Review of August 19

If you bought, you're in luck — if you didn't,
you're out of luck, for the glass is gone and
most of the material.

This is a straw that shows which way the wind
is blowing.

So don^t lose out on the

PECKY CYPRESS

You still have a chance at that in lots of 10,000 feet or over.

1-inch random widths and lengths $45.00

1x6 or 1x8 or 2x4, random lengths 50.00

1 X 12, fine for celery boards, random lengths 53.00

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f. o. b. Pana, 111, For less
than 10.000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handling and marking.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Digest this fact: This lumber was bought by us on the old freight rates and is at our factory
■it Pana. We want togi\e you the advantage of these old rates and so we'll maintain this
price as long as this lot (about -jOO, 000 feet left) lasts. But when new stock comes in, the new
freight rates will be about Jl^.OO per 1000 feet higher. So be wise— buy now — lay in a stock—

It*s your chance to beat the market.

REMEMBER:

If your check comes early enough we won't have to send it back to you.

yi o t-nic (J

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wasb.

5 Columboi Circlr Mitooic Templt N. Y. Life Bld(. Drawer 335 Smith BMc

General Office - - Chicasfo
Factory - - - Pana, 111.

' ronounc t D yj G I

yMou,;; yl t-<-

- Y Mou J!- j\ Cj

J

SBFTBMBSB 2, 1920

The Florists' Review

III

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
][
D
1

Yes, and Frank Schramm's Place

You all know his range at Ciystal Lake, 111., and there's another real grower with
him now, Wm. Spandikow. It's just another case of

"The men who grow are the men who know"

that AGMCO houses are the real master-grower houses — the houses
that give them a chance to show that they know how to grow,

You'll find two master-grower houses there now — steel framers, 42x225 feet.

You're a grower.

Let's talk it over.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash.

S CdnBba* Circle MuMic Tcspt. N> Y. lif. Bids. Dr.w.t 33S Sailb BUf .

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ... Pana.lU.

A
G
M
C
D

t

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1
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Pronounc c D /i o fni c

/m

tlv t: i-Y H OU j;j yf i, <-

IV

The Florists^ Review

SapXBMBBB 2. 192'

liuu

iinHKiK3iiniiiiUHC3iniiiiiiiiic]niiiiiHiiiC3iiiuiiiMiic3iiiiiiHiinc:niMiHMiic]iniiHniii[iiiiiniiiiiKiiiiiiiMiiHC3niiiiiuiiiuiiniiiHK3iiiiiMn»i[3»nm

Why You Should Buy a Noninger Boiler

Lasts a lifetime — made of best cast iron.

Has 25% more capacity than our ratings show.

Has long fire travel, insuring perfect combustion of gases, and there-
fore means economical burning of fuel.

Is easily set up, there being no brickwork to fuss with.

Is easy to handle, as it is all in sections.

Due to the large flue openings, it is a simple matter to clean
the boiler.

Has been tried for many years and given universal satisfaction.

Carried in stock for immediate shipment.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

..oiiiiiiiuiiutiiiiiiitiiiniiiimrF.VF.RYTHINn FOR THE nRF.F.IMHOI JSF.iiiiHniiii caiiiiiinimcliiiiir

nipru«e<l C'hallenee

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of Gutter Brackets, Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carrers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2/4 galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Permanite.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

t^L^Ut^JLULTURE

so cents the eoiv

SUBSCRIPTIONS
$1»50 Year

JlNn«M> M atCOMD CUIM «Mv
^H DCC. a. tttT. ATTHC POSt

ornci «t cMicAao. ill.. «aoi«

«m «CT OF MARCH a. I07»

rjmrJEh^

A'WEEKLY JOUBNAL"* FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN^ NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. 590 Oazton Bnlldinc, SOS Sonth Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 9. 1920.

NO. 1189.

Calla Aethiopica

Well cured bulbs, free from disease. Doz. 100

i '4 to l*2-inch diameter S1.25 $ 8.00

• '^ to 2-inch diameter 1.T5 12.0O

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for shipment lat«r from Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch. 400 bulbs to the case 9 to 10 inch. 200 bulbs to the case

7 to 9inch, 800 bulbs to the case 9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch. 260 bulbs to the case 10 to 11 inch, 150 bulbs to the case

jSe^kt. ^^1 standard Packing.
^5^5^r\ S59.00 per case for any size.

mfm RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

N^^' 4lf The Lily House
K Sn; te 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

inch up diameter 2.50 18.0O

FREY'S NEW COLORED FREESIAS

We are oflfering this season two varieties which have been very
Mipularon the Chicago Market for several seasons. These are the
; ivsult of crossing and hybridizing by Mr. Frey for a number of years,
and are large-flowered sorts of branching habit and long stems.

P^r 100 Per 1000
General Pershing, larender pink with bronze hue. .$5.00 $40.00
Viola, deeo riolet blue 5.00 40.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.WabaskATe., Ciiictgo

PAPER
WHITKS

WRITE

C. C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PURITY FREESIAS
CALLA LILIES — French and Dutch

BULBS ready now

Ask for prices.

Choice Florists' Flower Seeds

ZVOLANEK'S Early Winter Sweet Pea Seeds.
Rooted Cuttings and Small Pot Plants.

For all above see Classified columns, or
ask for full price list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. ISth St., New York City

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND NALACOIDES

_'>4-inch, 16.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XMAS RED

■Ji4-inch, fe.OO per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

BOSTON FERNS

Bench plants, ready for 5-inch pots, $32.00 per 100.

PAPER WHITES

l:; I'tiii. up. 12.00 to the case, J2t;.r)0 per case, F. 0. U. Hutl'alo. .V. Y.

1 1 flMi. up, 1000 to the ca^^e. 24.00 per case, F. 0. 13. Buffalo, X. Y.

State whether wiintcd by freight or express.

Wm.F.Kasting Co., Inc., '"^^ISt'Sr'

DUTCH BULBS for Immediate Delivery

r^QOO T nfo Onlxr All mother bulbs except Case
^>^dbt; J-.Olb Uniy. No. 45. which is first size.

Golden Spur, $46.00 per 1000. Bicolor Victoria, $52,50 per 1000.
Emperor, $52.50 per lOCn. Von Sion, mother bulbs. $50.00 per 1000;
1st size, $37,50 per 1000.

Case No. 20. 1000 Golden Spur. Case Xo. 35. 500 Golden Spur, 650
Emperor, 400 Bicolor Victoria. Case No. 36. 1450 Emperor, Case Nc,
37, MOO Emperor, Case No. 38, 1500 Bicolor Victoria. Case No, 39, 1450
Victoria. Case No. 40. uoo Victoria. Cases No. 41. 42 and 43, each,
1250 Victoria. Case No. 44, JOOO Von Sion mother bulbs. Case No. 45,
3000 Von Sion. 1st size.

Paper White Narcissi, 13 ctm. and up (1250 per case), $21, 00 per 1000.

Special b% discount for cash on the Dutch bulbs only.

Write us for list for what other stock you may want in Plants,
Seeds or Bulbs, or s«e Classified ads.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ?.;^Jft'g

We still have good 2X-inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

SPECIAL

Write for Prices on Cold Storage

Lilium Giganfeum

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

PLAxNT NOW FOR DECEMBER FLOWERING.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "ill^. JJJt*^^'

INDVX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAOES TWO AND THREV

II

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembkr 9, 1920

It's Hardly Fair To Figure

Greenhouse Possessing

In Dollars and Cents

i

6^

mi

m
m
m

mi

f^

Mi

m

^

You don't tigure the cost of a piano that way; or a choice rug; or
any of the real, worth-while, joy-giving things of life.

Things like that, you say to yourself: "It's not so much a ques-
tion of afifording it as it is whether I can afford not to afford it."

When you look into the matter a bit further and find out how out
of all proportion to the cost is the all-year-round happiness and
satisfaction a greenhouse gives to every member of your employer's
family, you will sort of chide yourself for not having urged him
to buy one long ago.

Glad to talk it over with you.

Or send you our Glass Garden Booklet.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 42nd St. Bldg. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank BIdg.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

UttleBldg 2063 E. 4th St. Royal Bank Bldg.

Elaatem Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, lU. St. Catharines. Ont.

m

m

i

I'M

I

m

Septembek 0, lOliO

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G, QUALITY C
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND> Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. cartoa; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 $ H.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch —

Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

3ti to40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $:?.80

12 to 1»> 4.50

Hi to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 3t) inches loua, in bulk. i)er lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 274c i)er lb.; 100-lb. case, $2.^.00 per 100 lbs.

Oak Twigs
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
Colors — Red, Rrown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, iioii-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 7")C \mv lb.; in lots of 2.') lbs., (mc per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple ur Xinas Hed $1.25 iHjr lb.; 25-lb. lots, %\ .\7) per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 i)er lb.; 2.')-lb. lots. s.-)c iht lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acres of door space devoted exclusively to preparing of Natural Foliages
and the manufacture of Baskets and Florists' Supplies.

La Porte, Ind.

Th?

8ai«lwMm.f .^ iftM

remnmmse JmvLi.

• *

V

Ws Harctty Fair To Figure
Greenhouse Possessing
In Dollars and Cents

Yoo don't fiffore the oest of a piano that waj; or a ciioide rug; or
any of the real, worth-while, joy-giTing things of life*

Things like that, yon say to yourself: "It's not so mnob a ques-
tion of affording it as it is whether I can afford not to afford it."

*

When yon look into the matter a bit farther and find ont how ont .
of all proportion to the cost is the all-year-round happiness and
satisfaction a greenhouse gires to every member of your employer's
family, you will sort of chide yourself for not baring urged him
to buy one long age.

Glad to talk it orer with you.

Or send you our Glass (harden Booklet.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

RVINGTON

SR!!?K

PHILAOELPHIA

CHICAGO

NewYock

Lmd Tide Bide.

CaotiiMntai Bulk BM«.

BOST(W-ll

1

CLEVELAND

TORONTO

Little BIdt.

2063 E. 4th St.

Royal B«>k BUg.

n^estom radofy

Inringtoii, N, Y.

Dm PImbm. DL

St CadieriBc*. Ont.

Septehbeu 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

FLOHICULTURE

Prepared

If you want the Best

on O, G. QUALITY

Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Fohages insist
.nBRAND>Mostofthe
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb.. 30c; 25-lb. cases. 27^20 per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Inch- Per 100

20to24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28to32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36to40 13.50

40to44 17,00

Oak Twigs
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb,; in lots of 25 lbs., 65c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1,15 per lb,

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

ScTcn acre* of floor space devoted exdasiTely to preparing of Natnral Foliages
and the mannfactore of Baskets and Florists' Supplies.

La Porte, Ind.

;•; ■^^r.'Tr,

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

A.

Aliliv Ave. disc... 115

Adjiiitc & Son 90

AilviiiMc ('(1 ILH

Aliini(Mi;i (Jrnhsos... 93
Alcxaiulria Florist.. 94

AUoii, .T. K 99

Alplia Flo. Co 72-86

Alplui Florist 8S

Am. 15iillt Co 6-7-105

Am. Floral Shop 72

Am. Flower Shop. . . 82
Am. Forcstr.v Co... 46

Am. Class Co 122

Am. (Jriiliso. Mfg.

Co Ill

Am. r<aii(Is('ape

School 98

Am, Kose & riant

Co 115'

Am. Seed Agency. .102

AmlinK Co 26-27

Amlcrscn Spec. Co.. 122

Anderson. S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse.. 96
Antiernnu'ller, G. II.

42-125

Annaveo Fir. Shop.. 95

Aiiliine MfR. Co 128

Arehias Floral Co.. 73
Arizona Floral Co. . 93

Armaeost & Co 59

Art Floral Co 93

Artindalo & Son 69

Asphmann. G 116

Asrhniaiin Bros. ...110
Ashhoriie Goldfish... 45

Asman 85

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Clnh First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic Citv Flo.

Shop 76

Attica Floral Co 79

Andnhon Nnrser.v. . .110

Anil I{ros. Co 100

Anrora Greenhonse. 86

Anstin. II 106

Avenue Floral Co. . . 68
Axell. .T. A 58

B.

Bader Co.. .T(dni 117

Raor. .Tiiliiis 71

Railev, Ilarr.v 62

H.iiley & Sons Co. . . 96

Raker Brfis 71

naker. W .1 41

Baldwin. Willis H. SO

Rail. C. n 117

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft & Son 92

Barnard Co T

Birne«. W. .1 72

Barr & Co.. U. F, . . 80
Hassett A- WMshbiirn 8

Hath. .John II 88

Bniimer. .\. R 81

H.nimi-Mrtcn 89

Baiim's 83

Banr Floral Co. : . . . 81
B.inr * Steinkamp.113
Ranr Window Glass. 123
Banscher. .Tolin .... 86
Baversdorfer & Co. . 43
Beaon. Florist .... 74
Beard Floral Co, . . . 85

Beaven, E. A 48

Becker's Cons 73

Befkirt's Seed . . . .107
Beehler, Adam .... 79

Becerow. A. C 76

T'elmoiit Fir. Shop. . 75
Benih Floral Co , . . . 85
Bentzen Flor.il Co. . 72

Berirer Bro« 40

Bercer's Sons. Wm. 80

Berninc. n. G 97

Bertermann Bros 79-1'' ■"*

Be-ancoii S.- Co SO

Hester fc Sons S4

Bever Floral Shop. . T't

Bills Floral Co 92

Bissineer, .T. .\ S5

Blackistonc. Z, T>. . 70

Blake's 01

Blake &• Son I'^S

Blome & Co 87

Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Blossom Shop 72

BlnMaize B, Shop.. 85

Blam & Son. E 6S

Bohhink * Atkins. .110

Bolelano * Son 103

Bonnet * BInke 99

BorowskI & Sons,.. 113
Boston Fl. Supply &

Snyder Co 9S

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fir. Store. 84

Bowe, M. A 77

Bovie & "Darnnnd, . 93

Braene & Son 48

Brainnrd Nnrs, Co. .112
Brnmlpy & Son.. 91-121
Brnslan Co 108

Breitmeyer's Sons. . 85

BriRht Spot Ghs 96

HrinkerholT (Jhses. . 86
Broadwa.v .Florists.. 94

Broderick. K. T 77

Brodrlb, J. A 75

Brookins & .Son.... 41

Brown. A. C 86

Brown, Chas. H 77

Brown Bajr Filling

Machine Co 103

Brown Bros. & Co.. 70
Brownwood Flo. Co. 71

Brnnser. C. A 93

Brnns, II. N 87

Bryan, A. J 117

Buchanan Floral Co. 71
Biicliliindcr Bros.... 44
Buchholz, Eric .... 79

Budlong, J. A 30

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burleson, H. B 46

Burlington Willow

W^are 45'

Burns' Fl. Shop 84

Burns, H. H 77

Burpee Co 103

Burrows, E. G 76

Burt, A. J 95

Buschardt. Wni. F.128
Butterworth Fl. Co. 85

C.

(^a Id well Woodsman. 51
California Fl. Co. .. 60
California Florist... 94

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co. .. 83
Caple, Walter W.. . 85
C.-irhone, Philip L. . 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co. . . 96

Cass. W. & T 77

Central Floral Co.. . 87
Champion & Co.... 75

Chapin Bros 88

Charleston Cut Flo. 84
Chattahoochee Co. . . 51
Chicago (barton Co.. 100
Chicago Feed &

Fertilizer 126

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 28-29

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 97
City & Kentia Nurs-
eries 61

Clark Seed Co 103

Clarke Bros 63-94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Ads 130

Climax Mfg. Co 100

Clody's Fir. Shop... 87
Cohhy's Fir. Shop. . 81

Coggan. S. W 85

Cokely's 42-50

Colonial Fir. Shop. . 78
Colorado Seed Co... 98
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 73
Comley, Henry R... 74
Con.ard & Jones.... 113

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. E 92

Coombs 75

Cooiicr, Geo. H 96

Cooper. Henry S....109
Coronado Nufserv... 95
Cotton the Florist. 74-83

Coy Seed Co 103

Crabb. .\. F 85

Cr.iig Co.. R 12-13

Creech. V. Hermann S2
Crescent Garden.... 80

Critchell. C. E 49

Crouch. Chas. W. . . S3

Crowl Fern Co 46

Crump. Frank F 96

Culp & Co 73

Cunningli.ini F. Shop 71

Curran & Co 120

Currie & Co., A 89

D.

nanish Seed Imi)ort.l03

Danker 78

Darbee 62 93

Dards. Chas. A 76

Darling's Shop 94

Daut Bros 86

Davis Flo. Oi 73

Dav Co 76

Deans. Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale.. 98
Derrick. Florist ... 76

Dethlefs. Wm 88

Dicks Flower Shop. 70

Dietsch Co., A 122

Dingley's 69

Dixon Crucible Co.. 120

Dixon Floral Co 86

D<mioto Bros 60

Donofrio Flo, Dept. . 93
Dorner & Sons Co. . .113
Dostal-Wolters Shoi) 94
Dos well's 79

508 S. Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can— not
later than

MONDAY

Df-eer, H. A.... 122-125
Drevon-Tegelaar ...105

Dniry, H. P 86

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co. .. 88

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L. . . . 70
Durable Protlucts. . .128
Durham Floral Co. . 82
Duro Paper Prod... 100

Dux Co 47

Dwelle-Kalser 123

E.

Eble, Chas 6,S

Ecke. Paul 5'.1

Edlefsen-Leidlger . . 89
Edwards Floral Co.. 7(>
Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Ehle. Fred G 64

Eldred /Flower Shop 94

Elitch Gardens .34

Elk Galax & Fern. . 47
Elm City Nursery.. Ill
Elverson Pottery .. .125
Elyria Fir. Shopi>e. . 90

Engelmann, C 69

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Enomoto & Co 61

Enterprise Fl. Co... 85
Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Erne & Co 34

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans tlie Florist.. 85
Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons .... SO
Everett Floral Co. . 62
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 45

Excello Mfg. Co 1'-'7

Excelsior Gmhses.. 73

F.

Fallon. Florist .. .83 84
Fallon Co., J. J. .81-82

Fallon. John S3

P''armers' Nursery.. 110
Feast. S.. & Sons. . 84
Felton's Flowers. . . 90
Fertile Chemical Co. 126

Fetters. E. A 85

Field, L. C 73

Fischer, Rudolph... 64

Fisher & Hro S7

Fisher Governor Co. 119

Fleischman 87

Fletcher. F. W 113

Flick Floral Co 79

Fkiral Art Studio. . . 7S
Flor.al Exchange.... 95
Florists' Suiiply C<i.

35-97

Florists' Supply

House 98

Flower Shop

73-7,")-S2-83-89

Flowershop. The . . 93

Foerster Co 32

Foley Mfg, Co 121

Forlier, G, F 9'.'

Ford. Frank H 82

Ford. M. C 9!»

Forshaw. S. II 95

Foster Floral Co 84

Fox's. Inc 89

Franklin Park Flo. . 90
Fraser Nursery Co. 82

Fraser & Son 58

Franenfelder, C. ... 87
Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 90

Frey & Frey 88

Frev. C. H 88

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 107

Furrow & Co 84

Futterman, Chas. . . 99

Futterman Bros. . . 99

G.

Galloway Bros. Co. . 92

Galvin, Inc., Thos.. 75

Gammage & Sons... 70

Gardiner Flo. Co 92

Garland Co 121

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 91

Cause, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A 86

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Glbbs Bros 75

Glblln & Co 119

Giles, John S 80

Gillett. E. G 97

Gimbel's 89

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 95

Gloeckner, Wm 78

Gloekler Co 44

Gnatt Co., Ove 1

Goetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co. . . 82

Goldstein, 1 99

Gooch, Gen. A. J... 60

Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. C 75

Graham 84

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 80

Grand Rapids Flo. Co. 85

Grandy 83

Green the Florist. . . 81

Greene's Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouse Sup. Co. 119

Grever, Wm. H 78

Griffith, James F...120

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groen's Nursery Co. 60

Grohe. Fred 62

Grohman 85

Grossherg & Cahill. 91
Grossberg, Tyler,

FInnerman Co. ... 97

Groves Floral Co. . . 73

Growers' Cut Fir.. . 61

Grullch & Sons 70

Gude Bros. Co 70

Guldn, Inc 77

Gullett & Sons 113

Gurney Gmhse. Co. 88

Guthrio-I.orenz Co.. 02

H.

Haberniehl's Sons , . SO
Ilagenburger. C. ...106

Halbrooks. P. M. . . 92

Hall & Co r,H

ITnll & Robin.son 71

Hamilton Bros 46

Hamme. E. J 89

namrnerschniidt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

TIanfling Co 90

Hannah & Son 71

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 02

Harris. Wm. K 112

Harris Bros SO

Harris Mfg. Co 124

Harris & Lever 78

Hart. Co. B 97

Hart. Inc., H 77

Hart * Vick 107

Hnsselbring 8.5

Hastings. Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Co 103

Hawkins. W. H 64

Hayes. .Tames 73

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 84

Hecook Floral Co. . . 90

Heelas Fir. Store. . . 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 116

Ileinl & Son, J. G. . 79

Heinl & Sons, J 86

Heller & Co 107

Homhreiker & Cole. 8'!
Hempstead, Earl L.128
Henderson, Lewis . . 88
Henderson & Co. . . . I

Henry Co., J 45

Herbert & Flei-

shauer 64

Herrick, A. D 76

Hess & Swoboda 88

Hews & Co 124

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 115

Hill Nursery Co 110

Hlndeft Dauch lOO

Hltchings & Co 148

Hody & Tulea 90

Hogan & Evers 93

Hogewoning & Sons. 107
Holden Floral Co. . . 64
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm & Olson 88

Hoi ton & Hunkel. . . 98
Home Flower Shop . . 71
Honaker the Florist. 81

Horan & Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 84

Howard Rose Co 62

Howard & Smith... 94
Huddart Floral Co.. 96

Hudson & Son 78

Humboldt Evergn. . . 64

Humphrey, C. L 91

Hurff. E. F 103

Huscroft's Fl. Shop. 90
Hyde, H. A., Co... 63

I.

Ickes-Braun 124

Idle Hour Floral Co. a3
Idlewild Grnhse. . . 83
Illinois Malleable . .120

Ionia Pottery Co 125

Irwin, Roman J.... T
Isherwood Grnhse. . . 73

J.
Jackson & Perkins. .114

Jaeger & Son 62-93

Jahn, H. H 78

James & Son 78

Johnson & Chronls. . 87

Johnson Basket 98

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Grnhses.. 8."?

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston & Co 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 92
Johnston, Marv .... 84
Jolntless Fire Brick. 119

Joliet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 97

Jones-Russell Co. . . 91

Joseph, B. M 93

Joy Floral Co 83

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. .125
Kansas Citv Cut

Flower Co 37

Kasting Co I

Kehelev. J. T 82

Keller Co.. John 81

Keller Sons. J. B. . . 78
Keller Pottery Co.. 125

Kelway & Son lOfl

Kenible's Flowers. . 92
Kendig the Florist. . 46
Kennedy i^ Sons.... 76
Kennicott Bros. Co. 32

Kent Bros 02

Kerr. It. C 71

Kenan Co 44-99

Kessler. Wm 99

Kevs. Wm. F 84

Kidwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Kimberlin Seed Co. .103

King Cons. Co 125

King Florist, The. . . 71

Kinsman. A. N 88

Kirchner's Flowers.. 01

Knees & Son 86

Knoble Bros 90

Knull Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co 57-64

Koppelman, J. E. . . 98

Kottmiller, A 77

Kramer & Son 92

Kranz. C 02

Kroeschell Bros. ...118
Kruchten. John, Co, HF
Knieger. Otto P. . . . 90
Krueger ro.,Chas.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuphn, C. A 47-97

Kuhl, G. A 87

Kusik & Co 98

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. S.U
Lager & Hurrell .... 1 1).
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 7S

L. A. Floral Co 5s

Lambourne, Ernest. !)i;
Landreth Seed Co. . .10,',

Lane, Geo. F 75

Lang Floral Co 71

Lange, A 87

Lange, H. F. A 74

Langohr, M 9«i

Lankford. W. A H?.

I>armon, L. L 88

Layer, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 82
Le Borious. .1. J. . . . SS
Leighton, Florist . . 0!)
Leighton Floral Co . . 73

Lemon & Co 79-11,-.

Leonard Seed Co. . . .10.'!
Lester Pk. Grnhse.. 11 +

Lesure 74

I>ewis Bros 120

Lichtpnberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 117

Lindlev Box 101

Lion & Co 51

Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 88

Lohr, Wm. R SO

Lord's Fir. Room... 7.'^
Lord & Bnrnham. . . TI
Los Angeles Gera-
nium Co ."in

Los Robles Nursery. O."?

Lotos Mfg. Co !iv

Louise Flower Shop. 70

Louwerse & Co 9^

Loven. Ed. S 4S

Loverldge, Chas. ... 86
Lowe's Flo. Shop. . . 94

Lubliner 94

Lubliner. Wm 8!i

Ludwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwig, E. C, Co. . 80

M.
MacRorie-McLaren. . 9:1

McCallum Co 37

McCarron, Miss .... 8."?
McClunie. Geo. G. . . 75
McClure-CoflTman ... 84
McCool's Grnhse. . . . 7'^

McCoy, L. W 95

JfcCrav Refrigerator 44

McElroy, T. P 88

McFarlands 91

McHutchison & Co. .105

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray. R. S 111

McRae-Jenkinson . . 81
Majestic Floral Co. . 71

Maiandre Bros 76

Mangel. John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 91

March & Sons 12:{

Marinelli. H. B 115

Marion Floral Co... 7!i

Marquardt, F. G 106

V '-n't & Miller SI

>''r-l>all Geo. W. . SI

Martin Grate Co lin

Marvin. Ira G...-. . . Sn

Massman 7*1

Matthews. W. G 90

Matthewson. .1. E. . S'l

^iauff Floral Co 96

May. Harrv 0 7i!

Mend-Suydam Co. . .12*<
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 76

Meconi, Paul 9!'

Meehan, Chas. E. . . . 41
Meier-Schrocder Co. 89

Meinhart, .L E ~-

Memphis Floral Co. 81

Menand. II. L 7S

Mendelson Bros. ...12S

Merrill, Alice B 74

Ari.t:iirio ItidL'e Nur, '''^
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. . .121-122-147
Metz & Bateman. . . . On
^feyer. Adolph .... 77
Mover Thread Co... 98

Miami Floral Co S2

Michell Co , IT F, .lO"'
Michigan Cut Fir... 48
Mlchler Bros. Co. . . 81

Micklpy 81

Milady's Fir. Shop. . 88

Miller. A. L 112

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florist. . . 81
Miller Flor.nl Co.. 59"'^

Miller & Son Sf,

Mills the Florist.. . 8'^

Minge Floral Co 82

Missouri T*otterv Co, 12'
Missouri Pottery &

Supply Co 124

Moninger Co TV

Mono Service Co, . , . 44
Montgomery Grhse. . ^-
>rorehend Mfg. Co.l'-"

Mori Florist fl^

Morris & Ellis 7P

•• -• "Man ii'- Mlii

■'i 1^ r,t ,^M lAih,

f t^W.iMIKilll.i HlJ.i .«,li|iHi)PI,ppB""(rP»f»fP«PWfWliJ„«WlliiJiifi. JH)|i, Wf

Sbptbmbbb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Miiehlebach Shop . . 72

Miiir. John 1 87

Mullanphy . . 72

Mtiuk Floral Co 90

Munson, H. 120

jluruta & Co 69

\!iir(1och, W. A 80

Muri)hy Co 49

Murray, Peter 74

Murray, Samuel 72

Murray & Co 72

},rnskogee Carn. Co. 84

K.

Xiinz Floral Co 81

S';itional Bulb Farm. 104
Nilional Cash Reg-

" ister 10

X.niet, A 93

Vivlet Co., C. C 92

Xcbcl Mfg. Co 124

Si klinKer, J. G 41

Ni'il Flower Shop. . . 90
v,.lson, Mrs. B. A. . 84

Vciiliork, li. H 78

X-ivell, A 72

NfW York Supply.. 99
Xiolson, Knud ...46-49
Xirsscn Co., Leo... 40

Xnll Floral Co 36

X-ni(iwall, E. B 92

X.rfolk Floral Co.. 88

X,>it(in, Florist 93

Xorton Fir. Co 83-96

0.

Oliortin, P. N 89

OBricn, John J 74

Occidental Florists.. 94

Oolschig & Son 82

Offerle, Chas. G 81

Oklahoma Flo. Co.. 84

or-piiry Florist 87

Ol.'ison Co., H. li 64

Onnrpa Nursery ...108
Oppcnhelm, Manuel. 78
OniiiKO Bl'm Shop. . 94

Orchid, The 94

Orpo Bros 99

Oriental Goldfish Co. 45

Ormiston, R. B 71

Ostertng Bros 72

Otis, Chas. D 68

Owosso Floral Co. . . 85

P.

I'nrifio Nurseries. ... 62

Padurah Pottery 124

I'lilmer, Inc., F. E.. 74

Piilmer & Son 78

Park Floral Co.76-91-96
Park Flo. Garden.. 96

Parker's Fir. Store.. 82

Peacock Co 86-102

Pedrlck & Son 103

Pellcano-Uossl 66

I'enfold, V. F 8.5

Penn 74

Pennock Co 41

Penn Square Flo. . . 91
People's Florists ... 70
Peterborough Fl. Co. 71

Peters & Reed 124

Peters & Sons 64

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery. . .110

Peterson & Son 86

Pfaff & Kendall... 120
Phila. Cut Flower. . 42
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 40

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 122

Pierson, A. N 115

Plerson Co., F. R. .114
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Pillsbury, I. L... 86-128
Pinehurst Floral Co. 36
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Co 11

Plath, H 62

Podesta & Baldocchl 93
Poehlmann Bros.. 5-116
PoUworth Co

1-47-50-99-100

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 94

Poor, C. 1 73

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co 71

Prechtl, Gebhard . . 64
Proto-Feed & Guano. 126

Pulos & Bro 49

Pulverized Manure.. 126

Putnam, B. J 45

Pyfer & Co., A. T. . 33

a.

Quality Brands Co. .123
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 75

Quentin Flo. Co 72

Quincy Wil'w Ware. .38

K.

Raedlein Basket Co. 38
Ramm's Flo. Shop.. 77

Ramsburg, G. S 105

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74

Randall Co 9-31-45

Randolph & Mc-

Clenients 80

Ratcllffe, John L... 82
RatPllflfe, Louis G. . 82

Ravier & Sons 82

Rawson 78

Reok & Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed & Keller 99

Reeves Foliage Co. 46-47
Regan Ptg. House. .125
Regina Florist Co. . 70

Reid, Edw 41

Reiniers Art Shop.. 95
Reiniers & Son Co. . 81

Reinberg, Geo 97

Reinberg, P 35

Reliance Seed Co... 90

Rennison Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co. 89

ReShorc & Son 85

Reuss & Co 85

Renter Co 117

Ribsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co 14

Rice Seed Co 103

Robbins Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co.. 103
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grnhse ... 88

Rock Flower Co 72

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. »l

Roehrs Co 117

Rogers, Louis M. . . 88
Rohnert, Waldo . . .103

Roos, Jelle 104

Rosaia Bros 95

Roseland Florist ... 68
Rosemont Gardens. . 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 79
Rosery Fir. Shop ... 78
Rosery Garden Shop 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch, D. B 68

Rugby Greenhous'^s. 88
Rugowskl Seed Co. .107

Rumbley Co 40

Rupp, John F 104

Rusch & Co 98

Russin, S. H 99

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan & Culver 92

Ryan & Powers 75

Rye, George 73

S.

Snlzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, C. A 87

Sands the Florist ... 83
Sceery, Edward .... 76

Schetnuk, Max 68

Schiller's 87

Schillo. Adam 147

Schlatter & Son 128

Schling, Max 68

Schloss Bros 50

Schneider 90

Schreider, A. H 86

Scholtz S2

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 80

Schultz Co., P. C... 79
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 81
Schwake & Co 106

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scribner Floral Co.. 85

Scrim's 71

Seulberger & Co 93

Shaffer, Geo. C 70

Sharp, Partridge. . .VJ2
Shellgrain & Ritter. 93
Shenandoah Nurs...llO

Sheppard, H. W 89

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 96
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Simon & Son 103

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co 120

Skinner Irrigation. .147

Small & Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W. . . 80
Smith Co., W. & T.108
Smith Floral Co. . . 94
Smith's Fir. Shop.. 73
Smith Wholesale... 97

Smyth, W. J 65

Souster, George ... 86
Southern Cypress . .129
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman & Sons... 105
Spokane Fir. Pot Co. 64
Springfield Flo. &

Fern 115

Springfield Seed Co. 73
St. Louis Seed Co. .104

St. Marvs Ghse 48

Stache, H. C 75

Standard Bulb Co. .IW
State Fair Fl. Co.. 38

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co. . . 96
Steele's Pansles ... 64

Stein, A. 0 93

Stein's Fl. Supply. . 41

Stemme & Sons 83

Stenson & McGrall. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83
Stokes Floral Co. . . 73

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. E... 92
Storrs & Harrison.. 112

Stroh's 78

Stroh & Sons 78

Stuhldreher Bros. . . 91
Stulb's Nursery ... 82
Stumpp, G. B. M. . . 69
Stumpp & Walter.. 106

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling & Chase. . 71
Sunshine Flowers ... 85
Swanson's, Inc. ... 88

T.

Taepke Co. 85

Tailby & Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry E ... 85

Taylor, .Mrs. E. M. . •):!
Temblett, Wm. H. . !)1
Thermopolis Fl. Co. 96
Thomas, Victor H. . 81

Thorburn & Co 106

Thornton Floral Co. Hti
Tliroop-Martin Co. . .122
Tokyo Nursery Co. . (!l

Tonner 30

Tonseth's 94

Toole & Son 110

Totty Co., 0. H 113

Traendly & Schenck 99

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph 79

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 93
Tnpelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner & Sons 89

tr.

Underwood, The ... 96

United Bulb Co 104

United Cut Fir. Co. 99
United Flower &

Supply 61

U. S. Cut Fir. Co.. 99
Utica Floral Co 79

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros.... 85
Van Boehove & Bro. 85

Van Lindley Co 82

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 10.")

Van Meter, 0. L 92

Van Meter Fir. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons.103

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 79

Vick's Sons, J 103

Victoria Nursery... 70
Vincent, Jr.,& Sons.lll

Virgin, U. J 68

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 6-89

Volz Floral Co 75

Vos So Son 104

W.

Walker, Edith V... 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co.. Wm... 81
Walla Wulla F. Co. 95

Walsh & Son 74

Walther, H. C 92

Want Ads 51-55

Warburton Co 74

Ward & Co., R. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Flo. Co.ll4
Watkins & Simpson. 105
Watts, Mrs. J. B... 83
Wax Bros 74

Wiivsidc Carilciis. . . 114

WclxT. K. (• 72

Wchcr, Fred II 72

Weber & Suns Co. . . 8t
WebsttT Crnbscs... 86
Weldt'rnanu Fl. Shop 76
WcilaiKl, .John .... 87
Wcilaud-Hisfh Co. .. 34
Weir, Inc., James. . 79
Welch's Fir. Shop. . 7.'>

Welke Co 89

Wcrtlieinii-r Bros. . . 14

Wertz 83

Western Seed 103

Westholder, Louis B. 96
Westman & Getz. . . 91

West's, J. J 88

Wetsel Seed Co Ki

Wettlin Flo. Co 78

White Bros 78

Wichita Floral Co. . 71
Wlegand's Sons Co. 79

Wienliocber Co 87

Wietor Bros 97

Wilbur the Florist.. 46

Wilcox & Co 64

Wilcox & Sons 92

Wild Bros. Nursery. 108

Wilks Mfg. Co 121

Williams, Mrs. E, A. 80

Williams, Ed 88

Williams & Co 79

Wilson, H. E 78

Wilson, R. 0 79

Wilson's 90

Wilson's Fl. Shoppe 92
Wilson-Cront Gelir, . 63

Winans. Frank 8.")

Windmiller Co 88

Wing Seed Co 104

Winter Floral Co... 84

Winterson Co 51

Witek, Joseph 72

Wolf, John 82

Wolfe the Florist.. 71
Wolfskins' & Morris

Goldenson 04

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 95

Woodruflt & Sons... 103
Woodward, A. J.... 71
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Young & Co., A. L. 99
Young & Co., John. 99

Young, J. W 115

Young & Ijcster.... 95
Young & Sons Co. . . 72

Z.

Zech & Mann 33

Zetlilz, B. N 90

Zetlltz, Rolf, Co 10

Zimmermann, W. C. 89

Ziska & Sons 30

Zvolanek. A. C 104

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Travels Among: British Trade 15

— Charles H. Totty (portrait).... 15
Retail Store Management 17

— For a Lawn Wedding (illus.).. 17

— Art and Window Dressing 17

National Publicity Campaign 18

Dahlia Society's Show 18

Big Rochester Show 19

— Rochester Flower Show 19

AXisconsin Florists Meet 19

Richard Haentze (portrait) 20

Japanese Beetle Spreading 20

D. C. Shipping Regulations 20

Baltimore, Md 20

Duluth, Minn 20

Do You Grow Them? 21

— Growing Cinerarias 21

Washington, D. C 21

-Mott-ly Musings 21

Boston 22

Bertermann Busy for F. T. D 23

Irwin Bertermann (portrait) 23

New Yorlt 23

Trend of the Times 24

Page

Here's Where We Do Our Part 24

Ladies' S. A. F 24

Obituary 25

— Christian Henry Knost 25

— Herbert Blackman 25

— Simon Bauer 25

Indianapolis, Ind 25

Cleveland, 0 25

Chicago 25

Kansa.s City, Mo 3 7

Philadelphia 40

St. Louis, Mo 43

Pacific Coast Department 56

— Cattleyas in California (illus.). 56

— Growing the Godfrey Calla. . . . 56

— To Root Poinsettias 56

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— San Francisco, Cal 60

— Seattle, Wash 62

— Insects on Cyclamens 64

Tate's Tips 68

— Disposing of Surplus 6«

Oil Burners 71

Page
Producing Pyrethrum Powdw.... 80

Where Are Your Hogs? 88

Publications Received 89

Vegetable Growers Elect 94

Toronto, Ont lOO

Seed Trade News 102

— More Dutch "Bulbs 102

— The Jap Bulb Situation 104

— Acreages and Stocks 106

— Crop Report from Holland 106

News of the Nursery Trade 108

— Fruit Stock Sources 108

Painesville, 0 110

Rochester, N. Y 112

Newark, N. J 114

Knoxville, Tenn 116

Greenhouse Heating 118

— Hard Coal Screenings 118

— Need Larger Boiler 118

— I>4-Inch Pipe for Hot Water. ..120

Pittsburgh, Pa 122

Fort Wayne, Ind 124

Evansville, Ind 126

Milwaukee, Wis *! 28

-.oj^-'r ■ - _.- —•>;■' :y_rmr^-:7iwA^~T-r-

The Florists^ Review

SKPTHtlBBB 9, 1920

REPAR

FOR HOLIDA Y BUSINESS

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Our New Fall Catalogue will be ready October 1. SEND FOR IT.
Full of new ideas and novelties illustrated for Holiday business.

Wire Work

Orders placed now for
Wire Work will re-

ceive best attention.

The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain
raw material later.

Get Our Prices

On Wreath Frames before
you order elsewhere.

Magnolia Leaves

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $ 1.60

Per 10 hampers, each. . 1.50

Bulk, 100-lb. cases 22.00

Medium-size leaves, bulk,
per 100 lbs 15.00

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per fuU size bale

F. 0. B. Chicago.

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays. Beautiful colors, large
sprays, 30 to 36 inches long, $35.00 per lOO.

,.Mm0m^^^^'"

Charcoal Lined Galvanized Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental designs; new, very nifty
Fill: with FERNS— ( No. 1-19-6x5, including charcoal, each $3.50

they'll sell well.

25—5x6, including charcoal, each 4.50

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

. _ "^ ^t — . •.

'■■.--/

Seftbmber 9, 1920

\'

The Florists^ Review

FLOVf^RS

sy

Mums

We are now cutting and shipping
fine Golden Glow Chrysanthemums.

Carnations

A large daily supply of fresh Car-
nations, all colors and all leading

varieties.

Columbia, Russell, Premier, Butter-
fly, Dunlop, Killarney Brilliant,
Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward, White
Killarney, Milady and Cecile

Brunner.

Miscellaneous

Novelty Flowers and Floral Greens

of every kind.

POEHLMANN BROS. C0„

"Flowers of Superior Quality'*

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

h ■*>'.' 1

The Florists' Review

Sbptembeb 9, 1920

Dutch
BULBS

Ready for shipment on
receipt of your order

Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi

Send us your list of wants for special quotations

AMERICAN BULB CO.

172 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. '^^L^ ^

DOUBLE CINERARIAS

(VOLZ')

Registered S. A. F. & 0. H.

'he Florists' Revie\

r

The exhibit of the evening consisted
o( several pots of double cinerarias
raised by Prank A. Volz, of Cincinnati,
O. These were in violet, blue, lavender
and various shades of fed. They were'
sturdy in growth and highly decorative
in appearance. Peter Pearson, when
called upon by President Kohout for his

opinion on the exhibit, said that the
plants seemed to be of good habit and,
because of the season at which thev
came, should fill a distinct demand.

I by Otto Amling, Peter Pearson and N.
^ J. Wietor, of prices and of ways of cdu-
I eating the public to a vrider and stronger
I demand for flowers, wa
Jue^f\ all

NOW READY TO SHIP
23^-in. plants, $3.50 per dozen; $25.00 per 100

Orders filled in rotation. Stock limited.

CASH WITH ORDER

FRANK A. VOLZ,

DINA AVE.,
Sta. L

CINCINNATI, O.

^i.

Sbftembeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Paper Whites — Narcissus Grandif lora

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

13 ctm. and up (these average as good size as many 14 ctm. bulbs have done in recent
seasons), 1250 to the case:

1 case $21 .00 per 1000

5 case lots 20.00 per 1000

10 case lots , 19.50 per 1000

1 5 ctm. and up, 900 to the case $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1 000

Grand Soleil d'Or — Yellow Paper Whites

VERY SCARCE. WRITE FOR PRICES.

French Trumpet Majors

2000 to a case $25 00 per 1000

French Roman Hyacinths

White $45.00 per 1000

Pink 45.00 per 1000

Dutch Bulbs Prepared for Early Forcing

Dutch Prepared Bulbs for early flowering can be had in bloom for Christmas. Now ready to ship.

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

Victor Emanuel, 12 to 14 ctm. )
L' Innocence. 12 to 14 ctm. ^- per 1000, $47.50
Bismarck, 12 to 14 ctm. '
Dutch Early Flowerinsf Tulips

Mon Tresor, per 1000 $46.00

Proserpine, per 1000 58.00

LIUUM FORMOSUM

7 to 8-inch ready for shipment on receipt of order.

Other sizes, 7 tp 9, 8 to 10, 9 to 10, 10 to 11 -inch, now en route from the Pacific coast.

Write for prices.

GODFREY CALLAS

1 to 1%-inch $15.00 per 100

American Bulb Co.

172 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS v^:-':=j:^':«^

' ^'CH US G

Dutch Prepared Hyacinths

L;iHnocence, 15 to 16 ctm. ) ^qqq ^qq qq
Bismarck, 15 to 16 ctm. )

-«^ «^->"^ -''-'—

■■''■■■ ■ . ■,■■■"- ' ■ ■"■ ■ ■■'.• ""' , • ■■ • ■ '.'A ■ ,• ■■ ." •-■■■■ .'-"

8

The Florists^ Review

Sbptember 9, 1920

Shipping Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
Hoosier Beauty White Killarney Ophelia

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in
good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cool-
ing rooms 40 x 40. This gives us ample facilities for
correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Length $12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to t>.00

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ 8.00 to 10 00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

Per 100

Long $8.00 to JIO.OO

Medium 6.00

Short . 4.00

I^ng $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Depending on quality. . . .$2.CX) to $3.00

ASSORTED ROSES — Our Selection — including some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $ 6.00

Short stems, lots of 500 or more, at the rate of. .... . Per 1000, 30.00

FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, $2.00 to 2.50

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GreeahoMet:
HiMtele wU Grecfs Statioa. W.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office ud Store: 178 N.Wabnh Avcaac
Lnc DistiMe PfeMC, Cortral 1457

■ ■)'"!>'

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

uU AS SHOWN g)4-Jr.5U

Just What You Will Need for Christmas

Sixty small baskets for Boxwood, Ruscus, Natural or Artificial Flowers

At the small price of $42 .oO, most florists who order one of these assortments will, when they unpack them, at once re-
order-almost any flower store can sell several times (V) of these baskets when well filled for Christmas. Also a big seller
during the pompon season.

These small cut flower baskets are in a variety of 2-tone finishes, in a variety of colors, including ivory, blue and gold,
green and gold and white and gold. Metal liners, many of them mounted. The assortment is made up specially to stimulate
our mail order trade - it's a big value, a money-maker in every flower store, large or small, city or country.

We Have Another Splendid Assortment,
30 larger (medium size) baskets, at $52.50

A. L RANDALL CO., c'V ^cTot

• — • •*- ^^

jfi haAr" 'i

10

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

No more mistakes in adding
up the items of a sale

OLD WAY

By hand and brain and
pencil.

Makes mistakes.

Causes losses.

Causes worry.

NEW WAY

This new receipt-printing cash register
adds the items by machinery.

0 It prints a receipt for each customer. — ;
It prints the price of each article.
It indicates the price of each article. 1

0 It prints the total of all items.

© It retains an added and printed record.

J. SMITH
CO^fPANY
lO MAW ST,

0.07

0.32
0.48
0.19

TOTAL

$01.06

Copt of receipt.

with merchant's

name, printed for

each customer.

It also does many other things which have made
NationaJ Cash Registers a business necessity.

We make cash registers for every line of business

NATIONAI^

CASH REGISTER CO.

DAYTON, OHIO.

■-^ - V vj -.. I,-. '----«,. ^ -

^fr:4'--- • "'

September 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

11

FLORISTS NECESSITIES

Aluminum Foil

A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR TIN FOIL

Every florist uses Tin Foil and it is expensive.

HERE'S A MONEY AND TIME SAVER.

Aluminum Foil can be adapted to any Florist's use. .
Put up on one pound rolls, ten inches wide.

LET US SEND YOU ONE POUND PACKAGE AS SAMPLE.

Price, $1.25 per pound.
$1.15 per pound, ten pound lots. $1.00 per pound, twenty-five pound lots.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Just received our Fall shipments of SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Good, clean burlapped Bales. Standard Size. Order your
Fall requirements NOW and Avoid Shipping Delays.

Price, $2.25 per bale.

$2.00 per bale, ten bale lots. $1.85 per bale, fifty bale lots.

$ 1 .90 per bale, twenty-five bale lots. $ 1 .80 per bale, one hundred bale lots.

BASKETS

Our Baskets are better than ever before. With our
new Factory we are able to take care of your needs.
Let us send you a $20.00, $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 As-
sortment. Tell us the colors and styles you prefer
and we will do the rest.

OUR CATALOGUE is now ready for distribution

''EVERYTHING FOR THE FLORIST'

Have we your name and address? If not, a Post Card will brings this Edition to you.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

ne-ns seventh Street. PITTSBURGH, PA.

' ::«- ^ v«x*^^.

^^'.^ ^. L- . _.A^..^.. - — - *■— «. ^- -A .^

r-sr

7. V ' v^^

12

The Florists^ Review

SlPTEHBEB 9, 1920

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

The Craig display at Cleveland was unanimously praised

as, all thingrs considered, the most meritorious exhibit of pot plants ever
staged in America — but we can duplicate that exhibit many times over

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

5
0

8

10

CROTONS

The Croton, with Its blgrhly colored foli-
age, Is indlspenaable during Fall §nd Winter.
We have the largeat and most complete col-
lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at
the present time for Fall sales over 60.000
in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Belivery.

2Vi-inch pots, strong plants. .. .$35 per 100
4 -inch pots, strong plants,

$10 per doz. ; $75 per 100
inch pots, strong plants.. $15 per doz.
inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and $24 per doz.
inch pots, strong plants,

$4, $5 and $0 each
inch pots, strong plants,

$7.50 and $10 each
12 and 14-inch, specimen plants,

$15, $20 and $25 each

OBOTONS (NABBOW LEAF TYPE)

Dellcatleslma, Golden Thread and Florence

These varieties are indispensable for table

decoration and we predict a great future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use in

artistic arrangement.

2% -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots.... $10 per dor.; $75 per 100

5 -inch pots $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

CBOTON PUNCTATA

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2%-tnch pots... $20 per 100; $175 per 1.000

3 -inch pots S35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
our stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DBAC^NA GODSEFFIANA

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for

bS-SlCGtS

2>4-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

FANCY DBAC^NAS

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperialis,
Amabilis, Pere Charon. Mandaiana, Tit-
worthli, etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 15 per doz.

S-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots $3.50 and $6 each

dbac.%:na massangeana

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-in. pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100

8-ln. pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-ln. pots, heavy $6 and $7.50 each

DBACANA FBAGBANS

Plain green leaf.

4-inch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $5 and $6 each

DBAC.a!:NA SANDEBIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2%-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 36 per 100

DBACiENA IX>BD WOLSELEY

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

3-inch pots 35 per 100

4-inch pots 60 per 100

5-inch pots 16 per doz.

6-inch pots.^ $18 and $24 per doz.

dbac.s:na keixebiana <new)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
bination boxes or baskets.
2%-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 85 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-in. pots, made up, very handsome, $5 each

DBAC^NA TEBKIINAUS

Exceptionally well colored.

2%-lnch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 35 per 100

5 -inch pots ..J 15 per doz.

6 -Inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand is always great.

DBAC^NA DE SMETIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-lnch pots $1.00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch pots 3.50 each

DBA0.S:NA WABNECKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-lnch pots $30 per doz.

7-inch pots $3.50 each

DBAC^NA LINDENH

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.: $100 per 100

8-inch pots $5 and $4 each

DBAC^NA SHEPEBDn

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-inch pots 36 per doz.

8-inch pots $5 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDUBATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-lnch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-inch pots, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

S-lnch pots, 4 feet tall 3.50 each

FICUS CBAIGU

This variety is a greatly Improved Ficus
Elastica. It is close-Jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-whit<
in color.
4-in. pots, 15 in. tall.. $6 pr. doz.; $60 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

' September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MBS. J. A. PETEBSON

4-inch pots $ 75 per lOO

5-inch pots 125 per 100

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOIBE DE LOBBAINE

4-inch pots $75 per 100

6-lnch pots $125 per 100

6-inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOBY OF CINCINNATI

This variety is endorseB'Tyy all the lead-
ing retail florists. It will hold the flowers
much better #than Qloire de Lorraine.

4-inch, heavy _. $75 per 100

6-inch, heavy j:^^. . . .$126 per 100

6-inch, heavy Vv^ . • ■ • $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKtJBBENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The above variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried it for three year*.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the plants for several
months.

4-inch pots $75 per 100

5-inch pots $126 per 100

6-inch pots, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
5-inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

EBICA MELANTHEBA

3 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

4% -inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

5H and 6-inch pots.. $18, $24 & $30 per doz.

ASPABAGUS PLUMOSUS

2% -inch pots $5 per 100; $45 per 1000

PANDANU8 UTILI8

6%-lnch pots $12 per dox.

PANDANUS VEITCHn

Well Colored Plants
6H-lnch pots $18 per doz-

6 -inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 -inch pots $4 eacj

8 -inch pots $6 and $6 eac»

GABDENIA YETTCHU

We have an exceptionally fine stock fot
growing on for Winter and Easter flowerinJ-

2% -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -Inch pots, heavy plants $75 ppi" l"*

6 -Inch pots, heavy plants $18 per dot

HYBBID TEA BOSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald a"''
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for F»''
planting, or for growing on for Ea»t*'
sales.
6-lnch pots $9 per doz.; $70 pfr 1""

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St,

Sbftbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

13

AT THE CONVENTION

from our immense stock at Norwood. Our many customers not fortunate
enough to have inspected the Cleveland Convention display may mail
their orders with every confidence that they will get the usual Craig quality.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABECA LUTDSCBNS

Perfect plants with rich, dark grreen fo-
liage. Our stock Is grown cool and hard.
It is In splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. Large sizes are very
scarce this year." We have the largest stock
In all sizes in the country.
2^-it!ch pots, single,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000
2i4-ir!ch pots, made up,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000

3 -inch pots, single,

$25 per 100; $226 per 1000

4 -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $550 per 1000

5^4-inch pots, niade up $150 per 100

6 -Inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.
8 -inch pots, made up.. $7.50 and $10 each
; -inch pots, made up.. $4, $5 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol -
epis Ferns in the country; In fact, we are
beadquarters for them.

NBPHROLEPIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepi.s
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. AH growers
are invited to inspect It at our Norwood
(reen houses.

Strong Plants.
214-Inch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -inch pota $6 per doz.; |45 per 100

Orders filled strictly in rotation.

NEPHKOLEPIS VERONA

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
■N. Smlthil. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2^-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

XEPIIBOLEPI8 BOSTONIENSIg, DWARF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

♦ inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

'•Inch pots $24, $30 and $36 per doi.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA

COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
^Jegantissima, each plant making an ideal
'nape.

2(4-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

'■inch pots $5 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SSIITHII

The greatly improved Amerpohlii. It la a
comii.ict form, much finer than AmerTiohlil
»nd does not break down in the center. The
'foncls are carried on wiry stems. This va-
J'^ty will have a wonderful sale up to a
'■Inch pot, being particularly showy for
'^sktit work.

;'vinch pota $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

I -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

I' -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOR

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.

' '1? young plants from 2% -inch pots,
., $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

r nch pots, heavy $12 and $15 per doz.

,?-nch pots $24 per doz.

I "-Inoh tuba $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2% -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $35 per 100

CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 50c each.
Cut leaves, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTUM GLORIOSUM

Same as Farleyenae, but as hardy as
Nephrolepis.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.
We have In stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties, Including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimblnette, Lllle
Mouillere, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$35 per 100; $325 per 1000
6-inch pota, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-lnch pots, stronp plants $75 per 100

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $76 per 100

OTAHEITE ORANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Chrlstma.s
plant.
2^4 -inch pota, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened, November And
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RACEMOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-lnch pots $75 per 100

6-lnch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.50, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect In every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-inch pots $50 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy $60 per 100

5-inch pots $16 per dos.

5%-lnch pots $18 per doz.

6-ln. pots $24 and $30 per doe.

7 and 8-lnch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be proHtabie to anyone buy-
ing now.

POINSETTIAS

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

3-lnch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1006

4-inch pots $35 per 100; $325 per 1000

PHOENIX ROEBELENU

Well grown plants.
13-lnch tuba $15 and $20 each

MARGUERITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped. '

4-lnch pots, heavy $35 per 100

6-inch pota, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-lnch pans $18 per doz.

10-lnch pans $30 per doz.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIOII

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled atrlctly In rotation.

2^-lnch pots $20 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-inch pots $50 per 100; $460 per 1000

6-inch pota $18 per doz.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great increaae In price of all materlala uaed In packing of plants we
find It neceasary to make a amall charge for same, aa followa, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.60 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.50 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper pots whenever possible,
packing and express charges.

It la a big aaving in both

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly aend sufflclent to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. Thla
does not apply to regular customers. Remittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money la sent, letter ahould be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. Shipping Instrnctioos. — Give your name, post office, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made We
have always made It prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B cars
at the point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respoBsibillty. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure

of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. Keep a copy

of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

-,,...■.., jj,, ■ 7-,Qfr\jfffrr^^"w.wnfiv^;jfrr^-i,fw)rff\^tB'_.^. w.'g, ' jyim— f "^-^..^.i-'-n--;- ;'^ .'--^ .«■ .-"T-'ws ^jr" - 'i""»%FJv '"^f^ f tr'. V^^TJ' ~

14

The Florists' Review

Septembek 9, 1920

AWARDED

The Only Certificate of Merit

TO THE DISPLAY OF

<i

KEYSTONE QUALITY"
MADE-IN-AMERICA SUPPLIES

They Are the Best That's Made!

And all visitors to the Convention confirmed the award in their
unanimous praise of the finest display they had ever seen.

M. Rice Co.

Florists' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

W

Sprinkleproof Chiffon

Emphasizes the beauty of your flowers. It is strange that many florists are very particular
regarding the freshness of flowers, whereas they will tie on floral pieces the ordinary sticky,
wilting chiffon. Instead of improving the appearance of the flowers, it really detracts. By using our
well known SPRINKLEPROOF CHIFFON, controlled and distributed exclusively
by us, your floral designs arrive at their destination in perfect condition.

The chiffon is not affected by moisture and adds beauty to your floral work. You can-
not afford to use ordinary willing chiffon when you can purchase tiie well known Siprinkleproof
at prices within the reach of every florist, large or small.

At Your Service.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRQ RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

^mm

TRAVELS AMONG

BRITISH TRADE

Keenly observing as he went, this leader among American growers
fmmd much of interest and instruction in his visits among greenhouse
establishments across the water, whence he has just returned. To give read-
ers of The Revieiv the benefit of these observations, he has written these notes.

m

K^^^^V

m

jfffTxS

URING a recent trip to
Europe, I had the pleasure
of renewing some old ac-
quaintances, and it was
particularly with the idea
of giving Review readers
an idea of horticulture in
Great Britain that these
notes were planned. The
question everyone asks me
since my recent return from Europe is,
"Are the growers getting back to pre-
war conditions?" England has been
noted for many years as a great horti-
cultural center, and it has been a matter
of conjecture as to how far the war has
set back the profession as a whole. Un-
questionably, the war had a big in-
fluence. Many nurseries plowed up one-
half to two-thirds of their entire stocks
to convert the acreage
into food crops, an
act rendered neces-
sary by the submarine
blockade an"d the fact
that the government
demanded the elimi-
nation of many things
not necessary for the
life of the nation.
Nursery stock, such
as small trees, will
not return to normal
condition for years.
One grower, however,
suggested to me that
perhaps the effect was
good, as much stock
was eliminated that
should have been
burned down or de-
stroyed years ago.

Back to Normal.

Coming back to my
own end of the busi-
ness, the florists' end,
it may, I think, be
safely stated that
conditions are almost
normal. A year ago,
owing to shortage of
production on every-
thing, stock was
bringing a greatly en-
hanced price, but at
the present time
prices are more near-
ly approaching pre-
war figures. I did not
have time to see
many of the larger
growers because my
time was limited and
I had many things to
do in a short while.

By CHARLES H. TOTTY.

One of the best known men in floricul-
ture in England is W. E. Wallace, of
Eaton Bray. Mr. Wallace came over
here some years ago and picked up the
best things he could find in American
carnation seedlings and at the present
time he grows some 125,000 carnation
plants. About half of the varieties are
seedlings of his own raising and the
other half American kinds, such as May
Day, White Enchantress, Delight and
Scarlet Glow. His own seedling, Enid,
a scarlet-crimson, is everywhere in the
market considered the best thing in its
color. Romeo, another scarlet-crimson,
is also a productive and profitable va-
riety. There is much more call in Eng-
land for crimson varieties than there is

in this country. When Mr. Wallace is
in crop with his carnations, he will cut
as high as 4,000 or more dozen per day.
His flowers are distributed all over Eng-
land. Before the war he shipped many
blooms to the Paris and Brussels mar-
kets, but now, of course, the continental
'trade is all gone. Mr. Wallace, before
his visit here in 1912, grew roses consid-
erably, but he has since entirely dis-
carded them in favor of the carnation.
Mr. Wallace, in conversation, show-
ing the foothold horticulture has on the
public mind, related the curious fact
that during the war, until the revolution
in Russia, roses were shipped every week
to St. Petersburg by way of Bergen.
Trotsky and his present followers, so far

as he could learn,
requisitions for

Charles H. Totty.

have not put in any
roses, or carnations
either, and it looks
as though trade
with Russia will not
soon be resumed.

The week before
my visit Mr. Wallace
was appointed the
local county magis-
trate and, to use a
colloquialism, he is
the "big bug" in his
own town. He has re-
cently purchased a
farm of some 500
acres, on which he
has established a milk
herd of cows, and he
will also try breeding
fine horses.

Debt to America.

Mr. Wallace is gen-
erous enough to con-
cede the debt he, in
common with other
English growers, owes
to American carna-
tions. While, as stated
before, more than
half his place is given
over to his own seed-
lings, still it is to the
American blood on
which he worked that
in a large measure is
due his success with
seedling carnations.

His packing shed is
the most complete
and best arranged I
have ever seen any-
where. Several novel
ideas incorporated in
it were entirely his
own and we will leave
them for Mr. Wallace

^f»T'fW»P«^|!p!^9»T!W*T^P^»1Pi^!rFW!^r^w^^(«»»IBB»W)^^

16

The Rorists^ Review

September 9, 1920

to describe for himself sometime, if he
cares to do so. It is certainly an en-
viable position to have been attained, as
he himself puts it, "by a boy who
started to work on a farm at 10 years
of age."

Different Methods.

The method of growing carnations
used by Mr. Wallace and other English
growers is in some respects different
from that of our stock propagated m
December and January, and when the
plants are growing they are stopped
much higher than in the American sys-
tem. The result of this is that when the
plants are coming into bloom they are
much taller. Consequently freer access of
air and light is permitted to the bench.
Once the ydants are set out in the bench
they grow straight along for two or
three vears and some of the carnations
we saw at Mr. Wallace's stood eight
feet high from the top of the soil. The
climate' is much more favorable in
Europe for carnation development than
it is with us, and this is the cause of
such a wonderful growth. In mention-
ing this, I do not wish to depreciate in
the least degree Mr. Wallace's skill as a
.rrower, but it would be impossible to
Trrow plants in the benches here for two
vears in succession without replacing
them. I do not think the British grow-
ers get so manv flowers as we do in mid-
winter. Their main crop comes from
spring to fall; still their prices at that
time are as good as our midwinter
prices, as I found carnations were bring-
ing 3 to 5 shillings per dozen for the
best stock in the month of July.

Million Mums.

Lowe & Shawver is another name to
con.iure with in "the cut flower market.
Tn common with Mr. Wallace, Lowe &
Shawver 's is a cut flower proposition
pure and simple, and as they do not
issue anv catalogue, they do not care
to bo burdened with correspondence.
But to Americans who are looking for
a large cut flower establishment, this
will meet their views in many respects.
T was largely interesied in the Lowe &
Shawver establishmeiit on account of
the quantities of mums they grow, which
total nearly 1.000,000 plants. Some 300,-
nno of these were ])lanted out in the
oi.en ground and the others in pots. The
conditions under which these jdants are
jrrown are made possible by the climate.
We in the east cannot grow large blooms
outdoors and flower them successfully.
The hot sun dwarfs their growth and
blasts the flowers as they develop. The
j.lants that are to flower outdoors are set
into fixed frames and protected when
necessary by removable idant-cloth.

Keeping Up.

Mr. Shawver told me ho has six ciipu's
(if The Review mailed to his office every
week, in order that the foremen of the
(liffeient iloiiaitnieuts may each have a
copv to studv conditions as they are in
America. I told him T did not know of
a single .\)n(>ricnn house that was doing
nnvthing of this kind. His staff of fore-
men comprises some wonderfully clover
men in their respective linos. Tom
Stevenson, his mum grower, is known all
over the world. Teddy Alford is known
liv the rose men of throe continents, and
Ills carnation foreman, whose name has
iust for the moment 8lii)ped my memory,
i^ also as well known in this country
as in England. Lowe & Shawyer employ

altogether over 500 employees and, giv-
ing an idea of the volume of their busi-
ness before the war, they forced every
year 6,500,000 bulbs, which is just one
item, for their cut flower trade. Some
130,000 rose plants are grown for cut
flowers, and an extensive new range is
being completed for the cultivation of
carnations. Mr. Shawyer will be re-
called by many rose growers as the
originator of the rose, Mrs. George
Shawyer.

It would take several days to de-
scribe Lowe & Shawyer 's establishment
properly. These notes contain no men-
tion of the large crops of tomatoes,
sweet peas, etc., grown in tremendous
quantities for the market.

While the large growers ship a good
deal of their stock to Covent Garden
market, they also watch closely all other
cities, such as Birmingham, Liverpool,
Newcastle, Glasgow and all manufactur-
ing centers, and see that they are pro-
vided for. There is excellent train serv-
ice and the fact that the country is

The Editor is pleased vthen
a Reader presents liis ideas
on any subject treated in

As experience is the best
teacher, so do we learn
fastest by an exchange of
experiences. Many valuable
points are brought out by
discussion.

Good penmanship, spelling and
grammar, though desirable, are not
necessary. Write as you would talk
when doing your best.

WE SHALL BE GLAD
TO HEAR FROM YOU

small renders this method of marketing
possible.

Page Properties.

Among several other large growing
establishments that I saw, one deserving
))articular mention is the Page proper-
ties, at Hampton — W. H. Thomas, Rob
ert and John Pago being more or less
•■iffiliated. Tn any case thoy are all prac-
tical florists. The Page pro])orties as n
whole cover I.jO acres, much of it being
covered with glass. A general line of
stock is grown — carnatifins, lilies, toma-
toes, cucumbors, etc. The lily supply is
arrangoil so that a certain number of
lioxes are placed on the market each
nioriiing every day of the year. Here T
ran across Jack Page, who works wnth
his father, W. H. Page, and who will be
remembered in America frf>ni the time
he worked for the E. G. Hill Co. and
I'oehlniann Bros. Co. Jack is a fine fel-
low and often longs for the brilliant
sunshine of America to enable him to
bring in his crops. Jack could not take
the Chicago sun back with him, but he
did take a Chicago bride to brighten up
the atmosphere. Mrs. Page, Jr., will be
well remembered around Morton Grove,
which she is planning to revisit next
year. Bobby Page, who was for a little

while one of the employees of tho
Charles H. Totty Co., is now the chief
salesman at Covent Garden. Mr. Page
acquired considerable American ex-
perience while over here. Whether ho
acquired the gift of "blarney" in
America or it just comes natural to him,
I do not know, but I do know and couhl
see he is a splendid salesman. The Page
brothers numbered five originally. Now
the second generation is growing up and
almost all of them are working into the
business; so it looks as though the name
Page will remain in British horticulture
for many years to come.

Last year the cut flower men in Great
Britain enjoyed a wonderful era of pros-
perity, due to the fact that production
was much below par. This year, with
the greatly increased quantity of cut
flowers, prices are dropping nearer pre-
war ones, though there is no reason for
any florist in England to be discour-
aged with the outlook. Labor is not any
too plentiful or any too good, but this
shortage is beginning to be made up.

Coal Causes Worry.

One thing that seems a source for
worry is the coal situation. The British
coal miner seems to think he should be
the millionaire. He works five days a
week and gets a correspondingly better
wage than any other man in the coun
try, but by last accounts he is still un-
satisfied and going on strike again.

In France, too, the coal situation is
one of the great problems. Coal, I was
informed, is 500 francs a ton and of poor
quality at that, with the prospect every
day that the government will ration the
florist down to one-half or less of the
quantity he needs. All of the old conn
try establishments are suffering from
antiquated heating systems,-and I think
the next ten years is going to see con-
siderable change in that direction. I
did not see a single place in either Great
Britain or France that was heated bv
steam. Every house in France had a
tiny hot water boiler placed at the end,
in which coke was burned.

Albert Truffant, of Versailles, for in-
stance, has an establishment well known
to many men of European training, since
at one time or another many of the pres-
<'iit American growers were employed
there. At the present time in Mr. Truf-
fant 's establishment is found a copper
pipe, hot water system, installed pos-
sibly fifty years ago. With coal at 500
francs a ton, establishments of this char-
acter will have to be modernized or else
torn down, since the coal problem in
Kurope, as well as in America, will not
get any better and may rapidly grow
much worse. This criticism of the heat-
ing system, however, is not intended to
be taken wrongly; it is uttered in kind-
ness, as one of the many things I saw in
Kuroj)e from which a grower can learn
something about heating ]dnns.

Bond Between.

Wherever I went I was always most
cordially welcomed. The deep bond of
affection which exists was shown when,
in the course of conversation, names
came up and we would find we had many
friends in common scattered all over
the United States and Canada. A horti-
culturist seems to make friends more
easily and hold them longer than do
l)eople in almost any other line of busi-
ness. My whole stay in Europe was
most pleasant.

Sbptbhbbb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

17

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE ARE DOING

FOR A LAWN WEDDING.

The Artist's Opportunity.

It is quite easy for the ordinary
thoughtless person to move among the
iiiiest decorations without realizing the
beauty which surrounds him or the care
which was required to create those
beautiful surroundings. This is particu-
l.Trly true when the person's interest
is so absorbed in an event that his eyes
i^ecm closed to outward sights not di-
rectly connected with the chief point
of interest. Yet that beauty, whether
noticed or not, has its effect; if con-
tributes powerfully to the joy and im-
jirossiveness of the occasion.

Take a wedding, for instance. When
a florist has carte blanche for the dec-
orations, he is the stage manager who
is to provide the setting for a brief,
but momentous, scene. His ingenuity,
his resourcefulness, his sense of the fit-
ness of things, his best efforts in the
execution of his plan — all will be di-
rected toward the creation of a beauti-
ful, harmonious background for the
wedding, a background so designed that
the central features are made prominent
iind the less important parts are duly
subordinated.

Outdoor Possibilities.

For an outdoor wedding, flowers,
ferns, shrubs, trees, ribbons, stands,
baskets and so on are his stage proper-
ties; the lawn is his stage; the bridal
party and the guests are alike his actors
and his audience. Here is an opportu-
nity to do a piece of work which will
give him untold personal satisfaction as
an artist and will be of great advertis-
ing value for his business.

How this opportunity can be well
made use of was shown at Pasadena,
<'al., in the wedding of E. Crawford
May and Miss Margaret Mortenson,
when Siebrecht's House of Flowers, of
Pasadena, had charge of the decora-
tions. Jacob Mortenson, the father of
the bride, is a large lumber dealer and
at one time worked for the father of
tlie lato Charles Willis Ward.

Aisle and Gaxden Chapel.

The wedding took place on the lawn
west of the Mortenson residence; the
lawn is 130x190 feet, with only a large
I'alm, Phanix canariensis, in the center.
Henry A. Sicbrecht, Jr., of Siebrecht's
House of Flowers, placed 260 eucalyp
tiis trees, twenty to fifty feet in height,
■nound the edge of the lawn to form an
'lutdoor chapel, with an improvised altar
•'t the opposite end of the lawn from the
'■''sidence. At the altar, on a raised
Iilatform, as shown clearly in one of
Hie accompanying photographs, a white
pric-dicu was placed on an oriental rug
'iiulerneath a canopy consisting of rose
■ ines, white roses, Easter lilies, sweet
!'cas and Shasta daisies. On each side
"f the canopy were two large bay trees
'f'stooned with white roses, giving the
I'fTect of while pyramid rose trees.

The other illustration shows the aisle
made by connecting the aisle posts with
broad white satin ribbon leading from
the residence around the palm up to the
altar, the canopy of which appears at
the top of the picture. On top of each
aisle post was a basket containing white
roses, Easter lilies, Shasta daisies and
Gladiolus Colvillei The Bride; each bas-
ket had also a shower effect of hanging
Asparagus Sprengeri festooned with
white sweet peas. The base of the
phffinix was surrounded by gladioli,
Shasta daisies and other flowers. Two
large bay trees containing white roses
stood at the entrance to the aisle.

On each side of the garden chapel at
regular intervals among the eucalyptus
trees were placed fifteen bay trees which
had been transformed into standard rose
trees; these had alternately Columbia
and Russell roses. Aside from their
own beauty, these berosed bay trees
helped by modifying the stiff wall ef-
fect of green. Altogether about 3,000
roses were used in the chapel decora-
tions. Potted palms and ferns were also
used to advajitage.

Unusual Bride's Bouquet.

The residence was beautified in keep-
ing with the decorations of each room.
The main stairway was festooned with
running Columbia and Russell roses,
each newel post having a basket with
three or four dozen Russell roses. The
bride's bouquet was distinctive. It was
in shower form and consisted of lilies
of the valley, white cattleyas, forty
odontoglossums and gardenias. There
were ten streamers from the center of
the bouquet and ten from the handle;

these were festooned with valley and
gardenias, beside a broad sasli of white
ribbon.

ART AND WINDOW DRESSING.

Clothing an Opportunity.

An odd phrase that — window dress-
ing. It suggests that the window is
something naked and waiting to be
clothed. And, in fact, the bare glass,
with its empty display space behind,
is a naked opportunity, waiting for the
clothes of character. The display win-
dow, like the display manikin or wax
figure, needs to be dressed in order to
be of use.

Just how it is to be dressed is of the
greatest importance, because it gener-
ally makes the first impression; it has
the best chance to sell the possible cus-
tomer; it is the store's first opportunity
to say its message. Some of the chief
department stores in the larger cities
have brought window dressing, or trim-
ming, to a high level of skill and in-
genuity. But the florist has a peculiar
advantage right at the start, in the su-
preme beauty of his staple commodities.
What backgrounds he shall give them
and how he shall select and arrange
them to get the full value from their
color and form are problems worthy of
much study. Certain florists have
recognized the importance of this study
and have employed skilled decorators
and window dressers to solve it for
them. Their experience gives rise to
such suggestions as these from Oscar
Tekniepe, decorator for the Mullanphy
Florists, Inc., St. Louis, Mo.:

^ A, X,

»*■,. - .•*♦

.. -^.y:i'~ ^

*• ■'•■'■. -^ • '.^ •

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Looking Toward fiie Altar Set for Wedding in California Garden.

*"P i«> y)'U>X<l|.><il><^|.iiu^||4ijip||||pi|g||HU.|u|,iiw.p||l||ij|^

18

The Florists* Review

Sbptembeh 9, 1920

"The fact that the sale of flowers is
furthered by a display of some sort or
other has always been recognized, but
the application of art to window dress-
ing is comparatively new. Many flo-
rists just push the flowers into the win-
dow without consideration of the ap-
pearance they are going to make from
the outside.

"Surely the object of window
dressing is to attract attention. The
number of people who pass your store
is largely in excess of those entering
it; so it is certain that it will be to your
great advantage to have your windows
attractive and artistic every day. Most
people go upon the streets with a pur-
pose in view, which often may be the
purchase of just such goods as you carry.
To many such a handsomely decorated
■window is an irresistible invitation to
enter and an inducement to buy.

Tips for the Window Trimmer.

"To secure the best possible results
the wdndow trimmer should constantly
keep in mind the appropriateness of his
display for the public, the class of peo-
ple passing daily and the need of nov-
elty, change and distinctive touch in his
work and of an observance of the rules
of art.

"Use the color scheme to the limit.
Color is by far the most obvious means
for attracting the eye. Have a keynote
of color and stick to it. The rainbow
is a thing of beauty as it is seen against
a background of gray clouds, but do

color, ornamentation and proportioning
or introduction of life."

Beach Scene Effective.

To illustrate his suggestions, Mr.
Tekniepe sketched out a window design
which would attract attention by its un-
usualness and please by the agreeable-
ness of both the scene and the combina-
tion of colors. Against a painted back-
ground of a sand dune, a bathing girl is
seen disporting herself on the Ijeach.
The center portion of the window floor
can be built up of lake or sea sand, ar-
ranged in a set or unconventional man-
ner and edged with water lilies or sea
shells. At the edges of the window may
be put a few touches of foliage of a
taller sort, such as cat-tails, bulrushes
or draped sea weed. Whether the at-
mosphere shall be that of the sea or
the lake will depend on the location of
the city in which it is used; however,
the stranger the scene to the passers-by,
the more it may attract.

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Success of Slogaji Song.

It was pleasing at the close of last
month to receive from the Broadway
Music Corporation, New York, a check
for $302.20, royalties due us on the
song, "Say It with Flowers," composed
by Albert Von Tilzer and sold to the
public. Over 30,000 copies were put
out, and we can only imagine the

View from the Altar down Bride's Aisle at Garden Wedding.

not fancy that rainbow colors are al-
ways desirable. Green is the base of all
floral work; so use this color as a foun-
dation. In dressing a window the first
thing to be planned is the background.
A background may harmonize with the
display either by blend or by contrast.
The harmonious effect of a display is
the same as in a painting and should be
governed by the same rules.

"In background designs the display
man should realize that his work does
not consist in reproducing great works
of art as the prominent feature, but
rather in the arrangement of masses of

amount of publicity we have received
and are still receiving as the song is
rendered. We must not forget, too, the
large number of occasions when this
song has been featured, sometimes with
special stage settings and prominent
artists, in theaters, music halls and
cabarets throughout the country. Ad-
ditional publicity has also been gained
through the distribution of the song as
a phonograph record, the Columbia
Graphophone Co. having, we under-
stand, sold many thousands of records,
all of which, it is fair to believe, are in
constant use.

Another important addition to our
fund is the sum of $1,000 subscribed
at the convention of the Texas Static
Florists' Association, at Fort Worth
July 20 to 22. This is an example oi
effective organization work. The sul)
scription, of course, although made up
of individual subscriptions, is outside o L'
the individual subscriptions from Texas
already reported.

Interest Increasing.

The members of our publicity com
mittee feel greatly encouraged over an
increased interest in their work which
is becoming apparent. If every florist
in the country would but give proper
thought to the campaign, the necessary
funds to carry out the committee's
plans would soon be forthcoming. They
have accomplished wonders with the
amount of money made available for
them. S. E. Latshaw, a noted publicity
expert, recognized this in the address
he made before the Cleveland conven-
tion of the society. He said: "You
have a wonderful slogan, one of the
best, probably, in all of the various
forms of advertising. With the amount
of money that has been put at the dis-
posal of your committee, I say to you
from twenty years o* experience, dur-
ing which time probably more than
$100,000,000 of advertising has passed
lihrough my hands, that I know of no
case when advertising has been done
so successfully for so trifling a sum as
has been expended up to the present by
your society. You have in your catch
line, 'Say It with Flowers,' a very
valuable asset, because it conveys such
a big idea in such a simple fashion.
You have made a magnificent start —
you have a real opportunity; there is
no question as to the feasibility and
profit of educating an entire nation, by
national advertising, to the enormously
increased use of your commodity."

Can we get away from this ' ' surface-
scratching" procedure and secure the
full benefits that will undoubtedly fol-
low a prime effort? We can if the flo-
rists will think enough of their own
interests to back them up with their
subscriptions to the campaign fund.
Such a little support from each one is
required that it need occasion no hard-
ship. Let us hear from you.

John Young, See'y.

DAHLIA SOCIETY'S SHOW.

The sixth annual exhibition of the
American Dahlia Society will be held
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York,
September 27 to 29. The premium list
has just been issued. It includes thir-
teen commercial classes, twelve for pri-
vate gardeners, twenty-one for ama-
tears only, twenty-three open to all and
eighteen special classes, having vari-
ous restrictions. The exhibits are to be
judged at 4 p. m., September 27. The
show will be open to the public that
evening and from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
the following two days. The judges
are: James Duthie, Oyster Bay, N.
Y.; Prof. Geo. W. Fraser, Storrs, Conn.;
Prof. J. B. S. Norton, Hyattsville, Md.;
James Kirby, Huntington, N. Y.; J. S.
Vincent, White Marsh, Md.; Peter
Duff, Orange, N. J.; John MacNicoll,
Cedarhurst, N. Y.; E. Stanley Brown,
East Moriches, N. Y.; Alexander Mc-
Kenzie, White Plains, N. Y.

All communications in regard to the
show should be addressed to the sec-
retary of the society, Edward C. Vick,
205 Elwood avenue, Newark, N. J.

Septkmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

19

•Tu*i*i^iiiyji^yMitiMiMiMiMiiy{iUa^^

BIG ROCHESTER SHOW

^|^^f^t^l,VVtl>V^1l^^lY7^ltTr^l>7rtltT^^tTr^l^^

ROCHESTER FLOWER SHOW.

Exceeds Old Records.

The Eochester exposition and flower
sliow opened Monday, September 6,
when large crowds attended. This ex-
position during the last few years has
considerably grown in size and promi-
nence, and the flower show has been an
important feature. This year Chairman
Charles H. Vick is confident that it is
the greatest in the history of the ex-
position. Frank Mahoney and George
Cramer have been in charge of the over-
head decorations, which required fifty
cases of southern smilax in building
3, given over this year for this pur-
pose.

The hall is tastefully decorated with
numerous arbor-vitses around the walls,
with smilax suspended from the ceiling.
"Various beds of asters, gladioli, zinnias,
begonias, etc., are laid out in various
shapes and sizes. Pedestals, covered
with arbor-vitse, with a rock founda-
tion, contain huge vases of highly col-
ored gladioli, which form a pleasing
effect. Suspended from the ceiling are
a number of wire hanging baskets filled
with prepared grasses, etc., in a com-
bination of colors.

Eochester, the Flower City, is this
week showing the thousands of visitors
who are attending the exposition that
it sureh' deserves its name.

Excellent Exhibits.

The Eochester Eose Society made an
interesting exhibit of roses. Among
them were splendid specimens of Hoos-
ier Beauty, the Killarneys, Frau Karl
Pruschki, Sunburst, Ophelia and Fire-
flame.

Charles W. Curtis, of Irondequoit,
N. Y., made a splendid showing of
Boston ferns, and begonias full of blos-
som. These were attractively arranged,
together with splendid specimens of
gladioli, African marigolds, Asperula
odorata, zinnias and the Rochester
strain of asters. Each day was shown
a floral spray of gladiolus.

H. E. Wilson made a good exhibit
of palms, Boston and Whitmanii ferns,
dracaenas, crotons, boxes of potted
plants, wdth an excellent arrangement
of gladioli, buddleias, asters, roses,
etc. A large floral horseshoe was the
center of attraction here.

George T. Boucher's exhibit occu-
pied considerable space and was well
laid out. Eeaching the tips of the
southern smilax draped from the ceil-
ing were large palms, cibotiums, dra-
eapnas, polypodiums and a fine showing
of ferns. Large vases of roses, gladioli
and asters were also seen. In the early
part of the week a fine wedding bou-
quet and corsages added to the display.

Schum Bros., of Clifford avenue,
showed a collection of gladioli, of about
thirty-five kinds, and about fifteen
kinds of dahlias. These were of excel-
lent quality. A large bed of gladioli
surrounded with a border of ferns was
also well laid out.

F. Schlegel's Sons showed an excel-
lent bed of Daybreak asters and two

large concrete urns filled with the same
variety.

Vick's Splendid Showing.

J. A. Weibens, George Case, F. W.
Price and J. T. Osborn were in charge
of the splendid exhibit made by James
Vick's Sons. In the general display
were beautiful annyals, hardy annuals
and a large quantity of perennials. Ex-
cellent beds of asters, including Heart
of France and the new Peerless Yellow,
were quite conspicuous. Included in
this display was a fine exhibit of
Dutch bulbs.

Arthur M. Newborn had a wonderful
display of prepared flowers and grasses,
splendidly arrayed. A large basket of
these containing twenty-six different
grasses was a wonderful creation. Bas-
kets made from natural gourds, in nat-
ural finish and colored, were attractively
arranged.

The park exhibit, with that of
Charles W. Curtis, was at the end of
the hall in a room connected with the
main hall. Ferns, palms, crotons, dra-
caenas and a pleasing collection of schi-
zanthus and begonias, well arranged
with an edging of marble rock and
green moss, brought considerable fa-
vorable comment from the thousands of
visitors.

New Dahlias and Gladioli.

Hart & Vick, Inc., filled considerable

space with their collection of annuals
and perennials, including a splendid line
of new gladioli. This firui is now sliow-
ing the Cottani dahlias and a splendid
variety was seen here. Excellent Dutch
bulbs were on show. This firm was also
responsible for several well arranged
beds of royal and branching asters,
zinnias, gladioli, etc., which were edged
with asparagus and marble rock.

Alexander S. Lothian, landscape gar-
dener, featured some special groupings
of evergreens and shrubs at each side
of the entrance.

N. A. Hallauer, of Ontario, N. Y.,
showed an excellent collection of gladi-
oli with long spikes and well colored.
His varieties included some of the new
kinds as well as the standard sorts.

L. J. Bryant & Son, of Newark, N. J.,
showed a good variety of dahlias and
gladioli.

George Cramer had a splendid collec-
tion of moth mullen, grasses, teasels,
sedgegrass, datura pods, fancy docks
and fern spores, all prepared and col-
ored most artistically.

Jacob Thomann & Sons staged a beau-
tiful exhibit of baskets of gladioli,
which included Eochester White, and
a good quantity of asters and other per-
ennials. Ferns and palms made an ex-
cellent background. H. J. H.

Princeton, Ky. — Thomas L. Metcalfe,
of Hopkinsville^ has purchased the John
E. Eackebrandt establishment. Mr.
Eackebrandt will remain with the busi-
ness until December 1, when Mr. Met-
calfe will take active charge and make
many improvements. The purchase of
this range gives Mr. Metcalfe seven
different establishments, all of which
are up-to-date and well patronized.

m^*i*j^<i*j^tiLvi»iti^i^it^iiLL^iiyji^*it^*iiytit^^^

WISCONSANS MEET

?r?;^ay';j|^iy^th^iff^i»7rfif?rti>^^

WISCONSIN FLORISTS MEET.

Interesting Topics Discussed.

The second annual meeting of the
Wisconsin State Florists' Association
was held September 3, in the Association
of Commerce rooms, Milwaukee. The
business meeting opened at 1:30 p. m.
with President J. E. Matthewson, of She-
boygan, in the chair. After the reports
of the officers and the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, discussion
on various subjects took place.

Sunday closing was taken up and the
members present all voted in favor of
it. A resolution was adopted petition-
ing the state fair board for larger quar-
ters in which to hold the horticultural
display next year. Uniform trade dis-
counts and a universal trade flower code
were also discussed. Secretary Crane-
field, of the Wisconsin Horticultural So-
ciety, spoke at length on the Wisconsin
State Florists' Association afiiliating
with the state horticultural society for
mutual benefit.

Election of Officers.

C. C. Pollworth placed in nomination
for president, Richard Haentze, of Fond
du Lac, who was elected unanimously.
Fred Holton was elected vice-president;
Henry Welke, secretary; W. C. Zim-

mermann, treasurer, and George Vatter,
of Marinette, director for three years.
Although the attendance was below
expectations, it was, nevertheless, a
spirited meeting. About thirty-five mem-
bers were present at the afternoon ses-
sion. Shortage of help was the principal
reason for so many being absent.

Enjoyable Banquet.

In the evening at 7 p. m. a banquet
was given. About sixty-five members
and ladies were present. W. C. Zimmer-
mann was toastmaster. C. C. Pollworth
welcomed the members and also made a
plea for more cooperation, greater activ-
ities and a 100 per cent membership.
Fred Eentschler, of Madison, who at the
afternoon session invited the members
to hold a summer meeting at Madison,
was called upon and he especially urged
members to bring the ladies. Eichard
Haentze, president-elect, also spoke,
promising an active administration with
the cooperation of the members.

Eichard Lietz, the Fond du Lac
Avenue florist, furnished a quartette,
whose singing was excellent. He him-
self has a fine bass voice. They were re-
called repeatedly during the evening.

The principal speaker was the Rev.
W. T. Dorward. This gentleman, al-
though a minister, is a master in the
art of after-dinner speaking. He spoke

p* , ' JLJ 1 . ▼^f » j^ « iM»w^ Mpjp "ji w i«»p »; Mw Tc»^™ n—*-^ fv ' ' -m '■*■

.T ^^•'^^•"VT^ '^^^^ v'^lfV^ -^^^

20

\

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeb 9, 1920

for an hour and one could have readily
listened to him considerably longer. His
wit and humor kept the crowd in a joy-
ous mood and his subjectj "The Master
Key," made a big hit.

Most of the visitors stayed over Satur-
day, visiting the state fair and the flo-
rists' establishments. P.

JAPANESE BEETLE SPREADING.

Notice has been given by the Federal
Horticultural Board of a hearing Sep-
tember 10, at 10 a. m., on the extension
of the quarantine against the Japanese
beetle. Following a hearing that at-
tracted much attention, a quarantine
was laid April 1, 1920, against several
townships in southwestern New Jersey.
Included were the townships of Delran,
Chester, Cinnaminson, Palmyra, Mount
Laurel and Riverside and the borough
of Eiverton, in the county of Burling-
ton, and the townships of Pensauken
and Delaware and the borough of Mer-
chantville, in the county of Camden,
N. J. Now it is proposed to quarantine
the entire states of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. It is stated, however, that
in case this is done, restrictions will be
limited to shipments from the areas
actually infested.

The notice issued by the board reads
as follows:

The Secrotiiry of Agriculture has Information
tliat a (laii);en>us insect, namely, the Japanese
beetle (Popillia japonica Newm.), not hereto-
fore widely prevalent or distributed within and
throughout the United States and which has been
known to occur in restricted iwrtions of New
Jersey for several years, occurs also in southeast-
ern I'ennsylvania.

It appears necessary, therefore, to consider the
advisability of quarantining the states of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania in accordance with tlie
plant quarantine act of August 20, 1912 (.S7
Stat., 315), as amended bv the act of Congress
approved March 4, 1917 (39 Stat., 1134, 116.5),
!ind to place such restrictions on the movement
from those states of (1) farm, garden and
orchard products of all kinds, including fresh or
perisliable crops, such as green corn, tomatoes,
beans, peas, cantnloiipos. watermelons, grapes,
raspberries, blackt)erries, cherries. peaclies.
apples and all other fresh fruits and vegetables:
(2) grain and forage crops of all kinds; (3)
nursery, ornamental and greenhouse stock, and
all other plants, including l.ulbs and cut flowers;
and (4) soil, compost and manure other than
fresh manure, as shall be deemed necessnr.v to
prevent the spread through such products of the
Japanese beetle into other states.

if it is found advisable to (piaranline the en-
tire states of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the
restrictions imiiosed by such quarantine on the
movement of the materials listed above will be
limited substantially to the areas actually deter-
mined as infested by the Japanese beetle.

Notice is therefore hereby given that a public
hearing will be held at the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington. T). C. room 11. Federal
Horticultural Roard. at 10 o'clock a. m.. Sep-
tember 10. 1920, in order that any person inter
ested in the proposed qu;irantine nia.v appear and
be heard either in person or by attorney.

D. C. SHIPPING REGULATIONS.

T'pon the recommendation of the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board, E. T. Mere-
dith, secretary of agriculture, issued
August 26 various regulations govern-
ing the movement of plants and plant
])roducts into and out of the District of
Cohimbin; these regulations became ef-
fective Se]>tenil)er 1. Seeds, exce])t
those addressed to the Department of
Agriculture aii<l those affected by some
particular regulations, are admitted
without n^stiiction. Plants and jilant
jirodiicts which are admitted and are
not addres.sed to the Dejiartment of
Agriculture mu.st comjily with the fol-
lowing requirements: A certificate of
inspection, signed by a state inspector,
must accompany each package, indicat-
ing that the nursery from which it
came has been inspected within the
previous twelve months; the package
must be marked with the word ' ' plants ' '

and the name and address of both con-
signor and consignee, and its delivery
to the consignee is dependent upon au-
thorization by an inspector of the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board. All plants
and plant products addressed to the De-
partment of Agriculture must be deliv-
ered at the inspection house of the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board.

The regulations also repeat the em-
bargoes already established against cer-
tain kinds of shipments from New Eng-
land, New York and parts of New Jer-
sey by Quarantine No. 26, affecting
five-leaved pine and black currant
plants, and by the gipsy moth and
brown-tailed moth quarantine, the Jap-
anese beetle quarantine and the Euro-
pean corn borer quarantine.

The regulations affecting the exporta-
tion of plants and plant products from
the District of Columbia have to do
with inspection and certification.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

The market last week was in much
better shape than it has been for some
time. Aside from gladioli, everyone
who has good stock to offer is getting

>'%

Richard Haeat^e.

(New President of Wisconsin Association,)

a fair return for it. It looks now as
though there will not he much of a
late crop, the growing conditions hav-
ing been so favorable this summer
that it has been a difficult matter to
time crops; some that were figured for
the middle of September are now over.
Asters are more normal and some fine
ones are now on the market. As with
gladioli, it would seem that everyone
went in this year for a better quality
of stock, but the season was too fa-
vorable, they all came in about the
same time and the market was over-
supplied. Roses have picked up won-
derfully well; white varieties are still
on the short side, but they are much
better than they have been for some
time. On the best grades of stock the
prices hold good and more might be
handled if they could be had. Some
dahlias are to he seen, hut not enough

at this writing to talk about. There i;,
the usual supply of miscellaneous out-
door stock; sometimes this sells well,
but it is an uncertain proposition.

Advertising Campaign.

The advertising committee has been
rather quiet for the last two months,
but the members have not been asleeji
by any means. Joseph S. Merritt and
the rest of the committee have been
working up plans for a most active cam-
paign during the coming winter; they
have a number of new stunts all ready
to spring. Their object is to make
"Say It with Flowers" a household
word in this city. I have heard of sev-
eral who were not in on this campaigji
on the percentage plan, but are now
ready to come in; they are big enough
and broad enough to acknowledge their
error and say that it is only square
dealing for a man to pay for his share
of the campaign on the basis of the
amount of business he does. The com-
mittee is going ahead this winter with
a live campaign; the members want
everyone to be a part of the Associated
Florists. Most of the Baltimore florists
are now members.

Various Notes.

Charles E. Smith & Co. are now well
established in their new location at
Charles street and North avenue. This
location has become a flower center.
Within a square of this corner there are
now four good, progressive florists — the
Parkway Flower Shop, J. A. Bitter- &
Sons, the Chateau Flower Shop and
Charles E. Smith & Co. This is one of
the busiest neighborhoods in the city.

William F. Ekas is putting in some
hard work with the Baltimore Wholesale
Florist & Supply Co. The entire build-
ing is being renovated from cellar to
roof and the offices on the first floor are
being moved to give the cut flower de-
partment more room. Mr. Ekas' ob-
ject is to have the entire first floor
without any obstructions for the
handling of cut flowers. Mr. Ekas is
of the opinion that stock is not going
to be much more plentiful this season
than it was last. Tate.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Business last Aveek was good and all
kinds of stock moved fast. The week
was a quite busy one with weddings
and funerals. Stock is plentiful, with
outdoor flowers quite abundant. Asters
are exceptionally fine and good gladioli
are being cut. Roses are plentiful and
good. Carnations are nil. Easter lilies
and ruhrums are also selling well.

Various Notes.

The largest event of last week was
the Marr wedding. It was a home wed-
ding and took place in the hall, where
an altar was arranged with southern
smilax, Easter lilies and cathedral can-
dles. The mantelpiece was decorated
with gladioli, sweet peas, rubrum lilies
and asters, with a shower effect. On
the dinner table was a large center-
piece of Columbia roses and pink
candles and small vases of blue corn-
flowers. The bride 's bouquet was com-
po.sed of white sweet peas and the
bridesmaids' of various shades of pink
sweet peas. The Duluth Floral Co.
had charge of the decorations and made
the bouquets. J. E. S.

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Sbptbmbbb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

DO YOU GROW THEM?

ment are shown in this respect, I will
venture to say no cultivator of the
cineraria will regret the trifling outlay
either of trouble or expense which offers
such abundant and gratifying returns.

D. G. Fraser.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

GBOWINO CINERAIIIAS.

An Expert Tells How.

This beautiful race of flowers has
)»eeu more improved within a compara-
tively short space of time than any
other I can call to mind. The long,
pointed petal of flimsy texture and ques-
tionable color, the flat disk and strag-
<riing habit of this tribe are no longer its
general characteristics. On the contrary,
they may now be recognized by their
symmetrical proportions and round,
broad, smooth petals. Many have blooms
of velvet-like texture and consistency,
varying in tints and intensity through
all the shades of blue, crimson, purple
and white, tipped with every color in
the rainbow, with beautifully raised
disks, splendidly proportioned, forming
elegant specimens both in habit and
luxuriance of foliage.

The science of floriculture may well
be proud of its achievements in con-
templating the effects of its practice in
connection with the now magnificent
cineraria. I have traveled over nearly
all of Europe within the last three
years with a view to studying and per-
fecting certain plants, among them the
cineraria, and, therefore, have no hesi-
tation in giving the results of my ex-
perience.

I am fully assured that no one will
regret taking in hand a race of plants
so rich and varied in their properties
as the subject of this paper, nor can any
disappointment occur, as the least care
in following the plain directions given
below will insure perfect success and
witli it unmeasured gratification to
everyone who delights in floral beauty.

Sowing the Seed.

Cinerarias fertilize with little trouble
and seed abundantly, especially in
southern California, where they are
grown under laths throughout the
winter. Thus they receive plenty of
air and judicious watering. When the
seed is ripe it is gathered by hand
and kept dry for a short time. It is
then cleaned and shipped to commercial
growers.

Cineraria seed should be sown in finely
sifted and rather sandy leaf-mold.
They will sprout in about three weeks.
When they have two well formed leaves
and two more just beginning to show
themselves, you may judge it a fitting
time to prick them out into small pots.
A greenhouse is the best receptacle for
them and, if the collection is destined
to be large, one appropriated exclu-
sively to theii" use is most desirable.
It is requisite that the shelves be as
near the glass as possible, it being essen-
tial that the young plants be not far
removed from it. After a short time
"lake prepartation for repotting them.
1'he compost suitable for this operation
should consist of thoroughly decomposed
loaf-mold and one-eighth part of coarse
hniio meal.

Wait until they have rooted well in
the compost with which you have sup-
plied them. As soon as you ascertain
'his to be positively the case, repot the

plants, taking out the crocks without
otherwise disturbing them.

Enriching Compost.

As tho plants increase in size, the
compost may be enriched with advan-
tage. This may be done by mixing rather
more than half of the old soil with a
similar quantity of leaf-mold for some
varieties and for others three parts of
leaf -mold to one of soil.

About November the large or speci-
men plants should be in a cool situation
in the greenhouse (and they will do
well most seasons in frames), where they
must remain all winter, receiving all the
light, air and sun the weather permits.

Toward the latter part of February
place the plants at a greater distance
from the glass. In order to secure a con-
tinued supply of blooms, it is well to re-
tard the flowering of a few varieties.
This may be accomplished by potting the
plants, before the flower stalks begin
to rise, into pots larger by an inch or
an inch and a half than would under
ordinary circumstances be required.
Good-sized specimens will continue in
bloom two months or more.

In the new semi-dwarf prize hybrids
the diversity of color is one of the prin-
cipal attractions. If taste and judg-

The Market.

The demand for stock showed a fair
increase last week. Weather condi-
tions are much better and all members
of the trade report an advance in the
number of sales for the week. Gladi-
oli, asters, marigolds, dahlias and
Easter lilies compose most of the stock
at present. Some particularly fine ferns
were on the market and they all cleaned
up well.

Various Notes.

Thomas Kirk, of the Oehmler Floral
Co., has returned after spending a
pleasant week-end in Philadelphia.

George Comley is spending his vaca-
tion in Canada with his mother.

The executive committee of the na-
tional capital chrysanthemum show
held an important meeting August 30
at Leo Niessen's store. A general com-
mittee was appointed and several other
important matters were discussed in
connection with the annual convention
of the Chrysanthemum Society of
America and the national capital chrys-
anthemum show, to be held November
10 to 14. Z. D. Blackistone presided
at the meeting in the absence of F. H.
Kramer, chairman of the show commit-
tee. G. V. S.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

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At Wacker Bros., Washington, Pa., it
is noticed that carnations are in tiptop
shape. White Wonder is still the
premier white, with White Enchantress
a companion; Enchantress Supreme and
Aviator complete the list. Chrysanthe-
mums look promising. Business is re-
ported as excellent.

• • • •

B. F. Engle, Rochester, Pa., is well
pleased with returns shown from the
store in operation since Easter. Al-
though but a short distance from the
greenhouses, it is prominently located
and, as our genial confrere observed,
"to be in the swim nowadays, even after
forty years of paddling along, one must
put out the strongest stroke." Miss
Engle has charge and she attended the
convention to learn the newest metro-
politan ideas in store arrangement and
management. Mrs. E. H. Carey, of
New Brighton, Pa., accompanied her.
Mr. Carey is the proprietor of the Carey
Flower Shop, to which has been added
the store recently conducted by J. S.
Hennon & Sons, of Wampum, Pa., at
Beaver Falls, Pa.

• • • •

The store of F. M. Fitzgerald, at
Beaver, Pa., contains some fine baskets,
which sell at $15 to $20 each. J. Irwin
Dowdell, the designer as well as a
grower, says, "Who would have thought
baskets would become so popular for
funeral purposes as they have? One
special reason is that the flowers can
be kept fresh for some time, as the

large baskets usually have containers
filled with water. ' ' The two Fitzgerald
boys, Joseph and John, are back from
the convention.

• « •

A. Krut, of Butler, Pa., is the proud
possessor of a loving cup presented for
the best window display, in a recent
decorating competition. "True, the cup
is empty," observes Mr. Krut, "but
it filled us with satisfaction to feel we
had beaten professional window dres-
sers. Our patrons for miles around
phoned us to keep the window undis-
turbed until they had seen it. The
Review showed a picture of it and our
appreciation was expressed at the time.
It was a fine piece of publicity and —
shall we say it? — trade has been tiptop
ever since. More power to the elbow
grease! We have had material for two
houses lying here for two years, await-
ing the necessary labor to erect them."

* • • •

Amalgamation of the vegetable grow-
ers in the immediate vicinity of Grand
Rapids, under the title of the Grand
Rapids Growers' Association, of which
H. J. Clieney is manager, has been ac-
complished and it promises to be an
important organization.
* * * «

Tlie sunken garden at the approach
to the e,stal)lishnii'nt of Freyling &
Mendels, Grand Rapids, Mich., has been
yreatly admired. It has l)een, also, the
medium through which many orders for

22

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

landscape work have been received. A
fine showing of carnations and chrys-
anthemums in the houses was noted.

* • * •

Thomas Jones, for many years with
the A. J. Brown Seed Co., will have
charge of the seed department of G.
Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.
The store has been remodeled and is
in fine shape for the fall business. It
is well supplied from the greenhouses,
which are in the charge of John Van
Bochove, who mentioned regret at his
inability to attend the Cleveland con-
vention, owing chiefly to the arrival of
a tractor, which he was anxious to test
before handing it over to an assistant.

* • • •

The Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwau-
kee, Wis., is receiving a choice grade
of Columbia roses from the range at
Deer Park. H. V. Hunkel is taking a
vacation, which will include a tour of
Yellowstone park. G. H. Hunkel, having
both places under supervision, is a busy
man.

* • • •

Currie Bros. Co., Milwaukee, Wis., was
too busy with funeral work to take an
active part in the annual state fair, in
which floriculture is usually well rep-
resented.

* • • •

The C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee,
reports business beginning well. C. C.
Pollworth brought back a good batch
of orders from the Cleveland convention.
He is now enjoying a brief vacation.

* • • *

F. Eentschler, of Madison, Wis., re-
turned from the convention with some
new ideas, which he intends to inject
into the business this next season.

W. M.

BOSTON.

The Market.

The coming of September, with cooler
nights and materially reduced receipts
of flowers, has ended the period of glut
and low, unprofitable prices which has
ruled for some days. Commencing
September 4, the market took on a de-
cided brace. Perhaps the cool, com-
fortable weather and the return of an
army of vacationists may have helped
to turn the tide, but whatever the cause,
it proved most welcome. Gladioli,
which have ruled the roost, so to speak,
for some time, are rapidly petering out;
spikes are now of small size, produced
on late plantings of second-sized bulbs.
Prices have advanced to $6 and $12 per
hundred. Asters are not so good in
quality as they wore and many show
weather stains. Select flowers bring as

high as $6 to $8 per hundred. A few
carnations of the new crop are coming
in; they are small and short-stemmed,
but realize $2 to $4 per hundred. Most
of the hybrid tea roses coming in are
of the shorter or 6-inch to 9-incli lengths
and these are not at all abundant at $6
to $8 per hundred.

Lilium longiflorum holds at $15 and
speciosum at $8 to $10. Valley is scarce
and dear. Cattleyas are practically nil
and any offered command $24 per
dozen. Some dahlias come in, but they
are not popular market flowers here.
Cosmos, (nerlastings in variety, bache-
lor 's butt;ins, scabiosas, buddleias and
late herbaceous perennials are seen in
small lots. A slightly improved call for
asparagus is noted.

Various Notes.

The annual show of children's garden
products was held at Horticultural hall
September 4 and 5 and filled the va-
rious halls. The quality of the exhibits
was excellent and competition was as
keen as ever. Cut , flowers, such as
gladioli, dahlias, asters and even sweet
peas, were shown more largely than in
former years. Crowds of teachers, chil-
dren and the general public visited the
show, attesting its strong popularity.

A number of local florists and gar-
deners will exhibit at Waltham fair, to
be held September 9, 10 and 11. Excel-
lent prizes are offered for cut flowers
and plants, and the members of the com-
mittee in charge of this section, E. A.
Peirce, Frank Edgar and Henry Stew-
art, hope to make this department alone
worth the price of admission. The man-
agement hopes with fine weather to se-
cure an attendance of 150,000, which
will be doing fairly well for a first
effort.

Henry Penn returned from his vaca-
tion September 2. His brother, Wil-
liam, celebrated his forty-second birth-
day September 7. I noted in one of the
large show windows some fine Golden
Glow chrysanthemums, well shown up
by a mass of the deep red Gladiolus
Mrs. Watt. Some fine gloxinias in
bloom were noted in another window.

Fred E. Palmer returned September
8 from a sight-seeing and mountaineer-
ing trip to Bar Harbor, Me., which he
enjoyed immensely.

Julius Heurlin, of the Blue Hill Nurs-
eries, had his touring car smashed by a
heavy truck in Brockton September 3,
but fortunately escaped himself with a
severe shaking up.

Meetings of the Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Club will resume at Horticultural
hall September 21.

John K. M. L. Farquhar sailed from

Havre for America September 4, after
a pleasant business trip in Europe.

John Eisemann, the Beacon Florist,
has had a most satisfactory summer
business and his number of satisfied cus-
tomers is a steadily growing one.

Patrick Welch is expected back from
Old Orchard Beach, Me., this week.
Meantime Ed keeps things humming at
the store.

Government inspectors visit the cut
flower markets and retail stores one or
more times daily. No shipments of cut
flowers or designs can be sent outside
a certain prescribed area without in-
spection if said shipments contain as-
ters, cosmos, chrysanthemums, zinnias,
gladioli, dahlias or hollyhocks. This
embargo inflicts considerable hardship
on dahlia and gladiolus specialists in
the corn borer belt, who annually make
large displays at the many country
fairs held.

The Boston Floral Supply & Snyder
Co. reports an excellent fall demand
starting up for both cut flowers and
floral supplies and looks for an active
winter's business.

The coal situation is much less en-
couraging. Arrivals are far below nor-
mal of both anthracite and bituminous,
and many growers so far have no fuel
at all in their cellars. Some have al-
ready received a full winter's supply,
but they are the exception.

At Galvin's Park street store some
beautiful window displays of gladioli
have been featured of late. Practically
all the staff here have returned from
their vacations. The combined forces
from the two Boston stores enjoyed
grand weather for their fishing trip
September 5 and report some noble fish
landed and immense ones "just
missed."

A few rather unusual plants noted in
Boston stores last week included dipla-
denias, gesnerias, allamandas and Lasi-
andra macrantha, formerly known as
Pleroma elegans. There is a decided
paucity of flowering plants in pots now,
and some lilies and Campanula pyramid-
alis would prove effective in the large
show windows.

The quarantine being enforced in this
section against the corn borer inflicts
many annoyances and considerable loss
on local growers. Shipments of sweet
corn are entirely banned from infested
areas and no string beans, spinach,
celery, tomatoes, gladioli, dahlias, cos-
mos and other flowers can go by express
unless subjected to a rigid inspection
at express oflices. On the public high-
ways bold signs read thus: "No sweet
corn must pass this line," and pleasure

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

The steadily increasing size of The Review, both in number of pages
and in circulation, makes it imperative that advertising copy be ob-
tained farther in advance of publication date. In order that forms may be held
open as late as possible, advertisers are urged to send instructions (to start or
ciiange) to reach Chicago Thursday, Friday or Saturday, whenever possible.
Monday is the last day on which instructions regarding display advertisements
can be received for the issue of that week.

r.kiL.&-^.:^\«. .

September 9, 1920

The Flonsts' Review

23

cars are often stopped and searched.
The enforcement of this quarantine and
the inspection of growing crops gives
profitable employment to numerous
young college and high school youths,
wlio perform their duties in a quite
leisurely fashion. The corn borer dan-
gers are much exaggerated; it is a slow-
moving pest and its damage has as yet
been comparatively trifling.

The W. W. Edgar Co. is cutting
Lilium speciosum in quantity of fine
quality. This concern's large stocks of
cyclamens, begonias, poinsettias and
other plants are coming along in fine
shape. W. N. C.

BERTEEMANN BUSY FOR F. T. D.

From now until October 12 and 13,
when the F. T. D. has its convention
in Indianapolis, Ind., there are going to
be some quite busy men in that city.
If Irwin Bertermann is not the busiest
of them all, it will be because his work
as grand chairman of the various com-
mittees appointed by the Indiana State
Florists' Association to make the con-
vention arrangements has been so well
organized in advance that he can af-
ford to rest fairly easy. But he is too
active a worker for the trade and par-
ticularly for the F. T. D. to be much
at leisure during preparations for such
a convention. Born forty years ago in
Indianapolis, he has been for the last
half of that period a member of the
Bertermann Bros. Co., in the city of his
birth. The importance and the variety
of his activities in the organized life
of the trade are shown by the offices
which he has held. He was treasurer of
the first national flower show, at Chi-
cago; in 1915 he was chairman of the
S. A. F. national publicity committee;
he was the first secretary of the F. T. D.,
was its president in 1915 and at the last
convention was elected vice-president.

Under his general chairmanship, the
following committees are perfecting the
plans for the Indianapolis convention of
the F. T. D.:

Show committee: A. F. J. Banr. rhalrmnn;
Frod Domer, John Hartje and Thomas Hepler.

Finance committee: Joseph Hill, chairman;
Len Elder, George Blackman, W. W. Coles, Fred
Kiel and Oscar Carlstedt.

Entertainment committee: B. E. Teraperlev.
chairman; Oscar Carlstedt, Charles Pahud and
Kdwin Mourner.

Hotel committee: O. B. Steinkamp, chairman;
Irwin Bertermann and Morris Marer.

Show window committee: Arno Nelirllng.
^hairman; Albert Pochelon, of Detroit, and Irwin
Bertermann.

Publicity committee: Herman Junpe, chalr-
miin; Ella Grant Wilson, Clarence Greene, George
Wipgnnd, John Rieman, Bert Hetz, Harr.v Pa-
mid Frank Rieman, Fred H. Lemon and Harry
Itoo^edls.

Decoration committee: Homer Wiegand, chair-
man; Otto Larenz and B. A. Nelson.

Hereption committee: E. G. Hill. Nixon Gano.
Htnry Rieman, Glen E. Moore, Frank Morris.
Anders Rasmussen, John Grande, Sr., George
'■aiise, Frank J. Knecht and Charles Bamaby.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The last week in August closed what
everyone hopes was the real summer
season, wherein retail business is at its
low point. For several weeks flower
trade has been only a fancy. True,
there have all along been funerals and
^ few functions calling for flowers, but
the real basis of the business, the gen-
^ral home demand, has been wanting.
I^i'obably, never before have so many
-^'ew Yorkers left the city in the sum-
nier months. Almost every retail florist

Irwin Bertermann.

believes that eighty per /cent or more
of his customers are summering outside
Gotham. The congestion in the bag-
gage departments at the various de-
pots, where the return season has al-
ready set in, would seem to bear out
this estimate. Accompanying this, Sat-
urday, September 4, there was a no-
ticeable improvement in the demand for
flowers, and all staples cleaned up early.

Roses are in fair supply only; conse-
quently clearances are easily effected.
A few days of cool weather have im-
proved the quality of the hybrid teas.
American Beauty is light in supply, for
which, perhaps, its growers feel thank-
ful, for stock in the better grades ar-
riving could not return the prices
brought today if available in even or-
dinary quantity.

A few carnations from field-grown
plants are coming in and move well be-
cause they are few. According to re-
ports, benching generally was late this
year; consequently, under-glass flowers
cannot be looked for until late October
at the earliest.

There is a moderate supply of cat-
tleyas, with an equally moderate de-
mand for them. About $l..'iO per flower
is the selling price for the best, down
to 50 cents for culls.

White lilies are plentiful enough for
the demand, which is rather light. Spe-
ciosum rubrum is arriving in 'quantity
now and moves fairly well at $4 to $6
per hundred. Lilies of the valley are
rather scarce and the quality is poor;
still, $4 to ,$15 per hundred sprays is the
range of prices.

Gladioli and asters continue to arrive
in avalanches. The ash barrel, how-

ever, is not getting much, clearances
being possible with concessions.

There is still a plethora of miscel-
laneous flowers, the familiar line now
being augmented by strawflowers and
tuberoses.

Various Notes.

The next meeting of the New York
Florists' Club will be held Monday, Sep-
tember 13, at the club's quarters, in the
Engineering Societies' building. It
will be a get-together meeting, and
somewhat reminiscent of the Cleveland
convention.

The Agricultural Society of Queens-
Nassau Counties will hold its seventy-
eighth annual exhibition at Mineola,
September 21 to 2,'5. The floricultural
section is, as usual, quite extensive, for
both commercial and amateur exhib-
itors. Henry Weston, of Hempstead, is
again the judge in this section.

Ed. Welch, son of Patrick Welch,
Boston, was a visitor last week.

J. H. P.

The regular fall exhibition of the
Horticultural Society of New York will
be held November 4 to 7 at the Amer-
ican Museum of Natural History.
Schedules are now ready for distribu-
tion and will be sent on application to
the secretary, George V. Nash, New
York Botanical Garden, Bronx park,
New York. The premiums are quite
different from those of other years, a
number of prizes being offered for fruits
and vegetables. Substantial premiums
are offered for groups of greenhouse
foliage and flowering plants, the first
prize including, besides the cash, the so-
ciety's silver cup, valued at $100.

. _i . ^.^A^ /^ m'^'^ a .

>'.* V.4« .^ ■% J

24

The Florists^ Review

SapTBHBBa 9, 1920

fl

EirtiibUahed.1897. by O. L. ORANT.

Published every Tbarsday by
Thb Fioaisra' Pdbushimo COh

820-960 Oaxton Bnlldlngr,

on Soatta Dearbura St., Oblcago.

Tele.. Wabash 8196.

Bettered cable addreoa,

SloiTlew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897. at the poet-office at Ohi-
eago. lU.. under the Act of March
S. 1879.

Babscrlptloii price, 11.50 a year.
To Ganada, $2.60; to Europe. $3.00.

Advertlslnif rates quoted apon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

(!

EESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

The glass factories, it is reported, are
catching up with orders.

Make the roofs tight; it is folly to let
escape in vrinter the costly heat.

Coal is the trade's chief problem, first
to get it, then to get together enough
money to pay the bill.

W. J. Keimki., president of the new-
National Flower Growers' Association,
was born September 7, 1872.

The retailers like the Sehwaben gladi-
olus for sprays because the blooms are
arranged all on one side of the stem.

E. G. Hill will be 73 years of age Sep-
tember 11. And he asserted at Cleveland
that lie was a long ways from ready to
give place to younger fry.

Those who contemplate the use of oil
for fuel will be interested in the detailed
description of how a florist can make his
own burner, by William Mosteller, on
page 71 of this issue.

Too large a part of the flower business
comes from custom and the sad affairs;
florists' co6])erative advertising should be
so written as to acquaint the public with
the uses of flowers for joyous occasions.

The labor .situation is changing. While
wages have not come down, except in a
few localities, it now is possible to get all
the help one needs, though naturally it
was not the best help t^iat was released
first.

Fah^urks in the world of general busi-
ness in August were twenty-one per cent
more numerous than in July and forty-two
per cent more numerous than in August
a year ago. The flo/ists' trade has been
practically free from failures the last two
years, but, unless all the signs are wrong,
they will begin again quite soon. It is
unwise to neglect credits and collections.

Suppose, for instance, we hunt up the
birthdays of some of the men who run the
larger ])laces near the store and, when
the dates draw near, suggest to their em-
ployees a little collection for a basket of
flowers on "the old man's" desk that
morning. Wouldn't he be "tickled
pink, ' ' and wouldn 't they repeat, even
without the hunch next year, and
wouldn't the custom spread?

ExpBauENCED help will not be adequate
in this trade until we have broken in
many more apprentices.

The Want Ad section of The Eeview
has been growing rapidly of late. There
are all kinds of offers in it. They are
worth watching.

Photographs that are rolled always
are crushed in the mail. Wrap them flat
between pasteboard if you would avoid
d isappointment.

Advertising's power to create good-
will is not heeded by those who curtail
publicity appropriations in time of pros-
perity. Lean years will follow.

The Chicago health commissioner. Dr.
John DUl Eobertson, believes that an influ-
enza epidemic will recur this fall. Sta-
tistics show influenza recurs at intervals
of thirty years and lasts four successive
winters.

Change in attitude on the part of labor
is indicated by the anthracite miners' de-
cision to return to work after Labor
day, voluntarily ending their own strike
without action by their employers or
the government.

Buyers who have not yet paid last sea-
son's bills find themselves without stand-
ing for next season's purchases. If a
florist could not pay as he went along last
season, how can he be expected to do bet-
ter in- the future?

The directors of our trade societies
would do well to take heed of the fact
that some of their newer activities mean
increased overhead and the employment of
capital. Not being overly endowed with
ready cash, there are pitfalls there.

The country is full of field-grown car-
nations, not because more were planted
out but because less than the usual per-
centage have succumbed to the vicissi-
tudes of summer. They are slow sale for
no other reason than that few growers
have been forced into the market this sea-
son by the loss of their own stocks.

Before the war the florists' trade
scarcely know the meaning of business
terms; buyers told that sales were so and
so glibly agreed and paid not the slightest
heed, with the result that they gave our
trade a low standing in the business
world. During the last five years things
have been different; buyers not only had
better ability to pay but learned they
must be prompt or they could not get the
goods a second time. It will be a pity if,
as a class, we backslide.

Florists in agricultural districts are
looking for more prosperity ahead. Crops
are almost all above average. Says the
United States Chamber of Commerce in
its crop bulletin : ' ' The promise now,
and it is almost fulfilled, is for .3,000,000,-
000 bushels of corn, 800,000,000 bushels
of wheat, both winter and spring, and
for a cotton yield of about 12,500,000
bales. There will be more oats than last
year and more tobacco, which is every-
where good ; more potatoes, more rice,
about the largest crop on record; more
sugar, both cane and beet, and especially
a hay crop of such proportions as should
have a marked effect in reducing the cost
of live stock and of dairy and poultry
products."

an analysis just completed by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
The lumber industry has suffered partic
ularly. Other industries listed are paper,
machinery, building lines, corsets, baby
carriages, chairs, clothing, women's
wear, metal trades, scales, furniture,
silks, hosiery and underwear.

Last week's review of the general
business situation by E. G. Dun & Co.
said in part:

"The deadlock between buyers and
sellers of merchandise is approaching a
stage where a break must come. Mer-
chants are buying sparingly to fill in
stocks, expecting material reductions in
prices, which wholesalers maintain can-
not come until producing and operating
costs are substantially lowered. Eela-
tions of wholesalers and manufacturers
are in a similar state. Meanwhile retail
stocks are moving off shelves rapidly.
Prices of many staple raw materials are
much lower than a few months ago, but
the process of readjustment between
these articles and the finished goods at
retail is slow and is becoming difficult.

"Manufacturers are on an uncom-
fortably narrow margin of fuel supplies,
but are operating as freely as possible.
Domestic coal stores are lower than ever
before, and this fact, together with the
sharp price advances due to higher mine
wages and freight charges, is causing
some uneasiness. Accelerated railroad
service is releasing some credit, but
change for the better in money condi-
tions is hardly noticeable, and whole-
salers report collections a little slower
than last year."

HERE'S WHERE WE DO OUR PART.

I wrote some time ago regarding a
man by the name of Arthur A. Allen
who has been looking for a position in
the west and giving my name as refer
ence or stating that he had worked for
Max Schling. At the convention in
Cleveland I learned that about a week
after I had written regarding this man
he called on one of our brother florists,
got $70 and disappeared.

A strong notice should be printcti
in such a way that it will attract the
attention of florists, to the effect that
they should not engage a man who is not
known to the trade in their own city,
except when information is first ob
tained about him. The trade should be
protected as much as possible.

Max Schling.

LADIES' S. A. F.

TREND OF THE TIMES.

Every jihase of business has been hit
by cancellation of orders, according to

Mrs. Tracy Writes Thanks.

It was a great disappointment to me
to leave the convention activities be-
fore the sessions closed, and a matter
of deep regret that I could not thank
the Ladies' Society of American Flo
rists personally for their graciouB gift.
I am not only proud to possess this beau
tiful silver bowl as a testimonial of the
loyalty and friendship of the members,
but proud to possess it through having;
served them as their president. It is
now filled with luscious pears and apples
and, in daily use, it will be a constant
reminder of years of pleasant asso«ia
tion with the Ladies' S. A. F.

With deep appreciation and gratitude
and with all good wishes for the future
welfare of the association, I am
Most sincerely,
Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy.

. ^ • I riTi I 1 1 m

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

Christian Henry Enost.

After twenty-four years of illness
with paralysis, at 5:30 o'clock Satur-
day evening, August 14, Christian
Henry Knost was claimed by death at
his home, 1229 Seventeenth street,
Portsmouth, O. Mr. Knost suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis twenty-four
years ago and two weeks ago suffered
another stroke that made his condition
more serious.

Mr. Knost was born February 27,
1845, at Eegisungs-Baten, Germany.
He came to this country when 19 years
of age. In 1871 he married Miss Eliza-
beth Ackerman in Cincinnati. Twelve
ehildren were born, one daughter hav-
ing died. The eleven children surviv-
ing are six daughters, Mrs. "William
Meyer, of Cincinnati; Mrs. O. L. Hamm,
of Middletown; Mrs. John Eeiser, Mrs.
Fred Wheeler, Misses Louise and Clem-
entine Knost, of Portsmouth; and five
sons. Christian, of Cincinnati; John,
Fred, Jacob and Walter, of Portsmouth.
A brother, Henry Knost, of Madison-
ville, O., also survives.

From Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Knost
moved to the Moore farm at Ports-
mouth, O., in 1873. From there they
moved to Gallia street, in 1889, where
he engaged in the florists' business. He
had been in business on Seventeenth
street for twenty-four years. Mr.
Knost was a member of the First Evan-
gelical church for a number of years.

Funeral services were held at the
liome August 17. The pallbearers were
the five sons of the deceased and a son-
in-law, Oscar Hamm. Burial was in
Greenlawn cemetery.

Herbert Blackman.

Herbert Blackman, the son of Ed-
ward Blackman, Evansville, Ind., was
found dead in the greenhouses by his
father, Friday, September 3, from cere-
bral hemorrhage. He was 27 years of
age and leaves a wife and one child, be-
sides his father and mother and four sis-
tors. His father was ready to leave for
Houston, Tex., the following day with
his eldest daughter, who was to be mar-
ried this week.

Mr. Blackman and family have the
sympathy of every member of the trade
in their great bereavement. Herbert
Blackman was a genial young man and
well liked by all and his death was a
shock to everyone.

The funeral was held September 6 at
the residence of his father, on Wein-
bach avenue. E. L. F.

Simon Bauer.

Simon Bauer, 89 years of age, died
at his home, 1243 East Eighty-seventh
street, Cleveland, O., Monday, August
-3. Mr. Bauer was born in Bavaria in
1831, and went to Cleveland early in
life. He engaged in farming and later
'became a florist and gardener. Five of
his six children are living. Funeral
'services were held Friday, August 27,
from St. Thomas Aquinas ' church.

slowly. Gladioli and asters have been
arriving in heavy supply and have
caused a great slump in prices. Gladi-
oli are to be had at $15 per thousand,
while asters are bringing only $10 per
thousand.

Lilies are available in fair supply
and bring only $10 per hundred. Eoses
from young stock are quite conspic-
uous and of good quality, but the de-
mand has been slow. Ophelia and Co-
lumbia are the most in evidence and are
of unusually good quality. Carnations
are in larger supply, but as yet the
stems are short and the flowers are not
up to standard.

Miscellaneous garden stock, such as
zinnias, cosmos, delphiniums, corn-
flowers, marigolds, etc., is abundant.
Dahlias are meager and poor, and pros-
pects for more later in the season are
none too bright.

The offering of potted plants is lim-
ited. Ferns and Chatelaine begonias
about complete this list.

Various Notes.

B. F. Hensley, of Knightstown, Ind.,
has sold his range. E. A. McKirrin is
the new manager and it will be oper-
ated under the name, Knightstown
Greenhouses.

Mrs. Eeinkin, formerly with the
Pahud Floral Co., is now with the
Circle Flower Store.

John Chisholm, formerly with Ber-
termann Bros. Co., but now living in
Alabama, has been paying a visit in this
city.

More entries have been made for the
floral exhibition of the Indiana state
fair than in many previous years.
More florists than formerly have en-
tered and they will meet keen com-
petition in the cut flower line with
several private growers. A. F. J. Baur
is superintendent of the floricultural
section.

The Florists' Supply House recently
received its first shipment of carnations
for the season, from Peter Weiland, of
Newcastle. White and dark pink pre-
dominated, and although short of stem,
the flowers were good. This firm has
been receiving rather heavy shipments
of statice, which has found a ready
market.

Hart.je & Elder are cutting carna-
tions. Baur & Steinkamp have also
been bringing in a limited number.

John Kilcoyne, formerly with John
Eieman, has accepted a position in
Georgia. E. E. T.

CLEVELAND, O.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

The market is full of an accumulated
supply. All stock has been moving

The Market.

Business picked up slightly last week,
probably due to the early cool weather
we have been having, tightening up the
supply considerably. Eoses, however,
are coming in better and are cleaning
up every day, especially white ones, as
it seems that this market cannot get
enough white roses which are good;
those shipped in from out of town are
not nearly so good as the local ones, the
shipped ones being nearly all single Kil-
larneys, which fly open quickly and are
not a pure white like the double variety.

Dahlias are just beginning to make
their appearance and are quite good.
Carnations have not yet appeared and
consequently there is' still a good call
for asters. The Easter lilies are a little
off crop at present, but Japanese lilies
are arriving in large quantities. There

has been a large demand for lily of the
valley and, although the price is high
and the quality mediocre, it cleans up
nicely. Orchids are off crop and there
is not much call for them. Gladioli are
poor, but there is still a good assort-
ment of miscellaneous flowers, such as
marigolds, calendulas, buddleias, phy-
sostegias, tritomas and annual lark-
spurs, which move slowly.

Various Notes.

William Heffernan has severed his
connection with the Heights Flower
Shop and is expecting to open a store
of his own in the near future. Miss
Hartley, also formerly connected with
this firm, has left and intends to join
Mr. Heffernan.

James MacLaughlin 's father died at
his home in Pennsylvania last week.

Edgar Brown, of the Annex Flower
Store, has left for Buffalo and intends
to spend part of his vacation in
Canada.

William Kruesen, of the Smith & Fet-
ters Co., is having a two weeks' vaca-
tion.

Miss Hester Getz has left for Quebec,
leaving Miss E. Eoe in charge of the
store.

F. E. Williams is taking a trip up the
lakes.

The wholesale houses carried out their
usual policy for holidays, staying open
Sunday morning and closing all day
Monday, Labor day. W. A. E.

, The death of Simon Bauer is noted in
this week 's obituarv column.

CHICAOO.

The Market.

The season of 1920-21 has opened, but
as yet the only evidence of it is afforded
by the calendar, on which we have this
week checked off Labor day, the holiday
which, next to Fourth of July, stands
as nearest zero in the business life of
florists. Labor day, however, marks the
end of the vacation season, the reopen-
ing of schools and city residences
closed for the summer. It takes a few
days for flower buyers to settle down
to the routine of the life that means
most use of flowers, but business never
fails to increase noticeably and pro-
gressively at this time.

The outlook for the next few weeks is
uncertain only with relation to the sup-
ply. We can count with confidence on
a steady increase in the needs for flow-
ers, but we have no means of knowing
how long the market will continue to
be burdened with the present heavy
overload of outdoor flowers. Until we
have weather to clear the market of
garden flowers there is little prospect
of really good prices for greenhouse
products.

Business is not, and has not been, bad.
It is true that prices are, and have been,
low, but a tremendous quantity of stock
has been merchandised. The growers
are worried by the thought that present
returns do not cover the cost of doing
business and they are hoping that some-
thing soon will happen to give them an
even break with the coal men, who at
present seem to have everything coming
their way.

The principal items of supply at pres-
ent are roses, gladioli, asters and lilies.
Eoses are mentioned first, not because
they are the most numerous, but be-

' >:V:~^'J'',"y!^Z'''-T^.'''Y'W^" "''"/•*

?-•■: 'fTr7'y^"--™r^-«»-».oT; ;--r i-^-.^OTjfr'Y^i'^s^ii?"-"''^ "'^TTTJ^pjIT, . ^^ ^

26

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

=5i

AMLING'S Roses are sold on their merits. We
distribute them over half the continent — to all
the cities between Pittsburgh and Galveston, between
Winnipeg and Atlanta. Our customers usually are the
most successful florists in their localities, made so, in
part at least, by the fact that none of their competitors
handles better roses, few as good.

For the season of 1920-21 we have
increased our supply and still further
improved our facilities for handling
them — we believe well-grown roses
lose half their retail value if not
rightly handled, and we do our part
right. When you order 100 Roses of
Amling's you get 100 salable Roses.

Our leaders for 1920-21 will be

PREMIER COLUMBIA

Russell Milady

Ophelia Montrose

Butterfly Victory

Double White Killarney

The largest supply in the history of any
one house in the Chicago market.

^iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuinuiiiiiJiiiuuuiiiiDuuuiiniiuiiiniiuiiinniunuiDiniinininiiiiiniiiuiiniiiuiiiiainuiniiiiini

a

i

s

I

1

i

CURRENT

NOTE— A Full Line

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

ROSES Per 100

Premier, Russell, special $20.00 @ $25.00

Premier, Russell, medium .. . 15.00 @ 18.00

Premier, Russell, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Premier. Russell, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, special 15.00 @ 18.00

Columbia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, short 4.00

Milady, medium 15 .00

MiUdy, select 8.00 @ 12.00

Milady, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Montrose, medium 15.00

Montrose, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Montrose, short 4.00 @ U.OO

Ophelia, special 15.00

Ophelia, medium 10.00 @ 12.00

Ophelia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, short 4.00

DM. White KUlarney, med., 15.00 @ 20.00

Dbl. White KUlamey, select, 10.00 @ 12.00

Dbl. White Killarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

Sunburst, special 18.00

Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst, select 8.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Extra special roses billed accordingly.

niiiiuiiiuiiuHiiuiiiuiuouiuuiauinumDiimuinimiiii

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

■w •■- yT- ■r\i'-''-f -^^jjf".. »t 7' ;\.r. -•- • -

Septbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

AMLING'S Lilies are a money-maker for every
florist who keeps some in stock. These Lilies
are of our well-known standard high quality — they are
cut in whitening bud for the shipping trade and, if not
needed at once, will keep for several days. With these
on hand the Retailer is prepared for any order that
comes along.

niiiniiiiiiuniiiniiiiiii] niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiii la

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Cecile Brunner

I

Per 100 1

$2.00 I

LILIES I

Giganteum. 100, $10.00 @ $12.00 |

GLADIOLI Per 100 I

Select $3.00 @ $ 4.00 i

Fancy o.OO @ (i.OO |

ASTERS Per 100 I

Good, for work $1.00 @ $2.00 I

Fancy :<itock 3.00 @ 4.00 i

MISCELLANEOUS I

_ Per 100 i

Pond Lilies, colored $10.00 @ $12.00 i

Valley 10.00® 12.00 I

Tritomas 8.00 |

Feverfew per bunch .2o |

"Flowering Clover" ... per bunch .35 @ .50 |

GREENS I

Fern», new per 100, 26c; per 1000, $2.50

Plomosus per bunch, $0.60 @ .76

Sprengeri perbunch, .60

Adlantum, fancy long per 100, 2.00

Smilax per doz., 4.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday i

nnmiimmiBDiiuiraonniwannniiiiBaanaiiwiBinnMBana^

Fancy Gladioli

Pendleton and Schwaben by the
thousands — and all the other good
Gladioh — Halley, King, Chicago
White and many other specially
good ones.

We handle Glads as carefully as we do roses— that's one of
the reasons why our stock gives unusually good satisfaction.

Choice Asters

Our supply of Asters is second to
none for quality. You will find these
very useful for "work" or for deco-
rating. A lapge and fine supply in
all leading colors.

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone
^ -^ , 1978

Central i»77

1975

28

riKUJUfi^ii ,.j 1 1, tm ],jvmm ''vf v^ifiyf^^ijifffffftffmfmm^^fiiiji^^frmmv'f'ib'^^^ ■ ■i",R?'i"J"* , -••■•\>.viiwrrifvnivimvf!tf ■>

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 9, 1920

GEO. C WEILAND, President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

¥ WHOLESALE GD9WEPS "/"CUT FL9WEDS'-^°"PLANTS I?

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phooe Raadolph 631

Our Business grows
because our customers
make money on the
stock they get of us.

For the new season now at hand we have
a much larger supply than ever before —
particularly of Roses and Carnations — and
we are prepared to open a number of new
accounts with responsible buyers.

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

Get — ^the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN» Manager

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L. D. Phone RandoIiA 631

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady
Columbia

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $16.00to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $16.00to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $16.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

T^T^^nr^¥^' 1 ■J* Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. Russell
1^ Xi^ M, Jl^^Ci Roses to be found in America this month, order our Extra

Special grade and give a day's notice if possible.

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters

Good stock .
Fancy stock
VaUey ,

Per 100

I 2.00 to $ 3.00
4.00

10.00 to 12.00

Per 100

Gladioli, good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Gladioli, extra fancy varieties 4.00 to 5.00

Giganteum Lilies 10.00 to 15.00

Decorative Greens

Perns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adiantum $2.00 per 100

Plumosos 60c bunch

Sprengeri 3oc to 50c bunch

Smilax $4.00 doz.

Galax $3.00 per 1000

WOODWARDIA FRONDS, $10.00 per lOO

Special prices on regular orders or large lots.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Ciifirt^-n* P^'tf^l'^f ^^ ^^^^^ ^* ^-^^ o'clock— at

^TuCTT UdOYty your place it probably then is

4.00 P. M.

if

'^r-r-r,Kl>'^€jr,f'^'wy,„,IFt,,l,^,mfVWrrr'lt!mW^^

30

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

Excellent Summer Roses

KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

RICHMOND

NESBIT

BRUNNER

In Large Supply

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

White, Pink, Purple, Lavender, Red M G^nTPDCL

Can supply fine quality /^C9 M E^IC^S

ASTERS

CARNATIONS ""v^Z-^Sl^i^"' New Crop

GLADIOLI- -A 1 Quality -Large Flowering Spikes -GLADIOLI

Easter LOies, Valley, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, Gypsophila

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

I! yon want {ood stock and good treatment, bny of Chicago'i most np-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower House

J.H.BDOLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -^Ml

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS
OTHERS

Wc art ia CMUlaal to«di with Mrket coaditiou lad whM i dediae taka Hkc yo« caa rdy apoa arden scat as receiviag sack bcaefits.

cause their doings are of greatest im-
portance to greenhouse operators. The
sup])ly of roses is large, but it would
not be unwieldy were it not for the huge
quantities of outdoor flowers in com-
petition. Quality considered, prices
never were lower at tliis date, for most
of the roses are excellent. Columbia is
averaging particularly jioorly. Every
mother's son who grows roses for this
market appears to have staked his bread
and butter on this variety, with the re-
sult that today it is the easiest rose to
buy and the hardest rose to sell. But
there are plenty of Ophelia and Sun-
burst, too. Russell and Premier clean
up first. There are not many red roses
and only a few Beauties.

To give an idea of the gladiolus situ-
ation, one grower, not primarily pro-
ducing bulbs, sent in 28,000 spikes in
one day last week. The bulb growers
are shipping the flowers in barrels by
the wagon load. The best varieties,
carefully handled, bring sometimes as

7ann

Wholesale
Cot Flowers
and Supplies

much as 6 cents in small lots, but the
bulk of the receipts are sold at half or
less and the waste is large.

Asters, too, are abundant, but doing
a little better. The quality is, in many

ways, the best the market has seen in
several years.

Giganteum lilies are a problem. Tc
get back the growers' investment, let
alone something with which to buy

«ip^fipwifjpir^^?'|^P9<r»>j»piwi^^^pwippifiii!p^^

"^ % " -T^^ ^-l--T'l{i T^'^---"wjn

Sbftbubeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

31

Here's Where You Should Come for

ROSES

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Specially Strong on Columbia, Russell and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, White Killarney and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

New Crop Carnations Ready™*' ^'er°iof°°

Nice, clean flowers, with stems of seasonable length.

GOOD ASTERS

The later varieties are ready— better quality than the earlier sorts
— and a large supply.

Select Stock, all colors, . $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

^^ GLADIOLI ^i„

$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100
$15.00, $20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Ci ^^.^t-^,,w^ I Cli^A $ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.

uiganteum Lilies, $12.00 and $15.00 per loo

Fancy Ferns, best stock... $2.50 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

180 N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

32

The Florists' Review

Sbptkmbbr 9, 1920 '

Big Buyers

Little Buyers

MANY
ROSES

MORE
ROSES

MOST
ROSES

-AN

INNOVATION-
SUNSET- SUNRISE

OUT OF TOWN
DELIVERY SERVICE

THE
GROWERS' OWN

YOUR PROTECTION

More reasons to buy them here than to buy them
elsewhere.

We provide so many retail florists with their entire
supply the year around, because our daily receipts of
Roses (by the thousands), makes this possible. Our
ideals of wholesaling cooperate with the Retailer —
You can rely upon

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. Wabash Ave,
CHICAGO

"THB PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTU. Sec'y and Mgr.

SELECT ROSES

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

schoolbooks for the children, it is neces-
sary to obtain an average of about 12
cents for the flowers. Consequently ice-
boxes are full of lilies, Micawber-like,
waitinp; for something to turn up. Ru-
brums are about out of the market.

There are only two scarce flowers,
valley and cattleyas.

Tritoraas, sign of approaching au-
tumn, have come.

Galax is extremely scarce.

Growers Seeking Stability.

Chimerical as it may seem to many,

there are some growers who believe it is
possible to stabilize the market by es-
tablishing maximum and minimum
prices. The discussion of this subject
will be a special order for the meeting
of the Commercial Cut Flower Growers'
Association at the Randolph hotel on
tlio evening of September 16.

The suggestion of fixing maximum
prices i.s, of course, only camouflage;
no grower talks of fixing prices except
when the market is low and the only
real desire for ever stopping an upward
swing is on part of the retailers, who

aver that it is difficult nowadays for one
of them to net ten per cent on his year's
sales.

Various Notes.

August was unusually cool, the menu
temperature being 2 degrees below
last year. There was seventy-two ptf
cent of the possible amount of sun-
shine, although the rainfall was nearly
three times as great as in August, 191!'-

In a retail window Liatris spicata i^
labeled "Skyrockets, $1.25 per dozen."
It goes well in baskets, but has little

»•» "HF*^ ••',*' >'^ = ^^ff* •

Sbftbmbbr 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

33

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

LILIES

ASTERS

OF BEST
QUALITY

Gladioli and all other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

GOOD STOCK
ALL COLORS

GOOD ROSES

If you will try our stock you will find it compares favorably with any
other you have used — all varieties, well grown — any lengfth stem you need.

OUR SERVICE NEVER IS BEATEN.

These are the market prices for
THE BEST STOCK

Why Pay More?

GLADIOLI . . . $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

lOOO Lots $ 1 5.00 to $20.00

ASTERS 3.00 to 4.00 per 100

lOOO Lots S20.00

ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Our Motto: 'Nothing 1« too maeh troabic to please a customer.'*
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, U.LINOIS

^•'' unless conibiiiod wltli other flow-
'"'■^ preferably yellow.

,^ J. Zeeh comments that the ship-
P^'i ,' trade is far stronger than the
^•^. business. He says it is interest-
'"'- to note the way the orders come,
"'' a bunch of them from one district,
"' - a bunch from another, indicating

that the flower buyers have not yet set-
tled down for the season, the calls for
stock being for some special event.

Edward Meuret has cleaned up and
left town. Some time ago he sold his
greenhouses at Park Ridge, then the
balance of his real estate, his residence,
his furniture, even his automobile; the

only tie he holds is his stock in the Chi-
cago Flower Growers' Association, as
he intends to return some day and re-
establish himself in the business. Witli
Mrs. Meuret and their son, James, he
has gone to his old home at Cincinnati
for a visit. Thence they will go to St.
Louis, then Seattle, and later south

.m.^. .1.. ^. i^^JL. \^ A J .-^

34

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmber 9, 1920

PREMIER
COLUMBIA
SUNBURST
OPHELIA
RUSSELL

ROSES

GLADIOLI
ASTERS
FERNS
GALAX
AOIANTUM

PINK KILLARNEY PLUMOSUS

WHITE KILLARNEY SPRENGERI
NEW CROP CARNATIONS

Our Prices Never Are Higher than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock,

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOXJOAUE VLORUn

LD.PlMMRnM»li6578

CHICAGO

^ ▲ J^ FLOWERS ''at their best" b^ From Grower Direct ^^

wEinND-Riscn Cot

y/,U!irt. FLOWER GROWERS Chicago

along the Pacific coast. It is the first
real vacation Mr. Meuret has had in
many years and he will take his time.
When the spirit moves him he will come
back and buy or build.

August Poehlmann was still in the
Presbyterian hospital when this issue
of The Review went to press, but suffi-
ciently recovered from the injuries re-
ceived in the automobile wreck August
21 to be able to play pinochle with his
visitors. He has had one or two set-
backs (at the game), but the broken
bones are knitting nicely.

Misses Olga and Anna Tonner left
September 8 for a three weeks' south-
ern trip. They will make two or three
stops en route, but will spend most of
the time at Baconton, Ga., where the
Tonner family has large pecan orchards
these young ladies have not yet seen.
Miss Lillian Tonner will make her an-
nual trip to Baconton in October.

H. V. Winn has joined the rapidly
growing staff of the A. L. Randall Co.,
as sales promotion man, assisting Sales
Manager Galavan.

.\ meeting of the directors of the
.Mlied Florists' Association, postponed
from an earlier date, was held Septem-
ber 8, to plan renewed activities. The
cooperative advertising has been vir-
tnally suspended for two months, but
money has been accumulating for a fall
(•aTiipaign. A few florists have with-
drawn, but many more have joined.
Nearly everyone feels that the plan al-
ready has proved. sound and that suc-
cess depends only on working out cer-
tain det:;'ls of management.

"'''O A. B. ('. r^'-^'-'-w ■'" "'■ T^-*-»li

bi'lbs rollinsf, from Hoboken to dis-
tributing points.

.Tosenii Ziska & Sons conduct their
new factorv for the manufacture of

ROSES

Best Varieties Extra Choice Carefully Graded

PREMIER
BUTTERFLY

COLUMBIA

CRUSADER

DUNLOP. Etc.

lOc to 20c each

SCOTT KEY
OPHELIA

ASTERS

Good 2c each

Fancy 3c each

"GLADS"

Good 6c each

Select 8c each

EASTER LILIES

25c each
OUR PACKING WILL PLEASE YOU

Elitch Gardens Co., Ex^^uliylij Denvery Colo.

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

wood specialties under the name of the
Juvenile Furniture Co., 904 South Mor-
gan street. Excellent progress is being
made.

Irving Stein has gone to New York
to take up active work in his new part-
nership with Sam Seligman. The name
will be Seligman & Stein and soon they
expect to add "Inc."

E. F, Winterson is bringing excellent
outdoor flowers from his nursery at
Highland Park. His Schwaben gladioli
are as fine as ever were seen on exhibi-
tion tables.

John Poehlmann devoted a few days
of the last week to a business trip south.
He visited one of the Kentucky coal

fields and reports that the mines are
being run less than one-third time be-
cause of inability to get cars. Eeturn-
ing on the Big Four September 5, the
train passed through a heavy snow
storm.

John P. Kisch says the Weiland-Risch
Co., at its Evanston greenhouses, has
coal in the bins which cost, including
cartage, as much as $11.20 per ton. The
lowest cost this season has been $9.50
per ton, in the sheds.

The Henderson and Bruns families
have returned from Lakeside, Michi
where they had cottages for the suin-
mer. Henderson & Co. are busy flis-
tributing Dutch bulbs, their first car

■"JTTPRWC'TJ'-.C.-i

SUFTEMBBB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

35

GOOD ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Boy Dfarwct Prom the Grower

BOtS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials $20.00 to S26.00

Select 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, BIILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Special! S15.00

Select Sl0.00to 12.00

Mediam «.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Current Price List

S«b}«ct to chan^ nvtthout notico

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials tl6.00 to $18.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Killamcy 1„ Per 100

^^^^^ / Specials $16.00

White Killamcy... > Select $10.00 to 12.00

Kin..«MR*ini.^ \ M'^^^i*™ 6.00 to 8.00

Killamcy Brilliant I Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS-
AnOriors ....

Per 100
$2.00 to $8.00

Adiantom, per 100 $2.00

Aaparatfna, per bunch $0.36 to 0.60

Ferns, per 1000 8.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., c».fi££^^.. CHICAGO, ILL.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

1 75 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

SPECIAL WEEKLY OFFER OF ITEMS EVERY FLORIST USES:

No. 1 Gold Letters, 60c per 100; $5.50 per 1000.

No. 4 Gold Letters, 45c per 100; $4.00 per 1000.

SILKALINE thread, Meyer's, FF or FFF, $2.25 per pound.

SMILAX thread, Meyer's, $2.00 per pound.

YAZOO Florists' Green Thread on tubes, $1.25 per pound.

Wire Design Specialists. Complete Line of Florists' Supplies.

Service and Prices. A Trial Order Will Convince You.

having reached Chicago September 4.
James Henderson goes back to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
where he is studying to be an architect.

Herbert Hansen drove to Oconomo-
vvoc to spend Labor day.

Wonders will never cease. Charles
Erne has been away from the store for
a week, just loafing! He hasn't missed
a day before in years.

A. T. Pyfer and family drove to Mr.
Pyfer's old home at Dixon for a short
vacation over the holiday. Miss Nettie
Parker has returned from her outing at
Estes Park, Colo.

Herbert Budlong has gone to Cali-
f"rnia to see what is attracting so many
•^hicago rose growers.

■T. C. Nielsen is preparing to cele-
brate the acquisition of American citi-
zenship; he expects to get his second

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

DAHLIAS
ASTERS

OFFERS

Of the Finest Quality

Newest and Best Varieties

Fancy, Lar^re Stock
all colors in quantity

DAHUAS
ASTERS

Shipping Orders Given Careful Attention

618-620 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. I

Msntlon Ths Berlew when yon write,

papers September 9. Mr. Nielsen is 27
years of age. He was born in Copen-

hagen and served four years' appren-
ticeship in greenhouses there without a

r ^ ^ ^"-- -',v^ >;.r;''^: "

if * "/<':^]itW7r^'z_'^7^.^^^^^

36

The Rorists' Review

Sbftbmbeb 9, 1920

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE HOUSE:

1121 Grand Ave.,

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Phone Grand 2765.

SUCCESSORS OF

KELLOGG

MAIN OFFICE AT GREENHOUSE?:
PLEASANT HILL, MO.

Phone 18.

One - half Million Square Feet of Glass

IN CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS.

Buy from the Grower

We also have as follows: Gladioli, 4c to 6c; Asters, 2c to 5c; Ferns and Greens.

We liave planted 85.U00 Rose Plants of Columbia, Russell, Ophelia, Premier,
Butterfly and Dunlop, and O^^QfJQ yf ^ §.g^ 1 f\^%
are cutting from these now. ^^V/OE^Oj **C lO X \JC»

Mention The R«Tlew wben yon writ*.

100
100
100

CYCLAMEN

Some of the best stock in the West

4-inch $ 50.00 per

5-ineh 70.00 per

6-inch 100.00 per

7-inch $2.50 and $3 00 each

S-inch 3.50 and 4.00 each

9-inch 5.00 each

MACAWII FERNS

We are booking orders for December delivery on
Macawii Ferns, 2%c to 10c.
Packing in clay pots 10%. Packing in paper pots 7 ?f

BOSTON FERNS

4-inch $35.00 per 100

5-inch $60.00 to 75.00 per 100

BIRD'S-NEST FERNS

Extra Fine Stock

4-inch 40c and 50c each

5-inch 75c and $1.00 each

6-inch 1.50 each

7-inch 2.00 each

7-inch, heavy 3.00 each

Packing out of pots 57c. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO., Pleasant Hill, No.

cent of pay. He came to America in
1914 to sell valley pips for Hartmaim
& Co. When the \v:ir shut off that
tiAffic he became T. E. Waters' right^
hand man in the supitly (Icimrtmcut of
Poehlmanu Bros. Co.

W. A. Hansen is on a fortnight's
eastern trip for the E. C. Amling Co.,
visiting boxwood and violet shippers,
etc.

Wietor Bros., who need 100 oars of
Pocahontas to carry tliem through the
season, count themselves fortunate to
have thus far acquired tiiirty.

Harold Amling, sou of E. C. Amliug,
returned to California September 7. The
Amlings, father and son, have bought
the wholesale rose growing establish-
ment of John Schneider, at Ocean Park
Heights, near Los Angeles, and will use
it in developing their new place at
Sawtelle. It is reported that they will
open a wholesale store in Eos Angeles
before long.

E. B. Washburn and family have been
summering on the shores of Monterey
bay, in California. One of the recent
guests at their cottage was .T. D. Eisele,
president of Henry A. Precr, Inc., Phila-
delphia.

Andrew Chronis says that the down-
toMrn stores have had a good summer,
the second in the history of the trade in
Chicago. The telegraph delivery busi-
ness is making steady growth, but he
says the orders received show a good
many florists are thoughtless. In par-
ticular, he complains of the small or-
ders, for $1 or $2. No florist should be
asked to make a delivery for less than
$4 in any big city, he saj's, because it

CUTTING HEAVY ON

COLUMBIA AND OPHELIA

Only Fresh Selected Stock Used
For Shipping

COLUMBIA, 4c to 12c
OPHELIA, 2c to 5c
RUSSELL, 6c to 15c
KILLARNEY, 3c to 8c

GLADIOLI, 3c to 5c
ASTERS, IXc to 3c
FERNS, 1000, $3.00
ASPARAGUS, bnncb, 35c

Full Line of Baskets and Artificial Flowers

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

is impossible to break even on anything
smaller.

Visitors.

Among last week's visitors was Miss
McGovern, of the Rosery, Winnipeg,
Manitoba. Miss McGovern, who is a
wide-awake, progressive young person,
is a large buyer of cut flowers and sup-
plies in this market. She was on her
way home from a swing around the cir-
cle, including Yellowstone park. Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and the Grand Canyon.

Harold Joy, who handles the green-

house end of the business of the Joy
Floral Co., Nashville, was here last
week, looking for glass and other sup-
plies needed for the new range his con-
cern is building.

M. Domoto, of Domoto Bros., large
growers and shippers of cut flowers at
San Francisco, spent several days here
last week. After attending the S. A.
F. convention he had gone on to New
York and Philadelphia for a look at
those markets and spent his time here
acquainting himself with the methods
in vogue in Chicago.

John Staack and wife, of Moline,

^.^^L- ^ ^-^Z

yH''^' '

. •■^.v-'^^n i-;-^? '-• T^i- w^ii^iP' V. JT^"v~^, ^ /^vif?"'* "W', 'wj^p'-in ■.■ny ■■^-■>r*^™

Skptembezi d, 1920

The Florists^ Review

37

A flower which has been over-
looked for commercial use.

CELOSIA, or Cockscomb

CELOSIA is a commercial flower which has been perfected, and wonderfully grown by Mr. S. Bryson Ayres, at
his Sunnyslope Farm. There you will find acres of over a hundred varieties, from a Tiny Red to a Giant Celosia Mum,
some of which measure from eight to twelve inches acress. The flowers vary in price from $2.00 per 100 to $5.00 per dozen.

May we tutftfest, for a trial shipment, an assortment for $5.00, $lO.0O or $20.00?

You cannot lose on this flower. If it is not sold while fresh, dry it and use while flowers are scarce.

Tiny Celosias

$2.00 per 100

Celosia Pompons

$3.00 to $5.00 per 100

Celosia Mum

Large, $12.00 to $15.00
per 100

Celosias

Small Giant, $3.00 per
dozen

Celosias

Large Giant, $4.00 to $5.00

per dozen.

Selected specimen

Celosias

Assorted, $5.00, $10.00 or

$20.00 per box,

our selection

A BMket •( Diied C«bda tmi Frait

A few of the many ways in which Celosias may be used profitably, when dried:

Trim Cyclamen Plants or Baskets with Celosias.
Celosias in funeral sprays with white Chrysanihemums.
Celosias for a cluster on Magnolia Wreaths with white Roses.
Vase or hardy Hydrangea and Celosias.

Yellow Celosias with Bittersweet for wall pockets.
Celosias in Strawflower Baskets.

Yellow and Green Celosias work in beautifully with Croton and
Autumn Foliage for funeral work.

Order from us and be assured of good, fresh stock.

KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.,

L. R. BOHANNON. at your service
1 108 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO.

MQSS at $1.25 per bale

1^ Not more than ten bales to a cnstomer; order must be in before September 15th

This is youSihance, smaller Florists, who cannot use a carload. $1.25 is the same price it is selling for
in carload JSks, f. o. b. the woods. Here is your opportunity to get it at $1.25 a bale f. o. b. the Kansas
City Cut FgWer Co.'s store. Think of It I

Remmber, one or more bales, but not more than ten to a customer, and bear in mind the date your order must reach us.
We are looking out for the smaller Florists; the larye Florist looks after himself.

L. R. BOHANNON, At your Service.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

" ' " " '""" 110811 10 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

T»| /BeU- Grand 3143
* C* \ Home-Main 6487

111., here on vacation, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Washburn, at Hins-
<lalc, Sejitember 7.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Club Meeting.

Tlif (irst meeting of the Kansas Citv
'•"''•lists' Club was called September 2,
''.V T. .1. Noll, who was elected president
'"It tho florists' picnic, held at Pinehurst.
•Mily o. A constitution was adopted and
J'h' followinjr additional oflficers sc-
'I'cted: Vice-president, W. J. Barnes;
sf.iotary, William Wade; treasurer, L.
H. Bohannon. A committee of six
men was appointed to draw up by-laws,
'■"inpi'sing two wholesalers, two retail-
<'is and two growers. Thev are the fol-
lowing: M. E. Carter, Hugo R. Xeff,

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES

HEADQUARTERS-PITTSBURGH, PA.
Detroit Cleveland San Juan Cincinnati San Francisco

i

Mention The Reyiew wben you write.

Arthur K. Smitli, Adolph Mohr, A. F. Arrangements were completed at this

Karbc and ('. A. Chandler. | meeting to invite Philip Breitmeyer. of

V.

38

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbeh 9, 1920

Raedlein's Practical Assortments at Moderate Prices

Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all,

with liners in two-tone colors - - - - $22.90

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 21 to 28 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $20.80

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 42 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $29.SO

SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments - - - - $70.00

Raedlein Basket Co., chSIgoT^^^^

Willow and Reed Baskets artistically made

and conservatively priced

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Awes. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Let us send you an assortment for either $10.00, $25.00,
$50.00 or $100.00. Tell us the colors you like and we
will do the rest.

Detroit, president of the F. T. D., to be
the speaker at the next meeting. Mr.
Breitmeyer is a former mayor of De-
troit. An invitation will be given to
all florists in this vicinity to attend the
next meeting.

The meeting was attended by sixty
leading florists, who were most enthusi-
astic.

The aim is for all the florists to make
Kansas City the great flower market of
the southwest, which is rapidly being
realized. T. J. Noll emphasized in his
talk the fact that Kansas City must con-
tinue to increase its building to achieve
this great purpose.

Refreshments were served. Then the
room was cleared of chairs and tables
and everyone danced.

William Langhout, of the American
Bulb Co., Chicago, was a visitor.

Various Notes.

The C. A. Chandler Landscape &
Floral Co. is building a 70-foot stack
and installing two new boilers. Much
glazing is being done this week.

A. Newell is getting in a large sup-
ply of strawflowers and selling a great
many in made-up baskets.

Mr. Dolan, of the American Green-
house Mfg Co., has returned from Den-
ver, where he closed a contract with
Robert Rose to build a house 5(5x400
feet and another 56x150 feet. The
larger house will be planted in carna-
tions and the other in roses.

J. G. Eggleston has gone to California
for a three weeks' stay.

Nelson Jarrctt is in Chicago. He has
been potting mums; he thinks he will
sell more potted plants than cut flowers.

Wm. Foith has a new crop of carna-

Copyrighted and Patent Pending

FRAT-M'S

Frat-Ms are a srreat help to florists who make funeral work. They arc gold, and
color embossed, in the difTerent colors, as required by each Fraternal and Labor
organization.

The florist is saved keeping such a stock of wire frames, and different colored
flowers. Just use such flowers as you have and then attach a Frat-M with paste to
chiflFon, or by the hanger that comes for each one, as a card, and that is all there is
to It. exceptinK the comment and commendatory talk for the florfst.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used, from the list followiuR, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don t make you TEX times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass. Chapter. Commandery. 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men. Knights of Columbus,
K. of P.. Moose Tr O. U A. M.. B. R. of T., B. R. of Clerks. B. of L. E.. Br. of
Blacksmiths and Helpers. Eagles.

lust give Frat-Ms a trial, vou don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

SiFTBUBKB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

39

9<S pases, more than 200 desUns and decorations,
beautifully printed on heavy art paper, artist-
ically bound in a strong cover.

READY NOW

THE **BEST SELLER"

No other book ever printed for
Florists has enjoyed a sale like
The Review's Album of Designs.

It is invaluable in taking orders for Funeral Designs, Wedding: Dec-
orations, Table Decorations and all Cut Flower Work, as the

customer can be shown in pictures how the finished work will look.

Sixth Edition Now Ready

^J O/? Per copy ^7 0 /l/l per dozen

%pLm^J3 postpaid l^j|^«(/(/ postpaid

ORDER YOURS TODAY

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY

508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

■-TKWf^'^7^' l^CT^ll .iipJ^JIM "r'-lii ijl^.fl juni V,>DiUJI^JIi,IWPfljlfll<'

' . '■ r - : . ' ■ : ■ ■ -' . - . ' ■ \ );■■;.:

yv'^T^*' J«V fV'

40

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 9. 1920

tions and is cutting from 150 to 200
blooms a day. He has had carnations
all summer. When he threw away the
old stock, the new ones came in. Mr.
Foith has put in 140 tons of coal, which
cost him $850.

The Rosery is cutting asters and cdo-
sias from its own grounds.

C. L. Thomas has been quite ill since
his trip to California and has not been
able to be at his place of business.

Mrs. Hedges is making and selling
many organdie flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Humfeld are back
from a three weeks' vacation in the
Ozarks. They have a cottage there.
Fishing was good.

Frank Windier, of St. Louis, and Mr.
Coupland, of Coffeyville, Kan., were
visitors last week. J. E. K.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The close of August and the opening
days of September were uneventful.
Tlioy were also interesting because of
the changing conditions. Cooler nights
are having an effect on outdoor flowers.
Asters and gladioli arc going. Dahlias
are coming; so are cosmos. There are
good asters and good gladioli in limited
numbers. Much of the stock of both
varieties is poor. Frequent rains and
culture have produced some fine early
dahlias. It is too early yet to say
more than that the season is rich with
])romise. The few dahlias that have
been marketed have brought excellent
prices.

Indoor flowers are slowly reappearing.
Carnations have come again. They do
not amount to much so early in the sea-
son, but thoy are better than usual at
this time. Golden Glow chrysanthe-
mums are to be had regularly. Beauties
have strengthened the rose list, while
Russell and Columbia come in better
lengths. Orchids are so scarce that a
few are a prize, while the price is so
high that it is given with bated breath.

Club Meeting.

The September meeting of the Phila-
delphia Florists' Club was held in the
Hotel Adelphia Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 7. It was decided that the club
will be represented at the preliminary
hearing to be held before the Federal
Horticultural Board at Washington Sep-
tember 10 to protest against the pro-
posed extension of the quarantine on ac-
count of the Japanese beetle, to cover
the entire state of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.

Exhibits included dahlias from the
Dahliadel Nurseries and from Hugo
Kind, ferns from Henry I. Faust and
decorative plants from William K.
Harris.

The nominations for officers were as
follows: President, Alfred M. Campbell,
Ilany S. Betz; vice-president, J. G.
Micholl, Jr.; secretary, Robert Kift;
treasurer, George Craig.

The Progress of the Battle.

Ernest L. Chambers closed his eu-
gagemeut with the United States gov-
ernment September 1 and returned to
his farm in Ohio. He has been suc-
ceeded by his chief, Professor C. A.
Weigel. Mr. Chambers' special work,
which Professor Weigel will continue,
has been to study the strawberry beetle
that now infests some of the rose houses
in Bucks and Montgomery counties, in

Regrardless of the season of the year

RUSSELL

is a good Rose and there is no other variety that gives more sat-
isfaction. It has wonderful keeping qualities, and it is the best
rose for out of town shipments.

We offer you the largest supply of Russell in the market. Now
and every day during the coming season you will find with us
an ample supply of Russell.

When you need good Roses you cannot go wrong in depending
on us to supply you.

DAHLIAS

are coming in, and if weather conditions are favorable we can
make out of town shipments now. Our Dahlias are different from
what is offered elsewhere. We sell the entire output of the
largest Dahlia grower in this country. In quality and quantity
we offer you the most wonderful flowers you ever saw. If inter-
ested, write to us for a sample shipment.

Our list of Carnation Plants is still complete. Look for our Classi-
fied advertisement.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 1201-3.5 Rac* St.

WASHINGTON MrMrAMM^AlJrai al fTlA.

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHLIAS

Dahlias of distinction and quality, carefully packed at the
Dahliadel Nurseries. Save handling by ordering ahead.

EASTER LILIES, DELPHINIUM, ASTERS, ROSES

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ASTERS

•

ROSES

RUBRUM LILIES

DELPHINIUMS

GREENS

THE PHILADELrfflA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

161S Ramtud Straat, PHILADELPHIA

•■R T-j^v ' ^.■' ■

■M.;^-:'M''':

.*~r.'y;_ *> jr-

Sbptiubeb 9, 1020

The Florists' Review

41

DAHLIAS

The cream of the early flowering varieties —
Decorative, Cactus and Show. Those that
have stood the test from both the growers'
and the retailers' highest standards. Also
some very choice novelties.

r«i lot, $4.00, $(.00, {8.M, $10.00

CHOICE ROSES and OTHER SEASONABLES

New Crop American Beauty now available. Excellent quality for
so early in the season. Also PILGRIM, RUSSELL, etc. GOLDEN
GLOW CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ASTERS, HYDRANGEAS, TRI-
TOMAS, and other good flowers in season.

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: Beginning Monday, September 13th, 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

BALTIMORE: Franklin and St. Panl Streets WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

NEW YORK: 17 West 28tli Street

Sw^eet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
nonns* SUPPLIES

JOS. e. NEiDINGER CO.

1809-11 N. SMOod StTMt
PHILADBLPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Steii'i rhnl Sipply Nfn. ^,:dWh?I;:

the state of Pennsylvania, and to de-
stroy it. The result of the investiga-
tion made so far leads to the belief
that frequent light af)})lioations of wood
Jislies and tobacco dust, applied alter-
nately at regular intervals to the soil,
will destroy the larvae of the beetle.
The spring months are tlie proper time
fir this treatment. Mr. Chambers gives
■111 example of two rose houses in the
-^.iine place. The soil in one of these
houses was treated in this way; the soil
m the other was not treated at all. Both
houses were replanted this summer. The
soil in the house treated as described
was almost free from maggots when
'•iken out; the soil in the house that
''■"I not been treated was full of mag-
-rots when the house was emptied. Ar-
-^'■nate of lead is advised for fighting the
'"■•'tie during the fall.

I'rofessor C. A. Weigel's address is
"'■yiestown, Pa. He will gladly advise
"ly grower who asks his help" in bat-
'■"ig with insects.

Myers & Samtman.

While the results are interesting, the
i'laiics of successful growers between
^'■asons are even more interesting. My-
'Ts & Samtman have been hard at work
^'('tting their place readv for the com-
ing season ever since Easter. Now it is

EDWARD REID

Gladioli, Roses

Victory (Kaiicrin), Rossell, Ophelia, Colnabia. White KiDarBey, Prewer
AND ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Remember— When They're Reid'e They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Chrysanthe-
mums

Golden Glow

Vety Pine

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strin£« and
Bunches

and Greens
of aU kinds

ready. Everything has been gone over
carefully and thoroughly and everything
is in readiness. The last thing was the
brickwork around the boilers. The
bricklayer proved, alas, to be a faithful
promiser, so .Toseph S. Myers pitched in
and did it liiniself with the firm's own
men. Arches and side lining of fire
bricks are safe now.

The time, September 1, is most criti-
cal in the rose houses. Firing is about
to commence. Cool, damp nights have
been here for some time. It takes skill
of no mean degree to keep the roses
healthy, especially those which are
bushy and growing freely. American
Beauties are the principal crop and the
Beauty houses were emptied, cleaned,
filled and planted several months ago.
Flowers have been cut from the early
planted houses for six weeks. The
plants are full of young growth, the
picture of health.

Columbia and Premier have done so
splendidly that they have been greatly
increased in number this season. Martin
Samtman thinks that both are wonder-
ful producers. Columbia is considered

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wholeeal* Florist
1 2 Soutk Mole Street, PkiUaelpbia, Pa.

the faster grower, Premier the better
producer. One of the large Beauty
houses has been given to the Hoosier
pair. The Premiers intended for a mid-
winter crop are especially promising.

The novelty this year on the place is
Madame Butterfly. Six thousand strong,
it fills one house.

Hilda, their own sport from Mary-
land, and Sunburst, the last two of the
sextette, have been rested, pruned and
started into growth. Unlike the Beau-
ties, new stock of these varieties is not
benched each year. The whole place is
in excellent shape for producing heavily
during the coming season.

St.

Various Notes.

Valentine 's daj', February

14,

w^

42

The Florists' Review

Sbftembbb 9, 1920

DAHLIAS

All varieties and
the best quality
direct from the
grower to you.

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER

We Also Have All Seasonable Flowers

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

Phones:

Bell, Spruce 80:V80I

Keystone, Race 1112-1113

Wholesale Florists
1517 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

GOLD

-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt«ra p*ok«<l tB to •aoh paokac*
HmnMmls In sam* eolora and prlo*

PAPER

SCIIPT
LEHERS

Mo. 1
Gold and Purple, per 1000. tS.M

No. 4
In Gold Only, per 1000, IB.OO

Mo. 6
In Gold Onlr. per 1000. 14.60

TIm Idnd that wUl stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off.

Can b« had
ttona

Father

Mother

Brother

Sister

Hasbftnd

Wife

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Rest

In tlia foUowlna Inserlp
In Gkild and PnrpI*

Rest

Our
My

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Cousin

Peace

Niece

Daughter

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Uncle

Papa

Son

I. L aid J. T. eOKELY,

2t1l.7thJlve.,SCUIT0li.PJL

■■tabllataad 25 yaara Mannfaotorars and Xmportara of Vloriata' BnppUoa

^^^— i-^— ^^ ABOVX PRICKS ARK POSTPAID ^-^^^ »^^— ^

Ton Words to Kaoh Paekaco
Par 100 words M.M

Always state what color !■ wanted, other*
wise gold will be sent.

1921, will fall on Monday, five days
after the commencement of Lent.

It is reported that Ludwig P. Vollers
will soon open a retail flower shop at
Twelfth and Chestnut streets.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer says that a
number of his best novelties have ar-
rived here and will be in their ware-
house as soon as permits for their entry
are issued.

Edward Reid writes cheerily from
London.

George Aeugle announces the arrival
of some extra fine dahlias at the store
of the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.

Robert A. Craig and family spent La-
bor day at Ocean Grove. It is the first
holiday Mr. Craig has had this busy
summer.

The Dutch bulbs have come.

Frank R. Hastings paid a flying trip
to the "land of roses," Richmond, Ind.,
recently.

Emile H. Geschick, who undorwcMit an
operation August .30, is greatly improved
and is expected to leave the Hahnemann
hospital in a few days.

Adolph Faronwald is sending some
good Russell from his place at Roslyn
to the Leo Nicssen Co.

Alfred M. Campbell has a fine lot of
carnations at Strafford.

It is with deep sorrow that the death
of Mrs. Charles E. Schackernian, wife
of the well known representative of the
M. Rice Co., is announced. Mrs. Schack-
erman, who was taken ill only two weeks
ago, while at Atlantic City with her
husband during his vacation, died Sep-
tember 1. The funeral services were

SPECML LOW PRICE

GOLD LETTERS

During September only. All sizes.
SAMPLES FREE

Get your name on our mail list: it will
bring ;ou many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

Florists' Supplies
1324 Pine St., ST LOUIS, MO.

held three days later at her home in
Philadelphia.

'^^5?' ^ ■ ' ■^ ■

Sbptember 9, 1920

7"^"">IT^'-w,!'S"'.»;V^vWT:'VJ.

The Florists' Review

43

NEW IMPORTS

Beech Sprays

Short Sprays - - - per lb., 35c; per 100 lbs , $25.00

Long Sprays - - - " 40c; " 30.00

COLORS:— Brown, Green, Tan, Cherry Red.

Two-Color Beech Sprays

Beautiful shades - - per lb., 50c; per 100 lbs., $40.00

Grass Gro\ying

Small Heads and Pigs per 100, $25.00

Red Roping

Just received. Write for prices in bale lots.

Did you get our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

Eighty-five per cent of the local pub-
licity campaign fund was contributed
by growers.

It may not be generally known that
the business name E. A. Benson stands
tor Edward and Anna Benson, husband
and wife. The business now belongs
to Alfred B. Cartledge, Jr.

The water lilies in the sunken garden
at Horticultural hall, Fairmount park,
make a fine showing now. Phil.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The wholesale cut flower market was
loaded up every day last week, having

plenty of everything in season; in fact,
there was more than plenty.

With the return of the summer tour-
ists, the opening of the schools and the
planning of fall social events, good
business among the retailers is looked
for not later than September 15. The
leaders claim that funeral work all
through the summer has kept them
fairly busy, while in other lines busi-
ness was at a standstill all summer.

The receipts have greatly increased
during the week, especially in roses.
The market has been overstocked,
which shows that the demand has been
light. The cool nights have kept the
quality up in all varieties of roses.

Prices have geen greatly reduced, espe-
cially on 1-day-old stock, to make room
for fresh consignments.

Carnations are scarce. Asters are
plentiful and of really good quality.
These seem to have no set price, as the
demand is not heavy enough to con-
sume the daily receipts. Gladioli of
the extra fancy grades are not over-
plentiful and are nearing the end of
the season's cut; still there are enough
for the present demand.

Valley sells moderately well. Lilies
have a good call, also single-flowering
tuberose stalks.

Chrysanthemums have made their
appearance in the Golden Glow variety.

■ T;-"

'•■^T.n'^T'^'iv'JKr '^^

• r •■ - :

.-.»'f^:';,7-^-:r-*7vS6'

44

The Florists' Review

Septehbeb 9, 1920

Our New Catalogue 1920-21

Do You Want It?

If you will kindly let us know, we shall take pleasure in mailing: to you at once.

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

Smith's Advance is looked for this
week. Last week s;i\v .'i l.nrge cut of
excellent dahlias, of which ;i bijj crop
is now coming on.

The demand for greoiis wiis good all
the week and the siijjply was adequate.

County Growers' Meeting.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation held its niouthiy meeting at the
home of Trustee A. 8." Cernv, in Kirk-
wood, September L The "attendance
^yas large. President M;utiii l^^de ])re-
sided and all officers were ])resent.

The delegates who attended the
growers' meeting at Cleveland during
the S. A. F. convention reported full
details of the meeting. A committee,
of which L. Jules Bourdet was made
chairman, was appointed to revise the
constitution and by-laws of the a.sso-
ciatiou to conform' with those of the
National Flower Growers' Association,
as the local organization holds charter
No. 2 in the national body, which has
ruled that only owners of greenhouses
can become members; so some provision
must be made for the members wlio are
employees. This matter was left in the
hands of the committee, which is to
submit a report at the October meeting
for di-scussion.

The trustees reported overytliing in
readiness for the picnic. Tiie coal sit-
uation, publicity and the Cleveland
convention then came up for a general
discussion, in which all took part. Cut
stock for the coming season was also
considered and the members present all
agreed that there would be an excellent
crop of everything seasonable during
the fall and winter months.

A permanent meeting hall in Kirk
wood, where the monthly meetings
might be held, was also talked of and
the trustees are to report on this at
the next meeting, which will take place
October 7.

CJounty Growers' Picnic.

The seventh annual ])icnic of the
St. Louis County Growers' Association
was held at Upper Creve Coenr lake,
Thursday, September 2. The weather
was all that could be asked for and the
attendance was the largest in recent
years. Those present included a large
party of city florists and all enjoyed
a most pleasant day.

Harry Wagner, George Deutschmann
and A. S. Cerny, trustees of the asso-
ciation, had everything fully prepared
when the members and their families
arrived. President Martin Ude. Sec-
retary Joseph Deutschmann and Treas-

Writ* for Cataloga*

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 S. La Sidto SU CHICAGO

Mention The Review wben you write.

\Beautj prcsGrvcd^
profits assured-

USG yioGKlGr
T^GmoGrators ioir

cut f lowers

Bernard GloGkler Go.

f Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purposes

Send for Catalorne

MeCray lefriitntar Ca.. 2081 Uke St., KeadaRviOc, \vi.

the ungainly
flower - pot —

certainly does not add to
the attractiveness of the
plant that it holds —

^ that is the reason most
folks wrap colored paper
around the pots, after
they get them home —

€L at a very small cost
you can save your cus-
tomers that trouble —

€t just use these classic
Jardinieres — your cus-
tomers will appreciate
your thouffhtfulness —

€L made in standard flow-
er-pot shapes, 4, 5 and 6
inch sizes. Twelve at-
tractive designs —Wedg-
wood colors —

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

SBrXBMBSB S), 1920

The Florists' Review

45

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

Large, Healthy Fish at Rock Bottom Prices
OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS Small investments and Large Prof its

$24.00

"Our Special"

Assortment
all for

144 Pint GUbis

144 Boxes Tish food

288 Coldfish

50 Extra rish. Moss. Pebbles and

Dip Net FflEC with Ibis offer.
You ONiy have half this Assoibnent

for $13.00.
We can fornkh "Our special"

Assertmeot w.th Quart Globes

for $27.5 0.

«i

Our Winner''

Assortment
Onlv

$36 00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medina Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbirs and
Dip Net fRtt with Ihis offer.

One-half Ihis assortment will cost
you $19 00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment 5, 4^5Q

48 Half-gallcn Globes

48 Eoxcs Fish Food

24 Terra fotta Ornaments

96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles an^
Dip ^etrREE with Ihis offer.

One-baf this assortmtnt will cost
you $8.00.

"Special Display

»»

Assortment C|1 A A

Price
12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fis% Food

12 Assoited Orcameits

48 Selected Goldfisk, Pcbb'es, Moss
and Dip Net to complete the
assortment

ODR PRICBfi) ON PISH

LARGE. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 5.00

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 7.oo

Per doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $3.40

Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.50

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors s.oo

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package. .$1.00 doz.; $10.50 gross
FiaVce Food, large 3-colored package... .60 doz.; 6.50 gross
Natural Food, large 3-colored package. .75 doz.; 7.50 gross
Natural Food, in tin boxes 75 doz.; 8.50 gross

PISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate 91.75 per doz.

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 4.50 per doz.

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 7.50 per doz.

Three- gallon Globes, % dozen to crate 13.00 per doz.

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

A8HBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries; Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover....

Dresses your plants io a smart style
Quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage.

TheE?erRealynowerrotCo?erCft.

146 Hnglies ATonue. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Bnrlin{ton Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Wirth While WiU-0-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

urcr Gus Hartmann assisted them in
entertaining the big crowd. President-
elect W. A. Rowe, Vice-president-elect
W. H. Ossick, Trustee-elect L. Bau-
mann, Treasurer W. C. Smith and Sec-
retary J. .T. Beneke, of the St. Louis
Florists' Club, and State Vice-presi-
dent W. J. Pilcher, of the S. A. F.,
were in attendance and enjoyed the oc-
casion greatly.

All of the six wholesale houses, the
St. Louis Florists' Club, the St. Louis
Seed Co., the Missouri Pottery Co.
and the St. Louis Pottery Co. contrib-
uted handsome prizes for the various
games, which were in charge of Joseph

Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet

^^ Modem Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

A. L. Randall Co.,

COMPUTE FUMnS'

oomnui

Chicago, 111.

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season
W rite for Big, New Catalogue
GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, Etc.

BERT J. PUTNAM. Scientific Aquarist. 462 WashingtoR St., BUrFALO, N. Y.

NEW NET PRICE LIST

OUT SEPTEMBER 1st.

Cards, Envelopes. Tags. Labels- all

kinds of Florists' Printing.

Catalogue Gladly Sent.

THE JOHN HENKY CO., Laiiing, Nickigan

Hauser, Martin Ude and George Hart-
mann. There were ten games in all
and the first was started promptly at
3 o'clock.

The first on the program was the
horseshoe game and the entries were

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH & SUPPLY CO.
37S7 to 37«1 Cttaf. Gtm. Av... CHICAGO. ILL

many. For the first time the king of
the horseshoe throwers, Joseph Hauser,
met his Waterloo. Tom Kirkwood, Jr.,
was proclaimed the king by winning
the first prize and E. Eckleman won the
second prize.

•^^^t

> frw-'^^T".^ ■ "^_ ' ■"•-iftTO--

t-vr I- .-•% ii" ■

46

The Fbrists' Review

September 9, 1920

Magnolia
Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed in cases of 100 sprays to case.
Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack. ^

All ordsrs for th« abov* goods will hay* our porsonal attention and satisfaction guarantood.

THE RUMBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

wtS[^]j7i&ifJ.?SS^

' WFFl/irc

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

COLORSfBROWN.GREEN OR PURPL
PACKED IN -«'*

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala.

Will Not
Mold

The wheelbarrow race for married
ladies was a most exciting event. No
•wheelbarrow could be found; so a baby
carriage was pressed into service. Mrs.
Sylvester was the winner; Mrs. W. A.
Eowe was second, and Mrs. Berner,
third.

The boys' race, 12 years and under,
"was won by Theodore Mory, and E.
Meier came in second. The girls' race,
12 years and under, was won by Ermie
Meier and Myrtle Decker was second.

The young ladies' ball-throwing con-
test was another feature which brought
out a large number of contestants. Miss
Virgie Cerny cleared the field with the
longest throw and won the first prize;
Miss R. Deutschmann was second and
F. Merrit, third.

In the men's novelty race there were
twenty-two prizes and an equal number
of entries; so everybody won a prize,
from a hairpin to a safety. The water-
melon-eating contest created much fun
and Elmer Smith for the seventh time
won the first prize; Otto Abner, a dark
horse, came in second.

Drawi::^ f«r nine prizes by attending
growers was won as follows: First, A.
S. Cernv; second, Joseph Deutschmann;
third, B. Stevens; fourth, H. Wagner;
fifth, Otto Abner; sixth, Gus Gross;
seventh, A. P. Scheidegger; eighth,
■William Ecklemann; ninth, George
Deutschmann.

The prize dancing contest drew spe-
cial attention from the younger folks
and the judges decided that Mr. and j

MOIRTMR MH BEMIES

Sprays of Mountain Ash Berries, beauti-
ful orange-red, fine for baskets withualen-
dulas, Primulinus Hybrids, etc.

50c per Pound— Add Postage.

K£NDIGTheFlorist,Oswego,N.Y.

Let Us Qaote Special Price on Choice Quality

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

DURING SEPTEMBER.

HAMILTON BROS.,

FrukBs CMirtr, MILUNGTON. HASS.

New Dagsrer Ferns

$1.10 per lOOO

Princess Pine 1 2c per lb.

WUbur The Florist

Lako Ploasant. Mass.

GALAX and FKRNH

AbsoIuteJy frenh Green Ualax,

Fancy and DauirerFerne, quality

ffuaranteed. Let us know your

wants and we will make prices

reasonable.

N. 8. Birletee A Ci. Newlmri, N. C.

rucyCitEens aid Le«l-MiW-gv»jreen

Christmas Trees. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds

and Seedlings. Write f or descrlDtivepriceligts

AMERKAM FOKESTKT CO.. tmMm, WkcMi.. '

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger
T?*T?T>1k.Tg« gathered fresh daily
MT MuaM\X^ i9 from the woods

Only $1.25 per 1000

Laaral Pastoenlns. 6c and tic per yard. Fresh
stock supptied on snort notice; use it (er your
weddings and other similar decorations:
nothing better.

■ronza Qalax, fine quality. S1.26 per 1000; tlLM
per case of 10,000; extra fine leaves.

•vhacnHHi Moss, S6.00 per large bale.

ttroand Pina. 12c per lb.; made up. 10c and Uc
per yd.

•ranch Laural, large bundles, SOc.

Manloek. large bundles Sl.OO.

Telegraph A4ldress. New Salem. Mass.
Post Oflloe and L. D. Phone Address

MILUNGTON, MASS.

Mention The Reri^w wbea yon write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per iO-lb.bas, $1.78

Dyed Green Shsst Moss

Per l(Mb. bag, $S30

KNUD NIELSEN

KVmailRIII. ALA.

MentioD Tbe Bevlew wbaa yra writs.

^ .,jj^ .^ - ^.

Sbptbmbbb 9, 1920

The Florists'^ Review

47

"Superiora*'

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leadmg wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

€t

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO., Jacksonville, Fla.

SMILAX

Now ready— per case, $3.00
REEVES FOLIAGE CO., be, Brewton, Ala.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale

60 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Berlcw when yon write.

ANCY P«'

(tvtcial nefcMl) M

ERNS 93.00

a Leave yoor order with ne for romilar ehipaMBta
i C. A. KUEHN WHOLMALB PLORTRT
S^_ 181»PlB»8t. bt. Loals. Mo.

F

Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe, Rj^lrfS^mem

Green Galax, large $1.S0 per 1000; $9.00 per case of 10 006

Green Galax, medium 1.28 per 1000; 7.60 per case of 10 OOt

DaKCer Pern* 2.00 per 1000; 800peicBgeof bIoOO

Fancr Ferns .. 2.00 per ItOO; 7.i50 per case of 6 000

Green Leacothoe. short, medium and loner ... S2.00, I3.M),$6 00 per 1 000
Prepared Magnolia Leaves, brown, trreen, purple, $1.50 per carton (about

900 leaves). If wanted by mail, add postafre for nine pounds.
Prepared Masnolia Leaves, in bulk or packed with other

(freen« ... $1.60 per 1,000

Prepared Magnolia Leaves, 100-lb. cases, $15.00; 601b. cases, $8.00; 2S.lb

cases, $t.50.

Sonthern Wild Smilax. standard cases $3.50 per case

Special prices on large quantities of all greens.

Wholesale and Retail. Wire Elk Park, N. C.

Best QmIMt. B««t Serrkc.

Cafk.

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

MentioB The B*new wb«i /on write.

I ^_M.ilV"^iWi>«l»«l WVi'^v-

^mimnm^rmm^mm^FT

• ^i"«!IM,Wi«P«'«}.' ^r

v^rT

V?;"',"'!

48

The Rorists' Review

Sbftiicber 9, 1920

FANCY FERNS

Finest stock in the eonntry

$2.50 par 1000

$2.50 per 1000

BttbJeot to ChftDse Without Notice.

Green Lencothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1*50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREBN SHEET MOSS, yery fine for basket work, trimming

pots. etc.. per bag. 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Spiiagnnm Moss, per bale 2 JH>

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

nODGIUI CUT FLOWER EXCHMCE, 2(i4-2<6 loriiiiii St, Detnit, Nick.

SNILAX SMILAX SMILAX

New Crop Now Ready

Orders filled promptly on short notice. $3.00 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Mrs. William Grotcke had won tlie first
))rize and Roger Derby and Mrs. W. C.
Smith, the second. This contest was
the last event of the day and the rest
of the evening was taken over by the
young folks.

Oaxdeners Meet.

The St. Louis Association of (iarden-
ers held its monthly meeting Sunday
morning, September .', in Forest ])ark,
at 9:30.

There were no essays for this meet-
ing, which was devoted to the reports
of the various committees in charge of
the convention of the National Asso-
ciation of Gardeners, to be held in this
city beginning September 14. Every-
thing is in readiness for it, as all com-
mittees have completed arrangements.
The Marquette hotel, on Washington
avenue, will be the headquarters and
all meetings will be held there.

Secretary Hugo Schaff announced
that, according to instructions from the
management of the Missouri Botanical

A CUSTOMER who discontin-
ued his order about two years
ago, writes: "We should like to
get our cut ferns from you again,
as we have never been able to find
a quality as good elsewhere."

His letter was addressed to

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Ettablished 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

To secure quality stock, dealers will kindly use above address.

Garden, each member in good standing
will be invited to attend the Henry
Shaw banquet which will take place
Wednesday evening, September lo, at
the garden.

After an inspection tour through the
park in one of the big park busses, the
meeting adjourned. The next meeting
will be held the first week in October.

LYCOPODIUM

OR PRINCESS PINE

In any amount. For prices write to

ST. MARYS GREENHOUSE,

F. E. LUHR. Prop. ST. MARYS, PA.

SELECTED

Galax Leaves and Ferns

FREaH FROM THE PICKER.

Twenty-one years' experience.
PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST.

ED. S. LOVEN, LinviUe, N. C.

Various Notes.

two daughters arrived safely on the
other side of the ocean, according to

Mr. and Mrs. John Steidle and *'

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

•"-•.■■ ' f

Sbptkhbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays

Smilax ,

Adiantum

per bunch, 25c-35c

per string 20c

per 100 $1.50

NEW rANa rCRNS

Per 1000 $2.50

Lots of 5,000 or more, per 1000. .2.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $ 1.60

Per case of 10,000 10.00

CHirrON, ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag $ 1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

■FKCIAL PRICKS OM LABOX QUAMTXTXKS

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia LeaTes f 1.60 per carton t 10 cartons, $14.00

■verythinif in Florists* Supplies

FULL LINK OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER OREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 Bast Third Street,

Cincinnati, Olilo

Mantlon The ItoTlew whan yon write.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

September
SPECIAL

6-mch Chiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

329 Main Street Phone* Mam 980^i CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Sliippers of Home-Grown Cut flowers in tlie Godnnati Market

Mention Tbe KhtIvw when you wiitr

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULPS & BRO.

MnttM TU BcTtew whM joa wrtte.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUDNIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

Mention Tbe Rcrlew when you wrlt^

^^.^^...^.^.-i^..!:..- •

VJ'V

50

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbb 9, 1920

■MIL 8CHLOSS.

BOLTON SBUNKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28tli street, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything in Florists' Supplies

Established 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PA.

a letter received from them last week.
The letter was from Mr. Steidle's old
home in Germany. They expect to re-
turn home the latter part of this month.

L. P. Jensen and Ernest Strehle are
attending the convention of the Ameri-
can Association of Park Superintend-
ents at Louisville, Ky., this week.

John Boerm 's new location is 4848
Delmar boulevard, just a block west
of his old location. Mr. Boerm has
fitted up a neat store and has every-
thing ready for the opening of the
season. He is assisted in the manage-
ment of the store by Mrs. Boerm.

The Ayres Floral Co. is making hand-
some improvements on its store front.
The design and the work are under the
supervision of Fred Strohmeyer, one of
the members of the firm. The work
' will be completed this week.

Julius Schaeffer, of Vandervoort 's
floral department, spent a few days in
Chicago last week buying stock for a
big decorating job for the opening of
the new quarters of the United Drug
Co. The contract comes close to the
$3,000 mark.

Fred Michel, president of the Geo.
Waldbart Floral Co., who visited New
York after the convention, returned
August 31 with Mrs. Michel, who had
spent the summer in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gorly, who
spent the summer seeing the sights of
California and Colorado, are expected
home this week, according to Vincent
J. Gorlv.

EVERYTHING IN WIRE WORK

Note

lOO

Special

Double Flat Wreaths,

WELL MADE

$15.00

25 each, 12, 14, 16 and 18-inch.

25 each, is. 20. 24-inch. 75 wreaths in
all. $15.00.

25 each. 12. 14. 1(5. 18. 20. 24-inch.
150 wreaths in all, $28.00.

Nested to save
freight.

Order Now

C. a POLLWORTH CO.,

Complete Line of Supplies. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bowe, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Baumann and Miss Scott were the last
of the conventionists to reach home

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

51

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGIN AUTY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

NEW CROP NOW READY

WILD SMILAX

CALDWELL'S CELEBRATED BRAND

Orders Filled on Receipt, $3.00 per case

N«t"jiM(« $1.75 per b.g CALDWELL Fvprarppii Alii

Perpetuated Mm, 3.50 per bag ^^^ WOODSMAN CO. li V CI gl VVlly Hldt

Headquarters
in Chicago for

Wild Smilsix

$6.00

PER CASE

We are ready agaia to take care of your wants in the green goods line. Write, Phone, Wire.

E. F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 1 66 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

last week and were in the wholesale
district telling many humorous stories
of their side trips, especially the boat
trip, when all got seasick.

Fred Siebel is now the proprietor
of the Memorial Floral Shop, at 271fi
North Sarah street, which has under-
gone many improvements since Mr.
Siebel took charge.

Julius Dilloff, representing Wer-
theimcr Bros., New York, called on the
trade last week and reported excellent
iiusiness.

Phil Goebel, Jr., Kirkwood, says that,
as usual, he will have a fine cut of
chrysanthemums in all varieties and
expects a large carnation crop this
season.

Henry Stratmann, treasurer of the
^t. Louis Seed Co., reports a visit last
week from the stork, which left a fine
Daby girl; the whole office force show-
ered congratulations.

While waiting for the completion of
"IS new quarters, Fred J. Foster is har-
vesting a big peach crop from his farm.

J. J. Burke, until recently with
Foster the Florist, reports that he con-
templates opening his own store.

The St. Louis Florists' Club is to
be entertained by the members of tin-
H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co. at its
establishment in Nursery, Mo., Thurs-
day afternoon, September 9. The invi-
tation was received at the officers'
meeting, which was held at Treasurer
Smith 's home August 31, and was ac
cepted. The installation of the newly
elected officers will take place at this
meeting. A special attendance prize
has been offered by the retiring presi-
dent, August H. Hummert.

The florists' bowling season opens
Wednesday night, September 15, at the
Compton alleys, corner of Compton and
Shenandoah avenues. All in the trade
are invited to be on hand any Wednes-
day night. Captains Kuehner, Her-
mann, Bentzen and Rowe have com-
pleted their line-ups for the opening
night and Secretary Krager has almost
finished the season 's schedule. Presi-

New Crop— Now Ready

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

Standard Case. $2.50 Half Case $1.60

CHAHAHOOCHEE FLORAL CO.,

Hatcher Station, Ga.

Beit Equipped and Quickest Shippers in the South.

dent Frank Windier, who is away on
his wedding trip, will return in "time
to take part the opening night, when
the Roses, last year's champions, will
meet the Sweet Peas and the Carna-
tions will meet the new Gladiolus team.
J. J. B.

BaldwinaviUe, N. Y.— John J. Prouty
has resigned his position in the state
bank an<l will devote his time to the
culture of flowers. Mr. Prouty will
locate his gardens on the Indian Spring
farm, owned by F. A. Goodrich. In
addition to gladioli he will grow peonies,
irises, etc. He will also supervise the
flower gardens already established by
Mr. Goodrich.

'^r^T'ryf''T'w^Jjrw^t^Wf9*''VfTf'T<^S'Vt'-rTfWi^rYi^^

HWH,iiK«^,«H

52

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbb 9. 1920

Want tnd For Sale Department

^^Advertlaementa under this head 18 cents
p«r line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adTerttalng. In sending remittance count six
words to the line.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of roses,
carnations, mums and general stock; No. 1
references; age 45. Address No. 287, care
Florists' KeTlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — As foreman and expert
grower and propagator of greenhouse and
nursery stock; highest credentials. Oardener,

care Brooklyn Floral Co., Herea, Ohio.

OiITUATION WANTED — Experienced middle
O aged floriat, grower of fine roses, mums, car-
nations, general stock; good wages. Address
G. Florist, Gen. Del., Indianapolis, Ind.

ClITUATION WANTED — As general grower and
O working foreman; 10 years' experience; goo«l
references; can come at once. State particulnrs
to No. 263, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Situation wanted — By an experienced
O elderly grower, to take charge of propagat-
ing and pot plants; no designing or firing. Ad-
dress Wm. Klrkham, 17 High Street, Minne-

apolis, Minn.

^J ITUATION WANTED — As working foreman or
O general grower, by married man twenty-eight
years of age; ten years' experience; middle west
preferred. Address No. 3i64, cure Florists' Ke-
view, Chicago.

(^ ITUATION WANTED — Up-to-date young man
O wants position as decorator and designer;
capable «f taking charge; in Chicago or else-
where. Address Marshall, 6249 South Sangamon

St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By No. 1 rose grower
O with 16 years' experience In roses; will give
best of reference; prefer place where good results
are appreciated. Address No. 842, care Florists'
Keview, Chicago.

Situation WANTED— By practical, all-around
O grower, with life experience; roses, carna-
tions, mums, pot and bedding plants; good prop-
agator; middle age; state wages and full par-
ticulars in first letter. Address No. 261, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a first-class, all-
O around florist, lifetime experience; fully
versed in all branches; competent to take charge
or fill any position; please state full particulars
in first letter. Address Frank, care Paul
Johnson, 124 Fourth St.,^. B., Canton. Ohio.

OXTUATION WANTED— Aml)ltiou8 young man,
O age 30; French; competent grower with prac-
tical experience in all branches of greenhouse
and outdoor work; wishes a position as first
assistant in a modern cut flower estublishment,
with opportunities for advancement; state par-
ticulars, please. Address John Scliinzing, liong
Branch Farms, Augusta, Mich. _

HELP WANTEI> — A steady man for general
greenhouse growing. Joseph Heinl & Sons,
Jacksonville, 111.

HELP WANTED — Designer, either lady or
gentleman, for retail store; state salary
expected. Alton Floral Co., Alton. 111.

HELP WANTED — A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars In
flrst letter. Williams A Meyer, South Bend. Ind.

HELP WANTED — Two growers on pot plants,
for potting, watering and general greenhouse
work. Wm. B. Wallace, Forest Olen, Chicago,
lU^

HELP WANTED — A single young man, ac-
quainted with growing of ferns, to spend the
winter in Florida. Write for particulars. W. P.
Newell Co.. Apopka. Fla.

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of
general greenhouse stock; located In' West
Virginia; state salary and experience in flrst
letter. Address No. 215, care Florists' Review.
Chics go^;

HELP WANTED — Grower on cyclamen, one
who is capable to produce quality; good
wages and steady employment with or without
a modern 7-room house. Address No. 257, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

ELP WANTED — Reliable grower capable of

growing general greenhouse stock; plant of

about 25.000 feet of glass; state wages expected

and experience In first letter. M. Langohr,

Florist. Bozeman. Montana.

ELP WANTED — Man, experienced In growing
carnations, mums, snapdragons and bedding
plants; commercial greenhouse; state age, ex-
perience and wages expected in flrst letter.
Paul B. RIchwagen, Needham, Mass.

ELP WANTED— A man with greenhouse ex-
perience and versed In the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience and give
references; wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Nljes. Cal.

UELP WANTED — Girl or young man for retail
and design work; to take charge, no book-
keeping; give particulars and wages wanted;
position now open; any information gladly given;
good working conditions. Lincoln Gardens, Inc.,
Tama. Iowa.

HELP WANTED — A working foreman for 60,-
000 square feet of glass; roses, carnations
and moms: will pay good wages and 10 per cent
of net profits.

Also want a helper. Address No, 23S, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

w

HELP WANTED — First-class plant grower and
uU-around greenhouse man; best wages to
right party; write what wages expected and
where last employed. Crissman Greenliouse Co.,
Punxsutawney, Pa.

WANTED — Kroeschell hot water boiler, size
1 to 6*. H. Dombusch, 428 Cincinnati
St.. Dayton, O^^

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New Tork.

ANTED — To bu7 (reenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price In flrst
letter. I. Buesserman, 104 Bidgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

WANTED — Small electric pump with dynamo
for boiler feed for about 30,000 feet glass;
boilers working under 80 to 100 lbs. pressure;
also pump for liquid manure, gas engine power.
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

FOB SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone,
Iowa.

liiOR SALE— Two Morehead steam traps, $100.00
J? each or both for $150.00. Address J. K.
Hiltner, Lincoln, Nebr.

|i>OR SALE — Steam boiler 14x54, forty 4-inch
m! flues; low price; immediate shipment. Gul-
Ictfr & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

|j>OB SALE — Morehead steam trap; new, bought
r last December; price $80.00 cash. F. U.
Parker, Fort Scott, Kana.

H^OR SALE — Greenhouse and business; fine loca-
tion; owner wishes to retire. Address No.
268, cure Florists' Review, Chicago.

Ll'OR SALE — Refrigerator, 4 ft. wide, 30 In.
r deep, 7 ft. 6 in. high, $100.00. Buchbinder

Bros., 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

u OR SALE — Two 1-ln. Morehead traps and
" receivers, with check valves; $100.00 cash.
Otto P. Krueger, 1460 South St., Toledo, O.

II^OR SALE — Two greenhouses, 31x200; 6-room
r bouse; 8 acres land, $12,000. Albert i.
Plttet. R. R. A. 1. Box 140. Indianapolis. Ind.

L^OR SALE — Five greenhouses In good condl-
i? tion; town of 8,000; good paying business;
no oompetlfion. Frank Bros.. Beardetown. 111.

ij^OB SALE — Florist's refrigerator, 7x4x3;
r price $100.00; one check writer. $80.00; both
for $120.00. Llndey & Dawson, 802 W. Broad
St, New Castle, Ind.

FOR SALE — Two florists' refrigerators, good
as new; sizes 6x3x6 and 3x3x7; prices, $135.00
and $125.00, F. O. B. Butler. Butler Florists,
216 S. Main St., Butler. Pa.

FOR SALE — One thousand or more lights of
double thick greenhouse glass. 14x14; price
15c each. F. O. B. Stautsburg. Dutchess Co., N.

Y. Write J. Macfarlane. Durhum. N. H.

L' OR SALE — KroeschelT boiler twelve feet long
I? in good condition, witli new tubes and grates;
also seven 4-in. hot water valves, $6.00 per
valve. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Chicago^

FOR SALE — Greenhouse property with a 6-room
residence; very good trade; no other green-
house within hundred miles; real snap. For
information address P. J. Kersten, Devils Lake,
N. Dak. .

FOR SALE — Material from greenhouse 50x100;
16x18 glass, pipe, nearly new boiler, pots,
etc.; bargain for someone to remove. Write
what you can use. E. V. Sundstrom. Maiden
Rock, Wis.

tpOR SALE — One cottage hot water heater,
800 feet radiation, good condition, price
$70.00; also good bargains in other sizes; write
us your wants. Rogers Heating Co., Ransom-
ville, N. Y.

ij^OR SALE— Feed pipe, 150 feet of C-ln., 300
r feet of 4-ln., the latter in 8 to 10-ft.
lengths; 100 four-light, 16xl8-in. standard vent
sash, unglazed. Frederick J. Benthey, New
Castle. Ind.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Florists' rofrigerator, 85x29x80,
finished in forest green stain; brand new,
double glass doors, three d'nwers at the bottom;
price $276.00. Adolph Bohr, 1029 West First
St., Muncie, Ind.

FOR SALE — In an up-to-date town in Illinois,
3,700 square feet of glass; 7-room modern
house; three large lots: doing good business;
no opposition; everything ready for winter;
reason for selling, old ffge. Address No. 243,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — About 30,000 feet of modem green-
house glass located in city of about 100,000
In central Illinois; doing good business and can
sell all we produce; best of reasons for selling.
Address No. 488, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE — One 2%-inch 2 stage Vertical
Centrifugal Pump, capacity 189 gallons per
minute, practically new, specially adapted for
greenhouse and irrigating purposes. W. E. Nel-
son, care Texas Seed & Plant Co., Dallas,
Texas.

FOB 8ALB— 10x14 A glass, $4.60 per box, $4.00
taken from place; 1-inch pipe, 5c per foot;
ventilator machines, $8.00 each; ventilator arms,
20c each; ventilator hangers, 8c each; shafting,
heavy, 10c per foot. Geo. Muno, 2512 Kenil-
worth Ave. Chicago.

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I SITUATION WANTED

I By successful grower and propa- ^

i gator in all lines of cut flowers and

I potted plants; yntfh permanent posi-

i tion with reliable party; 16 years'

I experience; Swedish; single; age 32; f.

§ can give first-class references and ~i

i will guarantee satisfaction; please I

J give full information when answer^ |

j ing. Address No. 858, care Florists' 3

i Review, Chicago. |

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I SITUATION WANTED |

s By a first-class florist or gardener; Eng- |

1 llsh, experience since 1874 in America; i

s best of references; pot plants, carnations, i

1 shrubbery or landscape work. 1

I W. B.. I

= 5216 Warren Ave., Norwood, Ohio. g

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1 SITUATION WANTKD

g As manager or head gardener, with a thorough u

= knowledge of the growing end of the florists' and p

= landscape business; life experience in all branches r^

S of the profession, with the ability to handle men to -

s the best advantage; wish to take charge of large ||

g private estate or public institution; can guarantee |

= to get results; willing to go any place where an ^

g energetic, trustworthy man !• appreciated; mar- h

= ried, no children; can furnish best of references. =

s Address No. 360, care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

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i SITUATION WANTED . i

H As foreman on commercial place or superinten- h

= dent of private entate or public grooods; life g

= experienceinflr8t-ela88placeB,privateandcommer- ^

= cial; have never failed to make a success; have e

= splendid references backed by ability; can handle £

g landscape work, designing, decorating and general =

= greenhouse work, etc. =

= THOS. 8. WILSON. |

= Care of Randall & McLoughlin, =

i Madison St., Seattle, Wash. |

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FOE SALE — 4,600 ft. cypress sasbbars, 16 ft
long, cleaned and painted twice, good ai
new, 6 cents per ft., $215.00 for the lot. Llndey
<k Dawson, 802 W. Broad St.. New Castle, Ind.

li^OR SALE — Nine section hot water boiler.
V perfect condition, selling because enlarge-
ments in greenbopsea require larger boiler;
, $100.00 cash. Gray Floral Co.. Chlckashn, Okla.

FOR SALB — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 2 in.
thick, 8x6 ft., glazed with 5 rows e-ln.
glass, all reputtled and In excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.75 each; 1% in. thick, 8 ft
% In. by 6 ft. at $3.90 each. MetropoUtaa
Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn,
N. Y.

FOR SALE— Monlnger sectional l>oiler in good
condition, $200.00; also gasoline engine, 1%
H. P. pump, pumping Jack Included, $60.00;
forcing pump with jack, $17.00; two galvanised
tanks, one 8 ft., $12.60, and one 7 ft., $10.00;
all these articles In excellent condition. D«
Meester, Humboldt, la.

tpOR SALE — Florists' and fruit business; tea
acres good land, partly In fruit and berries;
new 9-room bungalow; two greenhouses, fully
planted with full stock of plants and supplies;
hot water heat and own water system; business
growing rapidly and capable of large expan-
sion; will bear closest investigation; good reason
for selling; price, $12,000.00. C. P. Llndscy,
Hamilton, III. ^

^i^OR SALE— New double quality B. 10x12,
' 10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16, $8 per box of
60 sq. ft.; 6 boxes and over, $7.00 per box, I'O-
mediate delivery; also 200 boxes, 16x24 dou. le
Q. B., $10 per box; unselected double, lOxiS,
10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16. $6 per box; 6 boiei
or over, $5.50 per box; also 100 boxes secorfd-
hand 10x12, 10x15, $4.75 per box; 5 boxes km
over. $4.25 per box. L, J. Smith, Mercbantvll e,
N. J.

F

OR SALE — Brand new glass, nnaelec ed
double thick, 16x24, at $7.45, 12x18, 14x!0,
16x18, at $6.98 per box, in lots of 6 bOT«|
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-ln. to 6-1b., threat^M
and coupled, price upon application. Used r^'
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round bollcs:
IS-in., $79; 21-ln.. $108; 24-in., $149. New P P«
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capac 9
2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity 3^-ln.. |4.*
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. -^
threads hi to 1-in., $7.20; No. 3R, threads %
to 2-in.. $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1>
threads 1 to 2-in.. $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18 ;■
grips, 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln. grips, 2H-1«»., **•
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern; No. 1. c iti
% to 1-ln.. $1.80; No. Z cats 1-ln. to i-}2:i
$2.70. Metropelitan Material Co., 12»»-1'^
Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

SiPTBlfBEB 9, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

53

K'liiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinHiiiiniiitnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitminiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiii^

I I

i HELP WANTED I

cs ^

S ^

I We need several good commercial Rose |

j Growers and Section men; houses all planted |
I up and in fine shape; call or write, stating |

j age, nationality and where formerly employed. |

i I

I POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY. Morton Grove, 111. |

R.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiniiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiinnniininiintiiiiiiiiiinnuiiuiiiiiuiiiu

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I HELP WANTED I

1 Will give half Interest in good i

i paying landscape business to an ex- 1

1 perienced man capable of executing i

i landscape plantings; excellent oppor- |

I tunity; must invest from $1,000.00 |

1 to $2,000.00; work north in summer, 1

1 south in winter; answer quick; tour- |

1 ing to south soon; will take man |

I with me. Address No. 265, care |

Florists' Review, Chicago. 1

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j HELP WANTED f

I Rose growers; $35.00 j
I per week for A-1 men; |
t nine-hour day; also can |
I use good helpers. |

i J. F. WILCOX & SONS, I

I Council Bluffs, la. |

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I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced growers for roses, |

I carnations and fancy pot plants; |

I 135.00 weekly to start; positions |

I permanent, with a future for |

i competent men who show unus- |

I iial ability. |

I ROLF ZETLITZ CO., |

I Lima, Ohio. |

% Plants: Lima, Dayton, Columbus, |

% Ada, Ohio. §

HELP WANTED |

Nurseryman; we are starting- a s
new nursery and want a young man g
of energy and ability to take charge 1
of it; must be a first-class propa- i
gator and grower of trees, shrubs 1
and evergreens, and capable of =
handling men; in addition to wages, 1
a share of the profits will be given i
and an opportunity to become part i
owner of the business. i

ELLIOTT NURSERY, I

_ _ Magee Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. =

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I HELP WANTED |

B Man experienced In growing peas, cama- i
I tions, lilies, etc., and general greenhouse g
i work; state where formerly employed; §
= permanent position; state wages expected; s
= single preferred. 5

i HIRN, I>AUN, HIRN CO., |

I Lake Zurich, 111. i

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^iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniuiimiuiiiiiiiiinnni

I HELP WANTED |

1 Experienced all-around greenhouse |
I man, single preferred; good stock |
i expected; good wages paid. i

-n H. E. REIMERS. I

I P. 0. Box 255 Spokane, Wash. |

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•uiiuuiiuniuuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiiiiniinniniiminuiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^

HELP WANTED |

A-l rose grower; two good general |

men; references required. 1

J. C. RENNISON CO.. |

8uux City, Iowa. |

igiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiniinniimiinmiMnnnntiinniiiiiiiintiniii'iiiHiiiiiiiii^
'J!niniiiiniiiinnn»ninnmiiniininii<iii:iiiii><ihun>imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiitiiii.iMnnuiiiiii^

HELP WANTED I

i A-l rose grower to take charge of |
I section rose houses in Virginia; give |
I references. Address No. 283, care i
i Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^asniiniiiiiniiiiiiiumniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiuuuiiuiiiiininiinniiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiiiiii
pnnoiiiimimiiiinffimunininnninaifliuMiuinaiiiiDiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED

A working foreman for a retail
place growing a general line of cut
flowers and plants; must be reliable
and competent; give references in
first letter. Good wages.

TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES,
Chanute, Kan.

i i

nimiiniMiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiii?
^intiiirin<niinminniiniitnninniiiiniiunijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniMiniiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iininiiig

I HELP WANTED I

3 =

I A reliable single man to grow carnations =

g and Binms; mast be willing worker; $25.00 g

i • week with board and room. Apply at s

I WM. C. MANKE & CO., |

3 R. F. D. 2. North Milwaukee, Wis. =

^)niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>;iiniiii:|iiiiiiiiii<n:iiiin!i!iiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniii;iiiiiiiiiiiiuiini^^
|iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniflinnnnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiHiiiiinNiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiininiiiiniiniiiiiii|

j HELP WANTED |

I Gardener who understands both |

i greenhouse and outside gardening; |

^ good wages; no children preferred, i

1 Address No. 412, care Florists' Re- j

^ view, Chicago. |
''^' 'Niuiniiiiiniiiiiniininimiiniiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED |

OROBB CLERKS; we have permanent §

I)08ltions for one or two men in our seed ^

and bnlb order department; apply, stating =

*ge. experience and wages expected. Ad- =

dreas g

FLOWBR-SBBD DBPARTMBNT, i

Care HENRY A. DRBER, INC., =

Philadelphia, Pa. |

''iiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiinniiniinniuininiiinmnunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii?

TnniimiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiniinNiiiiniiiiiniHiHiniiiiiinniniimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;
|iiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

= Retired florist or one wishinpr to live in Florida =

H and still retain certain amoont of business activity, =

= will do well to get in touch with us: splendid op- g

s portunity is offered party of proven executive s

= ability and flnancially able to become interested in =

= a corporation which handles ornamental plants, =

g etc. Address No. 345, care Florists' Review, s

g Chicago. g

iiiiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii

ifillllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllililllllUImi^aillllllllllllir

^'iii!!i![ii:iii'iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniraiiniiniuiiiiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED |

a Good, all-around man for design nnd g

s l)ouquet work; must be competent to wait =

= on trade and arrange windows and store g

s decoration; good wages to right mini; write |=

= for particulars. =

1 TIPTON & HURST, =

I Little Rock, Ark. p

fiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiifi

§ 1

HELP WANTED |

A-l rose grower, with southern i

I experience; state wages wanted in i
I first letter.

I CHAS. A. MOSS.

I Spartanburg, S. C. i

liiiiiniiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

s Foreman wanted for pot plants; do a wholesale =

= shipping business of plants from small pots of a s

3 few specialties; man must be able to handle help =

= and produce quantities economically; salary $200.00 =

5 per month; give experience and references in first %

M letter. Address No. 231, care Florists' Review, ^

g Chicago. =

iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniatuiiiiiiiiiiaiiininiinuiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED | |

I Competent storeman, decor- | |
I ator and designer, | |

I IDLE HOUR NURSERIES, | j
I Macon, Georgia. | 3

|j HELP WANTED I

y Man of gWKl character to wait on trade and s
= do design work; Scandinavian preferred: ^
§ must be plcasan' to get along with and a man 5
= that we can deiiend on; good wages, with =
?^ chance for advancement. =

N AMAhlLLO GKEENHOUSKS. |

y A. Alenlus, Proprietor, =

= 4tli and Jackson Sts. Aniarlllo, Texas. |

Kiiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii^
^ii!:iiii!i:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin!iiniiiiuiininininniinnniniiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

I Growers in our carnation section; %
I state experience, references and |
1 wagres. 1

W. J. & M. S. VESEY. I

i Ft. Wayne, Indiana |

^iiiiHiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
^Mi::i;i::i:i!ii;:i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiininimniiiniiiiniiiniiiiin^

I HELP WANTED |

1 Several good growers for sections: good |

% wages to good men; state wage* wanted g

1 and references in first letter. 1

I C. H. FRBY. FLORIST, |

i Lincoln, Nebr. §

iitintniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiuiiuiiil
giiiiiiii!;i:iii;:iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniuiiiiiinuiiiininiiiiiiiiimiiiiniinniiiiii5

I HELP WANTED |

Man experienced In rose houses; =

$3B.00 a week; work steady all year s

s around; houses'all planted and In good s

5 shape. Apply to %

P JOSEPH KOHOUT, |

^ LIbertyvIlle, 111. |

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;Li:i!iniiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniuiiuiiiiiifliaiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii;£

HELP WANTED |

r; Designer, decorator and general store =

man; good opportunity to advance; state =

\ age. experience and salary expected. Ad- s

= dress =

S J. H. HETHERINGTON, 5

= Washington Floral Co., g

I Washington, D. C. §

f'iiiin!iiiiiii!ni:iiiiinnii;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiii:iniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiinii:!iiiiiiiniiiniii!:i!ii!iiiii!iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii/

[TURN THE PAQE.l

"'T"

*<'■ ■^■-TkT-'. («f ■^

▼"T^^F ^» ■- , -.^■--- .-"w .t; r#(»">;^»;

54

The Florists' Review

SupTEMBEa 9, 1920

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII^

I HELP WANTED I

= Old eatabllshed seed flrtn in large city i

s of the middle west, with extensive local ^

g and catalogue trade, wants a young 1

s man with good general knowledge of §

= the business in all its branches as stock ^

= clerk and store man; must be thor- ^

= oughly conversant with garden seed §

g end of the business and know some- =

g thing about farm seeds and Dutch f

f bulbs, although the latter not essential; =

= he must be of good character, fair =

= education, make a pleasing appear- g

§ ance. be Induettrlous, steady, able to s

= wait on counter trade and willing to i

= work at anything; answer in own hand- p

= writing, giving references and stating =

H fully previous experience and training, =

g salary desired, age any foreign Ian- =

i fuage spoken, etc; good opportunity i

g for right man. Address No. 207, care =

= Florists' Review, Chicacrn. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I About October 1st, designer, must 1

i be speedy, efficient and reliable. |

IBLACKISTONE, Inc., 1

14th and H Sts., N. W.. |

g Washington. D. C. i
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiii

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII||U|UIII||I!|

j HELP WANTED |

g We can give an all-around man g

g steady employment and arrange for a =

g satisfactory wage, single man preferred, j

i PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.. 1

g Gib»onia, P. O., Pa. s
7illllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllll||l|l||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||!l||,l||||||lll|||llllllll|||in||l||||||p

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiii-:

HELP WANTED

I Rose grower: we have a good position ^

= open for an energetic man; wages and =

g promotion depends upon ability and en- i

= ergy of the applicant; write us today. =

= PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO i

s Gibsonla, P. O.. Pa. =

^IIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIUIUUIIUUIUIIUUIIUIUUUUMUIIIUUIUUII

lllllllllllllllirrr
^ iiuiuuiiiiiiuuiimiin^

I HELP WANTED |

g Man who can produce good cyclamen in i

= quantity for wholesale plant house; steady |

g position; 136.00 per week to start; give ex- 1

g perlence and reference in first letter. Ad- 1

g dress No. 220, care Florists' Review. Chi- 1

g cago. g

^iiunniniuiiuiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimniiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiHiiiiuiiiiinmiiiiMiiitiiMiii/
|iitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinii«iiiniiiiiiiiniHiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiijniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED

I A working foreman to take full 1

I charge of retail place of 12,000 feet s

g of glass, growing all kinds of plants s

i and cut flowers. 1

i ^ Address No. 852, care Florists' I

I Review, Chicago. g

SinmimtimiiiinrmnmnnnitnininnnnniMniinniiiiiiuiMimiinnMinnininiiiiniiniimiiiiniiiiJ

aiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|[|iiiiii|||||,|,|||,|,|,,|||,|,,,,,||||,|||,,,„^

I HELP WANTED |

g A reliable single man to grow cut flowers, I

g plants; good chance for right man; please 1

I state experience and wages wanted. Ad- i

= dress No. 221, care Florists' Review, |

' g Chicago. =

niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiii;^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii|i||ir

j HELP WANTED |

p Experienced carnation grower and §

I propagator, at once; give r>-rerences S

f and wages desired in flrHt le'ter. Ad- I

I dress No. 209. care Florists' Review, i

1 Chicago. =

^lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllIlinillllMlllllllllllllllllllll|lNliiiiiiii||||iii:;ii|||ii|i|||!i||||iniii||||||.^^

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{||||||||iiiiiiiiiii^^

I HELP WANTED |

., I Experienced florist for retail i

g place; a steady position: state wages i

= expected and experience. g

i THE NORTH PLATTE FLORAL 1

f CO., I

I North Platte, Nebr. |

iiinnininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiii

iiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiumiiuiiuiiiiuiuiiumiiiuuuuiuiuuiiHiiiiiuiHupiimiiiuiiwiiuiHiiiniiiiiiuiMiiimiiiuiuia

I FOR SALE I

I Attractive offer, in the center of a busy commu- j

I nity, lot 148x96, 7000 square feet of glass and two |

I dwellings, well-equipped and in full operation; good |

j retail business and a splendid opportunity for a man |

j and wife to make good money; present owner ready |

I to retire; if interested write for further particulars. j

I THOMAS MULCAHY, I

I 428 Tonawanda St., Buffalo, N. Y. |

!iiiiiiiimiuiuiiniimiiimiiuiiniiiuiniiiiHinmninniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"niiiiniininiiiiiinniinitniiiiiiiinii^

J,,iu,iiui iiuiiimiiaiuiiiiuiiiiiiii luininiiiimiiii inimiiiiniiuiii iiiiiiii iiuuiii| |iiiiiiiiniiuiutiiiiiiuiuiiuniiinmiiiitiiiiiiiuiiii]auiiiuiiiuiuuiuiiuiiui iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I FOR SALE I I

We are salvaging all of our greenhouses and have
great quantities of good material for rebuilding.

D. 8. "A" glass, 16x24, $8.00 per box of 50 feet.

D. S. "A" gl«Bs. 14 and 16inches wide, in lengths
of 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches, $7.00 per box of BO feet.
^ Smaller sizes quoted on request.
i 84x48-ineh ventilator sash, glazed, $2.00 each.
B Roof bars, 8 to 16 feet, 3e per foot, cypress drip.

§ < Ridge, cypress, 6c per foot,
g Gutter, cypress. 10c per foot
g Evans' ventilating machine, complete, $12.00

g each.

g Arms, 60c each. Hangers, 20c each.
S Two large steam water pumps in excellent con-

1 dition, $160.00 each, f . o. b.
§ Smith-Vaile 10x6x12.
1 Smith-Vaile 10x8x12.

g Large pipe fittings of all kinds, including valves,
g l)i-inch globe valves, $1.60 each.
S 2-inch globe valves, $2.60 each.
1 Wire stakei. No. 8 galvanized, 30 to 36 inches,

i $1.00 per 100.

1 2H -inch pots, $6.00 per 1000.
1 3-inch pots, $7.00 per 1000.

s Part payment cash and balance on sight draft
a for large orders.

I SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO..

g Newcastle, Ind.

«iiiiiiinmnninniinumiDiiiiiiimiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiauiauiiiuiiiitinitiniiiniiin!iiiniirimiiiiiimk

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij

I FOR SALE I

I Small Capitol steam boiler, No. CAS, |
I at greenhouse. i

I HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER |

1 lis W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. I

= 3

^'Jiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiini)iiiiiiiniitii g

FOR SALE

40 H. P. Kewanee firebox boiler; 10 H. P.
I. H. Co. gasoline engine, in good condi-
tion.

BAUR GAS COMPANY.

Eaton, Indiana,

^IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllilinillillllllllllllllllJi;

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

g High grade florists' refrigerator. 8 feet g

g long, 3 feet deep. 9 feet high, finished 1

I white enamel, in excellent condition: jjlass 1

g doors and back, as good as new. =

I THE M. (J. MADSO.V SEED COMPANY, |

= Manitowoc, Wis. 1

?riiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!tiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!niiii!iii;iiin!iiiiiiiiiii^

giiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii:iiiiiii!i!iui]iiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!: S

FOR SALE I

Greenhouse property located In eastern g

= Kansas, about twenty-five miles from Kan- 1

1 sas City, a good wholesale market; con- |

I slstlng of about 30,000 feet of glass and six 1

1 acres of good, rich soil; these houses are =

1 all In good shape, iron frame and gutters; 1

i boilers In fine condition; steam trap and §

i city water system; good boUerhonse and 1

= storage for five cars coal; the bouses are 1

i planted to 9,000 fancy carnation plants, I

f 2,000 young rose plants, 4,000 mums and 1

1 pompons, sweet peas, snapdragons, etc.; 1

1 400 4, 5 and 6-lnch fancy ferns, several 1

I hundred poinsettla plants; 1,000 stock ge- |

i ranlums In field, 2,000 In sand; 400 cycla- |

g men In 4, 5 and 6-lnch pots; 2,000 Fischer i

1 cyclamen seed planted; pelargoniums, ste- i

I via, etc., in field; 500 good varieties of i

= peonies; 6,000 first size gladioli; pots, tools, |

g etc.; in fact, everything to go along with; i

i best of reasons for selling; price, $18,000; 1

1 terms. Address No. SM, care Florists* Re- §

1 view, Chicago. 1

iiiiiiniiuuuiinuiiiiiiiinuiiiinunuiuniituiiaiuiunuiiiiuiuiuuiuitwiiuuuuumninniutHOin?

gllUniUIIUUIIIIIHIUIIIUIUUIIIllllllUIUIIIUIIIIIUIIIllllUIINIIIIIUIinilllUllHUIUIWUUIUIUIIUUN^^

I FOR SALE I

— ' £

I At Trenton, N. J., 3 Hitching's |

I greenhouses, 20 x 85 ft. with I

I lean-to and large conservatory |

I attached; all steel; glass 14x24; |

j good heating plant; can be dis- |

I mantled and moved at once, or j

j can be leased and operated on j

I the premises. Address |

I JAMES C. TATTERSALL, |

I 147 No. Warren St,. Trenton, N. J. s

= S

H ^niiiiiiiiitiinitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinimtniniuuitniiiiiiiii

FOR RENT

Will lease with option of huyincr greenhouse =

of H.OOO feet of class aim laree dwelling house, |

dolDK good retail business In all lines, c»n- =

trally located in live city of :{0,(KlO population i

in nildille west; only small capital needed to g

handle this proi osition; rare o|)portunlty for =

a capable giowei. Address No. '4<Jl,"care =

Florists' Hevicw, Chicago. |
iiiiHii:iiii!!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiin!i|!!!;iiii;iiii!ini!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiinin

I WANTED

I Quotations on commercial varieties |

I of orchids; must be good stock; give |

i name of variety, size and price. 1

I ROLF ZETLITZ CO., |

I Dayton, Ohio. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniiii!iiiiiii°

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiHniuiiiHiiniiiiiiniuiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

g Randall standardized florists' re- i
1 fri^erator used one season; reason |
J for selling, need larger refrigerator. |
? Address No. 359 |

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago. |
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniii'^
sL'iMiiiiMniiiiniiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^
FOR SALE I

g PARTITION SALE. "An exceptionally fine piece |

= of greenhouse property in Evanston, 111., on cor- s

= ner, 251x172 feet; greenhouses cover five-sixths of =

= the land and are equipped with concrete benches; g

= there is also a 7-room heated dwelling on the g

= premises and necessary sheds, etc.; property worth s

= doable what you can buy it for now. s

= FKEDEKICK H. BRAMHBR, s.

s 138 N. La Salle St.. Chicago. |

r^iHniimnnmnnininniiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMUS
'^iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin|
1 FOB SALE i

H Boilers, 70 H. P. Tubular; 45 H. P. s
= Tubular; 50 H. P. Kewanee type firebox =
i boiler; 20 H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P. s
= Scotch Marine; 16 H. P. Tee hot water s
= boiler; vertical boilers all sizes; Olobe and §
f Angle Valves from 2-ln. to 6-ln. ; 0 H. P. g
= Gasoline Engine. =

i CASEY BOILER WORKS, 1

§ SprinKfield, Ohio. i

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gapTKMBEB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

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FOR SALE

BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
FLORISTS' REVIEW

I We have the following surplus copies,

I bound In substantial half leather blnd-

s ing, In style uniform with those pre-

i pared for preserving The Review in

g Its own bookcases. Being In need of

I room, these SURPXiUS copies (and

i these only) are offered at

I $2.00 PER COPT, f. o. b. Chicago,

i Which is less than the present cost of
I binding. Books offered are:

No.
Copies

1 1

Vol.
No.

and 2

Date

S and 6

Nov. 2, 1897. to Nov. 24,

1898
3 and 4 Dec. i, 1898, to Nov. 23.

1899.
Nov. 30, 1899, to •N'ov. 2Z

1900.
Nov. 27, 1902. to May 21, 1903.
May 28, 1003, to Nov. 19, 1903.
May 26, 1904. to Nov. 17. 1904.
May 21. 1005, to Nov. 16, 1905.
Nov. 23. 1906, to May 17. 1906,
May 24. 1906, to Nov. 16. 1906.
Nov. 22. 1906. to May 16. 1907.
May 28. 1907. to Nov. 14. 1907.
May 21. 1908. to Nov. 12. 1908.
Nov. 17. 1910. to May IL 1911. m
May 18. 1911, to Nov. 9. 1911. 1
May 11. 1912, to Nov. 7. 1912. |

subject to being unsold. i

I FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANT |
§ 508 South Dearborn Street. Chicago. III. §
I I

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1

11

1

12

1

14

2

16

2

17

2

18

2

19

2

20

1

22

1

27

1

28

1

SO

Offered

I FOR SALE

I Three houses, 22,000 feet glass, practi-

g cally new, rebulbed this year; hot water

= heat; T-room house; 1% acres land; located

i at Wilmette, 111., 14 miles north of Chicago;

g now under lease to a responsible tenant,

i FRANK FELKB,

1 K. F. D. 4, Box 185. Elkhart, Ind.

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FOR SALE

One 35-h. p. Kewanee boiler in first-claBS i

condition; price on application. =

2,000 feet 1-inch pipe from 8 to 20 feet ]

long, 5c per foot. s

G. E. BERTHOLD, |

Nebraska City, Neb. =

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FOR SALE

? .Sunray .No. 139 hot water boiler, 2.200 1

:; square feet. first-claRS condition: new would 1

p <'ost $400.00; first ehpok for $1>00.00 takes i

If it =

g THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. |

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I FOR SALE I

I Refrigerator, 6 ft. wide by 6 ft. deep 1

i by 0 ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front; i

i door on the end. 1

1 BITCHBINDBR BROS.. |

I 11 So. La Salle St.. Chicago, 111. |

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g FOR SALE I

if 2-inch pipe, He per ft.; 2 inch brass angle valves, =i

=- J3.00 each: 75 ft. 6-inch pipe, 40c ft. ; 100 ft. 7-inch =

V: pipe, random lenfttlis. 40c ft.; aboat 40 ft. Sinch 3

J pipe, random lengths, flanged flttings; 1 7-inch. 1 g

8-mch gate valve, threaded. ^

1 -inch side lK)ard bench brackets, 8c. s

10,000 3-inch round tile, J25.00 per 1000 for the lot. g

=3 All material is second-hand and prices are f. o. b. =

y JAHLS S. KAELIN, Belridere, 111. i

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yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^
I FOR SALE i

u Good money making basiness; big shipping terri- h

-; tory: 10,000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store; =

£i 7-room modern house: 10 lots, 60x140, partly under g

Skinner; greenhouses all planted for winter; coal g

- on the ground or contracted for; health conditions e:

1 reason for sale; ask any traveling man making this g

J territory about us; price, $20,000; will pay for itself £

; in 3 to 4 years. =

CGUl'LAND'S, Coffeyville, Kansas. =

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FOR SALE

=

1

s

1

g

=
=

i i

s
s

Unquestionably one of the most modern, up-to-date and money-making
greenhouse plants In the East. Situated within 6 miles of the city limits
of Baltimore, Maryland, whose population Is close to three-quarters of a
million and growing fast. This plant contains ten houses, about 150,000
square feet of glass; one olock of houses planted In 20,000 best commercial
roses; one block planted In 36,000 carnations; one house In plumosus. The
plant Is heated by steam, with 4 boilers In use and 2 In reserve, making 6
In all. The boiler-room Is 40x60 ft. About 200 tons of coal on hand and
deliveries being made right along. Contains packing shed 40x60 ft., coal
shed 24x84 ft., pot and soil shed 24x40 ft. Large garage and cut flower
room and cellars; also two auto trucks, one a 2-ton Packard, A-1 condition,
and Dodge delivery truck Just delivered, never used. Plenty of tools, fit-
tings and material of all kinds, including lumber, glass, 300,000 to 400,000
I 1 flower pots ranging from 2 to 4 inches, all in good condition, about 40.000
i = of these never used. Contains about 25 acres of elegant fertile land, beau-
g s tifully situated, with abundance of water, with an unfailing supply of
i i good soft water from springs; with double system engines, fully equipped
i i water tank. Two dwellings, one heated by steam; barns, granary, two
i i horses, wagon sheds, about 35 tons of hay. also farming implements. Apple
= I orchard, 150 bearing trees, winter fruit; bank of the very best propagating
I I sand on premises. Baltimore will buy all the flowers that can be grown.
I = Located on good state road; none better anywhere; Ideal climate; good
I i schools, churches, mail delivered at door. Cost to replace plant about
i i $250,000; can be purchased at a bargain. Owner has been In business 46
1 i years and has never had glass broken by hail. This is a going concern,
g = and with the present planting for this season's business this should be one
g = of the biggest opportunities ever offered in this line.

1 I As I have this place In charge for sale, all communications must be

I = addressed to the undersigned, who can, undoubtedly, arrange terms to suit
I I the purchaser.

I I CHAS. T. LEVINESS, Jr.,

822 Munsey Building, Baltimore, Maryland.

s
s

§

i

i
i

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I FOR SALE I I FOR SALE I

= Wonderful opportunity; the best known s = I

^ Arm of florists' supplies manufacturers in g s Wrecking Are honsM. =

i Germany wishes to sell its business in full § § iexl8-lnch glas., per box 17.00 1

= working order, including the especially = s r*^-.. a^a ** -...«„- .>-„«i —•♦iT =

I valuable store of supplies; consists of 1 I ^'^I^'J'^^A^-' "^*' P»°®^' ''"'* o «» I

H enormous dye works and manufacture of = = „ ff ' *"•="• •••• •'•°" g

I artificial flowers, which, before and since f | Rafter* or aashbani, per foot 03 g

= the war, have been principally exported to g s Ridge, per foot 04 §

§ America; yearly earnings have been 20 to = = Ventilator aash, each 2.00 =

I 25 per cent, which could be much Increased = = Ventilator machine*, each 10.00 1

= through American trade. The present = = gh-ftlnff heavv ner foot 10 I

= managers and personnel, most of them 80 = = „? ,„ f. u^' P*V * «« 1

I years with the firm and the most ex- I | Suiting, Ught, per foot 06 |

= perienced men, could be retained; only g g Ventilator anna, each 26 g

= those seriously considering the proposition = = Ventilator hangers, each 10 s

= and able to pay $200,000.00 cash need = = Garland iron cutter, per foot 49 §

i apply to CARL WERNER, = 1 n«.», ^„.«, I

i Unter den Linden, 62-63-1, 1 i ^^*^' »'«■»«• g

a BERLIN, GERMANY, g = PBTBB RBINBBBO, 1

I orW.C.STERLINO,Sr.^MONKOK.MICH.. | | go B. Randolph St., Chicago. 111. |

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I FOR SALE I I FOR SALE I

I One 75-horsepower boner, in good | | ^Tl^'oT^^^'^ir^.'Lii ^<SSoZ I

H condition. | § but could be repaired and make good §

I HEMBREIKER BROS.. | | ""**"= south VaTk'^f^hal co.. I

I Lincoln, 111. = | New Castle. Ind. i

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I FOR SALE I I FOR SALE |

= Uivto-diitoKiecnhouso place In city of lOO.OCO, = g Established retail florist's bnslnesa In =

= doing hlg spring business »nd fine ix)t plant m = western New York; modem equipment; 1

s trade foi winter months; reaaon for selling, = = large stocks of all •uppliea; propoeltlon s

I pool- health;,, are wcll8t<.ckod with evciythlnsr i = stands investigation; $2,600.00 down; 1

1 "<'<'<'i-<':«^'>«>;'>f.''<» t-fl'^l' will hand o this. = = $500.00 on easy terms. Address No. MO i

= Acl< less No. '^41. care Florists' Kevlcw, = = care Plorlits' Review. Chicago. s

= ( hlcneo. s s . » . ^

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I FOR SALE I I FOR SALE |

1 Good second-hand pipe in all sizes from | i 5000 feet 4-inch CESt iron f

I ^r^'^nVi3''^.n6''i^"'i!u^!:''wA^'^r 1 I grecnhouse pipe; price on ap- 1

I "^''"- MAX zBioLER * BROS.. I I PHcation. ADAM HARRER, |

I Muncie. Indiana. | | Niles Center, 111. I

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I FOR SALE I I FOR SALE |

I .-{.(lOo feet .S'ii-inch boiler tubes, 2.200 | s One 8 H. P. engine, new, bums i

= feet M'ij-inch tlireiuled boiler tubes with = g; crude oil only. =

1 Httiiit;s: price on appiic.Ttion. i i One No. 5 Morehead trap, in good =

I EDWIN B'. KiHLMANN, | h Condition. i

i Melrose Park, 111.. | | J. C. RENNISON CO.. I

= R. F. D. No. 1. II Sioux City, Iowa. |

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56

The Florists^ Review

/:/^. ,;■■■■■ '"V- '.>: .;'■.- ,.-•*:,"■■■ '■■'

Skptember 8, 1920

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I Pacific Coast Department

I

$

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CATTLEYAS IN CAUFOKNIA.

California seems able to provide
proper growinjj conditions for almost
any flower, including orchids. The ap-
pearance of the orchid, Cattleya gigas,
which is shown in the accompanying il-
lustration and which comes from the
greenhouses of Wright's Flower Shop,
Los Angeles, suggests a distinctly fa-
vorable environment.

While terrestrial orchids, like the
cypripediums, have no season of rest,
the epiphytal kinds, such as cattleyas,
have a rest period of varying length,
sometimes a quite short one. During
this period, however, care should be
taken to see that the roots do not be-
come dry; in the American climate it is
not necessary to resort to drying in or-
der to attain ripening, as do the Eu-
ropean cultivators. The resting period
of Cattleya gigas, as one of the Colom-
bian orchids, is short, because of the
short rainy and dry seasons of the coun-
try from which it comes. Consequently
Cattleya gigas, like C. Gaskelliana and
C. Harrisoniee, will produce flowers from
the new pseudobulbs as soon as the
growth is finished. Cattleya gigas is
one of the summer-blooming species,
flowering in June and July, with C.
aurea and between C. Warneri and C.
Gaskelliana.

GSOWING THE GODFREY CALLA.

In an article in The Eeview Sep-
tember 2, 1915, the editor predicted
that the Godfrey calla would eventually
supersede our old favorite, Calla sethi-
opica, giving its history from the orig-
inator, Godfrey & Sons, England, and
the report of the well-known American
introducer, E. G. Hill, together with
some wholesome advice to growers about
its value and proper care. Today the
true Godfrey calla, properly grown, is
so much superior to spthiopica that the
j)rophetic statement of The Review is
rapidly being realized. The demand for
Godfrey is keeping ahead of the produc-
tion, the only disappointment being due
to inferior stock or to improper han-
dling.

As the originator stated in the article
mentioned, the Godfrey is a cross be-
tween Little Gem and a;thiopica. A
large number of seedlings were raised,
from which two were selected, one God-
frey and the other devoniensis. Both
bloom much earlier and with greater
freedom than the older florists' variety,
producing three times as many flowers.
The Godfrey is taller and more robust
than devoniensis and has a larger
flower. Some of the stocks of these two
varieties became liadly mixed, as the
growers in Guernsey and Jersey raised
a large number of seedlings, which were
sold extensivelv for the true variety.

E. G. Hill brought the Godfrey to
this country about 1908. "It is a beau-
tiful improvement over the old sethi-
opica in color, texture and general
refinement," the E. G. Hill Co. said.
"When it is 7iroper]y benched it gives
extra large blooms, but is seen at its
best in 6-inch or R inch pots, where
blooms of medium size are freely
borne."

It will be noted that the stems of the

Godfrey calla are smaller, though fully
as long and as strong as the older type.
This enhances the graceful effect of the
flower.

When we began to grow Godfrey
callas in California, we had to master
many costly problems. The investment
in stock alone amounted to over $6,000
before the true type had been selected
and established on a commercial basis,
but we are now able to grow and cure
the highest-grade stock possible to pro-
duce.

We dig and pack for shipment at
about the end of August. When the
bulbs reach their destination they should
be potted and benched at once; 1-inch
or 1^-inch Godfrey calla bulbs should
be potted in 4-inch pots and kept dark
until well rooted. Soil rich in humus
and retentive of moisture should be

Cattleya Gigas.

used. Tliey are gross feeders and will
respond profitably to bone meal and
liquid manure and can be brought along
to G-inch iK)ts. Three bulbs in an 8-inch
pot make a fine showing. A carnation
temperature and a light Ix-nch near the
glass j)ro(luco the best blooms.

H. A. Hvde.

TO ROOT POINSETTIAS.

What is tlie best way to root poin-
settia cuttings in southern California?

T. J.— Cal.

Quite as much depends upon the j)rep-
aration of the stock plants and cuttings
as upon the method of rooting them.
The quickest and best way to work up
stock in soutliern California is to ]»ro-
cure last season's stems and cut them

in lengths of about eight inches, early
in the season. Dip the ends in warm,
dry sand and dry them a little; then
place closely in flats of sandy soil or
on a propagating bench. When growth
has reached about two inches, cut the
young shoots off and immerse them in
water for about fifteen minutes to check
bleeding. Insert them in a well pre-
pared sand bed over a moderate bottom
heat and shade lightly until they show
by picking up and stiffening the foliage
that they are rooted. This simple
method is all that is required and the
young plants must be potted before they
make much root, handling them quickly
and giving them slight shade until re-
established.

Clean sand that has been lying in the
sun for a month is best and it is safest
not to use the sand more than once,
especially if any fungus appears. The
cuttings will continue to produce safe
shoots for propagating for several weeks
or even months if carefully handled and
they can afterwards be jiotted and will
make fairlv good plants for basket
work. H. K. R.

liOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

With the short supply of asters and
gladioli, good shipping stock is scarcer
than ever this week and shippers have
found great difficulty in filling their
orders. Carnations are the only flow-
ers that are up to the demand and these
are higher in price than usual at this
time of the year. A shortage of roses
has again developed and all of these
that come in are quickly disposed of.
Retailers are able to get most of the
stock they need for funeral work, but
flowers for high-class trade are hard to
get. A few chrysanthemums are in,
but they are not yet in good condition
for long-distance shipping, though bet-
ter than usual for so early in the sea-
son. Greens are more plentiful than
for some time and business in general
keeps up well for the season.

Various Notes.

At Wolfskins' & Morris Goldeuson's.
funeral work has kept up well; there
were two fine palls among the orders in
one day recently. Albert Goldenson
has just returned from a pleasant
week's trip to Catalina and he looks
better as a result of the rest.

There is a magnificent show of all
kinds of flowers just now at the home
place of Howard & Smith, at Monte-
bello. Asters are a leading feature; the
large breadths already rogued out for
seed-saving make a most attractive dis-
play in all colors. The cannas, too, are
wonderfully showy now, some splendid
new varieties being seen, while large
breadths of the pale blue Delphinium
Belladonna, aquilegias and other varie-
ties go toward making a most choice
and attractive showing.

Xew-crop roses from the establish-
ment of Roy F. Wilcox are making a
strong impression on the market. When
they get into their stride, these roses
of the new planting will break the
record for this place.

SEPTBMBEE 9, 1920 THc Florfsts' Rcview

57

1

LILY BUL

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUM
NULTirLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

'^'^^.

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iT<'.",THilUf, 'S^

58

The Flyists^ Review

September 9, 192Q

Chrysanthemums Are Ready

J.

An ample supply of fine stock is now available.

Express refrigerator cars leave here every Friday for
Chicago and New York, via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.

LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON.
A. AXELL^ Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

THE FIRST OF A NEW RACE

NEW CINERARIA-StmTKSTZD Skmi-Dwabf.

We have lonR been famed, as wholesale growers,
for our SUNTESTED PRIZE CINERARIAS. The
blossoms are of immense size, 4 to 6 inches In diam-
eter, splendidly proportioned. Each disk Is beauti-
fully raised. This feature Is a valuable addition to
our Orandiflora type.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, $1.00; % ounce, $10.00.

CANDYTUFT— GiGANTKA Hyacinth Flowkhed
(New).

A magnificent Introduction, each plant having
7 or 8 heads of bloom. EXTRA SELECT STRAIN
worked up by us for high-class florist trade.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 60c ; per ounce, 12.50.

WHOLESALE GROWERS

ROBT. G. FRASER & SON, "Busch Gardens," Pasadena, Calif.

MIGNONETTE— Fbaskb'8 Spiral Maohet.
(For Greenhouse Culture.)

The size of this charming Mignonette has placed
It In a class by Itself. It makes a busby plant re-
sembling intermediate stocks. The spikes of bloom
are larger than any other variety ever offered.
Color, bronzy gold.

Trade packet, 1000 seeds, 50c; per ounce, $2.50.

H. P. Gerhardt, of Wilmette, 111., was
a visitor last week.

Albert Morris, son of O. M. Morris,
of the Morris & Snow Seed Co., has so
far regained his health as to be around
for a little while at the nursery, but he
has had a hard siege and is still far
from well.

Mrs. E. W. Patterson, of Taft, has
gone out of the flower business, tem-
porarily at least.

The sympathy of the trade is with
B. Mesiek in the death of his mother,
which occurred recently after a long
illness.

The H. N. Gage Co. is disposing of an
attractive line of ferns.

Guy Parmenter, grower of statice and
other everlasting flowers, visited this
city last week. He reported a big de-
mand for his class of goods in San
Diego.

Frank Warner and W. B. Clarke,
sales manager for the Cottage Gardens
Nurseries, are on a trip to San Diego.

There is an extra fine display now at
the Dostal-Wolters Flower Shop, on Hill
street. This is one of the most at-
tractive stores in the cfiry and Mr.
Dostal says they are busy all the time.
Mr. Wolters comes in occasionally, and
it looks like old times to see him around
the store.

H. K. Norcross, formerly of the force
of W. Armacost & Co., now represents
the A. L. Eandall Co. in San Francisco.
Kay Daschbach and he have just re-
turned from the Bay city and Mr. Nor-
cross goes back at once, working the
valley towns on his way north.

Carl Brose, of the Lichtenbcrg force,
is back after a pleasant month's vaca-
tion, most of it spent fishing and deer
hunting in the northern part of the
state. He and Mrs. Brose and party
visited Eureka, Fortuna, Eed Bluff and
other points, and speak highly of the
40-mile drive through the redwood for-
ests. Mr. Lichtenberg will leave short-
ly for a business trip to San Francisco.

A beautiful series of gladiolus seed-
lings comes from C. E. Houdyshell, who
has been working with this flower for a
good many years. Mr. Houdyshell, it
will be recalled, was formerly at La-
verne, or Lordsburg as it was called

SUMMER FLOWERS

GREENS

We are known for special care in selection and
packing of stock for hot weather shipping.

HOSE AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BEST WEST COAST RAFFIA
SPHAGNUM MOSS

L. A. FLORAL CO.

TT^e Hou»e of Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Service that Advertises

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS

423 East 5th St. Los Angeles, Cal.

WE NEVER FAIL

originally, but his scholastic duties
keep him now more or less tied to Los

Angeles. One of the finest of his seed-
lings is a moderately tall grower, with

Sbftbhbbb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

59

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coining

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

PRICE LIST

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 9. 1920.
Subject to cbange

wltboat notice Sbort Medium Long

B08£8

Booster Beantr tM $0.15 $0.20

Columbia 08 .IB .20

Ophelia 06 .12 .15

Shawyer 06 .12 .16

White Klllamer 06 .12 15

Gladioli.. $1.26 per dozen

Ceelle Brnnners 25 per bunch

White Babr Roses 26 per bunch

Feverfeiv 25 per bunch

Delphinlaia Belladonna 25 per bunch

Gjpsophlla 25 per bunch

Oalllardla 26 per bunch

Coreopala 26 per bunch

Shasta Baialea 25 per bunch

Sprenceii 76 per bunch

Hardr Fema 25 per bunch

Calendula 25 per bunch

Achillea 25per bunch

Veronica 26 per bunch

Miller Floral Co. TTTA||

FARWINOTON. " * "■'*

well branched spikes and large flowers
of a most refined color; the sepals are
of a rosy salmon tint, with carmine
lips. This is a seedling with G. primu-
linus as the seed-bearing parent, but
it is as large as a good gandavensis and
should make an excellent commercial
variety. In the way of novelties, there
is one that is almost black, several of
a pleasing amaranth shade and others
with immense individual blooms, but
l>orne a little too far apart for commer-
« ial use. It is a most promising line
and Mr. Houdyshell is to be congratu-
lated on his success with this popular
slower. H. R. Richards.

Schneider Sells to Amlings.

John Schneider, of Ocean Park
J 'eights, reports that he has sold his rose

Everybody Knows Our Motto:

"We Never Miss"

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers In Southern California

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review wben you write.

Softwaoi Poinsettii Cuttints

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

S3.00 per lOO; S25.00 per lOOO

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue

L,08 ANGELES. CAL.

Los Angeles Gerinium Cempany

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number; any kind; any time;
anywher^"

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

growing establishment to E. C. Amling,
who is propagating a large number of
rose plants to be used in planting the
liouses to be erected on the acreage
which is being developed at Sawtelle. It

is understood that the growing interests
of E. C. Amling and his son, Harold, are
to be conducted under the name of the
Amling Nursery Co., while a wholesale
store soon to be opened in Los Angeles

^,'^r.,;y^\:'^': 7J fr-w,** r^-^^Z'^^'

60

The Florists^ Review

Sepiembbb 9, 1920

RANUNCULUS

IMPROVED GIANT HYBRIDS

A splendid strain of Ranunculus for florists' use brought to perfection after many years of careful selection,
producing over 75 per cent double and semi-double flowers in the most pleasing colors; showing stems from 18
to 30 inches long; an excellent cut flower and a good keeper, also highly desirable for bedding. We have grown
this variety several seasons, for the cut-flower market, and consider it one of our most profitable crops. Our
books show that flowers from this strain brought $4.00 per 100 on the Lo? Angeles market.

PRICES— postpaid anywhere in the United States— per 1000, $25.00; per 100, $3.00.
Cash with order from unknown correspondents.

GROEN'S NURSERY, Montebello, Calif.

IS to be operated as the E. C. Amling
Co., of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

On all hands chrysanthemums are
stated to be coming in well, both as to
<|uality and <|nantity. Roses arc more
l)lentiful than they were a week or two
ago and the (juality is good. The local
market is consuming a good many
dahlias, and as other outdoor stock is
appearing now in good quantities, there
is less run on roses than was the case
before chrysanthemums began to appear
in such profusion. This being the case,
there is no apparent shortage of roses
at present. The first chrysanthemums
brought high prices, but as September
advances and the quantity on the mar-
ket increases, these early fancy prices
will decrease. Carnations are begin-
ning to arrive in better quantities.
There are still many gladioli.

VariOTis Notes.

After the first refrigerator car left
Sau Francisco August 31 the schedule
was changed, so that it now leaves Fri-
day instead of Tuesday.

Many of the San Francisco florists
were working at top speed August 31
packing consignments, chiefly of chrys-
anthemums, to go by the first refriger-
ator car, which left that evening.

J. W. Davies, president of the Dahlia
Society of California, was show manager
of the dahlia exhibition at the Palace
hotel September 2 to 4. Some of the
jirize cups were displayed in the win-
dows of Pelieano, Eossi & Co.

At Burlingame what is said to be the
largest orchid-growing nursery in Cali-
fornia is rapidly nearing completion.
The owners are Major F. Peterson, for-
merly of the U. S. Army, and J. Hay-
wood. It is stated that they are spend-
ing about $50,000 on the greenhouses
and grounds. More than 3,000 orchids
are already growing in one of the houses.

C. Kooyman reports that new crops
of roses and carnations are doing nicelv.

The E. W. McLellan Co. shipped 'a
good many chrysanthemums by the re-
frigerator car, Chrysoloras predominat-
ing.

The United Flower & Supply Co. re-
]>orts the arrival of a good many mums.
The first-class grades are still a little
high.

M. Domoto, of Domoto Bros., is ex-
jtccted back from the east in about ton

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Everything in Season

California Floral Company

WhoUaale Dealers in Cut Flowers ^

217 Winston St. LOS ANGEJ^JtS, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST M

Mm

Asters Chrysanthemums

Big crop of Asters, all colors, for shipping now.

Best Selected Stock, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100.

MUMS just coming on. Booking orders for the sea-
son now, of all best varieties.

ALL SELECTED STOCK CAREFULLY PACKED

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, S37 rineSt.,San Francisco, Cal.

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

days. This firm reports that rubrum I nurseries and are selling excellently. Ic
lilies are coming in plentifully from its I is also shipping roses as well as chrysan

K.lLI^Aa' Abiir.iMk.

■'"-^-"- -^"

^AaKj&.^.._^l^k J..: •. -..

Sbfteuber 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

61

^m

Chrysanthemums

Chrysolora, Golden Queen, October Frost, Unaka, Early
Frost, are ready for shipment, $1.50 to $3.50 per doz.

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growers

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Lily^ulbs

Giganteum Multiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

3701 Broadway
Oakland, Calif.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft.. $1.50 to 15.00 each

KENTIAS

U to 16 ft., with tub. 130.00 to $40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, Calif.

iiiomums. Asters arc nearly .ill gone.

Knomoto & Co. sent n larjje shipment
'It mums east bv tlie refrigerator car.
ine early crop is coming in (juite satis-
ffictorily from the nurseries.

A large number of eastern orders had
^'('on booked by ,T. A. Axell for the
first refrigerator car shipment and he
^vas able to fill them all from the
early arrivals of chrysanthemums.
'The first mums brought a premium,
'"it the market looks easier now,'' said
^'r. Axell.

'Oriental pods arc being shipped to
'[ .ir and distant points by Joseph 's.
• table loaded with the brilliant red
■' id green pods seemed to be much
^'"preciated by local customers and it
'' IS stated at the store that orders for

^m are being received from points as
r away as England and Australia.
A. F. Podesta, of Podesta & Bal-
cchi, has returned from a two weeks '
'lit to Los Angeles. This firm recently

44

MUMS

jy

All Colors

We carry a large stock of excellent quality.
Dried Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention Thp Review when you write.

ANNOUNCEMENT

For changing address

The Growers' Cut Flower Company

OLD ADDRESS— /?e</u;oo</ City, Calif.
NEW ADDRESS— 5 St. Anne St,, San Francisco, Calif.

CABLE ADDRESS- Grosco

Mention The Review when you write.

liad a fashionable society wedding, that
of Miss Filmer. All the decorations
were in pink and blue. September 1
they had the coming-out party of Miss
Laura Miller, a society debutante, who
had all basket decorations. Wm. &ior-
gone, of this firm, is running for assem-
blyman in the North Beach district.

The MacRorie-McLaren Co. states that
chysanthemums keep up fully their popu-

larity of former years. The soniewliat
high price asked at the opening of the
season seems to have been takrv as a
matter of course by customers.

Substantial orders for chrysanthe-
mums shipped by the refrigerator car
were filled by Fred C. Jaeger & Son.

The Art Floral Co. was kept busy
last week, some funerals necessitating
considerable decorative work.

VTT»i*1^-^7T<T'

■C^J'W»»nB^!^»n<J^ff™^TJ(([ptBWl(lST«piJpfTJ7^TI^-

- ■T.""-"^'''.^ •'" •"'"•V*"i

62

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbb 9, 1920

Much interest has been taken by local
florists in the sudden illness of the
nephew and adopted son of F. J. Bert-
rand, of the flower shop in the Palace
hotel. He was seized with appendicitis
so suddenly that he had to be rushed
to the hospital for an operation August
30. The boy is now pronounced on the
way to recovery. Mr. Bertrand has had
decorations for some big Palace ban-
quets lately, including that of the Build-
ers' Exchange, at which over 500 guests
were present. An interesting event was
a dual wedding celebration in the Katz
family. The father and mother cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on the day of their son 's marriage.
The floral decorations were pink for the
wedding and gold for the anniversary.
Mr. Bertrand arranged, among the flow-
ers, an electric fountain with gold-
colored water.

M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

There has been somewhat of a short-
age on certain lines of stock, but this
has not been oppressive to florists, since
there was more than enough of other
lines to offset this. Rains recently put
an end to the sliipments of several early
summer flowers. Water lilies iire about
at an end now. There were more water
lilies sold this season than ever before,
but towards the last of the season stock
was so plentiful that no real profit was
made.

Outdoor chrysanthemums and some
new varieties of dahlias are the latest
arrivals. The mums were October Frost.
Valiant and Venetia were the most strik
ing of the new dahlias to be shown
here. Dahlias from local growers show
fine keeping qualities this season. There
li.is been a continued sale of tall baskets
in which calendulas, gladioli, asters,
ilahlias, mums, zinnias and other out-
door flowers have been freely used.
Cnndytuft has been shown in a small
way to good effect and flowering thistles
are also popular. Gypsophila is still
ii: heavy demand.

The delivery of roses seems to run
v(y^ heavily to the older varieties, such
;is Ward, Ophelia and Columbia, with
( n( ugh Russell, (Vcile Brunner, Ulricli
Hniiiner, Butterfly and Irish Elegance
to warrant mentioning. Butterfly has
sold well when available, since it com-
bines so well with the sweet peas which
are being received at present. The lat-
ter offering is holding up well, although
a little off color. There are plenty of
orchids available, and some gardenias,
although the latter could increase con-
siderably without affecting the prices.
There has been a slow sale for carna-
tions and most dealers report their stocks
as composed of short-stemmed new-crop
blooms.

Various Notes.

Seattle florists were shocked by the
news of the sudden death of Paul Rap-
pio, who has been in this section for
the last twenty years. He is survived
by a widow, two sons, Joseph and John,
and two daughters, Miss Christine Rap-
pio and Mrs. L. Raffo.

Miss Rodd, of the Hollywood Gar-
dens, has returned from her vacation.
This firm is receiving some fine Helen
gladioli and October Frost mums from
its greenhouses. Charles Tabel has been
added to the staff. He has until re-

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

152 Powell St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-000-

Refrigeration Car S.F.- Chicago

Commenced September 1st

WE HAVE

Chrysanthemums— Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair price.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses — all kinds.
Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.

Special White Roses.
Remember —

Our Slogan, ** Price, Quality and Service "

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

No^v Ready for Shipping

Asters ... $1 .60 to )3.00 per huDdred

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow aad white 1.50 to 2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 6.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, al I colors 76 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 90 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.

Refriferator Car Serrice After September lit.

Memlier Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Meiitlon The Berlew when too writ*.

H. PLATH

**The Ferneries**

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Calla Bulbs (white)

Per 1000 Per 100

3 to 4-inch circumference, S35.00 $4.00

4 to 5-inch circumference, 50.00 6.00

5 to 6-inch circumference, 65.00 7.00

No charge for packinK. Prices f . o. b.

PAarK NURSERIES. CoIm. Sai Mate* Co.. Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

1500 Surplus Carnttion PItnts

1920.21

FIELD-
GROWN

Own-root one-year Desert Climate
Roses are the best. Try our 1^ grade
12xl8-inch H. T.'s and Babies.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, Calif.

Enchantress Supreme

White Enchantress

Red Enchantress

Ul2.a« per

IM

Cash with Order.

EVERETT FLORAL CO.,

EVERETT, WASH.

Asparagus Plnmosus Sprays

Ready October 1st

HARRY BAILEY. R. F. D. No. 6
Los Angeles. CaL

Mention The Berlew when yon writs.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and

6-incb, $12.00 and S16.00 per 100.
PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. 5-inch

pots, $20.00 per 100.
PRIMULA MALACOIOES GIGANTEA.

8-inch, $7,00 per 100,
CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch, $16.00 per

100,

FRED GROHE CO.,

H. f. D, 4. Box 367. Casta please. Santa Rosa, Cal

Mention The Berlew when yea write.

IF^ ^i '"ti

Septembeh 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

63

Roses for Forcing

Baby Anny MuUer
Baby Betsy Van Ness
Baby Crimson Rambler
Baby Catherine Zeimet
Baby Erna Teschendorff
Baby Mrs. Cutbush
Baby Orleans
Baby Tausendschoen
Baby Mme. Cecile Brunner

Crimson Rambler

Dorothy Perkins, pinlc

Dorothy Perkins, red

Flower of Fairfield

Graf Zeppelin

Tausendschoen

Georgre Arends (pink Druschki)

These Roses are Field-grown, budded on Manetti, excellent for Forcing*
Selected Stock, $35.00 per 100; Special extra heavy, $45.00 per iCO.

Hydrangea Otaksa, Specimen plants, 2 to 2Ht feet diameter, from $2.SO up.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

land
ich

:a,

per

POT PLANTS

Asparacns Plnmosaa, 8-lnch, 8c; 4-inch, ISc.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-inch, 7c; 4-incb. 12c.
Artillery Plants, 4-inch, 20c.
Begronlas, Bex, 2-inch, 8c; 8-inch, 16c; 4-

Inch, 26c.
Begonias, Flowerlnr, 2-inch, 8c: 3-inch, 16c:

4-Inch. 26c.
Beronias, Chatelaine, 2-lnch, Sc; 8-lnch, 16c:

4-inch, 26c.
Calla Uliea, 4-inch, ready for bench, 26c.
Cyclamens, 8-lnch, 20c; 4-inch. 85c.
Draennas, 4-inch, 26c.
Ferns, Boston, 6-inch, $1.00; 7-inch, $1.60:

8-lnch, $2.00; lO-lnsh, $8.60.
Ferns, Boston and Whltmanii, 2-Inch, $8.00

per 100.
Ferns, Maidenhair, 4-lnch, 20c: 6-Inch. 40c.
Ferns, Table, $6.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, 4-lnch, 20c.
Leopard Plants, 4-Inch, 26c; 6-inch, 40c.
Primola Oboonloa, 2-inch, 6c.
Prlmnla Malacoides, 2-Inch, 6c; flats, 3c.
Celestial Peppers, 4-lnch, 16c.
Poinsettias, 10c.
Smllax, 2-Inch, 6c.

Umbrella Plants, 2-inch, 6c; 4-inch. 12c.
Anthericnm, 3-inch, 10c; 4-Inch, 16c.
Saxlfraca, 3% -inch, 16a
Christmas Cactns, 2-incIi. 80.
Fachsias, 3-lnch, 10c.
Coleos, 2-inch, 6c.
Geramnms. Hill, Nutt, Meteor and white.

2-lnch, 6c.
Carex, 2-lnch, 6c.
Parlor iTy, 2-lnch, 6c.
Olechoma>, 2-lnch, 6c.
Honeysnokle, Reticulata, 3-inch, 9c; 4-inch,

16c.
Campanula, Star of Bethlehem, 8-inch, 9c.
AbntUon, Maculata and Varlegata, 3-lnch,

9c
Palms, 60c to tl8.0tl
Rabber Plants, 60c to $2.00.

FIX>BISTS' SUPPUICS.
PiUsbnry's Carnation Staples. 8&c per 1000;

3000 for $1.00.
Hanging Baskets, 10-inch, $1.86 doz.;

12-lnch, $2.60 doz.; 14-lnch, $8.60 doz.
Crepe Paper, all colors, 46c roll. Silk Fiber

Ribbon, $2.60 bolt.
Cliiffon, 4-inch, 10c; G-inch. 16c.
Wired Picks. $8.26 per 1000.

WUson-Crout-Gehr Co.

East 62nd and Ankeny Streets.

Portiand, - Oregon

cently been connected with the trade at
Kansas City.

Mrs. L. W. McCoy, of McCoy's, has
gone to California for an indefinite stay.
She will probably spend the winter in
southern California. Zinnias, dahlias
and rubrum lilies were combined in an
effective window display here recently.

H. P. Anderson, of the University Flo-
ral Co., has opened his shop on Univer-
sity Way again, after his usual two
months' vacation for the entire staff.
He says that customers in the university

Godfrey CALLAS

Outside grown for commercial forcing

THE TRUE "GODFREY" wUl give double the number of flowers, is a
pure milk white, has a more graceful form, better stems and is superior
in every way to Calla Aethiopica.

Sixtetn year* in tha be»t Calla growing section of California
have taaght ae how to grow, cure and pack Calla* to inture
best reMulta to FlotislM.

We are the largest growers of Godfrey Callas and as the demand always
exceeds the supply, we urge you to order at once.

We also offer CALLA AETHIOPICA and the Yellow CALLA ELLIOTTIANA

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.

WATSONVILLE, Santa Croz County, CALIFORNIA

W^Now taking contracts for next aeaaon for CALLAS, FREESIAS, Etc.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

Field-Grown Carnations

Strong Stock Immediate Delivery

Enchantrau Supreme

Mr*. C. W. Ward Matchleas

Aviator Belle Waahburn

Price, $12.00 per lOO

CLARKE BROS.,

287 Morrison Street
PORTLAND, - - OREGON

district have learned of this system and
that he can see no loss of business when
college reopens as the result of such
closing.

Bosaia Bros, handled a notable social
decoration recently. Two adjoining
homes were used for an afternoon tea
and the intervening lawn was screened.
Maple leaves and gladioli were used on
the screens, while, inside, large wicker
lamps, with baskets at the base of each
filled with gladioli, and hanging baskets

BULBS

FREESIA PURITY
FREESIA SPLENDENS

PAPER WHITES
EMPEROR DAFFODILS

YELLOW CALLAS
BABY GLADIOLI {S^)

A reliable source of supply.

LOSROBLES, SanU Cruz, Cilii.

of gladioli were used. In all the decora-
tion required more than 4,000 gladioli,
as well as palms and other flowers.
George Rosaia took his family on a
week-end trip to Monte Cristo, in the
Cascade mountains.

Henry F. Day, until recently manager
of the Orpheum Floral Co., has resigned
his position and will leave shortly for
San Francisco. After a visit there he
will go on to Los Angeles, where he
expects again to enter the floral trade.

F^^-TT

64

The Florists' Review

Septkmbeu 1>. Vy^O

ll.'irry Croiicli, (if tlic Wood lawn
Flower Sliojt, an<l a jtaity of friciuls arc
at Lake C^iiinaiilt for scxoral weeks,
while Dave .Jones Jias ictiiriieil from liis
trip to Lake Crescent and Mora. Tiiis
lirrn lias been showing some i.ne potted
asters and hydra iifjcas.

Two trade visitors recently wen- Hans
Xiklas, the Portland retailer, and Mr.
Herbert, of Kahii & Herbert, also of
Portland.

The Denny building, on Second ave-
ntu', owned by the Denny est;ite, was
sold last week to the Asia Investment
Co., controlled by S. li. Asia, local shoe
merchant, for $255,00(1. The buyer an-
nounced that at the end of the two-
year leases on tlie liasement and first
und second floors, ho will mo\'e his busi-
ness to this location. Amonji the lirst-
tloor tenants is the Woodlawn Flower
Shop.

Kenney's Home of Flowers re{)()rts a
good business on potted astei-s and ])rim-
roses and on Itoosevcdt fei-ns of late.
The primroses were of especiallv fine
quality. H! M.

INSECTS ON CYCLAMENS.

What is the cause of cyclamen leaves
curling up? There is no aphis on them
and they are carefully watered, also
sprayed with Nico-fume tAvice a week.
The young leaves curl uj) completely.

T. J.— Cal.

This looks like a case of tlirips or
some other insect attacking the tender
young leaves and so crippling them in
that stage that they cannot develop
properly. An insect of the mite family
has been quite destructive in some
greenhouses of California where cyc-
lamens are grown year after year. The
utmost cleanliness at the start and dur-
ing the whole life of the plant is an
absolute necessity in the culture of cyc-
lamens under glass. One might go
even further and say that all ragweed
,and other trash growing around the
houses or lots should be ruthlessly de-
stroyed, for thrips and other harmful
insects always swarm in them when
green and enter the greenhouses when
the weeds are drying up, about mid-
summer or before. Careful watering in
the young stages is too often neglected,
the man with the hose treating all alike
daily, instead of watching the weather
and the condition of the plants. Eoots
constantly wet cannot jirojjcrly perform
their functions and in consequence the
leaves do not develop properlv. the cup-
like formation furnishing a hiding-place
and shelter for insects which are al-
ways present in the dry atmosphere out-
doors. S» R« K.

Paper White Narcissus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daflfodils 40.00

Trunapet Majors 40.00

Calla Aetiiiopica (White)

Per 1000

1-inch to I'a-inch S 86.00

l»a-inch to 2-inch 8600

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYMN CO., Inc.

Wholesale Florittt

and Importera of Bulba

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tab is a •p«<^lal
product (or Florists and Narserrmen. Ks.
pert workmanship, artistic lines, barmonl-
oas color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
No. Diameter Each Dos. 100

6 8-lnch fO.75 I 8.26 % 62.B0

10 10-lnch .95 lO.SO 77.60

16 12-lnch 1.6<i 16.00 110.00

20 14-lnch, with handles 1.9U 21.76 168.76
26 16-inch, " " 2.2S 26.26 196.00

80 18-inch. " " 2.76 81.60 287.60

36 20-lnch. " " 8.26 37.00 387.60

F. O. B. Factory.
Moderate Paddnc Charge.
Prices Subject to Chance.

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.

Manufacturers
Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

MONTKBELLO. CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Primula Obconica— 2^-incb, ready for 4-
inch. J5.00 oer lOO, f 40 00 per 1000; 4 inch.
$15.00 per 100.

Begonias— 8-inch Cincinnati. 36c; 4-inch,
50c. 3-inch PetPrson, 40c; 4-inch, 65c.

Cyclamen-4-inch, $35.00 per 100; 5-inch,

J60.00 per 100.
Carnations— Field-grown plants. Aviator,

Victory, Enchantress, Matchless.

Holden Floral Company

1180 Milwaukie Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON

On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
sciiptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

P. 0. B«x 255. SPOKANE. WASH

Mention Tke Berlew when yoo writ*.

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Humboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Mfntion Th> R>tI>w wb»n yon write.

PRIMULA OBCONICA — In separate colors.
2-inch, Jfi.OO per 100; 3-inch. $12.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MAUCOIDES-L'-ineh.

Good dark strain, $6.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALL AS -

Sound, well ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.
PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.
Wa ship from Bpokaoa. Wash.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel. Cal.

Aspara^g Plumoeus, 2-inch, {4.00 per 100. Asparaffni
Plomosus seedling*. SI -Oti per 100. Aspararas Bprengeri,
2-inch, J4.00 per 100; 3-inch, $7.00 per 100.

Write for prices on bedding gtock.

FRKU ». KULK. WholeaaleOrower.

224-236 Sanborn Ave.. ten JoM. Call f.

Get Catalogue or Description and Prices of Sepa-
rate Colors from Last Week's Review.

Steele's Maatodon Greenhouse, special
mixed, 0. K. Outside, % oz.. $1.00; oz., $7.00;
i« oz., $3.76.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed.
^6 OZ., $1.00; oz.. $6.00: H oz., $3.25.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention Th^ Rpriew when yon writ*.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR GROWING

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Aster Specialists, McMinavilU. Ore.

Yiu iifiiries ftr iiytkiit jn mtj leed

WILL BE APraEOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Grawcn af Qnlity PiMto fw the Tndc

BoK4e4 «POKAIIl. WASH

W. H. HAWKINS

Cyelaman — SEEDS — Primal*

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE
120e N. 47th Street, SEATTLE, WASH

Mention The Berlew when yog write.

FREESIAS

6EBHARD PRECHTL

■OX 813.
MSNTEBELIO C«l.

SlPTBUBBB 9, 1920

The Florist*?/ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery:

Departitlent'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: pagre.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago*

"Tke Nu Wko Kbiws"

roiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiDiiiiiiitiiflii

Member F.T. D.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start your ad next week by mailing: this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO,,

508 South Dearborn St,, CHICAGO
You may insert a Tele^rraph Delivery card occupyinsf | ^ 1 inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which

monthly.

( $1 25 )
agree to pay at the rate of \ %o\/ \ ^^^ P^^ week, bills payable

strike out same as alxiTe.

Subject to cancellation without penalty if rates are advanced during the term of this order.

^'"^ '•••*■"•-'

66

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptember 9, 1920

The florlata whose card* avpMtf on tbe paces carrylnc IMm head, are parepared to fill ordera
. from other florist* for local dellTerr on the nmial basis.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

123-125 Kearny Street

Members F. T. D.

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

''ita

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

city Ptte

ABERDEEN. 8. D.

Milady's Kir. Shop. 88
AKRON. 0. ^,„ „,
Qrossberg A CahiU. 91
Hammerscbmidt tc

Clark 91

Heepe Co 91

McFarlands 9}

Park Floral Co 91

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 1°

Gloeckner. Wm. .-• Jf

Rosery, The 78

ALEXANDRIA. La.

Blum & Son. K 68

ALLIANCE. 0.

MUler. H T 91

ALTON. III.

Knig Floral Co 86

AMARILLO. Tex.
Cunningh'ra Fl. Sp. 71
ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMaize HI. Sbp. . 85
ARKANSAS CITY.

IfcCool Omhsea 73

ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchison 8. & Flo.. 73
Groves Floral Co... 73
ATLANTA. Ga.

Deans, Balpfa 82

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 82
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
Atlantic City Fir.

Shop 78

Edwards Flol Hall. 76
En Harbor Fl'r... 76

ATTICA. Ind.

AUica Floral Co 79

AUGUSTA. Ga.

Stulb'a Ntinery 82

AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.. 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.

Kinsman. A. N 88

BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 84

Graham. Kobt. L. . 84
Johnston. Mary ... 84

Keys. Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Strob & Sous. L. C. 78
BATON ROUGE. La.
Hdscland KUirist. . . 68
BATTLE CREEK. Meh.

CoKgan, 8. W 85

BEAUMONT. Tex.
Himic Klower Shnp. 71
BELLINGHAM. Wath.
Floral ExchauKe.... 95
BERKELEY. Cal.

Flowershop 93

Norton. Florist 93

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Fl. Sh. 73-82
Fraser Nursery Co. . 8^
Parker's Fl. Store. 82
Tutwller Fl. Shop.. 82
BLOOMINGTON. lod.

Morris & ElUs 79

BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

Fallon. Florist 84

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
BOONTON. N. J.

Herrick 76

BOSTON. Mats.

Beacon Florist 74

Carbone 74

Comley, Henry R... 74
GalTlu. Inc. T. F.. 76

Oity Page

BOSTON— Cont'd

O'Brien. John J 74

Penn 74

Wax Bros 74

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.
Cobby'9 Fl'wr Shop 81
BOZEMAN. Mont.

LanRdhr. ,M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Koran & Son 75

Reck & Son. J 75

BRISTOL. Tenn.

Fallon. Florist 83

BROCKTON. Mast.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 75
BROOKLINE. Matt.

Merrill. AUce 74

Palmer. F. E 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 78

Trepel, Joseph 79

Weir. Inc.. James. . 79

Wilson. B. G 79

BROWNWOOD. Tex.
Jirownwood Fl. Co.. 71
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A.... 78
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 78

Grever. Wm. H 78

Neubeck. L. H 78

Palmer & Son 78

Scott the Florist... 78

SUoh't 78

BURLINGTON. Vt

Gore the Florist 75

CAMBRIDGE. Matt.
Becker's Conscn-... 73

Bobbins Bros 74

Ryan. H. A T4

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop 92
CASPER. Wyo.

(Jasper Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS. U.
Bancroft & Sons... 92
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 92

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CENTRALIA. ML

Ross. J. W 86

Webster Grhses.... 86
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CHARLESTON. S. C
Carolina Floral 8tr. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co. . . 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 82

RatclifTe. LouU O. . 82

Scholt2. Inc 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 83

CHATTANOOGA.Tann.

Joy Floral Co 83

CHEYENNE. Wye.
rndeiwddd. "The. ... 96
CHICAGO

Ali.hii Kid. Co 8(5

Itldinr. I'aiil. At Co ,S7

Brunt. H. N 87

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody'B 87

Fisher & Bros 87

Kli'ischman 87

Frauenfelder. C. ..87

Friedman. 0. J 87

Johnson & Chronls. 87
KldweU Co., J. F.. 87

Lange. A. 87

Mangel 87

City Page

CHICAGO— Cont'd

Mulr 87

O'Leary. Florist ... 87
Peacock Fl. Shop.. 86
Samuelson. C. A... 87

Schiller 87

Smyth, W. J 65

Wienhoeber Co.. E. 87
CHICKASHA. Okla.
Johnson. Mrs. 8.... 84
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Grhses.. 73
CINCINNATI. 0.

Kaer. Julius 71

MIckley 89

Sheppard. H. W... 89

Tolz. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley & 8ons 84

Hayman Grhse. Co.. 84
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley & Son. ... 91
Felton's for Flwrs.. 90
Gasser Co.. J. M. 71-91

Graham & Son 91

Jones- Russell Co... 91

Kiiehncr's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Park Floral Co 91

Penn Sq. Florist... 91
Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getz... 91
COLOWATER. MIeh.
Van Altcn liros. ... 8.^
Vogt's Greenhouses. 85
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Cole.
Crump. Frank F. . . 96
Pikes Pi'ak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co. 73
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Ki^eley. J. T 82

COLUMBUS. OhIe
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90
Munk Floral Co. . . 90
Neil Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 80

CORONADO. Cal.
fornnaild Nursery.. 95
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 92

Wilcox & Sons 92

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist.. 81
Ruttle. Robt. D.... 81
DALLAS. Tex.
Lang Floral Co. ... 71
DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 92

Forber. G. F 92

DAYTON. 0.
Matthew." the Flo.. 90

Rodgers. J. W 90

DECATUR. III.

Daut Bros 86

Peterson Floral Co. 81)
DE KALB. III.

Johnson. J. L 86

DENVER. Colo.
lirlRht .Spot Grhses. 96

Cooper, (ieo. H 96

MaiitT Floral Co 96

I'ark Floral Co 96

DES MOINES, la.
Guthrie-Ix>renz Co.. 92
DETROIT. Mich.
Heard Floral Co.... 85
Bemb Floral Co... 85
Rreitraeyer't 8ons.65-85
Central Floral Co.. 87

City Page

DETROIT— Cont'd

Fetters. E. A 85

Reuss & Co 85

Scrlbner Floral Co.. 85

Taepke Flo. Co 85

Ta.vlor. Harry E.. . 85

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co... 86

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

Travis Fl'r Shop... 93
DOVER. N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D.. 76
DOWAGIAC. MIeh.

ReShore & Son 85

DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Flo. Nurs. 92
DULUTH. Minn.

Alpha Florist 8S

Duluth Floral Co... 88
Le Borious. J. J. . . . 88
DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral Co.. 82

Fallon Co.. J. J 82

ELGIN, III.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 85

ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rawson the Florist. 78
Rosery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. Tax.

Potter Flo. Co 71

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyria Flo. Shoppe. 90
Hecock Floral Co.. 90
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrows. Edw. G.. 76
Meadowbrook Nura. 76
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 81

leaver. J. V 81

Offerle. Chat. G 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor. C. 1 73

EVANSTON. III.

Wetland. John 87

EVANSTON. Wyo.
Westhdlder. L. H. . . 96
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Me.
Excelsior Grhses... 73
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses. 92
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
FALL RIVER. Mau.

Warburton 74

FITCHBURG. Mats.
Lesure. Florist .... 74
FLINT. MIoh.
Evans the Florist... 85
Hasselbrlng. Flo.... 85
FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Kspelin Flo. Co. . . . 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 92

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Bye. George 73

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Doswell't 79

Flick Floral Co 79

Vesey's 79

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bros 71

FREEPORT. III.
Bauscher. John ... 86
FREMONT. 0.
Horn Floral Co 90

City Page

GALESBURG. III.

Drury. H. F 88

Pillsbury. I. L 86

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co 79

GENEVA. N. Y.

Cass. W. & T 77

GIBSON CITY. tU.
Peterson Flo. Co... 88
GLASGOW, Scotland

Lelghton '69

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 82
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McKlroy's Fl. Shop. 88
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Kd SS

GRAND RAPIDS. Moh.
Crabb. Arthur F... 85
Grand Rapids Flo.. 85

Smith. Henry 85

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chaa. A 92

GREEN BAY. Wit.
Meier- Schroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Lindley Co. . . S'.;
GREENVILLE. Mitt.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 83
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Rodgert Fir. Shop.. 84
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
GUTHRIE. Okla.

Furrow A Co 84

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick. Alonzo D.. 76
HAGER8T0WN. Md.

Bester & Sons 84

HAMILTON. Ont.

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E... 92
HARRISONBURG. Va.

WeUel Seed Co 83

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrlb. J. Albert. . 75

Coombs. John 75

Lane. Geo. F 7'i

McClunle. G. C 75

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 75
HASTINGS. Neb.
Lehman Fl. Shop. .. R8
HATTIESBURG. Mitt.
Stemme & Sons. ... 83
HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 73

HELENA. Ment.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. III.
Highl'd Pk. Grhsee. 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 82

HILLSDALE. Mich.

Stoll. O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grullch & Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Shp. 93
HONOLULU. Hawaii

Tajlor. FlorUt 93

HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 78

Wettlln Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower Shop 73

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kirr. n (' 71

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McClure-Coffman .. 84
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop 73

City Pago

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Bros. . . 79
Greene's Fl'wer S'p 79
Wlegand's Sons Co. 79
IONIA, Mich.

Smith. B. L 85

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co. . 90
JACKSON. Miss.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 83
JACKSON. Tenn.
Sands the Florist.. 83
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills the Florist... 82
JACKSONVILLE. III.
Helnl & Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Heelaa Fir. Store... 78
Lakevlew Rose Gar. 78
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weidemann Fl. Sbp. 76
JOLIET. III.

Jollet Floral Co 86

JOPLIN. Mo.
American Fl. Shop 72
KALAMAZOO. Mieb.
Van Bochove & Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Fields. L. C 73

KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Alpha Floral Co. . . 72

Barnes. W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 72

Murray. J. E 72

Murray, .Samuel... 7".

Newell. A 72

Rock Flower Co Ta

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertln. P. N 89

Turner & Sons 89

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum'B 83

Crouch. Chaa. W... 83
LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co. . 89
Salzer. John A.. Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. U 68

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. F.. 80
LANSING. Mich.
Blssinger. J. A.... 85
LAWTON. Okla.

Hornaday Grhte 84

LEBANON. Pa.

Vavrout Sena 80

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 81

Keller Co.. J. A 81

Mlchler Broa. Co... 81
LIMA. 0.

ZeUitz. Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapin Bros 88

Frey. C 88

Frey * Frey 88

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Dingleys, Ltd 69

LONDON, Ont., Can.
Dicks Flower Shop. 70
Gammage & Sons.. 7U
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. 0 96

Hecock Floral Co. . 90

Hody & Tulea 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. . 94
Athletic Club Flo... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Dcj-tal Wdlti'f; ... :<\
Howard ft Smith... 94

City Page

LOS ANGELES — Ctd.

Lichtenbepg'' 94

Occidental Florist.. 94
Redondo Flo. Co... 94
Wolfskin & Golden-
son 94

Wright's Fl. Shoo.. 67

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Baumer, Aug. R... 81

Marret & Miller 81

Reimers & Son Co.. 81

Sehulz. Jacob 81

Walker. E. V.. &

Bro 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co.. Wm... 81
LOWELL. Matt.
Morse & Bealr. .... 74
LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 81

McCarron. Miss. ... 83
LYNN. Mast.

Glbbs Bros 75

MADISON. Wit.
Rentsehler Fl. Co. . . 89
MALDEN. Matt.

Walsh & Son. J 74

MANCHESTER. Eng.
Dingleys. Ltd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.
SUche. H. C 75

MANKATO. MIna.

Windniiller Co. ... 88

MANSFIELD, 0.

Manstleld Floral Co. 91
Stuhldreher Bros... 91

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley ft Sons 84

Klger. N 91

MARION. Ind.

Marion Floral Co.. T.>

MARION. 0.

Blake's 91

MAR8HALLT0WN. la.
Kemble's Grhses 92

MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Grhses. . . 92

MEDINA. N. Y.
White Broa. 78

MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Flower Shop. The.. 83
Idlewlld Grhse... 65-83
Johnson Grbaea ... 83
Memphis Floral Co. 83
MERIDIAN, MItt.
Watu. Mrs. J. E... 83
MIAMI. Fla.
Miami Floral Co... 82
MIDLAND. Mieb.

Penfold. P. F 88

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Baumgarten 89

Currie. A., ft Co... 89
Edlefsen-Leldljer .. 89

Fox s. Inc 8;i

Gimbel's 89

Lubllner 89

Welke Co.. E 89

Zimmermann. W. C 89
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Swaiison's (Inc.) ... 8S

West's. J. J 88

MISSOULA. Mont.
AndcLsiin tirhse.... 96
MITCHELL. S. D.

D.-thlels. Wm 88

Cnrney Grhse. Co.. 8S
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral C*. 83
Minge Floral Co... 82
Rarler ft Sons 82

Skptimbbr 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

67

Thm flortsts who«» eafds appear on tlia paca* earrylnc fhia liaad* are praparad to flU orders,
from oUiar florlata for local daUvorr on tlia usual basis.

City Page

MOLINE. III.

Knees ft Sons U

SUack A Sons. J.. 8<
MONROVIA. Cal.

Brunger, C. A 9S

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massmann. Flor. ... T(
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Boeemont Gardens. . 82
MONTICELLO. la.
Van Meter. C. L... M
MONTREAL. Caa.
Hall & Robinson... Tl

McKenna. Ltd T*

MT. PLEASANT. Mleh.
Caple. Walter W. . . 88
MUNCIE. Ind.

Buchhola. Eric T9

MUSKEGON. Mleh.
Butterworth FL Co. 86
MUSKOGEE. OUa.
MuskiiKee Cam. Co. 84
NASHVILLE, Tann.

Geny Bros 83

Joy Floral Co 83

NEWARK. N. J.

Begerow's T6

Philips Bros Tb

Washington Florist. 78
NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 98

Halbrooks. Florist.. 92

Kent Bros 92

NEW BEDFORD. Mast.

Murray 7t

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

Volz Floral Co T8

NEW HAVEN. Conn.

Champion & Co TB

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McRae-Jenktnson . . 81
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avt'iiue Floral Co.. 68

Eble. Cha.s 68

Moiairie Utdge Co.. 68

Seheiiiuk. .Max 68

VlrRlii, U. J 68

NEWPORT. R. I.

Smith. Florist T5

NEWTON. Mass.
Cotton the Florist.. 74
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 77

Bowe. M. A 77

Brown. Cbas. H. ... 77

Bunyard. A. T 77

Bums. H. H 77

Clarke's Soiu 77

Dards. Chas. A 76

GalTln. T. F 75

Guldo. Inc. 77

Hart, Inc.. Henry. . 77

Kottmtller. A. 77

Malandre Bros. ... 76
Meyer, Adoli>b .... 77
Bamm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Schling. Max 68

Small & Sons 77

Stumpp. O. B. M... 69
Warendorff. A. .... 77

City Page

NIAGARA FALLS.
N. Y.

Harris A Lever 78

NORFOLK. Nab.

Norfolk Flo. Co 88

NORFOLK. Va.

George, Inc 83

Grandy the Florist. 83
NORTON, Va.
Norton Floral Co... 83

OAKLAND, CaL

Clarke Bros 94

Hogan & Evers.... 93

Mori Florist 93

Seulberger & Co... 93

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co. . 84

OAK PARK, III.

Schneider. A. H 86

OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Grilses... 92
OGDEN. UUh.
.Noiton Floral Co... 96
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Foster Floral Co... 84

OKMULGEE. Okla.
MarshaU. Geo. W.. 84
OLEAN. N. Y.
Oppenbelm, Manuel 78
OLYPHANT. Pa.

Herrick 76

OMAHA, Neb.

Hath, .lohn M 88

liendersun, Lewis. . 88
Hess & Swoboda... 88

Larmon. Lee L 88

Rogers. Louis M 88

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 78

0SKAL008A. la.
Kemble's Grhses. . . 92
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 78
OTTAWA, III.
Lohr's Greenhouses. 86
OTTAWA, Ont., Can.

Scrim's Florist 71

OTTUMWA. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92

Kranz, (1 91

OWENSBORO, Ky.
Nana Floral Co.... 81

Tapscott 81

OWOSSO, Mleh.
Owosso Floral Co. . . 83
PADUCAH, Ky.

Van Aart. John 81

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 84

PASADENA, Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid. The 84

Siebrecbt, Jr.. H. A. 94
PASSAIC, N. J.
Sceety, Edward ... 78

City Page

PATERSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward ... 78
PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 87

PENDLETON, Ore.

Forshaw 98

PEORIA, in.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Lovertdge, Chas 86

PERRY, la.

Louwerse & Co 92

PETERBOROUGH.

Can.
PeterborouRh Fl. Co. 71
PETERSBURG, Va.
Stiles, Mrs. Robt B. 83
PETOSKEY, Mieh.
Enterprise Fl. Co. . . 85

Wlnans. Frank 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sona, Wm. 80

Callahan, M. J 80

Grakelow's 80

Habermehl's Sons.. 80
Hastings, Frank R. . 80

Krueger Co 80

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Arizona Flo. Co 93

Donofrio Flo. DepL . 93
PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Floral Co 73

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Harris Bros 8*

Hill & Co.. D 80

Ludwig Floral Co. . 80
Ludwig. E. C, Co.. 80
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 80

Smith Co.. A. W. .. 80
Williams, Mrs. E. A. 80
POCATELLO. Idaho.
Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley's Fir. Shop. 94
PONTIAC, III.

Miller A Son S6

PORT HURON. Mleh.

Asman 85

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop, The. . 75
PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 94

Lubliner 94

Tonsetb's 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 83
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Grbse. Co.. 86
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston A Co..T. J. 78
QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd. 70

QUINCY. in.
Genteman. H. A... 86
RACINE, WU.

Obertin. P. N 89

The Flower Shop... 89

READING. Pa.

Giles SO

City Page

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons. . . 79
REGINA. Ssik.. Can.
ReRlna Florist Co.. 70
RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. O. R 79

Lemon & Co., F. H. 79
RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmiller. Flarisu. 83
Batcliffe, John L... 82
RIVERSIDE. Cal.
Orange Bias. Flo.

Shop 94

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon, Florist 83

Wertz the Florist. . . 83
ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rn< healer Grhs. Co 88
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sona, J. B.. 78

Wilson, H. E 78

ROCKFORD. in.
Peterson & Son. S.. 88
Rockford Flo. Co. . . 86
ROSWELL, N. Mex.
Alameda Grilses. . . 93
RUGBY, N. D.

Kiigby Grhses 88

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L 7t

ST. JOSEPH. M».
Quentin Floral Co. . 22
atuppy Floral Co... 72
ST. LAURENT. Franca

Engelmann. C 69

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 72

Blossom Shop 72

Grimm & Gorly 72

Mullanphy 72

Osterug Bros 72

Weber. Fred C 72

Weber, F. H 72

Witek, Joseph 72

Young & Sons Co.. 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.

Holm & Olson 88

SACRAMENTO. CaL

Naviet. A 93

SAFFRON WALDEN.

England

Engelmann, C 69

SAGINAW, Mieh.
GoeU Sons. J. B... 85
Grohman Florist... 85
Sunshine Flowera. . 85
SALINA, Kant.
Leighton Floral Co. 73
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Bailey & Sons Co.. 96
Huddart Floral Co. . »b
Lambourne. Ernest. 90
Miller Floral Co. . . . 96
SAN ANTONIO. Tax.

(Jr«en. Edward Si

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle ft Darnaud. . 93

City Pago

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral C* 93

Darbee 93

Eppsteln, Julius ... 93

Jaeger ft Son 93

Joseph, B. M 93

MacRorie-McLaren. 93

Naviet Co 92

Pelicana, Bossl ... 66
Podesta-Baldocchi.. 93
Sbellgrain ft Bitter 93
Stein, A. 0 93

SANTA BARBARA,
Cal.

Gleave's Flo. Shop. 95
SASKATOON, Sask.
Victoria Nursery .. 78
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschig ft Sons... 82

Wolf, John 82

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop 79
8CRANT0N, Pa.
Besancon ft Co.... 80

SchuitheU 88

SEATTLE, Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 95

McCoy, L. W 95

Rosaia Bras 95

Woodlawn FL Sbp. 95
SEDALIA, Mo.
Archias Flo. Co... 73
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson ft Son 78

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson, J. E.. 89
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artindale ft Son... 69
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
•Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & Son 71

8HREVEP0RT. La.

Ruch. D. E 68

SIOUX CITY. la.
Rennison Co., J. C. 92
llocklln ft Lehman. 92
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beehler. Adam 79

Beyer Floral Shop. 79

Williams ft Co 79

SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss. Chas. A 84

SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 95

Eugene's Flo. Shop. 95
Reimers Art Shop.. 95
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brinkerhoff Grhses. 86

Brown. A. C 86

HembreilHT ft Cole 86
SPRINGFrELD. Ms.
Springfield Seed Co. 7S
Stokes Floral Shop 73
SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Schneider 90

Van Meter FL Shop 90
STAMFORD. Cmh.
Quality Fir. Shop.. 75

City Pag* City Paga

STAUNTON, Va. VANCOUVER. B. C.

Fallon. John 83 Bromi Bros, ft Co.. 70

STEUBENVILLE. 0. J);'"^ir"1; ^i"''^' • "

Huscroffs Fl. Sh.. 90 ^^^J^wiid' A J 71

Thornton Flor. 'oe. 86 s<'hu?te''(V,^*P ' r*' T»

STROUDSBURG. Pa. wACO tSx

^Tiy^RriRUiVh"" " Wolfe the Florist... 71

Hi;.. A?^r!.„,,=-. SK WALLA WALLA.

Vogt s Greenhouse. . 85 Wash

SULPHUR. Okla. WsUa Walla FL Co. 98

Nelson. Mrs. B. A. 84 Young ft Lester 98

SUMMIT. N. J. WALTHAM. Mat*.

May. Harry 0 76 Ruane. M. F T4

SUMTER. S. C. WARREN, •.

Kurns Flo'r Shop.. 84 Adgate ft Son 90

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Pafk Floral Co.... 91

Day Co.. W. B.... 76 WARREN. Pa.

TACOMA. Wath. Crescent FL Gar... 80

California Florist.. 94 WASHINGTON. D. 0.

Smith Flo. Co 94 Ulacklstone. Z. D.. 70

TAMPA. Fla. Gude Bros. Co 70

KnuU Floral Co 82 Louise Flower Shop. 70

TARBORO. N. C. &•"?"'. ^S"' ^■•" 12

Creech 82 ^""^^^ & ^ons 7T

"fi iJL^O^O^S Vo^ Sr-iTw^i/otA. %i.''

THERMOPOUS, Wye. Hamme, Erwin J... 8»

x^tmc^m"? /' »^°- ^^ *EBB CITY, Mo.

TITU8VILLE, Pa. Melnhart, J. E T»

Murdoch, Wm. A.. 80 WELLESLEY Mast

TOLEDO, 0. Tallby & Son 78

Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 90 WICHITA, Kan.

Krueger, Otto P. .. 90 Gulp & Co.. W. H.. 78

MeU ft Bateman... 90 WICHITA FALLS.Tex.

Schramm Bros 90 Huclianan Flo. Co.. 71

Spanner, Florist... 90 Wiiliita Floral Co. . . 71

TOPEKA, Kan. WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Hayes. James 73 Evans, A. W. B.... 80

Lord's Flo. Room.. 73 Marvin. Ira G 80

TORONTO, Ont. WILLIAM8P0RT. Pa.

Duniop, John H. . . 70 Evenden Bros 80

People's Florists... 70 Evcnden's Sons.... 80

TRENTON, N. J. WILMETTE IIL

Park Floral Co 76 "eiland. John 87

Ribsam. Florist!!!! 76 i^fh" "Ki^*^' F?"'

?''ar'k''F?o*a°l-Co°.'*-.. 96 S&gb ^^^^i "

TROY. N. Y. Randall's Flo. Shp. 74

Menand, H. Louis.. 78 XENIA. 0.

TRURO, N. S., Can. Engle Floral Ca... 9)

SucklinK & Chase.. 71 YAKIMA. Wath.

TUCSON. Ariz. Annavee Fir. Shp.. 9»

Tucson Floral Ca... 93 State Floral Co 9K

TULSA. Okla. YANKTON. S. D.

Boston's Flo. Store. 84 vn^Il^coe »i^°«- "*

TUPELO. Mitt. n?„Hilrt •» n.^' «*

Tupelo Floral Co.. 83 ^S'^SigItOWN^I

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Park Floral Co' " 91

Stenson ft McGrail. 80 pogy Shoppe. . . .' ! ! ! 93

UPPER SANDUSKY. Ryan ft Culver... 98

0. Walther, Harry C. 98

Constlen, B. E 92 Wilson's Fl. Shoppe. 98

UTICA, N. Y. ZANESVILLE. 0.

UUca Floral Co 79 Humphrey. 0. L... 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihz Leading V lorist 224Wc5t4<'-St..LosAnqeles

Member F, T. D,

"Say It with Flowers*'

68

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbb 9, 1020

ni* florfata whoM oavda avpatf on the p«c«« earrylnc this hmA, •*• pirvparvd to fin ord«r«
— — from otlMrllortat* (or local dMy« nr on tli««unudlMMl«.

Jt^tiiiJIiSAJl^tiSill^lASill^liSill^liiAJI

TATE'S TIPS

t^ivi?itys?ir/svir?stih^hf8tiri^fr8\ir?svif)^rysvi

DISPOSING OF SURPLUS.

Two Ways and Their Effect.

As this article is written there exists
throughout this country an oversupply
of gladioli, as the result of which prices
on this particular flower have become
demoralized. Gladioli that a few weeks
ago sold on the wholesale market at
$10 per hundred can be had at this time
as cheap as $1, $2 and $3 per hundred.

It is the end of the week; the com-
mission man wants to empty his storage
vaults. He realizes that on Monday
morning a fresh supply is sure to ar-
rive, and who can blame him for wanting
to clean up? Let us for a moment take
into consideration the nature of the
business he conducts. On every dollar's
worth of stock he sells he receives 15
ceats; he would not be human if he did
not sell all he possibly could. The
consequence is that the surplus is thrown
on the market through the street ped-
dlers, and often the department stores,
who keep buyers on the outlook for
such opportunities. But some make the
claim that this is not detrimental to the
trade, that in this way the blooms get
into the hands of a class of people who
are not naturally flower buyers and so
teach them to "Say It with Flowers."

Let us look at this phase of the ques-
tion for a moment. For this purpose
we will first consider the method of the
street merchant in doing business. First
he buys his stock in lots; by this I mean
that he will offer $50 or $100 for a lot
of gladioli. He has a staff of young
men who do the actual selling; he is
the man.'xger. When he gets his original
purchase price, plus the cost of selling,
he is, to use his term, "on velvet";
it is tlicn a case of getting all he can
out of tlio remainder. Tlicsc sales usu-
ally take }>lacc on Saturday; the stock
is perishable and must be cleaned up
at once. What is the result? Fine
stock is often sold at prices that are
ridiculous.

Effect on Florists Campaign.

What oiTcct docs this have on the
cam])aign of education now being con-
(luftcd by florists'? Take, for instance,
(Tie who has enjne into contact with
the slogan, "Say It with Flowers";
lie has ]i('rlia]>s read it in some maga-
zine. A fine bunch of gladioli is of-
fered to him on the street, at a price
that anyone familiar with the business
knows would not pay for the handling
of them, to say nothing of the cost of
.production. Those suggest to him that
lie will "Say It with Flowers" once
as an experiment. The consequence is
that lie is well pleased with his pur-
chase and at some time wants to re-
peat the experience. But he then finds
no flowers on the street; the glut has
passed. He naturally turns to a retail
stored where he is asked a normal price
for the flowers. Is this man to blame

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

mi

72^2
2022

ST&AMEB SAIUNGS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. You can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

steamer — From —

Scotlan Montreal

Minnedosa Montreal

Kais. Aug. Vlc.New York

Cassandra Montreal

Mancliuria . . . New York
New York .... New York

Suwa Maru Seattle

Ln Touralue. . .New York
Monteagle ....Vancouver
N. Amsterdam. New York

Adriatic New York

Pretorian Montrenl

Scandinavian ..Montreal
Stopkliolm .... New York

Osciir II New York

La Lorraine . . . New York
Venezuela . . .San Fr'sco

Olympic New York

Krooniand . . . .New Y^ork
MetaB.nm.T Montreal

To— SaiU

London Sept. 10

Liverpool . . . .Sept. 11
Liverpool ....Sept. 11

Glasgow Sept. 11

Hamburg . . . .Sept. 11
Soutliampton .Sept. 11
Yokoliama ...Sept. 11

Havre Sept. 14

Yokohama ...Sept. 14
Rotterdam . ..Sept. 14
Soutliampton .Sept. 15

Glasgow Sept. 15

Antwerp ■ Sept. 16

Sweden Sept. 16

Copenhagen ..Sept. 16

Havre Sept. 17

Yokohama ...Sept. 18
Southampton .Sept. 18

Antwerp Sept. 18

Liverpool Sept. 18

Steamer — Wma —

St. Paul New York

Caronia New York

Bergensf Jord . . New York

Megantic Montreal

Mobile New York

Sonoma San Pr'sco

Pr. Fr. Wilhelm. .Quebec
Aquitania .... New York

Ryndam , New York

Rocbambeau ..New York
Emp. of Russia. V'couver

Lafayette New York

Saturnia Montreal

Columbia New York

Carmanla New York

I.dpland New York

Mongolia New York

Nanking San Fr'sco

Canada Montreal

Corslcan Montreal

To—

BalU

Southampto

n .Sept.

18

Liverpool

...Sept.

18

Norway . .

. . . Sept.

18

Liverpool

...Sept.

18

Liverpool

...Sept.

18

Sydney

. ..Sept.

VI

IJverpool

. . .Sept.

22

Southampton .Sept.

22

Rotterdam

...Sept.

22

Havre ...

...Sept.

23

Yokohama

...Sept.

23

Havre . . .

...Sept.

24

Glasgow .

...Sept.

2.5

Glasgow

...Sept.

25

IJverjK)ol

...Sept.

25

Antwerp .

...Sept.

25

Hamburj;

...Sept.

25

Yokoha ma

...Sept.

2.7

IJveriKMil .

...Sept.

**r»

Liverpool .

...Sept.

25

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBEIB

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
Or/J'/ Best Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Qyality and
Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

The

Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUB

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

ME MBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA,

E. BLUM & SON

For all Points in Central Louisian*

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTK*

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

U)UISIANA - TEXAS - AREANSAi

SHREVEPORT. LA,

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Sbptember 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New Yorlc Florists' Clnb.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Florist. Saffron

Walden, Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: Engebnann. Saffronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation." Saint-Laurent-du-

Var. near Nice, FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laurent-da- Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERTMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

bOOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

for thinking that florists are a set of
profiteers? He has no idea why the
gladioli were so cheap on the street.
He does not know that the price asked
by the florists was in reality fair. So
every time he reads the slogan he is
reminded of his experience and rehearses
it to some friend as an example of flo-
rists' profiteering.

Let us take another case. Consider
last winter, when prices were near the
breaking point. Take a man, for in-
stance, who, reading some magazine, sees
the national publicity committee's ad-
vertisement for Mothers' day. He
"Studies the picture, notes the sugges-
tion to "Say It with Flowers," and
determines this is the right thing to
'lo. He knows nothing of Mothers'
(lay except the fact that white carna
tions are associated with it. So he
naturally determines to say it with white
'•arnations. But when he goes to place
'lis order he comes to the conclusion
I hat it is not such a good thinar after
.■ill. ^ ^

These are just two cases. If space
permitted, I could go on indefinitely.
I^ut readers will say, "What is the use
"f telling us all tins? Wc know this
already? What is the remedy?" Well,
if you were sick, the first thing you
^vould do would be to call in a physician.
His first thought would be to diagnose
your case; in other words, to find out
^'le cause of your malady in order to
roniovo the cause.

Cause and Remedy.

After making a close study of the
'lower market during the last year, my
<onclusion is that the cause is mainly

Rocks That Rock the Boat

The very rock that you fasten your busi-
ness boat to, is the very rock that will
rock it if you are not mighty careful.

You know, I am no pessimist, but when
I take up the papers, and see how prices
on so many things are being slashed, 1
kind of begin looking around into the cor-
ners of our business.

You and I have seen many a business boat
rock, simply because the owner thought
it was anchored to so stronga rock, nothing
could affect it.

Getting a business chest, it seems to me,

is one thing.

Getting chesty about your business is

quite another.

One means strength.

The other weakness.

That's what I mean by saying that a busi-
ness rock, sometimes rocks the boat of
business.

It's why I take especial care of all F. T. D.
business from you.

It's also why I take particular care in send-
ing my F. T. D. orders to particular florists.

New York's
Favorite Flower Shop

Ftfth Avenue at S8th Street

the lack of organized cooperative ma-
chinery for the marketing of floral prod-
ucts to the best advantage of growers
and consumers. This is admittedly one
of the chief economic problems facing
the florist today. There is no solution
that will prove satisfactory which does
not take into partnership the millions
of consumers. They are the growers'
ultimate customers, and the closer the

two can come together, the greater will
be the benefit to each.

Now, this does not necessarily pre-
suppose the elimination of the whole-
saler, or middleman, but it will, instead,
serve to regulate him and protect the
grower against ruinous loss and the
consumer against imposition. There is
no more reason to scoff at this idea than
at many other changes in business

The Rorists' Review

Septbmbbb 9, 1910

Th9 florists wliose cards avPMtf on fhe paces oarrylnK tbis haad, are mraparad to fill ordors
.... from othwr florists tor local doUvary on tba usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor. St. Catherine aed Guy Streets

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC. CAN. IVT^ri f T*00 1

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iViUIl LI t/di

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

5i5 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
••^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

i

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Hou3e of Flowers"

All Orders Caiefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

metliod.s wliieli :irc now recognized as
iinescapable. One thing is too obvious
to disj)ute; tliat is, that neither the
self-interest nor the intelligence of the
vast majority of Americans will pa-
tiently acquiesce in the lluctuation of
flower prices.

Three weeks ago the National Flower
Growers' Association was definitely
launched at Clevelaml. Xo one can pre-
dict accurately what its outcome will
be, but to my mind in its hands is the
solution of the whole question. In this
organization, witii a local body operat-
ing in every community, each local might
have a committee to act in the capacity
of a board of trade. When gluts oc-
curred of any particular flower this com-
mittee could work out a scheme where-
by, after the legitimate retail trade
was supplied, the surplus would be used
for advertising purposes and thereby
turn to the benefit of the entire trade
instead of to its detriment. In op-
posite conditions this same committee
might, in times of scarcity, add to the
cost of production a fair profit and then
see to it that stock got into the hands
of the retailer at a fair price. I talked
with retailers of all classes last winter
about high prices, and every one assured
me that he was only adding 100 per
cent to the wholesale price of stock,
which was the lowest margin upon
which he could conduct his business.

''SufMi^^^

GUDB BROS.CO.

FLORISTS
1 214 F ST. N.W.

WASH 1 N GTON.D.C.

^*l

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D-

14th and H. Streets

orders in or around

Washington, D. C.

member f. t. d.
GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St.. N. W.

Miss Louise W, Daugherty, • • Proprietress

Phones - Franklin .357!». 3841 , 3842.

Member Florists' Telejfraph L>eitvery.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery J^S^^oHS^':^^.

Member
F. T. D. Aaa'n.

WESTERN

ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

Members
F. T. D.

People's Florists

8S6 Queen St.. west T/^D/^XFT/^
and 92 Queen St.. east 1 WiXWiN 1 \J

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L Dunn ^Q^Q.".^^^?.!^^

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL attention TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Septimbeb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

71

The nortst* wbose cards appear on tli« pases earryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders
*— — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

/n CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\)sW^o^ k)>M>v^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D. ABs'n

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

VANCOUVER,

VICTORIA.

Dp R O

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE 0BDER3 my •pedalty

TRI IRO NOVA SCOTIA
1 IXVJrWJ, CANADA.

f?TE. SUCKLING & CHASE. Ltd.
Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orden emrefally «seeatad
THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL 00.^
Peterborough. Cansds

Montreal, Que, f^^\os

825 St. Catherine St., W. ffS^

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members FloriEts' Telegraph Delivery

en T POTTER

1 aso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florists' Tcleijraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
LEADING FLORIST

BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. : m3^ Indiana Ave.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HOME FLOWER AND ^CQ D^-J C^

GIFT SHOP. ojv reari oi.

To sum up, the future success of the
business is a growers' problem. The
buck has been passed squarely to them.
Will they work it out? I, for one, say
they win. Tate.

OIL BXTBNER3.

Making Your Own.

Any greenhouse man who is planning
to install oil heating in his range may
wish, particularly if on a small scale, to
do as nauch of the work himself as possi-
ble. Several good oil burners are on the
market, but, except, possibly, for the
needle valve, which controls the flow of

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^P^" Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Member* F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servjc* ap to-data. Northern Texaa-Soutbem Oklahoma.

WACO L^A-ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Tezaa,
Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Mexico.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Membeni Florists
Telegriph Delivery

iJ

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex,

Mer>ber Florists' TelegrraDh Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma. Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, 4if.

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

72

The Rorists^ Review

Seftbmbeb 9, 1920

Thm fiorlsta who** eazda uppmrng on th* PMW* eairytais this hmA, •*• vnmvA Co fill ottfora
» — from ottkor norlsto for local €Mlr€rj on tb*

NO BKANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

^ WEBER

O ST. LOUIS. MO.

ST LOTUS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

•^ -■■ • AJV^ CJ ±^KJj XTAV^f . Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406OKveSt.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

7r;;aS.°S0STERTAG BROS.

The Largest Uetall Supply House In the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph 9^ ^^^^^^

Aisocution 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

8118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO.. 212 E. lOth Street

Joplin, Mo.

AMERICAN
FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINH ART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

FlorEJ
Company

225,000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY. MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP
Up-to-Date Service. 4110 Manchester Ave.

oil, any ingenious person having pipe
tools and drills at hand can construct an
oil burner as good as the best. A par-
ticular advantage is that he can make it
of just the right size to suit his require-
ments. If he does not wish to do it him-
self, his machinist can do it.

To construct a burner of the smallest
size practical, the following materials
are needed: Eighteen inches of %-in('h
pipe, eighteen inches of %-inch pipe,
three %-inch nipples three inches long,
one close %-inch nipple one inch long,
one %-inch tee, one %-iiich tee, one
%-inch cap, some pieces of round brass
to thread and plug the %-inch and
%-ineh pipe, also the front end of the
steam tube, foUr inches of polished
14 -inch rod for the needle valve stem
and a plate or wheel suitable for the
hand in turning the valve when opening
or closing.

The Needle Valve.

Perhaps it is best to make the valve
first. Saw a %-inch coupling in half to
screw over the nipples when threading
inside, to prevent them from splitting;

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. Tk

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

Tt^d! Eleventh and McGeeSts.

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY
kV« snavc TO ptEAse

Member
of the

nilLCa " ' ■*

iff! V/ h A ^^NSAS CITY, MO.
^ J^cXJU^y^?!^ 3Sth St. and Euclid Ave.
Mjm-i;jt.*m:»^.Lw^ Established 1890.

No order too largo or small. Member F. T. D.

WEBB CITY, MO^

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

"V'-

Sbptkmbkr 9. 1920

The Florists^ Review

73

MSWW^^,,

pi^P|«S»^i^s^

OnlyAnHour to Dcliverin Boston and Vicinity

''l^f?0:?T?^-''^^'^^V:'

^Lf'T'OWN

HARVARD ,
UNIVERSITY

RADCLIFFE

COLLEGE*

Becker's Conservatories
CAMBRIDGE *

TECHNOLOGY.

t^lNTHROP

■■..#j:':;:-^:::;:#ffi-i;s:::--::

TON

NEWTON

ROXBURY

NEPQNSET
DORCHESTER *

SOUTH
BOSTON

BECKER'S— 8 minutes*
from the heart of Boston
— gives prompt service in
and roundabout Boston.
The courteous, careful
service you yourself
would give.

BECKERS CONSERVATORIES

Member f/or/sh Teleqrapfi Del/ very

1730 Cambridge Sfreef.
Cambridge. — Mass.

FIORAI)

WE STRIVE TOTlEASE"
30S EWalnut SL Sprin^^itld. Ma

M'mberi F.T. U.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

KLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAT AND NIGHT

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery AModatloa

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

LSHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and DeslRnson Short Notice.

I'rompt attention to telcKraph and telephone orders.

Members Florists' Tcleuraph Delivery Ass'n.

WICHITA, KANSAS ^"^-^jrokS^o^r*

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. D. A.

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. 'V^'^»g.^

GEORGE RYE, Some Florist

F.T.D. Ft. Smith, Ark.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Hember Florlgta*
Telegraph Delivery

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member F. T. D.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C. I. POOR. 27 Hilton St.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCool's Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F.T.D.

the inside threads need not be cut es-
pecially deep. Cut suitable threads in-
side one end of 3-inch nipple No. 1;
thread one of the brass rods and screw
into the nipple; remove the one-half
coupling and saw off brass flush with
the end of the nipple; center, and drill
a -ft-inch hole through the plug for an
oil hole. Screw this plugged end into

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' TelcRraph Delivery Ass'n.

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co

MEMBER F T D

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Atchison, Kan. ?loralco.

Mombcrofr f o D.

\.

Eatmblished 1866

\

74

The Florists^ Review

September 9. 1020

The llorlBts whos* cards app«ar on fhe paces oanrylns this haad, ara praparad to fUl ordars
■*•>— from otbar florists lor local dallvary on tha usual InwIs.

Boston-O'BRIEN

QUAUTY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florift

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. ErFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125,000 Sauare Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

282 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN, MASS.

National Fkn-Ut. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheaatem Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVlERYTHINO IN FLOWERS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
MeM All GoiieKM Memben F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall School*
TAILBY, WeUesley, Mass.

Lons Distance Tel., Wellesley, 441. 44-2, 44-S

Newton, Mass.

Alao BOSTON. BROOKUNE
CAMBRIDGK. WBLt£SLEY

COTTON

The Floria

I should like to write a
little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service"

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my hobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

BOSTON, MASS.

"Penn, the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STEEET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest ShippiDg Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Brookline, Mass,

^^ifJ^? f .'• Alice B. Merrill
BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY, Florist. 6 Park Street
BO years' experience in the florist business giiaranteea

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

ERtabllsbed 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

one end of the %-inch tee. Then take
the close nipple and thread as you did
the one three inches lonjj, except that
the plug should be three-fourths of an
inch long or nearly through the nipple;
center, and bore through this plug a hole
of suitable size to thread clear through
with a twenty or finer 14 -inch tap.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Screw the open end of the close nipple

into the other end of the %-inch tee;

if the holes in these nipples have been
bored true, they will be in line, as they
must be if the valve is to be successful.
Now file one end of the polished rod
down to a fine needle point and back at
least one-fourth inch; turn as you file,
80 that the point will be in the center of
the rod. Then put it in a brace or

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS Sg^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St

chuck and bore it into a piece of hard

wood as deep as it is tapered; put some

emery dust in the hole you have made
and turn the point of the stem back and
forth in emery until it is perfectly
smooth and true. Run a thread on from
the needle end back far enough so that
it may be screwed into and through the
threaded hole in the close nipple far
enough to reach and close the oil hole in

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It WDuld keep your name and your 8|)eclalty
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 62'3C per week on
yearly order.

the first plug. Then take it out of the

wood and thread the blunt end far
enough to screw on hand wheel and lock
nut to hold it. Now screw the valve
stem in place, bore 14-inch hole in the

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH A SON
Memben Florists' Telegraph Delivery Am'n.

Seftbiubsb 9, 1020

The Florists^ Review

75

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year-Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /) ',y NEW YORK

I Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY.

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH,

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD,

Purchaser

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK R DEERY,

Decorator

HARTFORD,

C 0 N N E CTI CUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

Orders
■oUclted for
all parts of
Connectlcitt

Stores:
741 Main St.
864 Asylum Sk
Qreenhonse* :
Beaton St
MemberFloHsts'Teleffraph Hartford,
DeUTeryAssoclatloa. Conn.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, fg^m street

Deliveries to

New Britain, Ueriden, MMdletown, Manchester,
Bockville, Farmington, WilUmantie.
Member Flortots' Telegraph DeUvenr Assoeiation

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

L D. PHONB

mi-B.

H. C. STACHE.

New Haven,
Conn.

&c

tVvc r-

CO.

Yale
College

Covering All Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District.

Mbmbibs Flobists' TxucaBAFH Djeuteby.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a.

Lynn, Mass. TT^.

GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^S^gl^

center of the %-inch cap; slip it over
the valve stem; fill well with packing
and tighten up on close nipple; tap out
plate or wheel; screw it on the end of
the stem, and put on lock nut. Close the
valve tight and try to blow through nip-
ple No. 1; a leak will easily be detected;
closing the valve quite tight and open-
ing a few times will generally seat it so
that it will not leak.

Steam and Oil Tubes.

The steam tube of %-inch pipe should
be at least nine inches long and enough
longer than nine inches, if necessary, to
reach through the brickwork and one
Inch inside of the fire box. The brick-

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

so Center St.

Special attention Westover and St. Marsaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST,

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON. DARIEN. NORWALK,(iREENWICH

BURLINGTON. VT.

Mrmber F. T. D.
Orders for Vermont and Northern New York BUeil to
TOur entire satisfMtion »t riiht prices.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

lohnReck&Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^^ ^plggXENca

NEWPORT, R. I.

OUirTniTT ^^' ^^'^ Greenhouses

bMIlrl JAMESTOWN, R. L

!r.Tgi^''^-w/ '-■wTT'. ' '^'^r^.ry^^ i '•js.sw ••Tr'"'" '

^^.w.r^^_T^•-•T»^^•^5^■.-I*-^VPV■T■P"'"JV"^^r^V'•^^Tf■■•^7^';■^T.T*■^" ' 'V*"""*-""^— ■TT.F'fWl

76

The Florists' Review

Sbptbubbb 9. 1020

Th» florists whose oKrds avPMtf on the paces esnrylnc this heetf* ere mrepered to mi orders
>.-._ from ettier florists for looal deilTerr oa the

New York DARDS

Member of -"'— ^ -A- -^. -■- m. -«— ^ W*^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery
LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlOriSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 60 Years

WE CARRY THE fflGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

■^ I SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefully filled.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Hembera F.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

677 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Boonton, N. J. Dover, N. J.
Olyphant, Peu Stroudsburg, Pa.

store In each town. Flowers dally from our

owD KreenhouBes. Delivery all Kasterii Fenaa.

and Northe n New Jersey.

Herrick Greenhouses, "^'S^IS?!

JERSEY CITY, N. J,

WEIDEMANN^S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. I.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Floriat^' Talagraph Delivery.

Atlantic City, N. J.

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

F. T. D. Membet
946 Broad St.

BOO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP
iXn Pacific Ave. Crane & Hill, Prone

Members
F, T. D

NEWARK, N. J. '

BEGEROWS

FRESH FIX>WERS AND BEST SERVIOE

jvork on the front of my own boiler is
ten inches thick, consequently the extra
length of my steam tube was eleven
inches. Measure and cut your steam
tube.

The next step is the making of the oil
tube and great care must be taken to get
it right. Screw a %x%-inch bushing
into the 18-inch piece of %-inch pipe
and into one end of the i^-inch tee and
tighten up. Pass the %-inch pipe
through the hole for the burner in the
boiler front until the tee is about even
with the iron front; reach inside and
mark the pipe one inch inside of the
brickwork, and then cut the pipe. Now
take the pipe with the bushing out of
the tee and ream or file out the inside of
the pipe. If the pipe has been cut with
a hack saw, no filing will be needed.

A %x%-inch bushing should now be
put on the 3-inch nipple No. 2 and the
nipple plugged inside of bushing, cen-
tered and bored large enough to start
a %-inch pipe tap; then the hole should
be threaded. Bun a %-inch pipe thread
on one end of the 18-inch piece of
%-inch pipe back an inch or more to
allow for lengthening or shortening
when finally adjusted. Then run the
%-inch pipe through the steam tube and
note whether its fit is tight or loose. It
should be quite loose; if it is rather
tight, it must be dressed down with a
file later.

Assembling the Burner.

Now assemble the burner as follows:
Screw the %-inch pipe into nipple No. 2
about one-half of the threads you have
cut; slip the %-inch tee over the %-inch
pipe, which is the oil tube, and screw
up the bushing into the tee; then slip
the %-inch pipe, which is the steam
tube, over the oil tube and screw into
the tee; set both bushings and pipe up
rather tight; make a plain mark on the
oil tube at the end of the steam tube;
tnke the oil tube out and cut it three-

AbTOTOANTLY PBBPABSn

AT AUi Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Ayenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big atoelc on hand of all kinds at llowen
and plants. Personal attentioo. F. T. D. Mwnhwr

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

liEUBERS V. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are beat reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Ftoriat
If snuber V. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R, ABBOTT

Greenhooaea—Borhanan. Lafayette aad Hfhnhr Ave.

EngleWOOd, N. J. Camp Merritt

EDWARD G. BURROWS
Memhftr F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

K^LAlXXXXXXWy PBOPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK. Florist. TT'^D
For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

iW. E. DayCo.,°°'^f:T"r"'^

Sbptbmbkb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

Th« florist* whoae cards avpaar on fha paces oanrlnc fhis head, are prepared to fill orders
*— — from other florists tor local dellvenr on the usual basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 15th and H Streets

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

. . . FLORIST . . .

♦26 Mawlison Ave.— and 49th Street

Also Vanderbllt and WFW YHRI^

Rlte^Jarlton Hotels m^VV 1WI\I\

Telephone Hnrray Hill 788

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

vocation Central. Personal Attention.

Member Florists' Telegr^h Deliver./ Association.

' Where Roses and Lilies and Vloleta Meet."

GUIDO, Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7570; Klghtcall, Soathll25

NEW YORK

696 Lexinirton Ave.,
Comer eZnd St.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction aruaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 19u2.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE,, NEAR 33rd ST-

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 3S»4n

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE.

Telephone

Lenox 3822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

YONKERS, N. Y.

MEMBER

HouiggQ^ "r. t! broderick

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT R, I,

.iiiMnMiiMiiiiiirtiiiiiiiMiii>n>(iniMiiiiiMMMiiititiniiiriiiiiHiiiiMnitiiiliiiiiiiilliiMiiMiiiHiitiiiiiiiiniiy

I NEW TORK, N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway, New York City

I CHOICE <^^ FLOWERS |

•TiltllMIIMIMMtMMIIMinMIMIMIItMMMIMIIIIIIIIIltlMINtllllltllllllllKtItlMlitllMIIMMTIMtMllllllllirilllllHm

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562, 1563 Ck}lumbu8

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

fourths of an inch shorter than the mark
indicates; thread it on the inside, plug,
center and bore a ^j-inch hole in it.
Reassemble and screw free end of nipple
No, 2 into the side opening of the nee-
dle valve; close the needle valve, place
thumb over the side opening in the
%-inch tee and try to blow through the
steam tube. If no leak is apparent, re-
move thumb from tee and try it again.
If you find that you can blow through
the steam tube with little or no effort,
it is all right, but if the blowing seems
hard, it means that the oil tube is over-
size and must be dressed down with a
file; be careful to keep it round and file
until it is quite easy to blow through the
steam tube with the oil tube inside. Be
sure to keep the needle valve closed
while making these tests.

The Final Touches.

Now cut a thread inside the tip of the
steam tube thread; screw in the brass
plug to the depth of one-half inch; saw
off flush with the end of the tube; cen-
ter, and bore a 3^ -inch hole in the plug.
Take a file or small chisel and cut a

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D, Member

TWO STORES { ???/i"^ :?^^^"^
1 1193 Broadway

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^\T T/^M residential
of the DWlN 1 \J\\ district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum anil Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

' ^lentto 11. H. l5U KIN lb Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

HeStof New York

Prompt and E!fBeient Service

FLOWER
SHOP

412 Madison
Aveuue

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

78

The Florists^ Review

Sbptember 9, 1920

Th» florlata ^vhose cards anpear on the paces earrylnK this bMbd* are prepared to im ord(
ftrom otlMT florists for local dellTenr oa tbe nsnal baste.

YOUR HRST THOUGHT

We want F. T. D. members' firS thought when receiving orders for O kJ L L /i.Li V^

tobeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's BooAera for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
»nd prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport,
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

4g^

Greenhouses 379 Main R„ffalrt M Y
LTTICA. N. Y. Street. DUnaiO, IX . 1 .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wf I /^ ^ ^ Formerly mana-

m. O. L»reVer gerPalmers.

77 AUen Street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Elmira, N. Y.

SHIPMENTS
Soathern New York
Northern PennsylvanU

Sffi. The Rosery Garden Shop ""AX^

HUGO H. JAHN, Sa^t^.N^'f

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters,
anrwhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Spc '~l care of telecrraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Comins, Cuba.
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarea, Conoeton, Friend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

M ^..^^^^?\^^^ We reach aU

^=CS^^-^68E.MAIN. ST N.^Y^^o'i^nt,

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corulng and Wellsville.

CilnnrsL IN. I . '"J' 'FLORIST

/ "^-bveriestolthack

Binghamton, Homell, Corning' \ai: jtner points,

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For alt
Chautauqua
County

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WIUj also deliver OKDERS AT WATERLOO

V-shaped slot from the extreme outside
edges of the plug directly across the
center of tlie hole and as deep as possi-
ble witliout marring the hole on the in-
side. Looked at through the steam tube
from the back end, the hole should ap-
pear round; looko<l at from the outside,
it should ai»i)ear a.s a slot across the tip
seven-thirty-seconds of an inch wide.
Now taper off the tube and plug quite to
the edges of the slot. This completes the
burner.

Put a %x%-in(li bushing on %-inch
nipple No. 3 and screw into the side
opening of the '/^-inch tee for the steam
connection. Adjust the oil tube so that
it will reach to within about five-six-
teenths of an inch of the plug in the
steam tube and see to it that the holes
in oil tube and steam tube align. Put
unions on nipples No. 1 and No. 3 and
the burner is ready to connect up.

A burner of this size will take care of
any boiler up to twenty horsepower.
Two of this size, with a third made with
a %-inch steam tube, a 14-inch oil tube
and valve and holes in proportion, will
take care of a boiler up to 100 horse-
power. The larger burner could be used
alone most of the time; in particularly
cold weather that could be cut out and

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville, N. Y. Fredonia. N. Y.

Brocton. N. Y, ChautauQua, N, Y.

Randolph. N. Y. Lakewood. N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

yLOWBWSHO^ Send your

orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TROY, N. Y. "f'^tT

33 Fourth St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attentioa.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. '- «• •^KIS ^°"*

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Both. Phone Stone 60< L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

L C. STROH

Batavia,N.Y. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

A 1 R A M V M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
AL.DA1N I, IN. I. and all Eastern New York

WILUAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

MEDINA, N. v., White Bros.

Members Otders for Western New York

F. T. D. handled with promptnesa

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Telecrmph Delivery

September 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

79

' Th» florists whoa* cards appMtf on tbe patemm oarrylnc this bMkU ar* vraparad to fOI ordars
..._ from otbar florists for local deUvcir on tlia nanal basts.

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

V

BROOKLYN

an

d

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

LARGEST INDIVIDUAL FLORIST IN THE UNITED STATES

ELEVEN STORES

TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE Corner HANCOCK STREET. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION

WILSON

S and 6 Greene Ave
Main Store: Cor Fulton Bt.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-'271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too larsre for us to fill, none too amaU
for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA. N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. JefFerson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Uary's Academy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich. ;

N6w Carlisle, Michigan City, LaPorte,

Elkhart, Goihea, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

^feS^SouthBencl,Ind.

*■<>' Northam Indiana
»o<l SoQth'n Michigan

188 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members t. T. D.

ATTICA, IND.

4«d .11 surgjBd. .. Attica Roral Co.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

gi'eenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SEUVICE

2()02 THOMPSON AVENUE

MemlKT Florists' TeU-Krapli Delivery

Ft. Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and lindenwood Cemeteiy

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in tbe State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

1

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

QUALITY—
SERVIOE-ART

MEMBER F. T. D.

I low. Wayne St.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Marion Inrl MARION

manon, ina. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

the two smaller ones used, with the
larger one in reserve.

William Mosteller.

Sedalia, Mo. — The marriage of Elise
Loretto Archiaa to Arthur William
Klang will take place Tuesday, Sep-
tember 14, at Sacred Heart church.

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Membar Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis. Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENE'S FLOWER SHOP
Board of Trade Building

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

80,000 sqaare feet of modern greenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL. ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FLORAL CO. GARY
1 18 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

GARY

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. $2.00

BLOOMINGTON, IND

Morris & Ellis

Members F. T. D.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F.T.D. G. R. GAUSB

80

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubeb 9, 1920

;;••• Th» florlsta whose oarda appear on tbe paarea oanrylnc ibis head, are prepared to flU orders .
from other fiorists for local delivery on the nanal basis.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

. A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists* Telegraph De.ivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS
610 Market St.

BEST
SERVICE

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decormtors

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., lifebldg.

BOTH PHONES
You can de pend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

n? Chnrch Street, 612 Linden Street,

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON. PA.

Member* of the FlorUta' Telesrmpb Delivery Ara'n.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Openly DAVEfflLL&CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^^r a

WARREN, PA.

C. O 1 r* J SHERM OFFERLE,

rescent rloral barden, proprietor

THINK' Everything in Flowers

-* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florlgts' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, '"^JiitS---'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Rorist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'il

EVENDEN BROS.

^^,%':Zt7.^;:i^ Wmiamsport. Pa.

Norristown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

PRODUCING PYRETHRUM POWDER.

A Shortage in the Supply.

There is sufficient reason at all times
for special interest in the pyrethrum,
since the flower in its dried form is a
deadly poison to insects, l)Ut harmless
to higher forms of life. When it is an-
nounced that there is a prospect of a
shortage in the supply of pyrethrum, the
interest is increased. There is a less
vital interest in the fact that the py-
rethrum under consideration is really a
species of chrysanthemum. Though it is
sometimes knovv^n as Pyrethrum Par-
thenium or Parthenium Matricaria, bot-
anists nowr declare that its right name is
Chrysanthemum Parthenium.

Like a great many other industries in
Japan, the production of pyrethrum
flowers and manufacture of insect pow-
der greatly increased during the war.
Prior to 1914, says a recent United States
government report, the chief source of
supply was Dalmatia, Persia and some

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellevue-

Stratford

Philadelphia

Broad and

Walnut

Streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelohia. Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close toach with all the sabnrbs by
railroad aervice and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

ReadlnfiT Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR Pip R ^ Carefully executed with
'-'*^'--'L->rVO taste and promptneas.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taate by *•

MT Pollokon 3924 Market St.,
. J. l^llanan, Philadelphia

Wilkes-Barre Tel^sSi

teonsylvania Towns

^tklil-^i. A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r?^. Ira G. Marvin, g|S:SS?2£ »

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

Memben
V. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled wlOi prcHnptoeift

Sbftbmbbr 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

81

TbM florlat* wliose esrd* app— r on th« pacmi earrytns fhla bead* are vfvtiXfAto fin
■•<•« from oCbwr llorlata forlooal deilTvrF <m tb* nanal iNMis*

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

MEMBER F. T. D.

GREEN, The Florist'

Avenue C at 8th Street

L« • n T >^ r. T. D. orders taken for Louisville and placed with

OUlSVlUe, RV. EDITH V. WALKER & BROS.

^^ -.-.-. ^»^ J M. ^.j m 636 FOURTH AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. X- D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
lor Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INCORPORATED

Main St., Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. E. MARRET J. S. MILLE?

EsUblished 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWirerlSSSii'pS'.S,

ERIE, PA.

FviA Pa Charles a
•Lu ICj i a* 2408 Popla

Offerle

ar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO

Membn' Florata' Taiegrmph DaUvonr

III JvEilN 1 UCJvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-aix years
of distinguished service.

550 FOURTH AVENUE - LOUISVlUX''
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Membei Florisiw' italegraph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 19U

Paducah, Ky. ^^oT.I?

JOHN VAN AART

50.fKVl Foot of nino" ' Pptoil 9Hr<rf

Owensboro, Ky.

%^^ NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flnwi»r<i •"H !>' it-m. CnraiKnw a Specialty

parts of southeastern Europe, but dur-
ing the last four years practically the
world's supply has been produced in
Japan. The first marked increase in
production was in 1916, when the total
weight of dried flowers reached 4,368,-
8,'jO pounds, as against 2,190,365 in 1915.
Before this time there was a gradual
increase in production, but until the war

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Blowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florlete' TeleRrapb Delivery Aae'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FliOWER STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA, ^KY.

Victor H. Thomas, town mi^ Ripley. Ohio

COVINGTON, KY.

Gtood Stock. Prompt Delivery.

Covington, Ky. "Ta

R(mERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist *S?¥.«g.«

82 The Florists^ Review s.ptbmbee 9. 1920

Nil^ 'l'olof*f tii^i^ — H^ liTr<^i*TF 1 J^ ■ %SM nl"! 11 g ii" ii*^^

^^...AA^A^^i^ cxi^jiA Ai7VAJiWjry^^#u^ciruiid

LA^ r :

•jr ' — ^ — — «— . fromotla«r.ll<Nnat«forloeald«llT«rToatlMiiaiiall)MUu — — T

'°a'i^^ RICHMOND K^c

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

reenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Members F. T. D, 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliff e

322 S. Tryon Street

AND

Charlotte, N. C. vicinity

ScholtZ, THE FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

M.-uib«r FlorlBte' Tcleirraph Delivery Am'd

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^^"d"

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

CI FLORIST

reech, tarboro, n. c.

WANTS YOUR OKDKKS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

SIBBERT
Proprietor

Mobile, Alabama

The MJnge Floral Co.

Member
V. T. D.

A HALf-INCH ADVQtTISEMENT

here will lieep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62*sc per week on a yearly order.

Birmingham, Ala. _,

.. ^ flower Shop

Best attention
given your orders.

Mobile

MEMBER
F. T. D.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gaurdens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We re.icb a\l
FLORIDA AND SOUTH OKOROIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Prompdy Filled

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Tampa, Fla ffii

Member F. T. D.

CO.

stopped production in other countries
this increase was not marlied.

P3n:etlirum Culture in Japan.

The average size of .Japanese farms is
about two and one-half acres, and the
.average field devoted to pyrethrum
flowers measures about one-third of an
acre. These fields are uplands, as dis-
tinguished from paddy fields, and are
cultivated entirely by hand. The seed
is usually sown broadcast, but it is also

Savannah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

savannah

s0i

rLORISTS

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS rLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders >•

Executed by ^/

MEMBER
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA-

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

ATLANTA, GA.

I Cl - 1 r* Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence Moral v^o. oceaaioiia m Geonn*.

American Flower Shop

1.19 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

SEPTIIMBEB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

The florist* whose eards umwrnr on fhe paces oarrylnK fhls head* are prepared to lUl orders .
— — from other florists for local delivery oa Ul* uenal basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E. Main St. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city, tl.00

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriits' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention eiven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

To!?^ ROANOKE, VA.

are given prompt and carefal attentian by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. f^?^h

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
ghone 910 1202 W. Washington fit

N^ \ T Flowers delivered

orton, Va. s^zi'itVrl^ss!"^

^NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON t'^^^

^STAUNTOKVA.

'"i^t.Vlt.^"'' JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoose and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St., P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

?r?^;ii^S- TUPELO aORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

foVlifSSS...- MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

igggi^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOt'

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ga^^rsyif^^af"

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western VirRinia and No. Carolina

sometimes sown in drills and cultivated.
The average production ])er acre is
about fini ])ounds.

The cost of ])roductioii, l)Hsed upon
j)rices of commodities during July and
August, 1919, has been estimated at 34
to 37 cents per pound, excluding labor,
the largest factor in this expense being
fertilizer. A comparison of the returns
per acre from pyrethrum flowers and
from two other principal commercial
jiroducts of Okayama and Wakayama

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. ""^JI^^ts

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Send aU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrS^houses Memphis, Tcnn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Ezocntion

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

EsUblished 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

^^ — ■'^ -'. 4-.— ---* ■:

^

84

The Florists^ Review

SErTEMBER 9. 1920

The flortsto whose cards airpear on the psi«s oarryinc fhls head* are prepared to fill orders
— ' — from other florists for local deUvenr on the nsual basis.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

and all Maryland

Members F. T. D.

= Established 1832

Charles and Pleasant Streets

MEMBER F. T. D.
I I

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL. 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBEK F. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. 0. Boston

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^"

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Roral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

ENID, OKLA. in northern Okla.
|?=¥.^^D^ ENID FLORAL CO.

^°S^s^o^u?g?^l OKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur. Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Eoland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital g^ND me YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

Hebrew Hospital
St. Joseph's Hospital

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

SUMTER. S. C.

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Carolina Floral Store f.**t. d.

gi^rftSoTs.'c^."- Charleston, S.C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^?^"

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-2'23W. Madison Street D.,lf:„„,^ MJ

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DallimOre, iVlCl.

Kons, based upon August market prices,
shows: Peppermint, $600; grasses for
straw braids, $260; pvrethrum flowers,
$240.

The pvrethrum plant is a biennial,
dying out at the end of the second year,
and its production prohibits the use of
land for other purposes during the same
year. On the other hand, grasses grown
for straw braids are produced in addi-
tion to a food crop, so that the return
per acre planted in grasses is greater
than that shown above. For this rea-
son, as well as because of the shortage
of foodstuffs in Japan, many farmers
formerly producing pyrethrum are turn-

J. W. Dudley Sons G).

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W. VA

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

hayman greenhouse CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. Clarksbars, W.Va. Oakland, Md.

Commiesiona Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Deliyery AaBociation

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Roral Co., ^"""SSj^andebs

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

ORDERS
FOR
are given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Z^ CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Huntington, W. Va. ^Ti^

McClure-Cottman ^^Tr.f.'iwson.r-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

SlFTKHBEB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

:: — Th* ttorlati wboa* oards amp«ar on the paces eanrlnc tliis bead* mrm praparad to fUl ordon
■— — from otiiwr florists for local dallvory on tbo usnal basts.

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member P. T.D. HIGHLAND PARK. MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Aye., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER P. T. D.

HjORIST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
^.^d! Walter W. Caple

Member

F

MIDLAND, MICH.I

{^ PERCIVAL F PENFOLD )

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN.THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. AaB'n. 117 NOBTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. "^Tl

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

Anderson A Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F. T.D.

Coldwater,
j^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polntx

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Soathem r\ K OTni I *"• T. D.

Michigan Points U. A. OlULL Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 26 E. Main St.
Member o« Florists' Telesraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDOE. Prop.
""LOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

^^^S-tSrg^iC" ReSHORE & SO^'

Muskegon, Mich.

Sei.;^; BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

FloriaU'
very

IONIA, MICH. xS^h^

grtS.^"are,""' Byron L Smith, Florist

PETOSKEY,MICH.

ENTERPRISE FLORAL CO.
Mrs. Louise Lovklack. Prop. 714 Maplk St.

ing to the production of straw for
braids.

Japanese Exports of Pyrethrum.

In 1918 the total exports of pyrethrum
from Japan were: Flowers, 3,223,-
845 pounds; powder, 815,050 pounds.

In the year 1913 the largest foreign
purchaser of the Japanese flowers was
Great Britain, which imported 184,930
pounds, while China purchased the larg-
est amount of insect powder, 77,084
pounds. During that year the exporta-
tion to the United States amounted to
only 30,736 pounds of flowers and 16,027
I)ound! of powder. In 1918, however,
the United States was by far the largest
purchaser of the flowers, exports to that
(•ountry amounting to 2,721,993 pounds,
or eighty-four per cent of the total ex-

DETROIT

A41CHICAIM

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

WalterG. Taepke,
450 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Ai.bektPochelon, 1oP> Bates Street
Your* For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

56 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich, floral go.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satistactorily Filled.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKERSKI will fill your orders for

DesiRDs aud Cut Flowers in Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^^t^^.Vgf"
PETOSKEY, MICH.

AND NORTHERN MICfflGAN RESORTi
Member Fiorists' Telearatib I? 1 lir*

DeUvery ABSoeiadon. franK WUiailS

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
"--"-"» Delivery

86

Thc\FIorists^ Review

Septkmber 9, 1920

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

W^

m

Northwest corner
Wabash Ave. and Adams St.

CHICAGO

Send your telegraph orders to
us for Chicago and vicinity.

No orders for less than $4.00
can be delivered.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

L

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the lartrest growera in the Northwest.

100,000 square feot of glass. All orders receive
careCal atteation and prompt dellverr.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming

PlanU.

Oood R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY Psy^"^

ELGIN, ILL. ^^.T§^

GEORGE SOUSTER

ISSDuPage
Street

F LiUlvLA., ILL. Member F. T. d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GBBEMHOUSBS

Phone
Moline 116

MOLINE, ILL.

■nS.^'- WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d.
4013 Milwaukee Avenue,

CHICAGO

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^i^f" JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will Co. and Vicinity

QUINCY, ILL.)

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery AMoeiatioa

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatiOD^

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRITRY

All Orders FiUed Promotly and Carafolly

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS ?n«

^■rn-thrr'.^n"'^ W. J. MILLER & SON

^frrpafnr 111 THORNTON'S
iJllcdlUr, 111. FLOWER SHOP

fLoriot - Quality is Our Hobby

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E.TRIMBLE For Central and

flREENHOUSB CO. ^MStep."! d!"

portation. China, however, is atill th«
leading purchaser of insect powders; ex-
ports to that country amounted to 206,-
882 pounds in 1918, while the exports of
powder to the United States amounted
to but 120,949 pounds, or about fourteen
per cent of the total exportation.

Ths production of flowers, which in
1918 amounted to 6,720,000 pounds, fell
off greatly during 1919, to 2,479,680
pounds. As already mentioned, the cost
of production and the rate of return on
an acre of pyrethrum flowers make it
more profitable for farmers to turn their
fields to other crops. Basing the pro-
duction per acre upon the average for
the years 1915, 1916 and 1917, it may be
estimated that the acreage in 1918
amounted to 10,474 and in 1910 to only
8,809.

The Blslng Prices.

It has also been estimated that the

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street,
OAK PARK. ILL.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J TAT T?nQQl Wfi serve the following
. v». XVUOO Illinois towns, direcl
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field, Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale, Coulterville,
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON !!«f

Comer £. State and Lonsrwood Streets.

We can and will be
glad to »erve yoo

Member F. T.

De Kalb, E

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL

S: Dixon Floral Co.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest O^owers in Central Illinois

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CARF.S'nT. attw.vtiON,

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON, Branch Store

ILLINOIS Granite City. lU.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SSiTSa'-^

Members Florleta' Telegraph DeliTery AaaodatloD

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS iMlMB^ B F. T. p. A, c- ggowN
BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Floriats' Telesraph Delivery Assoeiatioa

B«»t and Prompt Serriee Always

CENTRALIA SZm» ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telefrapli Delivery

Sbptbmbeb 0, 1920

The Florists^ Review

ni* Bortoto whose emrds mvpmae on tho pacos canrlnB flila li««id,
*^*^ ferom otiior llorlsto for local doUTOiT ob tlM vmuU

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICAGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWEKS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eouipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

MEMBilR
F. T. D.

i \^/ to those
1 \^ ^ who

C^

\W ,^^ reauire
•^^CHICAGO the best.
^e$TABLISHE'0 Prices

1665 reaunabla

\C^Jf

4647 GRAND BL VD.

FRIEDMAN, ?]£!i22
CHICAGO, ILL.

622 So. Michisan Ave. Cousress Hotei
Ooarte«ies Extended U> all Florints.

CHICAGO

We are
Grt Rmoi

FoteJPUti 3530 Michigan Avenue F.T.D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

Member
P. T. D.

1361 N.Clark St

PEKIN

PEORIA

All Orclon Recoiro Personid Att«ntiea

GEO. A. KUHL. Pekin. Ill

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders

%isi- CarefuUy
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Csterins to the bMt trada in Chieaso't Rich North SbM« Saborba. MEMBER F. T. IX

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade in flUln^ all orders.

mCMHWB r. T. D.

SCHILLER'S

TWO CHICAGO fn-oRES

cover every part of city and suburbs
aEORQE ASMUS, Mgr.

4609 Broadway :: 2221 W. Madison St.

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Asa'n.

Chicago

-. .IKE PUMER
^Qffgt HOUSE FLORIST

17 Eastt

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

part of the Japanese pyrethrum crop
left for export during the coming year
— that is, after deducting the average
quantity for Japanese consumption —
will be 2,710,575 pounds, equal to about
eighty-four per cent of last year's ex
ports of flowers. It will thus be seen
that there is a scarcity of this product
In Japan. This shortage has gradually
forced up the price, until flowers now
stand at about $500 per long ton above
the price ruling in January, 1919. With
this year's crop already gathered and
showing a considerable shortage in sup-
ply, there seems little hope for a de-
cline in price as a result of the new
harvest.

There was only a little planting this
year, for reasons already mentioned,
and a great many of the fields which pro-
duced their second-year crop this year
will not yield in 1920. It is estimated
that the decrease in acreage caused by
failure to replant' will cause a decrease
in the 1920 production to approximately
630 long tons (1,411,200 pounds), or
less than the production in 1913.

CHICAGO

maisis

4701 to 4705 Lake Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS"

Our service covers the city and suburbs

a/S^^^

77-70 E. MADISON ST.

Chicaoo

Flower,
for»»
Occab.

Tel.

Lake View
1121

3912 North Clark St., CfflCAGO

GEORGE

FISHER «& BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member P. T, D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 9. 10£0

TIf florigf wbose eards avpear on the pave* eanrlnc this bead, ara praparad to till ordara
»... from otbar florists for local daUvary on tHa oanal basis.

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

1 1 1 Ixtd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER RORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Ran In connection with Qreenhouses.

. Out Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H. W. BXEIN, Mgrr. Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER P. '^. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest otock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., 5?.-|^|;

manaon a

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota
To J. J. WEST'S, '-

3009 4th Ave., South

Two Stores Large Stock

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Ciompetent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers deliyered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction. DnlntVi Minn
We are the center of the great l-'Ulum, minn.

Northwest. Daily flelivffriestoSUPERIOR. WIS.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for Noith Dakota and Nortbern Mlaueeuta

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Camatitna and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
08 your northwest orders. 160-page catalwue,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchell S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist

Choice flowers and prompt service
m SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. ^^.

rgiSaiSt Milady's Flower Shop

srr. North Dakota '^i

RUGBY GREENHOUSES, Ruobt. N. D.
We are centrally located. MembereF. TD,

During the first six months of 1919
exports of pyrethmm flowers amounted
to 3,581,453 pounds, or twice the amount
exported during the same period of the
previous year. This export is, of course,
out of the 1918 production, but it indi-
cates a demand which cannot be met
from Japanese production, as shown by
the 1919 harvest and forecast of the
1920 erop.

WHEBE ABE TOUB HOGS?

"Do you think it healthy to keep
your hogs in the house f" a social in-
vestigator asked a native of Arkansas.

' ' Waal, I dunno, ' ' he drawled. ' ' But
I been a-keepin' my hawgs there for
fourteen years and I ain't never lost
one of 'em yet."

This tale expresses the effect which
our publicity campaign lias had on
many. Some of the florists have been
fortunate in being able to get along in
spite of the unbusinesslike methods they
had previously used. Many have turned
a doaf ear to any movement of progress,
particularly our "Say It with Flowers"
campaign, although they have gone
along "fair to middlin'."

When a call is extended to participate
in a publicity campaign that will entail
a small expenditure in order to bring in
returns of good dividends, thoy have
allowed themselves to go on in the
same manner as formerly, without a bit
of change, much like the native of
Arkansas.

Wake up, my brother, and got a little
of the "sanitation" in your system!

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
serTice.

Trade Discount
Memb«ie of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Retail Florist
1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

,)f ill Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice,
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Nortolk Floral Co. g'?/^!

For all Northern Nebraska, Soatheastem
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. jf-?.^;

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

1j66 Li, LiSirmon wu douglas ST.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and 1. 15818

1415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John H. BHth, *804 farnam streei

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Lewis Henderson, FIq"^

1619 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florist*' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

JigTliJl NEBRASKA "lir

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

Hastings, Nebraska ^^"^^JJ^rviS'"'

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colorado

» • t XT! Flower* for AH

Lincoln, Neb. airs

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

SiPTBMBER 9, 1920

The Rorists' Review

89

r—— - Tli« florists wbo«« cards appsar on tho pacos oarryins this taaad, are prapar«a to fill ordors
mm^m, tKom otbar florists for local doUvorr on tli* osual basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

. ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

J

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

487-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' TcleKraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

l-3-» GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald, Uerr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Mpi«»r ^hrruwIovPrk O"^*" for Cat Flowers and
^ICI •kXmrOCaci V^U. Designs delivered anywhere
'^> Wisconsin and Northern Uichidan at right prices.

LA CROSSE, WIS.

1 .' Trnccp FInral Cn Member Florists'
i u » .ro.<lVl riOrai \^0., Telegrapb Delivery.

MILWAUKEE

Member P. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member P.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Wi

Milwaukee, wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The benefits derived will undoubtedly
surprise you.

Henry Penn, Chairman,
National Publicity Campaign.

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

[■'Kispjises of Greenhouse Crops and Tlifir
fontri)!," l>y J. J. Taubenhaiis, I'h. D., cliiof of
the division of plant pathology and pliysioloey,
Texas Aurirnltnral Experiment Station, AKricdl-
ttiral and Mechanical College of Texas. Contains
41.tt pages of text, besides eighty-two full-page
linlf-tone illnstrationa. Piibllslied by E. 1'. Dnt-
ton & Co., New York.]

Preparatory to the successful writing
of a book of this nature, it is necossnry
tliat the author's education comprise
what may be called an entire course in
both theory and practice, in both tech-
nical science and everyday experience.
Without this twofold preparation, he
would not be able either to see the sub-
ject from the right point of view or to

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your urders for flowers for delivery
ii. thic: city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

RACINE, WIS.

THE
610-612 FLOWER

Wisconsin rjUTkD
Street bHOP

Member
F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WISc

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

Racine and Kenosha

Operatlnor large Oreenhoiiee D M rvL -_+;_
In both these Wisconsin cltlee 1. il. WDcIuII

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. gfjl;'

The Florists^ Review

iaPTEUBBB 9, 1920

nie florist* whoa* cards appear on the paces eanrytnc this liead, are prepared to flU orders
**^*^ from csi^&iif florists for local deilvenr on the nsual baslSo

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products mem^prs p. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

nr /^ T C P\ /^ Mrs. J. B. Freeman

J_ \^ J ^ r^ I y \^ Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

Membei
F.
T.
D.

TOLEDO, O. E.,

6
9
7

AND

VICINITY

„ \ TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB

MEMBERS-^ TOLEnO RETAIL MERCHANTS

I FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior St. Ohio Building i

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1316 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

•^ Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D.

COLUMBUS, 0.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Columbus, Ohio p.t.™.'SS',

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.

Cut Flotrers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Largest and Best Store and Greenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Estmblisbed in 1883. Member F. T. D.

Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T.D., Elks' Bldg., 3d and Jefferson Sts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
LVA&^ SPRINGFIELD. OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
T 1. nL' REUANCE SEED CO.

ironton, UniO tri state florists
Southern Ohio, Kentucky,West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Flowers. \J •! T-ri /-^| Member

S:^t>..lNeil rlower ohop L?i°

Elyria, Ohio "^o"^^

THE L. C HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn

Mem be?
F.T. D

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPR

present it properly to the view of his
readers.

It appears that the equipment of the
author in this ease is complete and well
balanced. No, he is not a commercial
grower; if he were, he would not be
likely to have either the opportunity or
the special aptitude for the writing of
such a book. But, as head of the divi-
sion of plant pathology and physiology
at one of the most important experi-
ment stations, he has probably come

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave.

3 STORES

Penonal Attention. Highest Qnality and Service.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETUTZ

The Leading Fiorist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HODY & TULEA

Leading Flower Stores at
727 Broadway 378 Broad Street

LORAIN. OHIO ELYRIA. OHIO

stock is supplied by oar range of 30,000 feet of trlam

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK AK-nsnc
Leading Florist ^°^
Our Motto: "Anywhere: Any time.^

Member
F. I. D

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

OUR FLOWERS

TklE F. T. D

FLORISTS

WE GROW

Sdptembeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

^e flortst* whose card* aivMur on tho paires earrylnK tbto liMtd« are prepared to fill ordors
*— — Crom other florists for local deUverr on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

r LEVEL AND ®Ir? H. ir^aaa^r ©0

^-^ •'-'■*-* » J-lA-'-tXl ^±^ ,006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

^o4w«S=.o€j>o^3o<*3o<§=.c|>o<4>oc^o<:^o<:*>oc^ja

I

I Cleueland

1 is a big citq, but our central location
Y enables us to give unusual service
A on telegraph, orders.

I JonesHRussellCo.

1284 Euclid Auenue
Cleveland

Ttlembors F. T. D.

Bell Main 2809
Cuy. Central 1866

*jtt^ LEADING

f^

St^'

930 Prospect ri«,rJ
Avenue V/icVci

FLORISTS

and

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

5923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

a^ 1 1 PENN SQUARE
eveland, florkts

ALWAYS OPEN

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

/^I CX/CI A MPi r TWO 1 13336 EUCLID AVE.
i^L,tL,VllL.AlNU ISTORESJ - - 144 PUBLIC SQ.

YOUNGSTOWN - 33 F^st Federal St.
WARREN - - - 2 1 5 East Market St.
AKRON - - - - 1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with gooA connections to all parta of State
A GOOD SELECTION OF rLOWERS

ON BAND AT ALIi TIMKB.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

Zanesville,0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and" careful attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFARt-AND L. C. McFarlanp

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

MARIETTA, OHIO

" " N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREENHOUSES

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUBLDREHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

AKRON, OHIO r*V«^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT A CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, 0.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and OreeDhoooefl. 1181 E. 7Ut SC

ALLIANCE, O. f'f^^

bll S. Free<lom Ave. H. T. MILLER

92

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 9, 1920

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN jOSE. CAUF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe
"^"^Svl^B^*" HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER
27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

1B>9 N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

Upper Sandusky, 0

B. E. CONSTIEN.

Canton, 0.

AT lOUB
SERVICB

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

NEWARK. OHIO

Mest complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers Ift8?'^

NewaA, Ohi©

Covers All Ohio Points
Members F. T. D.

DES MOINES, lA,

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFall*? la BANCROFT'S

VxCUal 1 ailOy la. Beautiful Flowers

56,000 Feet Glass. T ID Cl S C

Joseph bancrort & bon

Members K. T. D.

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Fkirisfs' Telograph Delivery.

MONTICELLO, lA.

C. L. VAN METER

MEMBER
F. T. I).

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ™^^^ * ^^^

Vyv/*JllV^lJ-i M^LaSJi. X tJj MS\» 750.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

nm^NVi^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

QUALITY

PLUS

.SERVICE;

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, OelweiD,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-'^!^^^\{y] North Market Street

PHONE 182

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 646 W. BROADWA'i

rAltvrlEiLlL/, l/\. please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ac Ci L 1 ORDERS RECEIVE

. La. iDtoneDrook prompt attention

more in contact with plant flisoases ami
pests than has almost any ordinary
{jrower — and that is saying a goo<l deal.
Moreover, he has been accustomed to
fight these plant enemies more sys-
tematically than have most growers.
Like a military officer, he has d'^vel-
oped a facility for planning dofiiiite,
strategic campaigns. Or, to change the
figure and liken the author to an ex-
perienced physician, he has acquired
proficiency in diagnosing diseases and
administering the correct cour.se of
treatment.

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAYS ROWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bldg.. 211 West 6th Street
Si>ecial attention given to oat-of-town orders

SIOUX cin,

IOWA

Supplies western lows
soathem Minnesota, all c'
South Dakota and oort.^
eastern Nebrsjika.

J. C. RENNISON CO

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Members of
K. T. D.

ROCKLTN & LEHMAN

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

93

JHf florteto wliMe eavOs appaar on tba pasas eamrlns thla liaad, ara prapaiad to fin oidan
from ofbar lloriata tor local doUvaiT on tlia usual

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren G)mpany

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL

WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town floristiw

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florisis' Telegraph Delivery

s

an

Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Teleerraph Delivery

lULIUS EPPSTEIN, l\SUr

I-lowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

s^L^ncis. SAN FRANCISCO

OAKLAND

SAN FKANCISCO

_ THE FLOVVERSHOP

ocrkeley'8 most np-to date flower egtabUsbment.

BERKELEY, CAL. "^^^^o-

Curtis D-ff^oemaker. NORTON, norist

Sacramento, Cal.

A. NAVLET. 1130 Tenth St. 20 Years At It

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C JAEGER & SON

152 POWELL STREET

Members F. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

San Francisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882
Members F. T. D.

Immediate Dellverlefl la
Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST 'SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Clay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

The book seems to be logically ar-
ranged. The author, like a physician
again — the right but jierhaps too rare
sort of physician — attaches prime im-
portance to the prevention of disease
by the maintenance of wholesome con-
ditions. Therefore he starts the book
,with descriptions of what he terms sick
soils, and prescribes the needed reme-
dies. For instance, he shows how such
deleterious qualities of soils as alkalin-
ity and excessive acidity may be coun-
teracted. Pernicious organisms in the
soil must be destroyed; so a dozen
pages or more are devoted to accounts
of different methods of soil steriliza-
tion. Suggestions are offered on the
proper regulation of light, ventilation,

Monrovia, Cal.
C A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNADD

F. T. D. florists. We grow oui
own flowers. Telesraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.
Ifamben Floriata' Telesrapb D«iW«rT

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave, Member F, T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in
Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., arFzISJa

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP 'SSiS"
HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable Address. "FLORIST " tuihl

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headqaarters for Flower* New Mexico and Texaa.

94

The Florists' Review

Sbpteuber 9, 1920

eiyapti Uclivcry Pepgffte^^

Til* floristo whose oanls avpMur on tbe paves cmnrylnc tbim bead, are prepared to fill ordera
— ' — from other florists for local deUverjr on tbe usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Ocd

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGEtES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Hembera of Florists' TelOKraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

florists and decorators

We Solicit Telegraph Ordert.
Regular Trade Uwcount.

229W.ThirdSt..L0SANGELES.CAL.

©he JMcxanbria ^Spxinst

Meniber of

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and teleirrapb orders

over the whole of Southern CaUforala.

Usual trade discount.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

LONG BEACH. CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, "" ''""SSA. rjomt

MemtKT Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

POMONA, California

POOLErS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELRGRAPH DFLIVRRT

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. DiAri<!t Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
106 West Sixth Street. LOS ANOELES. CAL,

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
>nd designers delivered anywhere in the west
» 3n receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AHSortation.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in th's section.

342 East
Colorado St.

Pasadena, GJ.
THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

humidity and other details of green-
house management.

Then, in chapter 7, begins the actual
classification of plant diseases, with the
methods of combating them. Botli
vegetables and flowers receive atten-
tion. Pests as well as diseases come
under consideration; in fact, the pests
and diseases are often inseparable, be-
ing linked together as cause and effect
or as constant companions.

The eighty-two full-page illustra-
tions, which are nearly all made from
photographs, do their part well in
throwing light on the subject.

VEGETABLE GROWERS ELECT.

And Make Inspection Trips.

At the final session, Saturday morn-
ing, August 28, of the twelfth an-

Portland

an

ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers members

PORTLAND, ORE.

t4^FI-01

>jSm'

Esfablished 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders forCut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

tACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., iii2Bro»i^

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SirraMBBK 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

"IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
sq uare feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
*^ * Jk A A JL^ JLi SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

WaUa WaUa Floral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled promptly

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Bellingham^Wash

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

TeUgraph Orders filled promptly and carefuUy
Members F. T. D. Association.

YAK1^4A. WASHINGTON

Annavee Flower Shop, ^'b^A^J)

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, norist
PENDLETON, ORE.

ROUND-UP CITT

SEATTLE ^ €^Qi^

1001-1003 Third Avenue ^^^0^i^^

Finest Floral Studio "JKlw^^^ m u
in the Northwest ^ V> R t!"d.

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STAIE STRFFT

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVK, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonos Idl.S

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L.W. McCOY »^ildlfr

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say h with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

nual convention of the Vegetable

Growers' Association of America, at
Columbus, 0., the following officers were
elected: President, Louis F. Miller, To-
ledo, 0.; vice-president, A. J. Dooley,
Chicago, 111.; secretary, S. W. Severance,
Louisville, Ky.; treasurer, H. J. Cheney,
Grand Rapids, Mich. The present di-

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

tion received invitations for its thir-

teenth convention from Springfield,
Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y., and Washington,
D. C. The selection of the meeting
place was left in the hands of the exe-
cutive board.

Besides the business accomplished in
its sessions, the chief points of which
were ])riefly recorded in The Review

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

The Florists' Review

Bmrrmumam 8. IMo

DENVER

COLORADO

833 FIFTEENTH STREET

Member F.T.D.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSCX:iATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

WedeliTertaall of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Memben F. T. D.

In Southwe^em Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers."
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Floriit

EVANSTON, WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERG. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.

T-Tolano Mnnf rut Fiowei-s for any
nciClia, JYIUHL. Part of the Northwest.

OalT the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

£d^TJ Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. norist

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Pocatello, Idaho f. tI S.

We cover Southern Idaho A T ICI N * S
and Weatern Wyoming .^^ A *>-**"< -*

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Bright Spot Greenhouses

enVer cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASK. Proprietor

D

CATT T WV r\TV ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part
|J/\L1 Li/\NEi V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260,000 sq. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled f aciUties. Prompt and courteous service always.

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.,

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

September 2, the members of the asso-
ciation made trips to the trial grounds
of the Livingston Seed Co., where to-
matoes were the main object of inter-
est, and to the range of W. S. Weiant &
Son, Newark, 0., where the Lord &
Burnham greenhouses were having their
summer rest, but were of distinct inter-
est in themselves. The annual banquet
of the association was held Thursday
evening, August 26, at the Southern
hotel.

Trade Exhibits.

The trade exhibition was staged in
several rooms in the horticultural build-
ing of the Ohio State University; the
sessions were held in the same building.
Five different tractor cultivators were
shown, in a room by themselves. The
other exhibits included fruits, fruit con-
tainers, chemical manures, machinery for
tying bunches of vegetables, glazing
compounds and the displays of green-
house builders. The exhibitors were as
follows:

Atlantic Machine A Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 0.

IJarrett Co., New York.

neoman Tractor Co., Minneapolis, Minn.

Callahan Duo-Glazed Sasli Co., Dayton, O.

Dietsch Co., A.. Chicago.

Durable Products Co., Cleveland, O.

Excello Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 0.

Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

Friend Mfg. Co.. Oasport, N. Y.

Garland Co., Cleveland, O.

Kastlng Co.. Wm. F., BnflTalo, N. Y.

I.,ivingston Seed Co., Columbus, O.

Ijord & Burnham Co., New York and Chicago.

Macultlvator Co., Sandusky, O.

Midwest Engine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Monlnger Co., John C, Chicago.

National Bundle Tyer Co., Blisafleld, Mich.

New Britain Machine Co., New Britain, Conn.

Package Sales Corp., South Bend, Ind.

Peacock Co., Everette R., Chicago.

Proto-Feed & Ouano Co., Chicago.

Quality Brands Co., Cleveland, O.

Shaw Co., Cleveland, O.

Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, 0.

Wlrebound Corp., Eockaway, N. J.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTINO TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. V^.

Brt. 180. 61.«S BMt Baeood South
' BpseUI eonsidwmtiaa givaa T«l«gr>ph Ordsn.
LABGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

56 South Main street
M«mb«rFloriats' Telesntph Delivery Aas'n.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah '

Colorado bprings, Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFDLLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump,

Wholesale and Retail
Florist
Member Florists* Telegraph DeUvery Am'b.

Weiser, Ida. — C. Hinze reports that
he is going out of business.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JD T) A T> "ITTTP Trinidad Floral Store
. K. r>Al\l\Il«I\ ikiasonic Bld^g- _

1 riniaad, Colo. "*°i^^^tion°'

The Park Floral and Gaurden Co.

Members F. T. D. _

OGDEN, UTAH

S&SSilf NORTON aORAL CO.

Skftbhbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists so East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL,

^^ ***^ ^^*'** ^ * ^^***'*^ L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 -^i^* **'*-^.«-^''^^v-r, «-

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 8, 1920.
Per doz.

Heauty. Special $5.00

Beauty. 80 to 86-ln. atema 4.00

/teanty. 24 to 80-la. atema 3.00

teauty, 20 to 24-ln. atema 2.50

Beauty, 12 to 20-lii. atema 11.50 O 2.00

beauty, Short 60 Q 1.00

Per 100

iWumbla I 4.00 & $20.00

lira. BuaaeU 4.00 & 25.00

Premier 4.00 @ 26.00

i:utterfly 4.00 Q 20.00

.Milady 4.00 @ 20.00

Vlontrose 4.00 Q 15.00

Sunbnrat 4.00 @ 15.00

opbella 4.00 & 16.00

Killamey 4.00 Q 12.00

Wliite KlUamey 4.00 0 12.00

I >ouble White Killamey 4.00 Q 16.00

Ivillamey Brilliant 4.00 a 12.00

Obamp Welland 4.00 & 12.00

.Ncsblt 2.00 0 8.00

CecUe Brunner 2.00

Oamatlona 2.00 Q 8.00

VaUey 10.00 0 12.00

Mums, doz 2.50® 4.00

Cittleyas, doz $24.00@$36.00

Eatter Lilies, dos. 1.290 2.00

Gladioli 1.00 @ 6.00

Asters 2.00 @ 6.00

Philadelphiii, Sept. 8, 19i;o.

Per 100

I'.Mtiti.!; $2.5.00 @ $BO.0O

l:ussell, Long 15.00® 2.">.(t0

Hussell, Short 4.00 & 0.00

Columbia, Premier, Long 10.00 @ 15.00

Columbia, Premier, Short 4.00 m 6.00

Opbella, Maryland, Long 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Short 3.00 & 4.00

Eaiaerin, Double White Killamey 3.00 @ 8.00

Easter LUiea 12.60 Q 16.00

Delphlniuma 4.00 Q 6.00

Gladioli, Fancy 5.00 @ 6.00

Gladioli, Ordinary 2.00 @ 4.00

<'aQdtdum 12.60

Asters, Fancy 4.00 & 10.00

Asters, Ordinary 1.00 @ 3.00

Lllium Bubrum 4.00 Q 6.00

Dahlias, Fancy 6.00 @ 8.00

O.ililias, Select 8.00 @ 4.00

Cosmos 60 @ 1.00

Hydrangea Panlculata 4.00 @ 6.00

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow. ... 25.00 @ 30.00

St. Louis, Sept. 8, 1920.

Per dos.

Beauty, Speclala $8.00 Q $4.00

Beauty, Bxtra 2.00

Per 100

ColumMa $ 6.00 & $ 8.00

I'ri'mier 6.00® 8.00

White Killamey 6.00 @ 8.00

Killamey 4.00 a 5.00

Ward 4.00 ® 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.00 O 8.00

Rasseh 6.00 & 8.00

C;irnalions 2.00® 3,00

Eaater LiUes 8.00 & 12.00

Hnapdragona 8.00 a 4.00

I':nsies 1.00® 2.00

Valley «.00 O 8.00

Orchids, per dos.$12.00 O $18.00

8weet Peaa 2S @ .40

f'sllas 8.00 e 10.00

'•'•"lioli 2.00 frt 5.00

•■^^tcrs 2.00 @ 3.00

Cincinnati, Sept. 8, 1920.

P*r 100

Colombia $8.00 a $6.00

Premier 8.00 Q 6.00

Ophelia 8.00 O 6.00

'*u«sell 8.00 0 6.00

(arnatioBS 1.00 & 2.00

"'•dloll 1.00 @ 3.00

^•ters 1.00 O 4.00

Wenham, Mass. — B. Hammond Tracy,
•'r., son of Mr. and Mrs B. Hammond
riaey, Cedar Acres, sailed September
" for France for a year's study in Paris

lid Versailles in landscape architecture.
^'r. Tracy graduated from Harvard in
'une and has been awarded the Amer-

an ambulance fellowship in French

iiiversities.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochcster, N. Y.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Florist

131 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO
BASKETS, WIRE DESIGNS, STONE and CUT WIRE

Dr. Dux Green, Brown, Purple Magnolias, $1.50 per carton; lO cartons, $14.00.
Chiffon. 6-inch. 8-8tripe. White, Pink. Purple, Violet and Green, 13c.
Asparagus Plumoaus, the year around. GIVE ME YOUR STANDING ORDER.

Meatlon The Bevlew when yon write.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANQE

Florlsto 14 B. Third 8ti,ClacinMiti,Ohl»

llentto* Tke BvfWw

yen write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo, Sept. 8,
Per

Columbia $ 6.0O

Premier 8.00

KlUarner 8.U0

White KilUner 8.00

Double White KlUarney 3.00

Richmond 3.00

Maryland 3.00

Russell 6.00

Ophelia 3.00

Sunburst 3.00

Cedle Bmnner 2.00

Carnations 1.00

Baiter Lilies 10.00

Bnbmin Llllee 6.00

Snapdragons 3.00

Calendula 2.00

GladloU 2.00

Asters 1.00

1920.

100

$ 15.00

12.00

6.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

3.00

8.00

IB.OO

8.00

4.00

5.00

5.00

2.50

GEO. REINBERG

Si:rl5 Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sanburst, Ophelia, White
KlUaincy and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

V

giniiioiiiiiiiiiiicitiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitioiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiouiuiRi

- - CHOICE — "

A L L E

_ — Pep 100. $8.00 —

= Leave your order with oa for resular ihipmeota —

I C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLQRFST I

5 1312 Pine St.. 8t. Louis, Mo. g

^iiiiinciiiiiiiiiiiiicitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^

Y

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Rudolph St. CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS

56 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Finnermaii Co.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

riORISIS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sappliet and Everything in Season Always on Ka^J

r' :."---w7^ . >i .'*!-,^rvi*)i»j,t :i '.«,■ ,1, ",i :-; fW.'* ffP.flHpw "■.? ,'ff'. ^

-iwj»:'-wrT"^ij7f^~<jy»^.'«

98

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

IS Oti»— 96 Arch St.

i

Fort HiU 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the Blast. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

(Mtdn 2574 i

Teleohonea/ I'o'* HUl 1083
'*****"""*•< Fort HIU 1084

GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF

flOLTON & HUNKEL CO. cut flowers,

UVMAV11 w uvAiuiMj vv. GREENS and

462 NOwauee Street, ffilwaikee, Wis. plants

Wliolesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Sept.

American Beauty $6.00

Shawyer, Russell 6.00

Klllarney 5.00

MUady, Miller 6.00

Francis Scott Key, Radiance... 6.00

Wljite Klllarney 6.00

Double White Klllarney 6.00

Klllarney Brilliant 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 6.00

Hadley 6.00

Ophelia 6.00

Premier 6.00

Columbia 6.00

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 6.00

Cattleyas

Gladioli 6.00

Asters 1.00

Lllium Speclosum 8.00

Lilium Longiflorum 12.00

Chrysanthemums 12.00

Carnations 2.00

8, 1920.
@ $35.00
@ 10.00
@ 8.00
® 8.00
® 8.00
® 8.00
(3i 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
200.00
10.00
6.00
10.00
15.00
16.00
4.00

@

@

Columbia $ 8

Prcmler 8'

Klllarney 4,

WUte Klllarner 4

Hoosier Beauty 4.

Hn. Ward 4.

Ophelia 4.

OypaopbUai per bch $0.SO

Baiter LlUea, per dos.$l.fiOQ2.00

Gladioli, per dos |0.8Sa .00

Ijarkapur, per buncli.. .SSQ .60

Asters 2.

Calendulas 2.

Milwaukee, Sept. 8, 1920.
Per 100
00 & $20.00

00 a ao.oo
00 a 8.00

00 & 8.00

00 S 12.00

00 @ 6.00

00 S 12.00

00 Q

00 @

8.00

3.00

Pittsburgh, Sept. 8. 1920.
Per dot.

Beantj, Special $6.00

Beauty. Fancy, 24 to 80-lnch 4.00

Beauty. Shorter, 18 to 24-lnch... 2.60

Beauty. Plrstt. 12 to 18-lnch. . . . 1.00

Beauty, Seconds .60

PerlOO

White Killamey $ 8.00 & $12.00

Richmond 4.00® 12.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 12.00

ity Maryland 4.00 & 12.00

Mrs. Charles Bussell 6.00 @ 20.00

Premier 6.00

Colombia 6.00

Orchids 76.00

Carnations

Snapdragons

Gladioli 2.00

lilies

Adiantum

ABters 76

16.00

16.00

126.00

8.00

8.00

6.00

IB.OO

2.00

6.00

Detroit, Midi. — The Gust H. Taepke
Co. is no longer operating the store at
95 Gratiot avenue. The entire retail
department is now located at 450 Elm-
wood avenue, in connection with the
company's greenhouses.

Florists' Supply House

Everything in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The RcTiew when .rou write.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Cnstom Htuse Street, Providence, R. L

Wholesale Florut and Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less than 100 lots

10-inch PerlOO,

1'2-inch PerlOO,

14-inch PerlOO,

16-inch PerlOO,

18-inch PerlOO,

20-inch PerlOO,

22-inch PerlOO,

24-inch PerlOO.

t 6.00
7.00
9.00
12.00
14.00
17.00
■21.00
24.00

Mention The ReTlew when too write.

' BEST IN THE WORLD

John C,MEYERTHf?EAOCO
LowtLL. Mass

"'//'#/";/ "i'i////M'"//S/^//'A

UeatlOD Tke Rerlew when yon write.

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicasro, 111.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Writ* for $amplm»

Uentloo The Berlew when ron write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1438 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

Mention The BeTlew wben yon write.

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEFT.
1818 Champa 8t, DENVER, COLO.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGaa Streat

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Many Floriata

Add New Department

to Their BusiiK

A decided trend in recent enroUmenta
in our Correspondence School lus de-
veloped the fact tliat Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities hi Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us ten you how you can stiurt a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape Schoal

1 1 K. NEWARK. NEW YORK

MentiOH The Review when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists ind Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, BONN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2838 Milwaukaa A%
CHICAOO

Sbftbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

99

CI.PDLLWORTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
Florists* Sttppliea

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FicANKH.TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHEXCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6th Avenae, between 26th ud 27th Streets, NEW YORK

P: ,Ties 797, 798 and 799 Parragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^ls% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farratfut

Jl^ Mil EFM 31 to 43 W. 18th St.,
. I\. ALLEiN, NEW YORK

CARNATIONS

And All Seasonable Flo\ve!ra

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and Dassar Paraa, Qalax, Laucothea. Wild Smilax,

Boxwood, Maxiean Ivy, Ropins. Kte.

Largest Stock asd Attertaeet af Flaristo' Oicarative Everireeas ia Aaerica

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRE DESIQNS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., 119 w. 28th st.. New York

M, C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beanties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th Sl, new YORK CITT

Teleplione 3870-3871 Funsut

I. GOLDSTEIN

H^o;««af« Florist

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manulacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 LlTlnrston 8tre«t.DDAA|f| YN N Y

Tel. No8. 1293-1294 Main DKUUIIL 1 11, 11. I •

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of top-grade stock, from
the BEST Eastern Orowers.

Established 1903 Prompt Payments

MratloD Tli# R^tWw wbeo 700 write.

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yours for Servicm

S. HANFLING CO.,

-133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

131

S. H. RUSSIN

laiportcr ami Maaafactarcr

Baskets, Nevelties and Florists* Supplies

Oppssits Iks N«w FlMTcr MariHl

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK
, Telephone Watkins 4443.

S^itlties; Whsrt Sbcavas. n«wer Bsskst* siid Nsrciiiss.

A. L. YOUNG & CO., Inc. Tffll^i'^

84 West 28th St., NEW YORK
CtJN'SIONMENTS SOLICITED
Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 7, 1920.
Per 100

Beanty, Specials |16.00 @$ 40.00

Beauty, Fancy 10.00 & 16.00

Beauty, Extra 8.00 Q 10.00

Beauty, No. 1 8.00 Q 8.00

Beauty, No. 2 2.00 a 8.00

Prima Donna 2.00 @ 10.00

White KiUarney 2.00 & 10.00

Francis Scott Key 10.00 @ 40.00

Premier 1.00 & 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.00 & 8.00

BnsseU 2.00 Q 10.00

OpheUa 1.00 0 10.00

Cktlumbla 1.00 Q 8.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 8.00

Sunbaist 1.00 Q 10.00

Orchids— Cattleyas 80.00 ® 150.00

Lilies of the Valley 4.00 & 16.00

Lilies 8.00 & 12.00

OUdloU 2.00 & 6.00

Asters 1.00 S 2.00

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28th Straot, NEW YORK

llenttoa The Berlew wbea yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

WholeMale Growera
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUBS

238 nshtli Ava.. NEWARK. N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artifieial Flewara, Laavaa and Oaaicas

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

A Card This Size

Costa only $1.2.^ per Week
on Yearly Order

It would koep your name and your specialty
Ijefore the wliole traile.

A lialf-lnch card costs only G2Hjc per week on
yearly order.

Always mention the Florists* Review when
writing advertisers.

POINTS

Flowers are finding ready
sale in the New York Market
and good prices prevail.

If you have not been shipping your
flowers to this market, better get in
touch with us.

Remember, when you consign your
shipments to us, you are doing busi-
ness with one of New York's most ac-
tive and reliable commission houses.

Special opportunity for a couple
of Good Rose Growers who are
looking for best returns. Our
present demand is greater than
our supply.

United Cot Flower Co., Inc.

111 WEST 28tfe STREET. NEW YORK OTV

CHARLES FUHERMAN

Wholesale Florist

110 W. 28tk St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

Wholesale Florists
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Farratfut

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited PhoM Watkias ITIl

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL AOBCONI, WhektaU n.riit. NEW YORK
Telcphoae* No. 3864 ud 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 2$tk Stnct

<■" .' ', ■Y^'lTIJT^^P^T'i^' f''7.*T!;^''yrT^' Y^'.^yi'Ti.-^Ky' *' - ;-■.:»,-■,-;•■■■ TO"'/ ..^■' 7'^ '' T^ • J .VM*T-vT„;-»''.'-v* i' r-\ "y_" y ■rrr^^if'-i—'^T'^.-^'?-'.

100

The Florists^ Review

Skptembeb 9, 1920

S>J^

?nRONA FLOWER B03ff $

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DDCON CO.

1526 Blalce St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St.

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale 906

10
12

14

IS
20
•_M
24
24
28
28
30
36

For Violets anA Cnraatrt^a ^he sizes given here are carried in stock, in

si,e V^orsages the popular MIST-GRAY and green colors.

size p^i. 100

.\ 4x4 2-inch Top $ ^.(K)

;; ^^i:^5:iSSi;:::::;:::::U':S 5% DISCOUNT

X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.(10 ' ^ . „„ ™,^, ^T>T^„r>

For Cut Flowers ^" ^'™ "^""^

X 5 X ;; 2-inch Top $ «. K l The prices Quoted herewith are f.o. b. Chicago

X 4 X 3 2-inch Top (<,.().',

.\ 5 X 3 2-inch Top 7.25 When printing is wanted there will be a

.\ 'i X 3^2 '^ inch Too 7 70 charge of $9.00 oer color for printing 500.

xSx4 2-inch Top!!!! !."!;.":: W'.HO J12.OO per color for printing lOOO.

X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10 Border printingand embossing will becharged

X 8 x T) 2-inch Top 13.0."> for as time work In accordance with the amount

X .') X 3Hs 2-inch Top 9.25 of work involved.

x8x5 2-inch Top 1(5.20

For Sprays, Desigfns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 100

1 H X 1 () X 8 Telescope $29.2ri

20 X 20 X 8 Telescoi)e 3S.it;'-)

21 X 6x 3 Telescope l:2f)

24 X 5 X 3^12 Telescope S.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope ry5.")

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope .30.2.")

32 X .32 X 8 Telescope (v{.7r)

3(5 X 10 X T) Telescope 25.20

3(5xl2x 6 Telescope 3(>.3.')

36 X 14 X 8 Telescope 46.5.5

40xl0x (•) Telescope 44.00

TORONTO, ONT.

Clifflix Nanuficturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

FLORISTS' BOXES

MadminDayton, Ohio

Our boxes are made of hlgh>(ra«le material and
rood workmanship. Oonvlnce ronrself br send-
ing as a sample order. Wesatls^oarciutomers.

MistGrar MtotGnr

Write for Samplai. or Manna or Manns

Shallow rnU

CoTor Tdtseopa

8IZB8 Pries Price

per IM per 180

8 ztOx 4 1 S.M $4.10

The Market.

With the largest annual exhibition in
the -world in full swing and the coming
to the city of thousands of visitors,
counter sales are larger. With the
opening of the schools, people are re-
turning from their summer homes and a
decided improvement in the florists'

Castorland : : Ne^Mr York

trade is looked for immediately. With

S xlSz S S.90 4.tO

the exception possibly of the third week

8'4zS4z S 6.T0 6.70

V 4z80z 8 1 10 8.t0

in August, business has been generally
good for summer trade. StOt^k has been

S x24z 8 0.60 11.20

B z28z 8 10 HO 18 10

"DURO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Price* Write

D«i»P.perPfiductiCi.J^«.!i,SSt

5 xS8z 8 15.50 18.70

plentiful and large quantities of asters

6 zSOzlO 16.50 18.00

have been sold across the counter. Gladi-

6 z28zl2 18.00 81.00

5 zSSxlO 19.00 21.70

oli have been plentiful and some beauti-

6 zS6zl2 24.00 27.60

ful stock has been seen. Gladiolus Lady
Borden was the subject of many favora-
ble comments.

Various Notes.

8 xSOzSO 25J(0 32.00

8 x24z24 VIM 42.60

7 z42zl2 48.00

8 z48xl4 52.00

«RAY CORSAQK AND VIOLET

With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid

5%z9z e fS.50 6z9zl8 $7.60

6 z7zl4 7.20 7z9z 9 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, abt fray, 3i4>^z24, $4.20

PrlntlDC In black ink. $2.00 per 1000. or luxi
qoantltr; printing In colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000,
or less quantity. In assorted sizes. All f. o. b.
Dayton, Ohio.

No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or
100 of small sizes.

We allow a discount of 6 per cent when remit-
tance accompenles the order.

We reserve the privilege of lubstitating either
color.

TheAullBrM.Co^Baytoii,0.

Mr nnd Mrs .T R Simmons have re-

turned from Muskoka lake, where they
spent the month of August.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McFadden have
returned from Otter lake.

Arrangements are being made to com-
plete the Canadian organization of re-
tail florists. President George M. Ger-
aghty and Secretary S. A. McFadden

Cut Flower Boxes

All Sizes

MADE IN MILWAUKEE

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

have been conferring with a view to
getting the executive committee to-
gether to map out plans for improving

D. A. Coulson, secretary-treasurer of
J. A. Simmers, Ltd., seed merchants,
died last week.

The Eetail Florists' Club is on the
outlook for new quarters. For the last
three years the club has been meeting
in the Dunlop building. This has been
overhauled and under the new arrange-
ment no hall space is available. A new
hall will be secured after the annual
meeting. J. J. H.

With the coming of September the
various organizations are showing ac-
tivity in the city. The Gardeners' and
Florists' Association will meet the third
Tuesday of this month. St. George's
hall has been sold and members are re-
quested to note the new address, 22
College street.

H. so. Design Boxes

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. locK'
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Write for full parUcalurt.

THE HINDI* DAUCU PAPIR CO.

■▲VDUBKT, OHIO

I '- ,' -^^ ■■ - 'fT-.-Ti-- .-T-^-^. i4 7 ;t.i ■ " '? '~

■vr ■■. -■--: --V;

Septimbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

101

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture -proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver
promptly. Keep your stock ordered well ahead of your requirements. In order-
ing always specify whether "S" or "A A " grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Corner
Style

Mist Gray Corsage and
Violet Boxes

Made of high grade moisture-
proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch $3.75

8x 5x5 2-lnch 4.75

lOx 0x5 Vj 2-inch 5.85

12x Sx5y2 2-inch 7.20

1.5x 6x5 2-lnch 7.25

15x8x0% 2-inch 9.50

Mist Gray Sqoare Design

"S" grade, or regular Lind-
ley heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
.•scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $20.00

14x14x8 24.00

Itixl6x7 24.00

IC.xlCxS 28.00

ISxlSxT 28.50

:;itx20xr. 28.50

20x20x8 37.00

20x20x10 46..')0

24x24x8 45.00

24x24x10 59.00

28x28x8 59.50

.■!2x32xS 69.00

White Boxes

Millie from genuine patent
^\!iite ulated stock. A beauti-
ful box. hut not as nice as our
^vhitt• enameled.

Corsage and Violet

Size Lid Per lOci

Sx4x3'j 2- inch $3.80

l.)x8x(P.. 2-inch 9.90

l-'or Cut FlowerH

lo'^i^'^o ^''fl Per 100

1 Sx;,x.T .T-inch $ 5.90

-IxSx.*? 3-inoh 0.60

~i^'2^'i '■■! "' % -inch 8.70

;;0x5x3 >.. 3 14 -inch 10.40

•it>x.,%x3',i 3>,^-inch 13..-0

r.i^^^i 4-inch 13.00

-'.Sx8x.. r.-inch 18.00

.f»>xSx.. 5-inch 21.50

..ox.ix:; 2-inch 0.80

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.
Size Lid Per 100

-^xt>x4 2'/i-inch $10.80

-;4x,Sx4 2Vi-inch 11.00

-SxSx., l'>/2-inch 14.00

Mist Gray "S'' Grade

Lindley standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Full
Shallow Tele-
Size Lid scope

16x4 x3 $ 4.75

20x4 x3 5.60

18x5 x3 4.95 S B.36

21x5 x3 5.40 5.90

24x5 x3% 6.35 7.50

.S0x5 x3H 7.80 9.00

36x51/6x3% 11.75

18x6 x4 7.20

21x7 x3i4 8.00 ....

22x7^x4 9.00

21x8 x4 9.70 ....

24x8 x4 9.80

28x8 x4 11.70

24x8 x5 11.40

28x8 x5 ]2.,50 16.00

,S6xS x5 1,5. .50 19.00

42x8 x5 24.90

Mist Gray Design "S"

Oblong "S" grade, or regular
Lindley standard heavy

weight, well moisture-proofed.

All full telescope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $19.50

36x10x5 23.50

36x10x6 27..50

42x10x6 30.50

48xl0x(; 35 50

30x12x6 25.50

36xl2x(; 34.00

30x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

36x12x8 41. .50

36x14x6 33..50

34x16x5 30.00

24x14x8 32.00

30x14x8 38.00

36x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47 50

42x17x8 56.00

Green Boxes

Made from Iiigh sr.Tdo mois-
ture-proof stock.

.\ very appropriate color.
For Cut Flowers

Size Lid Per 100

ISx 5x3 3-inch $ .",.50

21x 5x3 3-inch 0,10

24x5x31/2 3%-lnch 8.10

.SOx 5x3% 3 H -inch 9..50

21x 8x4 2-inch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-inch 10 50

28x8x5 2-inch 13.75

36x 8x5 2-inch 1 7 .".n

28x22x8 8-inch 49.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiffest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA"

Grade

Our AA

grade, or

Arnold

grade, is ex

tra heavy and thor-

oughly moisture-proof.

An ex-

cellent box

for shipping.

Size

Lid

Per 100

16x4 x3

2-lnch. ..

...$ 5.00

20x4 x3

2-lnch. ..

. . . 5.90

18x5 x3

2-inch...

. .. 5., 50

21x5 x3

2-lnch. ..

. . . 6.00

24x5 x3%

2-lnch...

. . . 7..50

30x5 x3%

2-lnch...

. .. 9.10

36x5 %x3%

2-lnch....

. .. 11.70

18x6 x4

2-lnch. ..

. . . 7.. 50

28x6 x4

2-lnch...

. . . 10..50

21x7 x3%

2-lnch...

. . . 8.40

21x8 x4

2-inch. ..

. .. 10.20

24x8 x4

2-lnch. ..

. .. 10.40

28x8 x4

2-lnch...

. .. 12.30

24x8 x5

2-inch. ..

. .. 12.00

28x8 x5

2-inch. ..

. .. 13.00

36x8 x5

5- Inch. . .

. . . 20.00

42x8 x5

5-lnch . . .

. . . 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full telescope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

14x14x8 2.5.00

16x16x7 2.5.(»0

16x16x8 29 .50

18x18x7 30.00

20x20x6 30.00

20x20x8 38..50

20x20x10 48 .50

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 62..50

32x32x8 74 00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch $ 4.,50

8x 5x5 2-inch 5.90

lOx 6x5V, 2-inch 7.25

12x 8x5'/. 2-inch 9.25

14x10x8 2-inch 10.90

Basket Roxes
Made of special .iute stock.
Regular shipping case style.

Size Per 100
15x15x20 $29.00

Mist Gray Design "AA"

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

30xl0jc5 $20.50

36x10x5 24.50

36x10x6 29.'00

42x10x6 32.00

48x10x6 37.00

30x12x6 27.00

36x12x6 36.00

30x12x7 30.50

20x12x8 28.50

36x12x8 43.00

36x14x6 35.00

34x16x5 31.50

24x14x8 34.00

30x14x8 40.00

36x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 .50.00

42x17x8 5S.50

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

For

The most
Genuine en
stock.

Size
18x 5x3
20x 5x3
21 X 5x3
24 X 5x3 V.
30x 5x31/2
36x5%x3ii
21x 7x31/.
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
30x 8x5
30x10x5
36x10x5

Cut F'lowers

beautiful box made.
ameled clay-coated

Pf

Lid

2-lnch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

Full Telescope
Full Telescope
Full Telescope

r 100

7.. 50

S.25

•^..50

10..5(t

12. .50

15.. 50

11.50

15.(»0

17.00

19. OO

26. OO

25.75

29.50

Green Corsage and Violet

Corner Lock Style

Made of .same stock a.*; regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $3.65

15x7x6% 2-inch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One-Pleoe Style

Miul.' of mist gr.iy light-weight stock.
Icual <lelivery packages.

Size Per 100

20x4 %x3 $3.30

24x4 %x3 3.75

24x5 x3Vi 4.20

24x5 x3% 4.40

21x7 x3% 5.00

30x5 X314 4.90

J>i.«t the box for sm.ll

Oi< «Ts lesa than .'iOO, assorteil sizes, nahl r,% to these prices.
'•rclcTH of ,500 and over, assorted priees. XKT.
All i>rlc«98 p«r loo. f. o. b. Marlon. Ind,

3% Extra Discount if Cash with Order.

Printinc black or colored ink, $3.50 per thoaaand extra or leas qaantlty.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chleaso phone. Franklin 5450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York phone. Audubon 2860 — Geo. L. Hoopi,-».
St. I.onis phone, Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
Lonisville phone. 2660 — .1. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone. Cadillac 4178^ — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

102

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbhbbb 9, 1930

Seed Trade News

AXEBZOAN SEED TRADE A8S00ZATZ0N.
President, H. O. Hastlnga. Atlanta, On.;
■ecretary-treaiurer. 0. B. Kendel, OleTeland, O.

S. F. Leonard, Chicago, celebrated his
sixty-eighth birthday anniversary Septem-
ber 4.

D. A. CouLSON, secretary-treasurer of
J. A. Simmons, Ltd., Toronto, Can., died
last week.

A GENERAL scarcity is noted in both
big-podded peas and named varieties of
sweet peas.

The W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, re-
ceived two carloads of Dutch bulbs Au-
gust 31 ; they are moving- nicely.

A shortage of beet and radish seed in
France is reported. Onion seed in Italy is
considered to be fairly plentiful.

There has been a general decline in
asking prices to the growers of the Pacific
northwest on all grass seeds within the
last fortnight.

F. B. Dawson, representing Cooper,
Taber & Co., London, England, was in
Chicago September 1 to 3, going thence
to visit the trade in western cities.

John Leonard, of the Leonard Seed
Co., Chicago, returned August 23 from a
week's vacation; he could not afford, he
said, to spend any more time away from
business.

Washington growers of pea seed have
twenty-two threshing machines at work
now, and in every case a crop short of
early expectations is reported. This is
attributed to the lack of rainfall in June
and the early part of July.

C. O. Wilcox, at one time with the
W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, and lately
with Wood, Stubbs & Co., Louisville, Ky.,
has joined the forces of the M. G. Madson
Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis. He will spend,
as heretofore, most of his time in the
southeast and southwest.

The unusual interest of this year's
meeting of the American Seed Trade Asso-
ciation, held at Milwaukee last June, is
reflected in the increased size of the vol-
ume of proceedings, which has just
reached members. The book is a third
larger than last year, containing 160
pages. Its excellent appearance carries
commendation to Secretary C. E. Kendel.

The production of practically all small
vegetable seed crops will he ponsiderablv
less this year than in 1919 or 1918,
according to reports received by the bu-
reau of markets of the Department of
Agriculture. The reductions range from
eighty-eight per cent for spinach to
twelve per cent for lettiico. Increases
are shown for garden pole beans, garden
peas and onion sets.

The growers in the Colorado cantaloupe
section have had a great deal to contend
with this year. The season is backward,
cold nights and hail having retarded the
plants. Approximately twenty per cent
of the original acreage in the Rocky Ford
section and twenty-five per cent in the
Ordway section was eliminated by three
hail storms early in the season, the worst
of which occurred early in July. A few
fields in the neighborhood of Swink were
replanted after the last hail. Other fields
have partially recovered from the hail,

Our Special Price List

offering

for Autumn Planting is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-15 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

SEED SPECIALS

AS PROMISED LAST WEEK WE OFFER SOME
SPECIALS AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES

RADISH SEED

Early Scarlet White Top. 35c per lb.
LongScarlet 86c " "

PEAS

Alaska 10c per lb.

Champion of England 12c " "

LittleGem 14c " "

BEANS

Giant Stringless 12c per lb.

Black Valentine 12c " "

Red Valentine 12c " "

FULL LIST OF BULBS
Write for It

CYCLAMEN SEED

(New Crop— German Grown.)

Glowing Light Red. . . .tl4.00 per 1000
Dark Red.... 14.00 " "
Light Rose... 14.00 " "
Dark Rose... 14.00 " "

Oiganteum Roseum Su-

perbum ( white with Red

Eve) $14.00 per 1000

Qieanteum Cimbriata

(Lilac flowers fringed

with Light Rose) $12.00 per 1000

SALMON VARIETIES

Light Salmon tl7.00 per 1000

DarkSalmon 17.00 " "

Rococo Erect a

Cattleya 17.00 '" "

ONION SETS

BERMUDA -White Pearl $•_> oQ Bu., I'.fi lbs.

Yellow -Straw-colored.. 2.2.") Bu.. 8(1 lbs.
F. O. B. Chicago Subject Unsold Bags EXTRA

WRITE FOR PRICES on Red-Yellow-White Onion Sett

Many other offerings of High Germination Tested
Seeds io our Fall Price List. Write tor it.

American Seed Agency

12 & 14 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

A>^.y-* -/--■. ..^ ^...t^.-.j . . ^. ^-1.1^..-.

.■'/v>'^^::^>'-' .■ •'

September 9, 1920

The Horists' Review

103

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Befof Buying EUmohere

We will auote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, PemuylTania

Mention The Review when you write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Uflice and Warehouse, Growing Statioa.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH

SWEET, FLINT aod FIELD CORN

Mrite for Special Contract and Spot Prices

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Susar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeedGroweIrs S&ll JOSCy C&l.

GROWERS OP

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The Bevlew when you write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co,

VALLEY, 8s;?^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Eevlew when you write.

An Experience of Half a Ceatnry

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at yoor diipoaal. Contract growart for tha
Jobbing trade of a full line. Mail oi yoar iiat
for both SPOT and KUTURE r«iairem«Bta.

'as*' S. b. W««lnff & Sm X""

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

specialties: Beet. Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

OANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
run*""* '" ^^•'"nia'k. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG,2l6 7thSt. N.. Minneapolis, Mil

linn.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

m

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegfetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Glad to quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Phifadelphia

Mention The Review when you write.

Onion Sets

GROWERS for the Tradm

LEONARD^Ee^ BEANS

Write for Price* CORN

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milf ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pet>per, Eggplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Corn, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

BOLQIANO'S

«'BiQ CROP" SEEDS

"Tastod and TniatAd" Ovor a Cantury

Sp«dal Price List to Florists aod Market Gardenws.

Writ* for • eopy at oae*~it will

sav* yoa money.

J. BOtaiANO A SON. BaltloMr*. Md.

/. '

104

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

and from these a partial crop is expected.
In the Rocky Ford section the growers
have been fighting aphis for some weeks.
Grasshoppers, too, are proving trouble-
some. The fields in the Ordway section
have not been bothered by either the aphis
or grasshoppers as yet.

J. E. Curry, inspector for the seed di-
vision of the Washington state depart-
ment of agriculture, has issued a warning
to growers and farmers of that state to
avoid doing business with all houses offer-
ing to sell them seeds by mail. He cites
an Iowa concern as offering seed under
a misleading name, at prices below the
market, which failed to germinate well.
He is the second state inspector who has
recently aroused seedsmen's criticism bj'
branding all mail-order houses for the
practices of one.

MORE DUTCH BUIiBS.

August 31 the season's eighth ship-
ment of Dutch Bulbs came into New
York from Rotterdam on the steamer J.
Luckenbach, which brought 5,093 cases.
Just a year and a day before that the
first shipment of the season of 1919
reached New York on the Verentia. The
J. Luckenbach 's cargo, with the 2,971
cases brought by the Noordam Septem-
ber 1, brought the season 's total to date
up to 18,886 cases.

The consignments on the J. Lucken-
bach were as follows:

Consignee Cases

Van Waveren & Sons 2

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippe 29.5

Maltus & Ware 1,928

Iiang, R. r., & Co 556

Stumpp & Walter Co 5

Hampton, J. W.. Jr., & Co .3;71

Vaughan's Seed Store 1.S9

Richard, C. B.. & Co 18

Marshall, W. B., & Co 21

Burnett Bros 4(i

McHutchison & Co 74

Wyman, C. H., Shipping Co 84

Vande^rift, F. B., & Co 283

.Schwake, C, & Co 41

Rjnveld, F., & Sons l.'iS

Meyer, C. F 58

International Forwarding Co 414

American Shipping Co 79

Sheldon, O. W., & Co 18

Bracher, A. J., & Co 1

American Stxpress Co 34

Speelmnn, C. .T., & Sons 488

Total 5.09.S

The Noordam brought consignments

as follows:

t

Consignee Cases

Lang. R. F., & Co «fi

Skidclsky, S. S., & Co .55

Stumpp & Walter Co 155

Equitable Tnist Co 478

Sheldon, G. W., & Co 1,1

Bernard, .Tudae & Co 100

Schllng. M.. Inc 51

American Express Co Ifl

Krug. E. J 177

Americin Shipping Co 171

International Forwarding Co ifi4

Maltus & Ware 422

Me.ver, C. F . 0(5

V.indegrift. F. B.. & Co 21(1

Ringk. A. H., & Co .14

Van Waveren & Sons 4fi

Kenned.v. A. R., Inc 33

Vaughan's Seed Store 43

Hampton. J. W.. .Tr., & Co 81

Knyper. P. C. & Co 4B

Richard. C. B., & Co 10

Ha.vnes. C. A 12

Speelman. C. J.. & Sons 68

Bracher, A. .T., & Co ,369

Ilcnderson. P.. & Co 35

^■;ln Doom. W SI

Total 2.971

•T. Lnckenhnch's cargo 5.093

PrcTiously reported 10^822

Total to date 18.886

THE JAP BULB SITUATION.

Backed by the knowledge that the
1920 crop of giganteum bulbs is mate-
rially less than last year, the Japanese
believe they should receive for them
prices even higher than last year. The
business at the moment is practically at

GLADIOLI

«

I am now ready to quote- prices on all leading varieties for Fall
delivery. When writing please state, if possible, the varieties
and quantities you are interested in. Special quotations on large

quantities.

Dept. A.

JELLE ROOS,

Gladiolus Specialiat

CONCORD, MASS.

Dutch Bulbs

Due to arrive about September 15th.
PAPER WHITES now ready. Write for Prices.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

411 Watkington Ave.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

P. Vos & Son

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Growers of
New and Choice

Ifentloa The B*Tlew whaa joo write.

XXX SEEDS

Chineae Frimroae — Finest grrown, mixed, 400
seeds, tl.OO; >a-rkt.. 50c: 1000, $2.(iO.
Frtmala Oboonica— Finest aiants, pkt., 30c.
Primala Maiaooldes- Giant Baby, pkt., 2Sc.
Prlmala Kewensls-New Dwarf, yellow. 26c.
Cineraria— Large Flowering Dw<irf, tlnest grown.

all colors, mixed, pkt., SOc; '^•pkt., 2Sc.
Cyclamen Oiaranteain— Choicest Giants, mixed,

12S seeds, $1.00; "a-pkt., SOc; very fine.
BelKs MonstroflaCDalsy)— Monstrous Giant Rose.

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 26c.
Calceolaria HybridaUmndlflora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted varieties, mixed, pkt.. 50c.
Giant Pansy— The best larg^ flowering varieties.

In choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; Vi-pkt., SOc;

per oz., 13.50; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUFF, Shiremanstown, Fa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. Tbey have no eaual. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek &. Sons,

LOMFOC, CAL.

Mention The Beview when yon write.

a standstill, however, because of the
refusal of the principal dealers in
America and England to meet the ex-
porters even halfway in the matter.
That too much money was paid for the
1919 crop now is generally admitted.
Most of the dealers and not a few
forcers have their profit on 1919 pur-
chases still tied up in bulbs in cold
storage, a precarious place in view of
the near approach of another shipping
season. A considerable quantity of the
1919 bulbs no doubt will be held, be-
cause they can not be flowered now at
a profit, and forced for Easter, 1921.
The 1918 bulbs paid well when flowered
for Easter, 1919, but it is likely to be
another story when stock from a later
crop is in competition. At any rate,
the possession of a quantity of last
year's bulbs deters many a buyer from

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOICE GLADIOU.
Box A, Mount demons, Mick.

Mention Tbe Berlew when Ten write.

DUTCH BULBS

GLADIOLI

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention Tbe Rerlew wben you wrlt<>.

WnWr'C '"»' Peonies,

W inil J Dahlias, Gladioli

"SpecialistM to the Connoi»»eur"

THE WING SEED CO., MecbuiicibBrg. Okio
Write for wholesale price lists

NATIONAL BULB FARHS, Inc.

Bonton Harbor, MichiEan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 WLcrem under cultivation

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

A ... - jwr ■

- xT;"^ f •' ~ "^■■fr'^S'^ ^r^^.^w*;." ' * V ■" .™~'^4 "^ .; '^rri

Septbmbbr 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

105

He

^^CH us G^"

Giant Pansies

Fresh Seed, just received
from abroad

A. B. C. Prize Nixed $7.C0 per oz.

A. B. C. Cut Flower Mixed 5.00 per oz.

A. B. C. Giant Separate Colors

Beaconsfield, light lavender 15 00 per oz.

Fire Dragon 8 00 per oz.

Emperor Frederick:, deep purple 3.00 per oz.

Masterpiece, slant type 5.00 per oz.

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.50 ppr oz.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light brown 3.00 per oz.

American Bulb Co.

172 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. Sl.OO per pkt.;
8 for 12.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Oolden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White,
Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
86c per pkt,; 8 for $1.00

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G. S. RANSBURG; SOldRSWdRTflTH.

MsntXB Tk» Bmsw wlwa yon write.

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,
27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENG.

Mention The Bsrlew when you write.

VAN HEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Bolb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NurseriM at LISSE, HOLLAND

Dutch and French Bnlbs

C. J. Speelmi & Sau I Lagarde & SpeelmiB

SASSENHEIM. HOLLAND | DLLiOULES. V«R. FRANCE

NEW YORK OFFICE

470 GREENWICH ST.

Mention The Eevlew when you write.

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

Wkolasal* French Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

M. Veldhnyzen Van Zanten & Sons

EstabUsbed 1870.

Wkelcsale Balb Growers Luse, Holland

Catalogue Free on Application

Mention The Beriew when you write.

Callas

California-grown

Per 100 1009

Godfrey :«i to 1 -inch $10.00 i 96.00

1 toli4-iach 12.50 120.00

Ii4 to l»a-inch 15.00 140.00

Elllottiana. .. 1^ to l^^ inch 16.00 140.00
....!=!* to 2 -inch 20.00 190.00

Freesias

Barr's Primrose Yellow.

.$36.00 per 1000

Lilimn Giganteum

From Cold Storage

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER^and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc.

Ready for Delivery

Write for Special Offer

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Natural

Per bale Per baJe
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
H to ^-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Prices, are understood Ex Warehouse.
New York.

Terms, 60 days net. less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

^jr-7i^r7-«t"'H''WfVfW"«" T-TTJ^' '^ijm;ii «'

T""fvf i'\ ^t I.:

■ "■■ , ,■•■. • ■■;■'■■ >' ■•' . • ■ ■- '•■'•' ' " -

106

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

HYDRANGEAS, French Varieties

Following is a list of splendid sorts which we will discontinue growing, because
our variety is too great, not because they are obsolete. This stock remaining after
orders have been filled offers an opportunity to stock up on plants that will yield a
handsome profit. The prices are about 20% less than our regular rate, for quick
clearance. We have named the quantities of each size we have in stock.

N 2'A

in.

Attraction. Light pink 55

Avalanche. White 785

Beaute Vendomoise. White

tinted pink 335

Bouquet Rose. Pink 700

Edaireur. Carmine rose 50

E. G. Hill. Clear pink. ...:.. .400

La France. Rose pink 250

Lakme. Cream white, shaded

pink

La Lorraine. Rose pink 40

i'A

S'A

in.

in.

...

12

360

700

75

160

400

520

20

io

600

140

130

IS

95

2^

in.

Mme. E. Mouillere. White.. 615

Mme. E. Foucard. Pale rose. 395

Mme. Legou. Creamy white. 255

Mme. M. Hamar. Pink 300

Mme. Nicolas Lambert. Rose. 375
Mme. Rene Jacquet. Flesh

pink 95

Mon. G. Renault. Carmine

pink

Opale. Pale rose 215

Souv. de Mme. E. Chautard.

Pink 45

31/2 S'A

in. in.

220 415

35 380

... 65

110 185

110 25

110 60
100 70

IS

PRICES: 100

2J4-inch pots $ 6.50

3j4-inch pots 30.00

SJ^-inch pots 55.00

1000

$55.00

No order for less than 25 of a size accepted. Prices quoted subject to being
unsold on receipt of order. Also all SEASONABLE BULBS, SEEDS and SUPPLIES.
Wholesale Price List Free.

Henry F. NicheD Co., Nfalk'et si Piuladelphia, Pa.

placing any orders now; there will be
no haste in such a matter, at least until
the trend of the season's business has
developed. Most of the bulb dealers
fear they can not sell bulbs this year at
last year's prices and they feel, also,
that by holding off, the Japanese will
in the end get down to terms, because
the crop, such as it is, is made and must
be marketed for what it will bring.

ACREAGES AlTD STOCKS.

Reports both from European coun-
tries and from various sections of the
United States indicate generally de-
creased acreages devoted to seed pro-
duction. These decreases are due some-
what to high labor costs, but chiefly to
seed prices which are either too low
to meet the cost of production or too
low to compete with other uses to which
the land may be put.

At the same time fairly big surpluses
are being carried; a considerable part
of these surpluses in several lines is
having to be written off as a bad debt
because of deterioration in germination
power, but the remainder of the sur-
pluses is likely to be large enough to
make up for the diminished acreage this
year. After another season, however,
most of the surpluses bought at high
prices will have been moved, giving
an opening for new acreages and fresh
stocks to be grown for delivery after
the harvest of 1921. Those who have
not contracted ahead for their seed will
probably be caught by yet higher prices.
The existence of present surpluses and
the desire to escape future high prices
as far as possible arc indicated not
only by direct reports, but by the fre-
quency with which contracts rather than
orders are given.

CROP REPORT FROM HOLLAND.

In their crop report August 3 Sluia
Bros., Ltd., Enkhuizen, Holland, say,
as to flower seeds, that they had favor-
able weather during the early part of
the summer, but lately have had too
much rain and are uncertain as to what
their harvest will be. Nasturtiums for
seed have so far had a luxuriant growth.

Their report for carrot, endive, kohl-

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON, sEES"b-io-vl-ERs. '■*JK^.!'^.?,Till!'P-

Mentton The Rerlew wben roii write.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. N. THORBURN & CO.,

53 BareUy St., NEW YORK

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

SBBDS

30-32 Barday SL, New York Gty

tf rati on Tb* RttI^'w wb*ii Tnn write

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Delph

inium

Seed

BELLADONNA

AND

BELLAMOSA

Hand-Picked. Martin Kohankie't Stock

$2.50

per
oz.

$35.00 fb"

Cash with vrder

CARL HAGENBURGER

West Mentor, Ohio

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., he

LILY or THE VALLEY

Jmmmsc Uics. FroKi m^ Mdi Mbt
90J2 Wot BrMtoiT NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to quote you prices on qnantltlea and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mention The Review wben 701 write.

Mention The Review when you write.

T^f»!i5sr'^(5W^*"f»!WI«?"!i?^^ -^ri

; -.

SEFTIiMBEB 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

107

O p p i^ I A I r\Ti F F" 1? -^*^^*^ Selected Hyacinth,

Tulip and Narcissus Buds

BULBS NOW AFLOAT — ORDER EARLY

SINGLG EAKLY TVUP BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000

Artns $2.00 $19.00

Coalear Oardlnal 2.00 28.00

Crimson Kfaig; 2.20 21.00

BeUe Alliance 2.20 21.00

Vermilion Brilliant 2.65 25.50

La Seine 2.20 21.00

L'Immaonlee 2.00 19.00

Cottare Maid 2.20 21.00

Rose Orisdelin 2.00 19.00

Pinlc Beauty 2.90 28.50

Chryoolora 2.20 21.00

Montresor 3.30 32.00

Yellow Prince 2.00 19.00

Keixerskroon 2.00 19.00

Proserpine 4.20 41.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIP BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000

Imperator Bubromm ...$3.20 $31.00

MurUlo 2.20 21.00

Conronne d'Or 2.50 24.00

Titian 2.70 26.00

La Candenr 2.20 21.00

Salvator Rosa 2.90 27.50

Rubra Maxima 2.20 21.00

NARCISSUS BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000

Emperor, D. N $2.90 $27.50

Emperor, S. N 2.00 19.00

Golden Spur, D. N 2.70 2fi.00

Golden Spur, S. N 2.20 21.00

Von Sion, D. N 3.20 31.00

Von Sion, S. N 2.20 20.00

DARWIN TULIP BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000

Baronne de la Tonnaye .$J,00 $19.00

Clara Butt 2.00 19.00

Gretchen 2.20 21.00

Kate Greenaway 2.10 20.00

Pride of Haarlem ^..'lO 23.50

Dream 3.40 33.00

Famcombe Sandertt .... 2.70 26.50

Painted Lady 2.20 21.00

Rev. Ewbank 2.20 21.00

Loveliness 2.20 21.00

HYACINTH BULBS (First Size)

Per 100 Per 1000

Gertrude $0.70 $65.00

Gteantea 6.70 65.00

Robert Steisrer 6.70 65.00

Grandeur a MerveUIe... 6.70 65.00

La Grandesse 6.70 65.00

L'Innocence 0.70 65.00

Grand Maitre 6.70 65.00

Klnic of the Blues C.70 65.00

Queen of the Blues 6.70 65.00

King of the Yellows 6.70 65.00

HYACINTH BULBS (Second Size) •

Per 100 Per lOOO
In above named 10 varieties. $0.00 $57.00

MINIATURE HYACINTH BULBS

Per 100 Per 1000
In different colors $2.10 $20.00

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS BULBS,

all sizes; write for prices. (250 bulbs
of any one variety charged at the
1000 rate.)

PRICES ARE F. 0. B. NEW YORK.

No charge for packing or cases.

Varieties not mentioned above quoted on application.

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc., 299 Broadway, New York

Mention The Beyjew when you write.

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenilworth Giant Exhibi-
tion is ihe very fimst mixture
ever sent out: 500 seeds, 25c; 1000
seeds. 60c; ^ oz., 11.35; h oz., S2.60;
oz., SIO.CO.

22 Kenilwcrdi Hixtare 36 TrioBoh of GianU

32 Parisian 70 Orcfcid- Flowered

34 Bronze Shade*

Each of the preceding four sorts, 1000 seeds,
35c; i8 oz., 90c; >4 oz., $l.U5; ^ oz.. $3.00; 1 oz.. $6 00.

24 Keailwortli Sliow 28 Masterpiece

1000 seeds, 40c; %oz..$l.l0; H oz..t2.00; "aoz..
7.'); 1 oz.. $7.50.

J3.

■i^
42
44
48
5li
61
62
ft!
65

Madaae Perrct
Mtmt

King of Blacks
Lord BeaceasfieU
lj(kt Bine
Horteosia, red
Prince Heary
Rnby King
Snow Qneen

80 Royal Pnrple

82 Peacock

92 Victoria

94 Red Skades

100 Tellew, dark eye

102 YcDow

104 Wkite, dark eye

106 Wkite

110 the above

sorts, mixed.

1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 packets.
fl.OO; h oz., $1.30; hi oz., $2.50;
loz..$5.00.

Mpnfton Tlie Review wlien you write.

rabi, leek, onion, parsnip, radish, winter
radish, rutabaga, spinach and turnip
seed is, in general, that a fairly good
crop is expected, but from a small
acreage; that holds true also for Swiss
cliard and cauliflower, except that the
acreage is large. The acreage for
broad beans has been considerably re-
duced because of last year's low prices
and the crop has suffered somewhat
tlirough insects. Table beet and stock
bi' t seed is likely to have a good crop
fi^ m a considerably reduced acreage;
st'iie fields have been infested with
|i' I'. Chervil and corn salad seed have
bi 'n harvested; the yield is good. A
si irtage is expected in Brussels
^1 "outs, cabbage, red cabbage and
^ ' oy cabbage. The lettuce, celeriac
^' I chicory crops have developed well
^' far. A fair crop of cress and dill is
^ >ected from a fairly good acreage.
^ 'sley will have a light crop from a
? atly reduced acreage.

A Big Seller

Because

A Big Help to the
Retail Florist

ALBUM OF
DESIGNS

Sixth Edition Now Ready
Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies.

'T^-u^ FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

The UhiH ■! OitiHS 508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

Florists' see^^. plants and bulbs. A complete

stock or all the leading varieties.

Buy Your 8««ds from Man Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

Let Me Be Your Seedsman
J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO., Inc.

MANITOWOC. WIS.

Enough said

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal St. PITTSBURGH, PA.

H V. L I. h R S .
M 1 C L
PHOOh

s L f: d

C A S t b .

Seatf f tr Oty^M.

HEUER & CO.

Montpcficff Ohio

^ (

'\'.jr-7'^T»-- • > '

f -TT wr,^\*n . jj.';

T^Jn ■■■7, .

., '"^^ "^ f^^rr* *^ « ■iJnPt'^

108

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

FBUIT STOCK SOURCES.

[This is the second half of an address on
"Fruit Tree Stocks Used In Propagation," de-
livered by H. P. Oould, of the Department of
Agriculture, at the last meeting of the Ten-
nessee State Nurserymen's Association. In the
first half, which appeared in The Review Sep-
tember 2, Mr. Gould discussed the prevalent
dependence of American nurserymen on Burope
and the orient for their fruit stoclsa or for
seeds for propagating stocks. Here be offers
suggestions for improving the situation.]

I turn to a somewhat speculative
phase of the matter, I wonder how the
French crab came to be the stock almost
universally used in this country in prop-
agating apple trees? I'm not at all
sure that the French crab is the best
stock there is. It is abundant under
normal conditions, or has been in the
past, and that is, of course, important.
But that is not the only important thing.
It stands to reason that there are more
angles to the stock problem than com-
monly realized. We recognize wide dif-
ferences in the regional adaptability of
our different fruit varieties. Why deny
the existence, as is virtually done by
our practice, that such differences exi.st
in the stocks we use for propagation
purposes? We have the humid condi-
tions of the east and the arid conditions
of the far west. We have the cold of
the north and the milder climates of the
south. We have the cold, bleak, more
or less snowless conditions of the upper
Mississippi valley, where we know the
ordinary stocks fail, and we have the
irrigated valleys of the west. Yet, in
the main, we have only one stock for
all these regions.

Too little is known about the influence
of the stock on the resulting tree. That
influence is much greater and more im-
portant than we have let ourselves be-
lieve. We admit the influence of stock
on scion when we use Paradise and
Doucin stocks to dwarf apple trees; and
the quince to dwarf pear trees; and
when we double-work pears, because
some varieties grow poorly or not at all
when worked directly on the quince. If
this much is conceded, why stop there?

Seeds Variable.

The French crab seeds used in this
country and in France come from the
cider mills and they represent a wide
mixture of varieties. The bearing
French crab trees are as widely variable
as are our varieties of apple trees in
size, vigor and habit of growth. There
is no reason that I can think of why the
seedlings grown from the seeds of fruit
produced on such trees should not be
widely variable and as a matter of fact
they are just as one would expect them
to be. The Department of Agriculture

has several hundred French crab trees
that have now. been allowed to grow two
seasons in the nursery. They are wide-
ly variable. Perhaps some of the named
French crab varieties themselves may
possess superior value as stocks. If this
is true, then it becomes a matter of
propagating such varieties as stocks.

This opens a large field for investiga-
tion. It means substantially growing
stocks from cuttings or some other
asexual method. But the suggestion
n\ay brand me as an ignor^jiit heretic,
a bland idealist. Stranger things have
happened than that we may in the fu-
ture be growing apple stocks from cut-
tings.

There is obviously much to be learned
and much investigational work to be
done before the limitations of propaga-
tion by cuttings are definitely known,
but the potential possibilities make this
method worthy of the most serious con-
sideration. The perfection of some
method whereby apple and other stocks
could be grown successfully from cut-
tings would eliminate many difficulties
now commonly experienced.

Apple stocks are the most important
and at the same time fairly typical of
all the rest. I want to call attention
among the pears to a stock that has
come out of the orient within the last
few years which now seems promising
because of its apparent immunity to
blight. I refer to what is known as
Pyrus ussuriensis. But actual proof of
its commercial value and its ability to
revolutionize pear propagation awaits
future revelation.

Limited Use of Plums.

In plums, we have in this country

some twenty or more native species arid
fourteen or fifteen species of cherries
which ought to be worth something for
stock purposes. Some of them are used
to a limited extent, but how much is
really known of their value for stock
purposes from an industrial standpoint?
The office of foreign seed and plant
introduction in the bureau of plant in-
dustry has brought into this country
scores of things that are regarded as
possessing great possible value for stock
purposes. These potential possibilities
need to be fully tested, as is being done
as rapidly as limited means and facil-
ities .permit. These new and untried
things present new problems in con-
geniality, the ability of stock and scion
to unite well, making not only a physi-
cally strong union, but one that is dur-
able for the natural life of the tree and
one, moreover, so perfect that the top
will nourish the roots and the roots, in

Prepare Now to Get Your Share
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock u{>. If you want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy you. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields
Box 528 SARCOXIE, NO.

Hnn^f Wnrrv "^^^"^^ ^^^ shortage

UOn I W Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year. Hydrangeas.

Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5,000 and 1<\< 00 lots.

Large Fruit Trees, lor florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail

higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry, Pear and Plum. 1 to IA4,

1^ to 1^, 1^ to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.

Immediate delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS.,
Managers

Onarga, Illinois

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WRITE i^B^ouR wHo,|^ w. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y.

74 Years lOOO Acres

SlPTBMBEB 9, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

109

Henry S. Cooper
Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries

Kenosha, Wis.

PEONIES

((

«(

(i

(i

25.00
18.00
18.00
40.00
40.00
15.00
15.00

I offer for sale in September a few thousands

each of

Festiva Maxima Per 100, $25.00

Felix Crousse

Delicatissima

Floral Treasure

M. Chas. Leveque

Mile. Leonie Calot

Queen Victoria

Chrysanthemiflora

In good, strong, standard divisions.

Also limited quantities of

Lady Alexander Duff Each,

Walter Faxon

Kelway's Glorious

Elizabeth B. Browning

La France

Soulange

LeCygne

and others

$10.00
10.00
40.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
20.00

. -^. -%. . it±.^^ A^. . A..

ft ^ "~^r'_ " -r-r*"*^ --t-^^ -irc "7* >■••—:»:- ■»-., ^.f^ -• _ ./'if|r?*>"^i^T7*,j'^',^'*'"*^*^T^

■?■ T'^sSTri ™^^- "^ -^ ■-'vy^--=-;— T- ..

ViT •^''^' ■

110

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

1 V ItiS 8nd UthCr thOiCe rl&ntS ene for fomal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

QIMBM ITT

Bach

18xl8-lneh $ 4.00

24x24-lnch 7.50

80x80-lnch U.60

8«x8«-lnoh 20.00

42z43-lnch .• 26.00

FYBAMIDAI. XVT Bach

80 Inchwi hlrh z 18 Inchea at baa* | 6.00

86 Inchea hlffh z 24 Inchaa at baaa lOiOO

42 Inchea hlvh z 24 Inchea at baa* 12.80

48 Inchea hlrh z 24 Inchea at baae 15.00

60 Inchea hlsh z 26 inchea at baae 17.50

72 Inchea hish z 80 Inchea at baae 20.00

84 Inchea hish z 86 Inchea at baa* 26.00

8TAin>ABO BAT TBKBS

The Bare are juat now In particularly cood condition,
thick, buanx heada with an abundance of clean, healthy
foltase. Pi^lr

86-Inch diameter $ 60.00

86 to 88-lnoh diameter 4. / 60.00

40-lnch diameter > 66.00

42 to 46-lnch diameter 76.00

48-lnch diameter 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POT -GROWN VINES AND CLIMBERS.

^ g^ ^^IIWTI^ ^ AnrVTI^C NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

DCJiSDllNJv oc AllvlINo, rutherford, n. j.

ETONTMUS JAPONICA

A first-class plant for window-box work.
6H to 6-lnch pota, bushy compact plants $60,00 per 100

AMFELOPSIS YEITCHn

4H-inch pota. well grown $26.00 per 100

turn, function properly in nourishing the
top. Sometimes the latter appears to
fail even when the union seems to be
physically strong.

PAINESVILLE, O.

The shipping season for nurserymen
will soon be at hand. Even at this
early date orders for perennials and
shrubs have been shipped, but the big
rush will begin about September 20.

F. W. Van Oven, of the Naperville
Nurseries, Naperville, 111., and Edwin
Hauser, of Emsworth, Pa., made a busi-
ness tour of the local nurseries last
week.

W. B. Cole has been awav from the
city over a week, visiting the different
nurseries to keep in touch with the
trade.

C. C. Hallinan has an excellent lot of
perennials this fall. Mr. Hallinan
started in business five years ago and
his list of varieties now numbers many.

S. R. Welch, in charge of the dis-
play of the Storrs & Harrison Co. at
the S. A. F. convention, says for two
weeks the company has been filling
orders received at the convention. The
Storrs & Harrison Co. was well rep-
resented at the Ohio Nurserymen's
Association convention, held at Clyde,
August 23, with Robert George, gen-
eral manager; J. H. Dayton, secretary,
and C. H. Shumaker, treasurer. The
meeting was strictly a business affair.

The Wayside Gardens Co., at Mentor,
O., is busy sending out the new fall
catalogue and price list. This firm
makes a specialty of perennial plants
and gladioli.

W. H. Nichols is in Cleveland taking
contracts for landscape plantings.

The greenhouses of Carl Hagenbur-
ger, at Mentor, O., never looked better.
They are well filled with plants to be
grown for the holiday trade. The large
stocks of Cleveland cherries, French
hydrangeas and cyclamens are worthy
of special mention.

R. A. Cawley has had an exception-
ally fine display of gladioli, consisting
of many of the rare varieties. Mr.
Cawley intends to specialize in this
particular line.

Bela Kallay, of Kdllay Bros., and
family have returned after spending
their vacation at Willobeach Park.

T. J. M.

Boston, Mass. — George L. Carr, a fore-
man for Arthur F. Capers, Wellesley, is
enjoying a short vacation at Swamp-
scott, Mass.

HILL'S CHOICE STOCK

TRADE

in Pyramids, Globes and

FOR FLORISTS'

HARDY TUBBED EVERGREENS

Clipped Specimens, Thuyas, Junipers, etc.,
natural shaped, in large assortments.

WINDOW BOX EVERGREENS

All hardy and desirable sorts, best selection, lowest prices. This line
offers live florists a grand opportunity to increase sales and profits. Put
some on display in September.

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

New, rare and standard varieties. Small, medium and large sizes supplied
in perfect specimens, with ball and burlap. Largest and most extensive
collection in America.

YOUNG STOCK FOR LINING OUT

Ornamental Evergreens and Deciduous Tree and Shrub Seedlings, rooted
cuttings, grafts, etc., in large assortment of rare and choice varieties for
lining out.

FOUNDED 1855

COMPLETE FLORIST CATALOGUE WILL BE READY SOON

Write for information today.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Evergreen Specialiata— Largent Growere in America

BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS

Wholesale Growers of Evergreens and Other Choice Nursery Stock

Mention The Review when jou write.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AIDBBOR RBRSERY

WILMINITM.R.C.

1. VEIZUL. Pri».

PEONIES

Write for our ne'w^ Hat

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pres. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Plant PEONIES Now

Send for our^pecial Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Gro%vers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris |

If yon are interested In theoe you are inter- j
ested in us, as we have a nice lot for early fall 5
delivery. We also grow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

Kokomo, Ind. — William H. Coon,
manag;er of T. E. Leslie & Son, Marion,
Ind., is going into business for himself.

Hardy Old-f athioned Plants

Oar Spoeialty

Specially srown for Floristi, Nnnery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prioes
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

lariy flmri m4 Pastr Fins BARABOO, WIS

Sbptbmbbb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors
Mostly Bright Shades
3-inch, $20.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock
2-inch, $6.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. S. McMurray Belleffontaine, Ohio

Lantett exclatire tr«wcr e£ CycUaen and PriaoU ia tke warU.

Box-Barberry Bordered
Garden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
"• ™™ 1921 Catalogue

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Send for folder;
Fifty Opinions on BOX-BARBERRY

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Naraeriet, Inc.

New Haven, Conn.

FERNS

Our Ferns are in excellent shape for
immediate shipment; all are pot grown,
shipped without pots. The price includes
packing and delivery to express office.

Boston and Scottii :

4-inch $3.60 per doz.; $25.00 per 100

5-inch 5.40 per doz. ; 40.00 per 100

6-inch 8.00 per doz.; 60.00 per 100

Table Ferns, assorted :

3-inch $1.00 per doz.; $ 6.00 per 100

4-inch 1.50 per doz. ; 12.50 per 100

Birds' Nest, 5-inch, $1.00 each.

September Price List of miscellaneous stock ready mailed' to
customers, on application to others.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

\

112

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 9, 19S0

Field- Grown Carnations

400 Lawson 1600 Ward

1500 Pink Enchantress 100 Nebraska (small)

$8.00 per hundred.

100 Beacon 700 Belle Washburn 500 Matchless
$90.00 per thousand, $10.00 per hundred.

Bertermann's,

Indianapolis, Ind.

EOCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

The market, although heavily stocked
with flowers, is holding its own remark-
ably well. Stock continues to be quite
good, but rains are much needed in this
locality. Cooler weather has set in.

There was an abundance of funeral
work last week and weddings have been
quite numerous. Good hardy hydran-
geas are seen and sell well. Many of
the city people who have been away
for the summer are returning and a
good demand for ferns, palms, etc., has
been noticed this week.

Immense quantities of gladioli arrive
each day and move well; large num-
bers are sold weekly by street venders.
Asters are also arriving in large quan-
tities, but meet a good demand, both
local and shipping.

Roses have fallen off considerably
in both quality and quantity during the
last week or so. Sweet peas are en-
tirely off the market at present. Good
Golden Glow chrysanthemums are seen,
but arrive only in small quantities.
Excellent zinnias from a special strain of
seed arrive daily and sell readily. Good
hardy hydrangeas are seen and sell
well.

Various Notes.

Charles E. Gow, of the Rochester
Floral Co., is away on his vacation,
which is being spent in Toronto, Can-
ada.

Milton Trimby, who on several occa-
sions has assisted during the busy sea-
sons at Wilson the Florist's, was mar-
ried to Miss Emily Otto, Saturday eve-
ning, September 4, at Asbury Meth-
odist Episcopal church.

E. R. Fry, confined to his home by
pneumonia,* is slightly improved.

A new Lord & Burnham boiler, in
eight sections, with a 36-inch grate, is
being installed by H. E. Rogers, at
Spencerport, N, Y. Good business dur-
ing the summer months is reported by
Mr. Rogers.

Mrs. George Ehle, stenographer at
the wholesale house, is on an automo-
bile tour and will visit Hamilton, Ont.,
and the Toronto fair.

Edwin Perrin Wilson, Jr., has re-

Seasonable Stock, Ready Now

Asparagus Plutnosus, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Boston Ferns, bench grown, grown with full air, grand stock; ready for
5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, bench grown, very compact; ready for 5-in pots, $25.00 per

100.
Genista Racemosa, bushy plants from 4-in. pots, $35.00 per 100; from 5-in.

pots, extra good, $50.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, French varieties, 3-in. pot plants, $15.00 per 100; Mme. Chau-

tard, field grown, 4 to 6 shoots, $25.00 per 100.

Cyperus Altemifolius, bushy 2i^-in., $10.00 per 100.

Roses, Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, extra heavy strong field grown plants,
4 to 5-ft. tops, staked up and ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.

Begonias, Metallica, 2yi-jn., $15.00 per 100; Otto Hacker and Pres. Carnot,
$10.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2y^-'m. pots, $6.00 per 100.

Fuchsia, Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2j^-in., fine for stock, $6.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Primula Townsendii

Our Selected Strain

2.in, (xiU, ready loi :!Hi-ln.. SK.<>» imt J (M>

Dracaena Indivisa

Kiold-grown plants, le.idy f<>r .') and (i-liicli
IMiti*. at i|l85.00 p<>i- lOO.

' N" iinlcis iicoi'pled lor less than 100.)

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA NEW YORK

WM. K. HARRIS

55tii Street and Springfield Arenue
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Whol*Male Grower of
Flowering and Decorating Plante

Right Here in Connecticut

<;KIt.\N'II'>IS

Nntt and UinanI, :t's-lii<'h i>ot«, short, bush-
stock. $lo.(K) |M>r 100.

OKXAMKNTAI. PKI'PKK.S

liir<lAeye, 3-lnrh, nice plants, $10.00 per 100.
(iirlHtiiiasanil I'ointfd Fruit A'nrioties. :!-iiicli
$10.(10 rx'l- KK).

ri>KU.\UIAS

DrferNTiill HyhrldK, 3-lnili. fine plants. SlO.oC

.^pei 100.

I)rt*«'r*8 Dwarf Hyhridn. Some of tlieni ym

can have In flower for Clirlstnias. ;i-inch. tine.

$10.00 r>er IWl.

.VSPAK.VOrs

S|>r«'iiKeri. 2lncli, $5.00 per 100; 2.*)0 for Sld.OO.
PliiiiioMiiM. 2'4 Inch, $(1.00 PIT 100.

HVIHt.VNGKAS

Otnksn, 1-lncli ix)ts, short, hranched |il;iiits. $lh.Ol;
|)er 100.

For September Shipment

HydmiiKcn OtakHti, Kield-trrowii

These ari' fine, short, heavy crown plant<4 wilt'
fine roots. Plants will carry from two to elKh'
flowcrlDK buds. State in orderlni; Imw you wish
them to nin; otherwise they will beslilp|)edas*>orteii
sizes. Price, $f>.00 iht 100 flowerinif buds.

BRAINARD NURSERY & SEED CO.

Enfield St., Thompson ville, Conn.

Skptember d, 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,
at

$10.00 per 100

plus 5% packing charge.

Field-Grown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE. MRS. C. W. WARD, BEACON,
MERRY CHRISTMAS, PINK EN-
CHANTRESS, LAWSON, BELLE
WASHBURN AND NEBRASKA.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

2=50 at 1000 rates.
To the above Quotation add a 5% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming.

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Cyclamen

8- inch. 120.00 per 100; 8-inch, select. $25.00;
4-inch, $40.00.

Ferns

Boston, Whitmanii. Verona. 4-inch. $36.00
per 100.

Primula Obconica

2i2-inch. $7.00 per 100; 8-inch. $12.00.

Hydrangeas

Choice French and Olaksa. 2>«-inch. $7.00
per 100; 3-inch. $10.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri

2H-inch. $5.00 per 100; 3-inch. $8.00.
Packing. 5c on the dollar. In paper pots, 10c.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, lU.

Begonia Melior

Extra heavy, 3>^-inch stock $50.00 per 100

Extra heavy, 4-inch stock 75.00 per 100

2>^-inch top cuttings, excellent stocH 25.00 per 100

Cyclamen

Ferd. Fischer's strain. All stock is extra heavy and grown for our
own use, but we are overstocked and need room. Mostly all salmon,
but can furnish all colors. Rose of Marienthal, white, white with eye,
soft rose, red, red salmon and rose salmon.

.3-inch $30.00 per 100

3%-inch 35.00 per 100

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS

'-ut and Come Again) strong plants. 8 to 10 inchos
'lu'h. *r,.00 per lOO-POSTPAIl).

r.W. FLETCHER, OrliB<t,ri(rida

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

^-incn lu.uu per luu

The above stock we guarantee to be Al quality.
We want your trade.

E J. BOROWSKI & SONS, ro^slindalI! mass!

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded Certificate of Merit at 8. A. F. A O. H..
new York ConTentlon. And 100 other notable ■
kinds. Always ask for

SWASTIKA BRAND CANMAS

Tk. pOR ABD * |9B| Ufest GroTe, 1
'"' b JONES VO. Iliy If Peniia.. U.S.A.

Robert Pyle. Free. RBS Ant. Wlntier.V.-P.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOnY CO., NSAP/Jglfev

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon write.

Mention The Review when you writ*.

T M|"" TL'-TV^X

>."-v"'i!r'^ -IP

r-v»-y»W7-rTr;-w'p7riT»|||p^j5^^i^j|(»f|^5lj5nH5PP1W»(?^l^^

114

The Florists^ Review

Septembek 9, 1920

Field-grown Carnations

We have had a wonderful growing season and
offer the best plants we have ever grown.

1

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless, best white $10.00 $ 95.00

10,000 Alice, very fine plants. ... 10.00 95 00

10,000 Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Per 100 Per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress $12.00 $100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Can ship immediately. Plants carefully dug and packed on moss. No charge for packing.

WASHINGTON FLORAL COMPANY

Carnation Growers WASHINGTON, PENNA,

turned from a month's camping trip in
the Adirondack mountains.
> Special cemetery bouquets of asters,
etc., were offered by Salter Bros, at
their East Main street store Saturday.

Many of the farmers from the outly-
ing villages are bringing into the public
market large quantities of gladioli and
asters, which they are selling for almost
a song.

William J. Keller, of J. B. Keller
Sons, is ill at his home. His condition
is not considered serious.

Charles W. Curtis is growing some
good Rochester asters, for which he
finds a good local demand. He is cut-
ting fine Golden Glow mums. His fields
of gladioli this season have been excep-
tionally good.

An account of the exhibits at the
Rochester exposition appears on an-
other page. H. J. H.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

The chrysanthemum season is open-
ing. The early yellow blooms are be-
ginning to come into the market, each
day bringing a little larger supply.
Asters and gladioli, however, still form
the bulk of the stock. Hydrangeas are
also plentiful now and are used a great
deal for piece work, in addition to
other flowers.

Various Notes.

Charles Luthy, 363 Springfield ave-
nue, reports that he has had several
weddings recently. Funeral work has
been rather slow and transient trade Is
slower yet.

William Gahr, 312 Springfield avenue,
says that business was quite slow
during August, but that better trade
is expected now that September has
arrived. R. B. M.

ORCHIDS

We grow and sell Orohldi only. Can far.
nteh jou with anrthlDK In thia line.

If roQ Intend InTestlng In Orchids, do ac
now while prices are low.

Special Hats on application.

LAGER ft HURRELL, Suuut, New JemT

Winter-Flowering Roses

We still have left the following varieties, in approximate quanti-
ties in good strong plants, in 3>4-inch pots, ready for immediate
planting, and offer same as long as unsold:

1000 Francis Scott Key,
1000 Silvia,
1000 American Beauty,
Zm Ophelia,

1000 Frank W. Dunlop,
1500 Hadley,
ISOO Columbia,

and one or two hundred each of the following varieties:

Hoosier Beauty Sunburst Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Our New Fall Catalogue

is ready. Write for a copy and
we will be glad to mail you one.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

Hardy
Chrysanthemums

Our new list presents many new
kinds and, in our opinion, the best
of the old ones. May we send
you one?

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

WHOLESALE ONLY

Newark, New York State

HYDRANGEAS |

French and Otaksa f

4-in.. 25c; 5-in.. 35c; 6-in.. 60c to 76c; 7. 8. 9 5

and 10-in., fine specimens, at (

Sl.OO to 12.50 each. «

JERUSALEM CHERRIES i

4-in.. 26c; 6-in., 75c. 9

GERANIUMS <

Four varieties, younsr «tock.4-in., 16c. J

SWEET MYRTLE )
Nice globular-shaped crowns,
from $1.00 to (5.00 each.
Can be used in place of boxwood.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash with order.

LESTER PARK GREENHOUSES

DULUTH, MINN.

Sbptember 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

Primula Malacoides Rosea

2)i-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds. 2 "4-111., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 ptr 100; 4-m., $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2I4-ID.. ready
for shift, 16.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. TUrd St DATTON, OHIO

M«ntlM Tkt Brtow w>— yon wriU.

ROSE PLANTS

A few Ophelia and Maryland, 8-inch,
$15.00 per 100

Premier,cut back. 4-inch. $30.00 per lOO

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention The B«Tlew whea yoo wrlU.

Writ* for prioaa and datcription of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention Tb« BoTlew when yon writ*.

FERNS — EXCLUSIVELY

a \

velt J

,Jr...... V

np. /

Boston

Roosevelt

Teddy

Whitnianli

Whitmanii

Comp.

100 1000

'2>4-in. $7.00 $65.00

Boston

Roosevelt .

)3-in.

100 1000
$18.00

Asparagus )

Plumosus XiH-in. 4.00 $35.00
Sprengeri )

We have excellent stock to offer, and are booking orders for immediate

and future delivery.

Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention The Beriew when yon 'writ*.

Awarded Gold Medal aid
Certificate of Merit

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS

ORDERS for established potted cuttings are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later deliver*, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELLJ, Montvale, N. J.

Mention The BeTlew when 70a write.

ROSES Own Root

From 2'4-inch and 4-lnch pots.

The Beet Varieties for Forclnf and Beddingr.

Three Million Plants for 1921.

Send UB ronr list.

The American Rose A Plant Co.
Springfield, Ohio

Mention The Berlew when 7«n writ*.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention Tho B«Tlew when yon write.

-'•'- ... .t;,'~«s't- -..■ rr^" •T;^)^v;pn7xn>n>^R|l>7fnv^n?l^ei^<^^

116

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Keutias, single plants, large specimen plants, up to, each .. $100.00

Fho«nix BoebelenU, each $10.00 to 25.00

Phoenix Roebelenli, large specimen plants, up to, each . . . 100.00

Phoenix Canariensiis, large specimen plants, each 25.00

Uvistona Botundlfolla, 5-inch, each 1.25

Uvlstona Rotundifolia. 6-inch, each $2.00 and 2.50

Sansevieria Zeylanica, 4-lnch, each .75

Sansevlerla Zeylanica, C-inch, each 1.50

Crotons, 4-inch, each .75

Crotons, 6-inch, each 2.50

Geonoma Gracilis, 3 ^^ -inch, per hundred. 35.00

Dracaena Lindenii, extra strong plants, 2 1^ -inch, per 100 35.00

Dracaena Terminalls, extra strong plants, 3-lnch, per 100 35.00

Dracaena I^ord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 2% -In., per 100 25.00

Dracaena Lord Wolseleiy, ex. .strong plants, 6-lnch, per 100 35.00
Dracaena Htricta Onuidls, extra strong plants, 2 ^A -inch,

per 100 25.00

Dracaena Stricta Grandls, extra strong plants, 3-in.,

per 100 35.00

Dracaena Eugrcne Andre, 4-inch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 75.00

Dracaena £ug:ene Andre, 5-inch (well colored extra fine

.stock) , each 1 .25

Dracaena Jnno, 5-inch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

.^sparagrus Plumosus, 3-inch, per 100 12.00

Asparafnis Plumosus, 5-inch, each .50

Asparagus Plumosns, 6-lnch, each .75

Holly Ferns, 2 14 -inch, per 100 $ 6.00

HoUy Ferns, 3-incli. per 100 16.00

Table Ferns, Pteris Winuettll, 2»A-lnch, per 100 8.0<V,

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Varl., 2^4 -Inch, per 100 O.OO

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Green, 2% -inch, per 100 G.WJ

Cyclamen, 2 V4 -inch, per 100 16.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 2 ^ -inch, per 100 20.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 3-inch, per 100 35.0«i

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 4-inch, per 100 75.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, 5-inch, each 2.00

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 6-incb, each 4.00

Kentia Forsteriana, made up, 5-inch, each 3.50

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-lnch, each 60

Pandanus Veitchii, 3-inch, each .40

Pandanus Utllis, strong plants, 3-inch, per 100 25,00

Pandanus Vtilis, strong plants, 4-lnch, per 100 50.00

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, per 100 40.0i>

Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 5-inch, per 100 (iO.UO

KngHsh Ivy, 6-lnoh pots, each.
Geraniums, S. A. Nntt, 4-inch, per 100.
Primula Malacoides, 2-lnch, per lOO. . .

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 6-inch, each

Rubbers, 4-lnch, each

Rubbers, 5-inch

Rubbers, O-lnch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanus Veitchii, 5-lnch, each

.75

15.00

li.Oii

2.00

.7r.

1.00

1.,".0

.-.0.00

i.r.o

All orders booked subject to delays. We will hurry shipments through as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, lU.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

Tlievo was as much business last week
as could be reasonably expected at this
season of the year, and there was a fair
demand for good stock. There is a good
supply of dahlias, asters, zinnias and
other outdoor flowers, with the excep-
tion of gladioli, which are gone. Dahl-
ias bring from 75 cents to $4 per dozen,
according to the variety and quality.
Asters sell from 75 cents to $2 per dozen.
Zinnias may be had from 25 cents to $1
])er dozen. There is a fair crop of Co-
lumbia roses at this time and the demand
for them is good. They bring from $2
to $6 per dozen retail and from $~> to
$12 per hundred wholesale.

There is a good demand for stock from
the retail florists of other southern cit-
ies, and the florists here who have a sur-
plus find a good market for it. If thoro
is an oversupply at any time, all that
is necessary to move it is to let the
florists in the cities nearby know about
it. Knoxville does not have enough
glass to supply its own demands and do
a great deal of wholesale business dur-
ing the winter season, but beginning
with peonies and Lilium candidum in
the spring and throughout the gladiolus
season the Knoxville florists ship large
quantities of flowers, and still the de-
mand is much greater than the supply.

The excessive rainfall we are liaving
at this time is detrimental to outdoor
stock. This condition has prevailed
since August. The rainfall for August
alone was eleven and one-half inches,
which is seven inches more than the
average for one month.

R. E. M.

Godfrey Aschmann's Seasonable Stock

Fill up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock and be
prepared to meet your customers' wants.

FERNS

A fine lot, all pot-grown and of a good green color.
Scottii. Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii and ScholzeUI. 4-lnch. $25.00 per 100.
Scottii, Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii, Boston. Roosevelt and Macawii, 6-inch, 75 cents.
Scottii, Teddy. Jr., Whitmanii and Scholzelil, 5-inch, 50 cents.
Scottii, Teddy, Jr., and MacawM, 7-inch, $1.00 and $1.25; Macawii, 2%-inch pots, $10 00

per 100.
Table Ferns, all the best varieties. 2%-lnch pots, $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosns, 2% -inch, $5.00 per 100; 3-inch, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS

Kentia Forsteriana and Belmoreana, 4-inch, 60 cents; 5-inch, $1.00.

Kentia Forsteriana, 5-inch, heavy, $1.50 and $2.00 each.

FicuB Eiastica, Rubber Pl,Tnt«. 4-inch. 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaena I.rf>rd Wolseley, well colored, 4-inch, 50 cents.

Dracaena Fragrans, 4-inch, 50 cents.

Hardy Eniclish Ivy. .S-inch, $10.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS — BUSHY PLANTS -'

Gloire de Lorraine, 4-inch, 65 cents.

Mrs. Peterson and Glory of Cincinnati, 4-inch, 75 cents.

Beronla Macnlflca. pink. 3-inch. $12.00 per 100.

Besronia Lumlnosa, red, 4-inch, $16.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, Chinensis and Maiacotdes, bushy 4-lnch, $15.00 per 100.

New Cleveland Cherry, 4-inch, 15 cents; field grown, 35 cents.

Genista Racemosa, bushy, 4-inch, 35 cents.

Poinsettlas. 3-inch. $20.00 per 100 (ready in September).

Cineraria Hybrlda, half dwarf, and Stellata, 2^ -Inch, $6.00 per 100.

American Beauty Roses, C-inch, 60 cents.

Cash with Order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All shipments travel at purchaser's
risk. Plants will be shipped out of pota unless otherwise Instructed. Please add 5
per cent for packing.

1010 W. Ontario St.

GODFREY ASCHMANN

Philadelphia. Pa.

Holland, Mich.— The Twelfth Street
Florists are cutting an abundance of
beautiful gladioli and asters, which they
are growing on their grounds just out-
side the city. The drought has not af-
fected them, since a Skinner system was
installed last fall. Henry Huizenga, the
proprietor, was in Chicago last week.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

' October and later delivery.

See illustration aud description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

Mention The RerleTr wbes you write.

Sbptkmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

117

FERNS

ScottU, Teddy, Jr., Boaton, HarrUil,
WhItmaiilifAersonIi, Blegimtiuliiuu

Strong, 2'fl-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch 60c each

All kinds of Ferns at 10c toSl.OOeach

Sword Ferns, good, strong, 3-inch,
per 100 110.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2^-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 S 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in.,
each

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, 2H-in., each

.26

.06
.12H

Asparagus, Plumosus, 3-in., each.

Kentias, 4-in., 75c; 6-in., each 1.60

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. 3 60

Kentias, made up, 6-in., Sl.60: 6-in.,
each 3.00

Kentias, made up, large plants,
each,S6.00to 16.00

Cibotiums, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,
17.60 each; 10-in,. each 10.00

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c and
75c; 6-in., each, Sl.OO. $1.60 and... 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in., 60c; 7-in., $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 5.00

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 4-in., each 76

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in., each .. .40

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-

in.. each 36

Bamboo, 8-in., each 7.60

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S. Pittsburgb, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

rOTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and Rose-Pink Enchantress,

$12.60 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100 1000

2>4-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri . $5.00 $48.00

4 -in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri 10.60 100.00

2^-in. PRIMULA Obconica .... 5.60 60.00
2kin. CHINESE PRIMROSES. 5.50 60.00
3 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties. 20.00 190.00
3^-in. FUCHSIAS, Little

Beauty 10.60 100.00

3>2-in. DRACAENA Indivisa .. 12.60 110.00
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30.00
Field-grown VINCA variegata . 8.60 80.00
Stevia, 2>4-in..dwarfortall . 5.26 50.00

Stevia, 4-in. 7.50 70.00

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nel-
rose. Keystone, Phelps' White

and Phelps' Yellow 6.00 60.00

Callas,4-in 26.00

Alio sbandance of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. "ViS' Wuhin^tM, N.J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of orery varMty

Mention The Review when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

M«>Dtion The Review when you write.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Fink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme 116.00 $130.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo lU.OO 9S.0U

AUee 10.00 95.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Chas. Seidewitz 12.00 110.00

Nancy 12.00 110.00

Cottage Maid 12.00 110.00

White 100 1000

White Bnchantress $14.00 $120.00

White PerfecUon 12.00 100.00

Matchless 10.00 96.00

White Benora 15.00 130.00

Crystal White 18.00 180.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

Alma Ward 10.00 95.00

Bed

Belle Washburn, Beacon, Victory, Aviator, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Variegated Benora. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

For delivery now or later.

DAISIES

100 1000

Boston Yellow, 2^-in $7.00 $65.00

White Marguerites, extra strong,

2^-in 6.00 50.00

Mrs. Sander, 2-in 6.00 50.00

FERNS
Macawii. Immediate delivery. 2J^-in.,

$150.00 per 1000.
2J4-in. 100 1000

Teddy, Jr $7.50 $65.00

Scottii 7.50 65.00

Boston 7.50 65.00

Verona 8.00 70.00

Scottii and Teddy, 4-in 35.00

Norwood, 254-in 7.50 65.00

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii,

6-in. extra heavy 125.00

GENISTAS

Very fine plants.

3^-in. and 4-in

3-in., good

2-in

100
.$40.00
. 20.00
. 10.00

CINERARIAS

Later Delivery.

100 1000

2Ji-in $6.00 $55.00

3-in 12.00

CALENDULA
Orange King. 2^-in 6.00 50.00

<I.KVKI,AXD CHKKKIKS

Kiold (irowii.

Full of fruit and extra (food pliintri,
$20.00, $25.00 an.l $:J.').00 |)er 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES BOHREBI

The best strain of Malacoldes on
the market. Years ol patience have
developed It to perfection. The beau-
tiful shades of Rose Pink, Light Lav-
ender and Snow White make it one
of the most desirable and profitable
plants to grow, not only as single
plants but for combination work It
cannot be excelled. 100 1000

Fink and Lavender, mixed,

2H-ln $7.00 $60.00

Pure White, 2%-in 7.00 60.00

PRIMULA Malacoldes

Townsendli, 2%-ln 8.00 75.00

PRIMULA Obconica

Rosea. Oigantea, Orand-

Iflora, Apple Blossom

and Kermesina, 2-ln 7.00 60.00

2% -In 8.00 70.00

PRIMULA Chlnensis, 2-in. 7.00 60.00

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a great Improvement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also a much better
and surer producer and better keeper
and shipper, also more fragrant.
General appearance when bunched
away ahead of other varieties. Ex-
ceptionally easy to propagate. Should
be planted In the beds earlier than
Princess.

It will pay you to go In for
DUCHESS. And DO IT NOW— be-
fore this fine lot is all grabbed up.
We offer large, field-grown clumps of
DUCHESS, and the other orifs as
follows: 100 1000

Duchess $15.00 $120.00

Princess of Wales 10.00 95.00

Marie Louise 10.00 96.00

BULBS

French, Dutch alUl GuoriiMey
Bulbs have arrived. Get them early for profit. We can supply them and our prlcaa
are right. Complete price list now ready.

SEND FOR OUR SWEET PEA SEED LIST

C. U. LIGGIT 303 eXtL^Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa.

GENISTAS

Nice, well shaped plants, from 3%-inch pots
$30.00 per lOO

GODFREY CALLAS

1500 heavy plants in 3>^-inch pots, $15.00 per 100
Every plant has a solid mass of roots.

They will make flowering stock this winter.

L J. REUTER CO.,d^yii^^t:o. liostoii,Nass.

-■ . 4 ' -3 y.

".yfZ:^^ ." > ■ ''^ ■-*■■ . *'■*'■

"v-^- ■■ • .t: -i,\,T.t ■>. ■ .v*. .

118

The Florists' Review

September 9. 1920

Greenhouse Heating

HABD COAL SCBEENINQS.

We have the opportunity to secure
a large quantity of hard coal screenings
at $2 per ton delivered, but, as we have
always used only three-quarter-lump soft
coal, we should like some positive in-
formation regarding the comparatrv©^
values of the two fuels, also inforjjlation i
regarding the best method of firing
with the screenings. The suggestion
was made that the two fuels be kept
separate and some screenings thrown
onto the fire after the soft coal was half
consumed. Our impression is that the
fuels would burn more satisfactorily
if thoroughly mixed.

L. C. S. & S.— N. Y.

The value of the hard coal screenings
will depend considerably upon the
method of firing. With a good draft
and frequent attention they would be
an excellent fuel at the price mentioned.
They could be mixed with the lump soft
coal, or after a good fire has been
started with the soft coal, a thin layer
could be spread over the surface and
additional layers could be added as
needed. The screenings also could be
^used for banking the fire in mild
weather, while a night fireman could
use them to good advantage in severe
weather.

'^

NEED I.AIIOEB BOILER.

I am sending, you a drawing of my
greenhouses and wish you would let me
know what is wrong. Have I enough
pipe and a large enough boiler? I have
a 7-section hot water boiler, rated for
1,350 square feet of radiation. When
it is zero weather the most heat that it
gives is 40 degrees. I must have 55 or
60 degrees in zero weather. The lower
ends of the coils are three feet from
the boiler room floor. L. S. — Pa.

The sketch shows two greenhouses,
18x75 feet, with one foot of glass for
fifty feet of the south wall of the south
house; the remainder of the south wall
is boards. The walls are four feet high.

One of the houses has a 3-inch feed
pipe, presumably overhead, with ten
li/^-inch returns. The other house has
one 2-inch flow pipe on one side and five
1%-inch returns on the other side of the
house. The total amount of radiating
surface is 1,000 linear feet of 1^^-inch
pipe in the coils, amounting to 500
square feet; eighty linear feet of 3-inch
flow pipe, giving about seventy-five
square feet of radiation inside the
greenhouses, and about 160 feet of 2-
inch pipe, with 100 square feet of ra-
diation. This gives a total of 675
square feet of radiation, of which
about 420 square feet is in one of
the houses. As shown by the sketch,
the amount of glass to be heated is
3,250 square feet. To heat this area of
glass to 60 degrees in zero weather, you
should have nearly 1,100 square feet of
radiation and you should not expect
more than 40 degrees when 675 square
feet of radiation is furnished.

From the arrangement of the piping
I infer that the coil on the south side
of the north house is expected to heat
the north side of the south house. While
the rating of the boiler would indicate
that it is suflSciently large to supply
1,100 square feet of radiation, you

*' Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOU'LL BE HAPPIER
YOU'LL BE RICHER

TO THE MAN WHO NEEDS A BOILER

"The customer's interest first"-is the basis of the KROESCHELL standard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Green-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commanding position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT

asT

IRON

TELEQRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any Other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu- _
lating surfaces— you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundreds of cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCH ELL BOILERS
give more heat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY-OET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO,

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

Vy

»r"-^7>»,W^'r*''.

Septbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

119

SAVE COAL!

We want to send you the
names of the nearest flo-
rists who are using the

"UNION"
GRATE

It Saves Coal

We refer to Peter Reinberg, Emil Buettner, Basset & Washburn, Wietor Bros,,
who are among the largest, most successful and best known Chicago growers;
also to the Albert Dickinson Seed Co. , Chicago, and many others.

See it working and you will order the Union Rocking Grate for the new boilers
to be put in this season, or to replace your worn out grates. No change required
in brick work of furnace. Can be installed as easily as a common grate.

Write for catalogue and prices.

Martin Grate Co., 343 S. Dearborn St., Chicago

PLIBRICOMakesAirTight

Furnace Linings

Plibrico is molded into place; needs no forms

and requires minimum time
H and labor.

Air leaks in furnace lining joints, boiler settings and
batSes are the greatest preventable losses in a boiler
plant. No argument should be necessary to establish
the fact that An Air Tight Furnace Lining

is a great fuel economizer.

Shipped in steel containers only. Warehouse stock carried
in principal cities for immediate delivery.

Send for book on furnace building.

Jointless Fire Brick Co.,

Ofllces and Factory, 1130-llSO Clay St.. Chicago, III.

HitHHEATRESISTAHCE

OhI Pl( CE

FURMACE LINING

Trade Mark
ReK. U. S. Fat-Offlea

FOR COAL ECONOMY

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

Write for our interesting Catalogue.

The Fisher Governor Company

Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencies in all principal cities

_ Mention The Review when you write.

*iOuld select one twenty-five per cent
' ifger, especially if soft coal is to be
i: ed.

There is a 12-inch brick smokestack
'■ teen feet high, with an iron stack ten
' <'hes in diameter and twelve feet high
' ■ top. This is not far from the proper
^ '^o, although I prefer a stack a little
'' ij,'her for a boiler rated at 1,600 square
• 't, which is desirable for these houses.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't havo to sit up and watch a

I/st ns tell yon what one

;^nr ■^gSnS'^aoS^ I GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

uncA, N. Y.

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We caa make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhouse CotI & Supply Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicato, III.

While one 3-inch flow pipe might be
used for each of the houses, it is sug-

gested that you use three 2V^-inch flow
pipes in each house and, instead of using

.^^ ' .A.» ^a J^'Sd^

th ifmji'im'r^^.v^'

?.<^-v.w>m -«iwrw^Ri»ppp»^^fp!f^^wp^^5i^»r

120

The Florists' Review

September 9, 1920

IT PAYS

TO USE

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all lire brick purposes.

Hocrber Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Hausennami, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are using Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the ttonsands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Tel. CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163^7 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

fifteen li/^-inch returns for the two
houses, use eight 2-inch returns in each
house, with three 2^/^-inch flow pipes, or
ten 2-inch returns if one 3-inch flow
pipe is used. However, 1^-inch returns
may be used in houses seventy-five feet
long and twelve will be required with
one 3-inch flow, or ten l^/^-inch returns
with three 2iA-inch flows.

Sink the boiler so that the lower end
of the return pipes will be above the top
of the boiler.

IVi-INCH PIPE FOR HOT WATER.

I am sending you a plan and photo-
graph of my greenhouse, which is ll%x
60 feet and seven and one-half feet high
at the ridge; it runs north and south
and has a service shed and boiler house
across The north end. I have a No. 1
Kroeschell boiler, which will be set in
the boiler pit six feet six inches below
the surface level. I want to maintain a
temperature of 55 degrees at 25 degrees
below zero. It is a hot water system.
Can I use 1^4 -inch pipe, as I have some
of that on hand? I shall have two side
benches and a center walk. There is no
glass in the walls of the greenhouse; the
walls ©f both greenhouse and sheds are
of fluted tile. More greenhouses will be
erected east of this one and parallel
with it.

Shall I have to bring mains under the
service shed floor and run the pipes
straight into this house, or can the mains
be left near the boiler and the house
pipes slanted until they reach the place
where they enter the house? Can I put
the highest point of the pipe system in
the service shed and have the flow pipes
fall going south and the returns fall
going south, or must the flows rise going-
south? There are no upright supports in
the house and the roof is held up by
cross braces. The service shed is three
feet higher than the highest point of the
greenhouse. D. R. — Neb.

"While it would be preferable to use
I'^-inch or 2-inch pipes for the returns,
it will answer if the li4-inch pipes are
used with overhe.Td flows. One 4-inch
main will be sufficient for two houses of
the size stated.

It would, of course, be possible to use
one 3-inch flow for each of the houses,
but. if the boiler has a 4-inch flow port,
it would be better to use it for a 4-inch
main and to carry it along the south side
of the service room and take off two 2%-
inch flows for each house. Then arrange
to have the flow pipe run downhill and
carry it three or four feet below the
ridge of the lean-to. Locate the expan-
sion tank a few inches above the highest
]ioint of the system, with which it
fhould be connected.

IMICO

Hot Water Boller»

Had«by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co

180M825 Divcrsey Bodevwi

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY «a«i
good results generally.

SBNO FOR CATALOQUl

TUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large itook, iMrilsei. fnmiilied with new threadi and eonplingi.

JAMES Fi GnlFFITHi phiTadblphia, pa.

IfMitlaB Th« Barlaw whaa Ton write.

0

:^

%

^ BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Fines, 4
Inches in diameter and other sizes
for Retublns Boilers. Also
Flnea for grreenhouse piping, etc.

All fines are tkorouirhlr cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Clamp and EU
bow for Joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Right prices and promptshlpment.
H. BICKSOM -

Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672 **
1488 M. Wells St.. Ohloaco

^

^

m

I To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skiaaer Co.

55S-5«2 WsaUaftsa

BmL, CUcage.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lasts longer ; (fives longest
service; Is the most economi-
cal; 8.1TCH labor and material;
has a reputation of over fifty
vfHis for economy; made in
FIRST QUALITY only.
Booklet 54-B

Jssepli OiiSN Crneikle Csmfasy

Jersey City. N. J. Kst. 1827

Mention The Rertew when yon write.

^lllllilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllilllilllllllllU

S 3

s UOW ABOUT yonr condensa- g

S tion problem? a

E Does sluggish circulation nake S

s the temperature hard to s

E control? s

s Then it's time to investigate the s

i Jkt%ehead i

= Send for the "Morehead" book S

= —a practical talk on the steam s

E plant problem which has pnt s

s many a florist on the road to S

s better conditions — and surer s

E profits. 3

i Drop a line AT ONCB. |

i MOftEHEAD MFG. CO. I

E Dept. "M" DETROIT. MICH. S

= 800 S

ifiiiMmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit*

PIPE

Wroucht Iron of lOUDd Mcond-hftiid qaalU)
with new threadi and coaplinc. 16-ft. lensthi
and op. Alio phM cut to sketch. We suar»nt«(
entire eatiBfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPK AND FITTINOS

Pfaff & Kendall.F.'T.V'ri. Newaii, N. J.

^PffT'Tr^^'T^^

SCPVEUBER 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

121

L

GJII(LMND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio USlA

:

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, DependabiRty

Install a WILKS
anH lorg«t your
troubles.

No nitfht fire-
man required—
as the magaziDe
or coal chamber
holds sufficieat
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalofirue
and Prices

Telephone
Tarda 866

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3S23 ShieUs Ave..
CHICAGO, ILL.

^VHIililllililllllllllillilllillllilllllllllillllillllllliillllllllllilllllllllllllilllllilllllillllllP^

I IN THE ERECTION OF |

1 Foley Greenhouses |

I ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

E lu designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house S
S is intended— thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement— S
= not forgetting the imporUince of an efficient heating system. 5

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. I

I 3248 W. 31st Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

r^Nlllliillllillllllllllllllllllllllilillllllliililillilllllllllillllilllllillilllllllllllllllllllliliill^

A Fatrn SMmr in Rmtail Flower Storm*

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per dozen;

$15.00 per 100.
RetoilB ftt 26c per pkc.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 Eut 71st Street

CLEVELAND. O.

amiNHOUSIS-ALL KINDS

PUT YOUR GREBVHOUSC PROBLEMS UP TO US

We CO anrwbere In the U. 8. to lubmlt
plana and prlcea.

ISM-Un FhHhliig Am. Brookljn. N. T.

" r .- 5|PT7 - ;»yr-^.* 1.j«p ^'. >, ",^;

"^ -"7-1 V ^ .^ ■ f*T ~-™^ , ■ 77 ''"'^ir-^v '•>■ "^^t^/" -^^v^**^ . . ^

122

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 9, 1920

GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive

It will be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates.
OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER.

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

FITTINGS

HARDWARE

HOTBED SASH

/%B DIETSCH CO" 2^^® SHEFFIELD AVE.

CHICAGO, ILL.

\

PITTSBUHaH, PA.

The Market.

Business seems to be showing some
tendency towards coming back to nor-
mal. However, there is still plenty of
room for improvement. Large quanti-
ties of gladioli and asters are coming
into the market daily. The stock is
good. Eoses are exceptionally good for
this time of the year, especially the
shorter grades. Carnations are begin-
ning to come in regularly. This stock
is also good. Natural fresh statice was
selling in this market last week at 50
cents per bunch.

Various Notes.

Charles Dougherty, of McKeesport
Pa., has sold his business to Miss Selma
Florin and Harry Forrest, Jr. Their
shop will be known as the F. & F. Floral
Shop, McKeesport, Pa. Mr. Dougherty
intends to take a motor trip to Florida
this fall.

Miss Lou Okey, proprietor of the
McLellan Flower Shop, Bellaire, O., vis-
ited here on business.

Leon H. Bergman, of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., and his bride, have re-
turned from their honeymoon, which
was spent at Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New York.

Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., who has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal., spent the week-
end with his sister in Virginia. William
A. Clarke spent Labor day at his sum-
mer home near Chautauqua lake.

H. .1. H.

Topeka, Kan.— To the boys of Shaw-
nee county who died overseas, W. A.
Bolinger is oflFering the tribute, as the
bodies arc returne*! to the homes of the
boys, of decorations for each funeral
service.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZKS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2263 Lumbar Str««ty
CHICAGO

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts ^ith the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
12.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MctropolitanMatericdCd

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

MentioB The B«Tlew when yon writ*.

GnEENHuUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WELL FLATTENED.

Our Sorvlc* and Prices Will Save You Time and Money.
We Solicit Florists' Inquiries.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mention The Review wben yon write.

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Leave* No Greasy Sarfac'

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 so. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or vrrlte to

6JBASTJJVKE ST., 0 U 10 A C ()

Wm Not Injure Paint or Patty

25 gals, or more tl.OOpergal.

5 to 25 gals 1.26 per gal.

Less than 6 gals 1.60 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

Phone Central 680

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

A STIC A

use IT HOW.

F.O.nERCECO.

P. O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lists Liiger Thu Pottr. Cist t* Apply

Mention The Review when you write.

Ireor't Peerlm^
Glazing Points

For Greenlioiifles

Drive eur and tiae, becaoM
both bcveU ate on the lame
tide. Can't twiit ano break
the glan in drivioc Galvao'
ized and will not mat. No
rlguta or left*.

Tbe Peetlett Glazing Point
i( patented No othera I
It Order from roiu dealej,
Ot direct from ni.
1000,90c poctpaid
Sample! free.
HXmT A. SBSEBj
T14 Ohertavt ttr<

FULL
SIZE

Sbptembdr 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

123

¥ri%PLA8TIC

GLAaiNG COM P O UNO

^1^

Some Day We Hope That Yonr Greenhouses Will Prove This Little Talk

After several barrel tests, the big F. R. Pierson greenhouses, located at Tarrytown,
New York, decided to "cover 'em all" with VITAPLASTIC GLAZING COMPOUND.

That was last year.

Well, the "cover 'c:r all" order went through and we figured we were through for a good
many years ourselves, BUT last week another "cover 'em all" order showed up and we started
worrying. What's wrong with Vitaplastic?

Then Mr. Pierson told us he had taken over another big range of glass and, of course, wanted Vitaplastic.

If your greenhouses are not absolutely tight, and you contemplate doing any glazing work and saving
yourself some greenback money on coal, write us and we will gladly tell you why a Vitaplastic user
will say to you, "Cover 'em all" with Vitaplastic.

Our Service Department will be glad to serve you and help you with your

paint and glttzing problentM

C»Ce QUALITY BRANDS Coh^johm

^ " CLBVELANO OHIO

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 45 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard Vi-ln. pipe tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

WK ARK SPICIAUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Tree from Babbles— Uniform In Thlcknets

PAiins AND rnnr

9

i

— >^.^_— ^■^^— Partleolar Florlata Prefer.
It will pay you to get our estimates.

TH.DWELLE-KJ(l8ERco.

aSl Dm St, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLI'S LARGEST PRONCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET ACQDAIRTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

> '.1 7 '. .■

124

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

FORMERLY NEBELASTIC

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55 and 36-gallon drams,
live-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and thej' sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:
Henry A. Dreer, Pbiladelphia, Pa. Josepb Breck <& Son, Boston, Mass.

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago. 111. 0. tt Eckhardt Co , St. Paul. Minn.

J. Bolgiano & Son. Baltimore. Md. Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.

James Vick's Sons. Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis. Mo.

F. W. Bol>!ia'io. Washington. D. C. Rice Bros.. Minneapol s, Minn

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo, Gust Kusch i&Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Beckert's Seed Store. Pittsburgh, Pa. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business for many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

Pat. Oct. 30. 1919

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Westeni and North Atcs.

CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Funeral work has kept up to a marked
degree, so that the first week of Sep-
tember goes on record as the best week
which the trade has experienced for a
couple of months.

The supply continues good, with as-
ters in the lead. Although the quality
is excellent, these are selling as low as
$2 per hundred, on account of the over-
abundant supply. Gladioli run a good
second, but they do not meet with so
good a demand. Later varieties of
dahlias are arriving, as are also golden-
rod, zinnias, late cosmos, a few green-
house sweet peas and snapdragons,
which are meeting with a fair call.
Roses are showing much improvement
in quality. Hydrangea paniculata is
being used largely for funeral sprays.
Cattleyas are scarce and are bringing
$1.50 each, wholesale, while oncidiums,
vandas and cypripediums are more
plentiful, the latter wholesaling at 50
cents each.

Various Notes.

John Doswell, of the Doswell Floral
Co., reports an active summer season.
This firm has redecorated its retail
store and has also put in extensive im-
provements at its greenhouses. A new
lOO-horsepower tubular boiler has been
installed at the range. Miss Bonnie
Doswell returned to her duties at the
store last week after a several weeks'
vacation trip, which included a visit
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey have engaged a
new orchid expert, Nelson Butler, who

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc. Bumed— Carefully Packed.

The Petere & Reed Pottery Co. go''lit£^^e..<'N^eil^r^: So. Zanesville, Ohio

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Asalea Pot«
Hantfintf Baskets
Lawn Va

NEW YORK

wt

WmITi OMcM ni Ivfcst MHNrfMtwm tf
PLOWBR POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Ik.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

had charge of the private orchid collec-
tion of George J. Gould, at Lakewood,
N. J., for the last few years. Mr. But-
ler came to this countrv from England
in 1912. W. J. & M. S. Vesey intend to
greatly increase their collection of
orchid plants. This firm has at the

Your spring rush Is

(luite over. Now la

tbe time to try a package of the Mariia fieadr-

to-Use Locked f lant Bands, so that next

season you can' order in quantity.

A trial package of 260 bands sent postpaid t'or T5c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.
401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

RED POTS

Our raperior f acilitlM enable ns to keep

QUALITY UP-PRICBS DOWN

Write for prices and Save MoB«y

MISSOURI l:;:a."l; co.

4S1» l«wa Ava. ST. LOUIS. MO

present time six orchid houses, in
which cattleyas, oncidiums, vandas ami
cypripediums are now in flower.

A pair of ducklings in the siiniBicr
window of the Blossom Floral Co. at-
tract considerable attention. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Blossom motored last

SirXEMBElt 9, l'.»li()

The Florists^ Review

125

GREENHOUSES

KING CONSTRUCTION CO.

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

1 W. 47th Street, New York Harrison Building, Philadelphia

307 North Irving Avenue, Scranton, Pa.

STRONG, durable com-
mercial houses in which
you will find the same atten-
tion to detail which we give
to our private estate work
plus a construction that
casts the least possible
shadow.

If you want to grow more
firsts and make more profit,
you want a KING.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

KAHLER REAL RED POTS ^iUr^i^^""'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisvUle, Neb.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Sscceuon to
GBO. KELLER * SON

If kBofMStaren of

RED POTS

Baf on buyini write for pricea
2S14-2S22 HtradM Sirtil

Near Wrichtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. If I..

Mention The ReTiew wlien you write.
FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plants do the best, Mrrlte to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

227 W. 8th St., Kansaa City, Mo.

REGAN PRINYING HOUSE

Luts Rvu of

CATALOGUES

Ovr Speeialty— 0«C Ovr Fltum
S31.S37 Plymouth ?U CHICAGO

THE ELVERSON POT

it is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the vol that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Bri^rhton, Pa.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness, Our kilns are etjuipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the cJay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you. marks an advancement over old-time methods. I^t us have yoiir order now

WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.
REMEMBER that we solved the |A|||A PfirfFBY CO lAHIA UlltU

breakage problem years ago IWHIH rwilkni VW., IVHIH, RIIvII.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Permanlte 1h a wcll-kniwn product and highly
recommcDded icr frIazlDK Krecnhouscsasb.also
nsed to prevent lealcs In gutters, etc.

Per l-(ralloncan $ Z.iBS

Per Strallonran lii.SO

Per20 Kalloncan .... 37.00

MachlDd for using Perni»ntte, each. 6.50
itit our eomplate list of other turn*— It's frae.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

DREER'S

rtorisi SpMlaKlM

New Brand New Style
**RIVKirrON'*HOSI

Famished in lenrthe ap
te 800 feet wlthont seam or
Joint.

The MSE fer the FLMIIT

^-Inch per ft.. 22c

Reel of BOO ft... " 21c
2 reels. 1000 ft... " 20c

'a-inch " 19c

Reel of BOO ft... " 18c
Oonplinvi furnished free

NINIIY A. DRUR.

T14-n6 Ohestnat St.

PHII.ADSLPHIA, Pa.

■". ' !i"i« ji^;«pivj||<|i^,j||i,^i||<i^,^li_ |in,J!»i.iij|i5p(|i«!it*jfi_(,i«Kf5j™^

,•"* w'FJ.iwip'.iwf !wjiuyp^w,'i.wij.,yi(.) tivif,-

126

The Florists^ Review

Sepxembeb 9, 1920

obtained by the use of UME-FERTILE (the
inoculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

Remarkable Results

■mnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in
this country, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TOD A Y.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, ohio

with a kick in it!!!

Sheep Manure fjf jf | ^y#l ^y ^m because Wizard Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure
with a kick ^j^f l^tflM ■ —not leached out, air-dried Western corral manure with 15^ to 20% moisture,
in it ! p^ "^BMND ^^"^ Wizard Brand is new fresh stock dried and sterilized by high temperature direct

That's ''*** ©Kfifu/ tvm \yeaX process that always makes a bone dry, uniformly pulverized product— weed

seed, fungus and disease germs destroyed— highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. The highest standard of
quality in Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled under glass or in the field.

Insist on

l^ZARb

through your supply bouse or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO.. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

week to Decatur, Ind., where they spent
the week-end.

A. J. Lanternier & Sons are showing
a striking window of autumn flowers,
with baskets of goldenrod, centaureas
and other seasonable kinds. At an
elaborate garden party, Miss Euth Lan-
ternier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Lanternier, announced her engagement
to Alfred Snyder. The wedding will
take place October 27.

Edgar WenninghofE, who has spent
the last three weeks on a trip to Cleve-
land, Detroit and Toledo, has returned.
A. Wenninghoff, his brother, is enjoy-
ing an eastern trip.

David Vesey has returned from a
short .business trip to Philadelphia,
where he visited the establishment of
the Eobert Craig Co.

Miss Bobbins, of Eobbins & Sons,
Loveland, Colo., and also of the Eob-
bins Flower Shop, Longmont, Colo.,
stopped on her way east last week.

George W. Flick, of the Flick Floral
Co., who underwent an operation last
week, is recovering slowly. E. F.

BVANSVUiLE, IND.

Tbe Market.

Business is holding up remarkably
well, owing to a large number of
funerals. Flowers are quite plentiful,
the supply including roses, carnations,
asters, dahlias, gladioli, etc. The new
crop of roses and carnations is show-
ing up well.

Various Notes.

The Wm. Blackman Floral Co. reports
a heavy business, with a good supply
of flowers. The new crops of roses and
carnations are good.

Mrs. J. C. Elspermann reports a big
business, the larger part being funeral
work.

Eoyston & Fenton are cutting some
nice asters. Their new addition is up
and ready for the glass. It makes their
total about 6,200 feet of glass. The
geraniums in the field have made nice

SPECIFY

MAQIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Pure Steamed
Bone Meal

Magk Special

Rose and Carnatioa

Feed

Precipitate
Bone Phosphate

Magic
Blood and Bone

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

Writ* for Prlc«s and our Inotruotivo
Bookiot containing Fooding Charta.

CHICAGO FEED ft FERTILIZER CO.

MANUFACTURmS AND DISTRIBUTORS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO

"Master Soil BuUders"

Send for prices on Master Brand Vine and

Plant Manure— eventually you will use it.
Why not now?

The Proto-Feed & Guano Co.

4121 South La Salle St., CHICAGO

growth and arc full of cuttings. Their
specialties this season will bo coleus,
geraniums and pelargoniums.

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb ind Sticb Ltbek and Pot Nufcen

Cindy SticbudSkewen

PEEKSKILL. N. Y.

News of the death of Herbert Black-
man appears in this week's obituary
column. E. L. F.

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

127

ii

Oh Boy

" Automatic

Glazing

Gun

S. A. KOST, Inventor. Patent applied for.

The last word in one-handed guns
for the appHcation of

EYERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Use Evertite for all your Glazing — for your new
work, for tightening leaky roofs and for repairing
broken glass.

Evertite Glazing Cement is made from pure rock
asbestos, non-drying adhesive oils and Gilsonite — it
will not check, crack, run or harden under the ex-
tremes of temperature — but will always remain in a
plastic, rubber-like condition,

Evertite Glazing Cement, because of its composi-
tion, will contract and expand under the stress of
vibration in wind storms — but will not crack.

Kvertite flows from our "Oh Boy" Gun (which

we give you gratis) in a thick, pencil-like stream
and stays where you put it, never gathering in
puddles.

Go over your glass once with Evertite Glazing
Cement and then forget your glass for a long time —
Saving not only the money, but also the labor. In
fact, if putty were furnished you gratis — Evertite
would still save you money — because of lessened
labor cost. ^V^~

Evertite Glazing Cement is inexpensive — it is sold
for less than competing articles on the market.

It can be had in barrels, half barrels and kegs.

Write us and we will give you further information
The New "Oh Boy" Glazing Gun furnished only with Evertite Glazing Cement

Manufactured hj

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, Ohio

(

-*. '■ ■,

\u

fl

128

The Rorists^ Review

Septembeb 9, 1920

BOOST

YOUR NATIONAL SLOGAN—

IT WILL MEAN

Better Business For You!
Ask Your Neighbor

I0k

i

1 7/WITf^

I

^^Ij^s^

BOOST

DDROPLASTIC GLAZING—

IT WILL MEAN

Better Flowers For You!
—HE KNOWS!

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., exci.««< bm^, CLEVELAND, OHIO

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lots

Oar Spaeialty

910 Michigan Blvd

FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND ProUet roar Supply
HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ordoring Now

MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo. Illinois

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Trade remains quiet and stock plenti-
ful. Gladioli and asters are in over-
supply. The quality is excellent. Eoses
are about equal to demand. Prices are
low, gladioli selling at $1 to $2 per hun-
dred, asters at 50 cents to $2 per hun-
dred and roses at $4 to $8 per hundred.
Some carnations are coming in, but they
are short-stemmed. Most growers are
finishing carnation planting. Mum stock
in general is looking fine. Some fine
Early Frost were on the market during
the week.

Various Notes.

The trade's exhibit in the horticul-
tural building at the state fair was
quite an attractive feature. August
Kellner, E. J. Hamme, E. Eberhardt,
Holton & Hunkel Co. and E. Haasch &
Son were the principal exhibitors of
flowers and plants from this city.

E. Haasch took a trip in one of the
aeroplanes at the fair and dropped roses
with his card attached while passing
over the fair grounds.

The C. C. PoUworth Co. shipped a
car of Paper Whites this week to various
points.

The ' ' Say It with Flowers ' ' song was
sung at both the Palace and Majestic
theaters last week. More publicity for
the slogan.

The Florists' Club held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, September
2. On account of the light attendance,
little business of importance was trans-
acted. P.

Mr. CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER

^-*^ "WIRE TIE" has

^ ^W proved a Green-

^^^^J PAT. house necessity

f ~ n„ 01 iQ t-o many K^ow-

a^ _ oxIi'U^'Vi ers. Have you sent

^ta^^^^ # for samples? They

^k J are free.

^^^^ Price, $2 per 1000

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. Woodland Ave, Baltimore, Md.

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonouB contact insecticide
will enable you to control WhKo Fly.
Roso Loaf Rolloff ChryaanthomMn
Laaf Tyor, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

For 1-lb. Can
Postpaid

Casa of • Cana

Sont Postpaid

SI 8.50

in tiio U. S.

Use accordlnsr to direction,
and It will de the work

EARL L. HENPSTEAD,

Dlstribntar Bloomincton. iH.

Far SiJ* ia Ckicac* by

PoeUsuaa Bro*. Co., 66 E. Rudelpk St
A. Headcrtoa ft Co., 166 N. Wabash Are.

BEFOBB

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

S8c per 1000; 3000
for $1.00, postpaid.

Wm.ScUitter&Sti|

422 Main St.
Springfield, Mass. AXT5B

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PillsbHry'sCamatiofl Staples

"Best device on the
^^ market."— Joseph Traudt.
Could not (fet alonR with-
out theni."-S. W. Pike.

1000,35c: 3000 for $1.00. Mttsairi

I. L Pillsbury GalesbHrf. III.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for RoaeM, Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip, and area great saving

of both time and money.

Price $1.76 per lOOO

5000.... $1.60 per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.
B. S. BLAKE 8i SON

8 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y.

Concrete Benches
Never Need Repairing

provided they are built under our
easy, practical, inexpensive system.
Wliy continue to use wood when you
can build

READY -SET CONCRETE BENCHES

that lower up-keep costs and im-
prove srowing qualities? Send to-
day for the answers to every ques-
tion you may ask regarding con-
crete benches.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.,
342.34C Ml Ave. NEWARK, N. J. ,

t

y?ie. xlmecticide XAat

THE RICOGNIZED STANDARO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly. thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blight^
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and othei
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.0O.

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N. J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

Mention The Review when you write.

a.<ii^

•.^^ .a

Sbptbmbeb 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

Figure Costs by the Year

A wise business man fiirures costs by the year, right down the line, and especially so if his
business has to do with srreenhouses. He knows, either by experience or from a close study of the
subject, that the only businesslike method of determining material costs in 'greenhouse building is
by the year — first cost and up-keep cost.

CYPRESS, "the wood eternal" for greenhouse construction, is positively the cheapest wood to
use, figured by its years on the job, without repairs or replacements.

All good constructors in these days are insisting on genuine "Tide- Water" Cypress, "Tbe Wood
Eternal" — every board and bundle bearing the famous Cypress Trade-mark.

Vol. 8. CYPRESS Pocket Library, is a little book filled with a big biinch of facta and figures about
greenhouse construction— profitable reading. There are 43 books in the "Library." all of which give
useful facts and plana about HOW. WHEN and WHERE to use CYPRESS. "The Wood Eternal."
AND WHY. Which one shall we send you ?

THIS TRADE-MARK ARROW

IS ON EVERY BOARD

T«*ot Mauk Rni.U.S.P!»TO'>i

OR BUNDLE OF TRUE "TIDE-WATER" CYPRESS-THE REAL "WOOD ETERNAL."

SOUTHERR CYPRESS MAHUFKCTURERS' ASSOCIATION

1230 HIBERNIA BANK BLDG.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

1230 HEARD NAT'L BANK BLDG.
JACKSONVILLE, FlA.

(Plenae address nearest ofBce.)

Selecting Correct Sash Operating
Devices and Greenhouse Fittings

Is Just Like Calling a Doctor.

You call a doctor in case of sickness, and
not a musician, because a doctor makes his
work a specialty. For this reason you
should use Advance Equipment in your
house throughout, for our middle name is
"Specialty" in this line. If it were possible
to make our material better, we are the
concern who would do it. It is time to in-
vestigate and see if you do not need a spe-
cial doctor in this line.

Our CATALOGUE, with fall illuatrationa
and descriptions, will explain all. Free from

ADVANCE CO^ RICHMOND, IND.

■ 1*

130

The Florists^ Review

Sbi'tkmbeb 9, 1920

^ Classifies

ACHILLEAS ,

ACHILLDA THB PEARL.

Strong fleld-grown clumpi for Immediate

dellyery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison. N. J.

ADIAWTUMS

ADIANTUM.

2%-ln f 12.50 per 100

8-ln 15.00 per 100

4-ln 30.00 per 100

5-ln 50.00 per 100

6-iB 65.00 per 100

UBRTBRMANN BROS. CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Strong, vigorous 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $50.00 per 100.

This is one of California's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for Immediate deliyery.
ROY F. WILCOX & CO..
Montebeilo. Cal.

Adiantum Ouneatum, strong plants, 2%-in..
$12.50 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4 in.. $30.00
per 100; 5 In.. $50.00 per 100; 6-in.. $65.00 per
100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ALTER1MANTHERAS

Alternantheras, 120 red, 110 brown, 76 yel-
low, for $9.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. TifBn, O.

~L AMPELOPSIS

Ampelopsli Yeltchll, atronf pUnts from <
2^-in. pots, for lining out. $6.00 per 100.

S. W. Pike. St. CharieB. n>

aWTHERIOUMS

AXTHBRICUM MANDAIANUM.
New viiricgated, fine for Fern dishes. 2-ln..
$6.0(»: 4-iii.. $15.00 per 100.

1 .M LAY CO., ZANKSVILLK. 0.

AQUATICS ~

Crab's Claw. 88 8-ln. for $4.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

ASPARAQUS

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGBRI.

2^-ln., extra strong, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000; Sin., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln.,$15.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus seedling, $1.50 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000; Elongatua, cut and come again,
$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

I'LIMOSrS AM) Sl'KENtJEKI.
Kxtni stroiiB. I't-r 1(H) l*.>r 1000

2'>.-in. riuMiosus $ti.O() *.T>.<)0

2V4-iii. .^Jprengeri 5.00 45.00

.\voi(l <lclii\ . send M. (>.. rinift <ir certitied
check.

■TOll.V ItArsCHKR. KKKKl'OUT. ILL.

SPRENGBRI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengerl ready for 8-lo. pots,

$S.OO per 100.

Sprensed seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO.. LYONS. ILJ...

.\s|)Hr;iKus I'liimoHus, stront: 4-in.. reiid.v for
shift. To rleiin out, $12. 00 per 1(H); 2-in. IMu-
niosiis. $.-..00 iKT 100, $4.5.00 per KKH). Fine 2H..
ill. .Siireniferi. $."».()(> ikt 100. $4.".. 00 per KHK).
Stroiii; :^ in.. $8.00 ixr 100. Winfield S. Kinher.
(".vchinien SpeciHlist, Deftarn'c, ().

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL
Fine, strong, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Fine, strong, 4-inch. $15.00 per 100. Casta
with order.

J. F. WILCOX ft SONS,

Council BlufTs. la.

AsparaguH Sprengerl, 2Vi-in..'*qe stock, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per KKH). Asparagug Plumosus,
*_"/j-in., $5.00 per 100. $4.5.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $8.00
per 100; strong bushy 4 in.. $15.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., ,')0 Piirk I'liioe, New York.

Asparagus Plumosus. flue 3-ln.. $10.00 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengerl. fine 2-in., $5.00 per 1(X),
$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing
free. Fred M. Hansen. Illinois Avenue Green-
houses. Peoria. III.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strong 8-ln., $5.00 per
100; 600 for $25.00. Asparagus Piumoaus Nanus.
8-ln.. $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. All are ready
to shift. Charles Whltton. York St. and Gray
Ave., Utlca. N. T.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTINtt.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2H-in.. 5c; 3-in. select.
8c. IMumnsns, 4-ln., 15o.

OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, IIJ-.

Aspiir.iKH-- Spreiiiferi. 3-in., he each. ("nsli.
Port Alh'Hiiu.i Creenhousei, Port AUcBun.v. I'a.

Department ^

Rates for adTertising in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion.
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines.

THIS IS RISADY FOR A SHIFT.
Plumosus, 2H-ln. . .$6.00 per 100 $5S.UU per Kmo

Plumosus, 8-ln 7.00 per 100. 60.U0 pei 1000

CHARLES T. MAV.
R. R. 14, Dayton. O.

Aspanigus Plumosus and Sprengerl, 2V4-'n.. 4c;
4-in. Plumosus, $12.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Cash.

The East I.,nwu (Jardens. I'rbana. 0.

' 2-INCH ASPARAGUS.

Plumosus and Sprengeri. $6.00 per liX).
.STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle. O.

Plumosus. strong, bench-grown. 3V4-ln.. 6c;
214-in. up. SMiC; 2-in. up, 2^c. Order quick.
Cash.
Wm. Llvesey. 4105 Monroe Ave., San Diego, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2-in.. $3.50 per 100;
bench-grown Plumosus ready for 6-ln.. 20c; As-
paragus Sprengerl. 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 3-in., 8c; Plumosus. 3-ln..
8c; 4-in.. 12c each. Asparagus Sprengerl and
Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

SPRBNGBRr OR^LXyMOSlJS^

Good 2-in.. $3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.

3-in. Plumosus. $7.50 per 100. Cash.

E. V. MYBRS. ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2>^-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong, clean stock, $0.00
per 100. Kamp & Splntl Greenhouse Co., North
Alilwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 4-in. pots,
$15.00 per 100; Sin. bushy, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Sprengerl 2>4-in., $fi.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Loomia Greenhouses, Loomls, Calif.

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS^
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $0.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORIxANDO. FLA.

Asparagus Piiimosus. 2K-ln.. $5.00 per 100;
21^-in., $5.00 per 100; Sin., extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengerl, 2H-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Bsur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumonus, 2-in.,40.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co.. Zanesvllle. Ohio

-Xsparagus Sprengeri. 2(H) l-in.. extra iiicf,
.S13.(I0 per 100; or the 200 for $2.").(K). Cash.
E. \. ("m'herl. 429 .leflferson St., Marion. ().

As|)iiniKUS riiiniosus. 2'>j-iii.. ?!5.tHl per KM);
3 hi., $1().(H) iicr KH). Muskogee Slirubberv (;:ir
.ien. P. (). Box .3r>, Muskogee. Okla.

.Vsparapus I'luniosiis. 2V4-ln. pots. $4.00 per
KH). Cash with order.

I'iirk Board Creenhoiises. Fort Wayne. Ind

-Vspiinigiis Sprenceri. 4iii., nice plants, $12. (H»
per KH1. ("ash. please.

The Stafford (ireenhouse. Stafford. Kan.

.'Vsparagus Plumosus. 3^^-in. pots. $12.00 per 100
.Vsparagus Plumosus. 3 -in. pots, 8.00 per 1(X)
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2Hin,. $4..'>0 per 100:
3-in., $8.00 per 100. Fine, heavy plants. Cash
with order. C. A. Voris, Milton, Pa.

-Vsparairiis I'Imihosiis. 2-in.. .V: strong 4 in .
l.'ic. I'ackin« free II. \V, (iirton. Kid^wiiy. I'a.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2i^-in., $4.00 per 100:
3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.50 per 100:
5-ln.. $:t5.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots.
Fairview Gardens, Elnora, Ind.

Asparagna Plomoona, atrong 2-ln., fine stock,
|4.00 per 100. Mo charge for packing.
Arkansas City Floral Co., Arkanaaa City, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy 8-in., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. C. Blaney, 161 Burrill St., Swampacoct. linae.

Asparagus Sprengerl, One plants, 8-in., 8c;
4-ln.. 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 63 S. Main St., Oberlln. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy ft Son, Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-ln. pots, $0.00
per 100. Lehigh Valley Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave.. Crauford. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants. 2Vl-ln., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl. S-in.. |6.00 per 100;
extra strong. 2-in., 1-year-old. $3.00 per 100.
»2.^ 00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.

ASDuragus Plumosus, S-ln., heavy, ready for
«-lD., ^10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie A Son. Marion, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $0.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.
F. O. Freeman ft Sons, Portland. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2^-in.,
$.'>.00 per 100.
The Thumb Nursery. Marlette. Mich.

Asparagus Piumoaus, 8-ln., $7.60 per 100;
S^-ln., $12.00 per 100. Caah please.

J. J. Clayton ft Son, West Grove, Pa.

Asparafua Sprenceri. atrong S^-in. plants.
$6.00 per 100. Paddnf at cost. Walter Arma-
cost ft Co., 821 East 4th St., Loa Angeles, CaL

Asparagus Piumoaus Nanus, 2-in., Oc aack,
ready to bench or grow on.
P. R. Herron. Clean. N. T.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4 In., 10c.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2^-in., $6.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses. Linesville, Ps.

Asparagua Plumosna, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Hendra ft Son., St. Joaeph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong plants, 2^-ln., 5c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Bsllou. Wheaton. III.

ASPIDISTRAS

Green Aspidlstraa, cheaper than Palms for
decorating, 4-in. and 5-ln., 60c; 5-ln. to O-in.,
$1.00 to $1.00; 6-in. to 7-in.. $2.00; 7-ln. to 8-ln..
$2.50; 8-ln. heavy. $5.00; 12-ln.. $10.00. Most
plants can be shipped in moss without soil. Cash.
W. W. Thompson ft Sons. Sta. D. R. No. 1,
Milwaukee. Wis.

Aspidistras, 5c to 6c per leaf. P. Kaul ft Son.
633 Cherokee St.. New Orleans. La.

BEQONIAS

' BEGONIAS FBOM 2^-IN. POTS.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $14.00 per 100; SVi-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle. Red Chatelaine, Luml-
nosa color. 2^-ln.. $16.00 per 100.

New Begonia. Mrr M. >. Patten, dark pink
sport of Begonia Chatelaine. 2Vj-ln.. $10.00 per
100: 3-in., $20.00 per 100; S'^-in. will make fine
plants for Christmas sales, $30.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia. S^-in., $26.00 per 100. Larger
sizes ask for prices.

BEGONIA MELIOR. 3-IN. POTS, $76.00 PER
100. BEGONIAS MELIOR. CINCINNATI AND
MRS. PETERSON. 2V4-IN. POTS. FROM FINE
TOP CUTTINGS. $35.00 PER 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York^

BEGONiA LIMINOSA

Ready Now.

Extra fine 3 in., well established.

$15.00 per 100.

You will need this stock to

finish up for autumn business.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

BeKonias. I.iiniinosa ami I liatclaiiie, tine 4-in..
ready to shift. $20. (H) per KMi. Cash.

Brill Celery (Janleiis, Ivalainawio, Mich.

Ski'TKMBER 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

131

BEGONIA MRS. PATTEN
nh\UTIFUL DEEP PINK, SPORT OF
" CHATELAINE.
iiFAVY. BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM
„Ter IJIGHT FOR IMMEDIATE SALES OR FOR
imFlING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES FOR
^^ YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.
OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.
IT IS 3c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
i. vl'ER POT AND NEW PACKING CASE.
Vi r.L SIZE CASE HOLDS 54 PLANTS.
G. R. NOBLE, PADCCAH. KY.

: BEGONIA MELIOR.

lOf'd 3V.-in. and 4-ln., excellent stock, ready
," shift, $50.00 per 100. .

10 IKK) 2'/^-ln., top cuttings, strong, thrifty
,,,;,.i; ic..i(i.v, !i!-'r).(K> iMT UH).

\ 1 stock. We stand back of it and ship It
-ijlit That's what counts.
Ailil 5% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,

168 ."*['»"nt Hope St.^ Roslindale, Mass.

BEGONIAS.

Hc'-i'iiias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
' a, Thurstonii, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-lii.,
i(li; Tliurstonii, Argenteo Guttata, from
llio each; Mme. de Lt'sseps, .'")-in., 50c each.
1, lease. No packing cliurges.
THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesville, 0.

2'4-INtII BEGONIAS.

•i[,,t.||ii:i $1.'>.0() per 100

into I iMckcr 1(>.(K) per 1(M>

I'lvM.:. at Caniot 10.00 per 100

STORKS & lI.MtRISON CO.,
I'liincsvillc, O.

Oiltt;.

o-in..
L'asli.

Iliiionia Cliatelaine, 2i^-in., $7.00 per 100,
SG.-, INI ppr 1000. Mrs. Putten, 2V4-in., $10.00 per
lijii: siiong 3^2-111., $25,00 per 100.

On,' new. red sport of Chatelaine. PRIDE OF
NEW CASTLE, 2U-in., $15.00 per 100.
,*(, s. skidelsk.v & Co,, 50 Park PI., New York.

"" G U A^(TlXnr~| { KGO N fX S^

Million iind Luniinosii (Cliristuias rod), oxtni
fiiii', :issiirtcd stock, L"/4-iii,, sonic c<iu:il to
:i ii. , ,sil.(Kl jicr 1(10, Casli.

SIIIEBLE BROS,.
M.iin Lock & Old Main St., .Mianiislnirg, O.

BEGONIA LUMINOSaT riNIC

I.xtr.i line 4-in. ready for 5-in., $15.00 per 100.

Cash.

BEGONIA VERNON.

2in, fine stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash, AU colors.

(iKO. W, FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

IJcx Begonias, 2500 3-in., mixed colors, $2.50
per dozen. 185 3-in. Emperor, 125 3-ln. General
I'ersliiiiB. 110 3-in, Mme. Emily Jily, 175 3-ln.
Jiili.i Serat, 140 3-ln. The Marquis, $3.50 per
dozen, 70 5-in. Rex mixed, $1.00 each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

r.egnnlas, of GracUlii type, make good Chrlit-
m.ig plants and are easily grown. LUMINOSA,
Oirlstmas red; PRIMA DONNA, deep rose; MIO-
NO.V, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-ln.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 per 100,
mo.no per 1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, Ohio.

Hi L'oiiJM Prima Doiina, the all year liloonier,
••H'iil; iil.iiits, from J'-. -in., ready to shift. In
liiicl :iii,| lilijoni, ,'<10.(H> per 1(K). Cash with
"iilci. .\clT Floral Co,, l.'2L'L' West Liberty St.,
£Htsliuri:li, Pa,

I!. L'onia Pride of New Castle. 214-in., $15,00
P'l- KM), Betionia Chatelaine, 2'/i-in., $5,00 per
1"". For immediate or future delivery. Cash,
[^'■•i^p, C. .1. Frew. Jr., Conneaut, O.

Itegonia Luminosa. 214-in., 5c: Chatelaine nnd
I'niiia Donna, 214-in., 60: 3-in. of above, heavy,
equal to 4-in., 12c. Packing free.
^Loyd C. Bunch, Frcdonia, Kan.

r.ojronia Chatelaine of exceptional quality, ex-
tra heavy, bushy stock. 214-in. plants, $8.00 per
J"": -'i-in., $12.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley, 5518
^oljege Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Ilegonia Cliatelaine, strong 3-in,, grown from
^'■'■'1. SS.OO per 100; 2-in,, $3,50 per 100, $30.00
I'lr 1000. Cash.

Jacob Bros,, Box 413, Peoria, 111.

Hegonias, Gloire de I^orriiine, .70 out 2-ln^
I"|ts. ."iOc each; 100 rfK.ted cuttings. 20c each.
ilii-i is extra fine stock and ready to ship.
^i-li.^ilease. A. B. Williams, Coshocton, Ohio.

ll.L^ia Cliatelaine, i;'',..-in., $7.o6~ per 100.
•>'""<• per 1000, Mrs, Patten, 214-in,, $10.00
i;"f 1110, A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North

l^'i'i'iis, Mass.

, ''*'K'>nla Chatelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
110: 2Vo-ln., $7.00 per 100: 4-in.. $25.00 per 100.
JiNli s Lebanon Greenliouses. 620 Cumberland
!!'■■ Lebanon. Pa.

„ '''{.'"nlasTThatelalne, tTueT^strong 2-ln.. $6.00
57 100, $55.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
■*•">. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

, — C. Betscher, Dover, O.

,,j!'"i:oula Chatelaine, Sin^. $10.00 per 100;
:'!";•• $5-50 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $3.00

■'.T KK). Cash with " - "

JjimhMrtge City. Ind.
I'.c:.',

order. H. E. Mlttlng,

I'l

ina Cliatelaine,
'"■• "i'-c; 4-iii,. lj(i(
- L. .1

.■(I 111

IT'iU II

Km. \y

' I III.

Itowe,

Hegonia Lnniinos.a and
ready for .■)-iii. and (i-iu,
rurii.r, H. R. No,

r>i,jc; Gracilis.
Titusvillc, Pn.

Vernon, bencli-

-. pots, !|!L'0,00 i)er

E. Turner, H. R. No, L', Keiioslia, Wis,

''•"Bonia Chatelaine, 24 -in., 6c.
-^ __J^. Bigelow & Son, Utlca, N. Y.

..'.'•l^onla Chatelaine, 3-ln.
♦1" 00 per 100.

ready for 4-iD. pots,
J. B. Rudy, Elmlra, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, Une 3 in. stock, 1,'ic each.
I'acking at cost.

Elitch Gardens (^o,, Denver, Colo.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, strong
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100, $55,00 per 1,000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 3-in., ready
for shift, 10c each. Cash. I'acking a specialty.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Begonia Luminosa. strong 4-in,, ready for
shift, 15c each. Cash, please.

F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 0.

Begonias, Chatelaine seedlings, 2y^-Va.., $5.00
per 100 while they last. Cash.

E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, O.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mignon, best red.
In bloom, 4-ln., 10c.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N, Y.

Begonia Prima Donna, good 3-in., $10.00 per
100; good 4-in., $17,00 per 100. Cash. L. C.
Fields, 328 N. 10th St.. Kansas City, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., 20c each. Elegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.

J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-in., $10.00 per
100. 5 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Rex Begonia, 3%-ln., $25f.0O per 100; 2Miln.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.00 per 100, $2S.0O per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone, Utlca. N. Y.

~ Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $20.00 per lOa

Cash, please.

H. E. Youngqulst, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-ln.. 45c; 5-ln., $1.00 each.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln. pots, nice, healthy
plants. $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses. Zumbrota. Minn.

Begonias, Gloire de Chatelaine, Prima Donna
and Erfordii, rosy carmine; $5,00 per 100. Cash.
Furst Floral Co., Dayton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., 7c.
L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Begonia Luminosa, red, pink and white. 2-la.,
$5,00 per 100. N. 0. CasweU. Delavan. 111.

]Z^T BERRIED PLANTS

OTAHEITE ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety, 1-year-old. 4-in.

pots, ready for a shift. $25.00 per 100; extra

heavy 6-in., $1.25 each. A 1 quality. We stand

back of It and ship right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS.

168 Mount Hope St.. Roslindale. Mass.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2Vi-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2W-ln. pots. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers. 2%-ln. pots. $7.00 per 100,
$60,00 per 1000. 3-in. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cleveland Cherries. 2»4-ln.. $6.00 per 100;
large and stocky 4-ln. plants, $17,00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2V^-in.. $7.00 per
100; 3-in.. $12.00 per 100; 5-ln,, well set, fine
stock, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI.. New York.

CELESTIAL PEPPERS

Strong 4 in,. $10,00 per 100.

Cash, iilease.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..

Des Moines. la.

Cleveland Cherries, grown in the field, extra
fine and loaded with berries, none better, 5-in.,
.")0c; 6in., 75'c, well established; the kind that
will please you. Winfield S, Kirclier, Cyclamen
•Specialist, Defiance, Oliio.

Cleveland Cherries, branclicil, with buds and
blooms, extra strong .'?■■. -in, pots, reaily to shift
to ."1 in,. .<1."(,00 per 100. Cash with order.

Balk's Nursery, Box ,"4!», .\tlanta, Ga,

Christinas Pepjiers, strong, tield grown jibants,
full of fruits: will make gCMnl ix)t plants, 2."ic
each. Packing free.

A. C. Anderson, Colunibiis, Neb.

If you want to make extra nice plants for
Christmas onler Celestial, Bird's Eye and Clus-
ters, out of 3-in. and 4-in. pots, $12.50 nnd $'20,00
per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.

Peppers. Bird's Eye, Christmas and cluster,
clean, healthy stock. 2-in., $4,00 per 100. Cash
please, Kirkwood Floral Co,, cor. 4tt md Wal-
"nt. Dps Molnpn. !•.

4 in. Peppers 2,">c

4in, Christmas Cherries il,")c

Wilcox & Sons. Council BlufTs, Io\v;i,

ClirlRtmas Pepjiers, strong, luisliv, 4-iii,. reailv
for shift, $20.fM) per 1(K).

Park Floral Co.. Trenton. N, J.

Cleveland Cherries, stocky, field-grown plants
In bud and bloom, ready for 3-in., 5c: 4-in.. 15c;
5-in.. 25c. H, C. Lehde. Forks. N. Y.

Peppers and Cherries, 4-in,, $15. (M* per KK).
Forest Park Floral Co.. Forest Park. Ill,

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $5,00 per 100; Bird's
Eye. $5,00 per 100. Baur Floral Co,, Erie. Pa.

Celestial Peppers and Olevelund Cherries,
3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

B. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

~Celestlal Peppers, 2i4-in., $4.50 per loiTlNCMjio
per 1000. Cash please.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora. 111.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 3-in. pots, Al plants.
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Elmlra, N. Y.

BOUVAROIAS IirZZ

Itouvardias. single light ami dark iiink, 2-tn.,
$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Julius Nlednagel. Bvansville. Ind.

BUDDLEIAS ""

Buddleias, extra strong, 2V2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

OMh (iruvt Ureeiiiioli-. l(lsn<>:,' .Al.

Buddleia Aslatica, 4-in., $5,00 per dozen.
Cash. E^J. UUricli^Flornl Co., Tiffin, 0._

Buddleia Magnlflca,' 2^-rn., $5.00 per iooi
Linden Lawn Gardens. Springfield. O.

~ BULBS

.MICHIGAN GROWN BILBS.
Terms: Casli, f, o, b. Grand Rapids.
SIN(;i,E TILll'S.

Per 100 I'lr lU(M)

Artus ;f2,(i(> .'Jl't.lM)

Cranioisie Brilliant ;{.(M) 28.00

Cai-ilinal's Hat l',."i((

Rose (Jrisilclin l',7.">

Cottage .Maid ij.T.'i

King of Yellows :!,(Hl

Yellow Prince L'.7."> 20.00

(;<dclhiicli l',7,'i

Fred -Moore L',7.">

Mixed color-; ij.iK) 18,00

DOri'.LK Tl'l.Il'S.

Murlllo ;i(M»

\j\ Candciir 2.7,")

Moccasin L',,">(»

.Mixed colors L',2."> 20,00

DARWIN TCMI'S,

Clara Butt 2.lio 21.00

(Jrctcheii i;.(l(» 21,00

I'.aroiine de la Toniiaye 3.(M»

Mixed colors ," 2.00 IS. 00

MAY FLOWERING TULIPS.

Gesncriaua Spatliiilata 2..">0

(lesneriana Lutca 2..''>0

Caledonia, orange red L',."iO 22,00

La .Merveille 2,.'i'0 22,<NI

(ioldcn Crown 2,.->0 22.00

Jaune D'Eiiff L'.7,"i 2."),IX>

Iiiglescoiiilie Pink 2,.'')0

Ingles( omiif Yellow 2.."il>

Priniro.se Beauty 2,75

Fairy Queen :i,7.">

Leghorn Bonnett 2.75

The Fawn u."."

Mixed colors 2.<M> IS.lXl

N.\i!cissrs.

Poeticus Ornatus (first sizel,.,, 2.iM» 18.00

Alba Plena Odiir.ita (iloulile

white) 'J. (Ml IS.(M)

TIIIC .MICIIIG.W lUI.l! I'KdI'.VGA TI.Vi; CO..
Beverly, Gr.iiiil U.ipiils, .Midi.

FREESIA PT'RITY- BULBS,
A heavy flowering, strong stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You li.ive been
pleased with It in former years, ;uid careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.
Diameter, Per 1000

7/16 to 1^ inches $ 6.00

Vj to % Inches 9. 00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE,
Mammoth bulbs $25,00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St., .San Francisco, Calif.

CALLuV BULBS.

Calla Aethiopica, the popul.ir white Calls,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1009

114-in. to li-j-in $ G.OO $.".0,00

IVi-ln. to 2-in 8.00 75.00

2-in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Calif.

TRr>ri*KT I)AFF(»I»ir-S AM) N.XRCISSL
N. Princeps Trumpet IlafriHllls. 1 in. up, .'i!20,00
per ]0(M>, \. Princeps rriiinp.i DalToilils, ."v, to
1-in.. ,<;10,(M> per 1000, N. Princeps Tninipet
DalTodils. less tli.in N-iii,, .$.">. (10 per 1(H)0. N.
-Mba Plen.i Odorata. Same sizes. S.iine prices.
Samples, postp:iid, 2,'c. Special on TiOOO lots.

DKKBV (;arih;ns.

.lolin IJ. rmpleliy. Prop . L.ike View. N. Y.

75 Calla bulbs, 1 in." to^^'-lnT^iameter. live
centers. $3. .50 cash for lot.

325 Godfrey Calla bulbs, i.'.-fn. to 1-in. $5 00
per 100. or $13,00 cash for lot.
Williams Floral Co,. Bedford. Ind.

Gladiolus Colvlllel The Brld^]^ Limited nnm-
ber offered to the trade. $5.00 per 100. S40.00
per 1000. Los Robles, Santa Cruz, Cal.

132

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbeu 9, 192(1

BULBS-Continued

YELLOW CALLAS.
EUiottiana, the pretty golden yellow Calla
with spotted foliage, makes one of the most
attractive pot-plant novelties; blooms in about
90 days and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second size 15.00 per 100

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Narcissi, firsts, seconds and planting size;
Golden Spur, Sir Watkins, Poeticus Ornatus,
double Von Sion, Mme. de Graff, late Poeticus
and Alba Plena, double white. Late Poeticus
and Alba Plena blossom with Decoration day.
Crocus, mixed • colors. Chautauqua Flowerfleld
Co., R. F. D. 69. Bemus Point, N. Y.

Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside
planting; 3400 Paper Whites, $10.00 per 1000;
lot for $30.00; 2000 mixed Hyacinths, best forc-
ing varieties, $10.00 per 1000; 2500 Hyacinths,
larger sige, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. W. W.
Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee,
Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lilium Gandldum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& Philippo, Sassenlieim, Holland, New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.
Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em-
peror, Von Sion, Bicolor Victoria, Golden S|)ur,
$10,00 per 1000. Mixed Tulips, $6.00 per 1000.
Ornatus, 2000, $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS,
StHtion D. R. 1. Milwaukee. Wis.

Tulip liulbs. mixed Late-Flowering, $18.00.
Clara Hutt and Kate Grcenaway, $20.00. Wed-
ding Veil. $18.00. While Queen, $24.00. These
and several other varieties also in small plant-
ing-size.

OronoKO Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

BULBS.

Narcissus Emperor $30.00 per 1000

Narcissus Empress 30.00 per 1000

Best mixed for outdoor planting. . 10.00 per 1000
AUG. JURGENS, RIDGELAND, MISS.

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies of the Valley and
Liliums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren & KruijfT, 116 Broad St., Room 40,
New York City

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Grower* and
Exporters, HllleKom, Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mail yonr list of wanta care B. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York Clt7.

Ranunculus Giant Hybrids, improved for Flo-
rists' use, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. See
our display ad in this issue.

Groen's Nursery, Montebello, Calif.

CALAOIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-in., Qc; 4-in., 25c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.

H. 0. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentllly Are., New Orleans, La.

CALENDULAS

Calendulas, Oriinge Kinn and Lemon Queen,
strong seedling plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.00
per 1000.
Harry .1. Sijiiires. Good Ground, N. Y.

Calendulas. Orange King and Pure Gold. 2-in.,
extra fine. $4.00 per 100. Dormont Greenhouses,
Waddington & Pioneer Aves. Pittslmrgli. Pa.

Calendulas. Orange King, extra strong 2V4-iD,,
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra good 2^-in.
and 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

The Highland Greenhouses. Fort Dodge, la.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double, 2^-in.
pota, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendula Orange King, good, strong 2^-ln.,
ready for bench, $4.00 per »00. Cash.

The Durand Greenhouses, Durand, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, seedlings from best
seed procurable, $1.25 per 100. Parcel iKMt paid.
Cash with order. C. G. Locke. Arkport. N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King. 2 in.. 3c.

J. S. .Stuart & Son. Anderson. Inil.

Calendulas. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice. 25 vara.. $4.00; 60 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars., $1."0; large, $2.00;
50 vars., $5.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Grelner, 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Christmas Cacti, strong 3'4-ln., 20c each.
Cash, please. Kamp & Splntl Greenhouse Co.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury Bells, strong plants, 214 -in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Bland & Steinmetz, Independence,
Iowa.

CALL^AS

Calla bulbs, 265 IJttle Gem, first size, l.'ic; 200
Godfrey, small size. 5c each. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

CALLA BULBS.

Aethiopica, Large Flowering.

White Calla.

FINE PLUMP BULBS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

1-in. to 114-in $ 9.00 $ 85.00

114-in 14.00 120.00

1%-in 16.00 150.00

1%-in 22.00

2-in. Mammoth 25'.00

Godfrey Calla bulbs. No. 1 grade, $12.00 per
100; No. 2 grade. larger bulbs, $16.00 per 100;
Mammoth bulbs. $20.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALLAS.

3%-In. pots $12.00 $100.00

Ready at the end of SeptemlTer, strong, field-
grown plants, ready to pot in 7-ln. pots, $30.00
per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18tli St., New York, N. Y.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1%-in. to 1%-ln $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-In. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Calif.

CALLA BULBS.

No. 1 Monster bulbs $15.00 per 100

No. 2 good size bulbs 12.00 per 100

No. 3 Calla bulbs 8.00 per 100

No. 4 Calla bulbs 6.00 per 100

l%in. bulbs $12.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Quantities of all sizes limited.
CALLA PLANTS.

From 3ya-in. pots $12.00 per 100

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
.50 Park Place, New York City.

Wliite Calla Bulbs, well-known Aethiopica,
California field-grown, fresh. A 1

.S-in. to 4-in. circumference $9.00 per 100

4-in. to .'i-in. oirciiniference 16.00 per 100

5-in. to 6-in. circumference 2.')'.00 per 100

Prices include express charges, fully prepaid
on all orders for $9.00 or more. Cash with order.
Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Calif.

' "" ALBUM OF DESIGNS, '

Sixth Edition — Ready Soon.

Better than ever before.

Yon cannot afford to be without It,

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

GODFREY CALLA BULBS.
Bulblets, 80c per 100; 3-in. pot, $4.00 per 100;
1-in. to 2in.. $8.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES,
New I>ondon, O.

GODFREY CALLAS.
1000 21^-ln., strong stock, $6.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

GODFREY CALLAS.

The true strain.

fine 4-ln. plants, $17.50 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINB,

3121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

Godfrey Callas, 4-in., ready to shift, $12.00
per 100. Dry bulblets, small, $1.00, best assort-
ed, $2.00. or 5000 as they run. $1.50 per 100.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.

Calla, white, Aethiopica, greenbouse-grown,
1^-in. to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100. Mammoth
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslin Bros., Zanesville, O.

Calla bulbs, large size $15.00 per 100

Calla bulbs, second size 10.00 per 100

Callas, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, O.

Godfrey Callas, true stock: first size, small
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs,
$2.50 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Stnmg 4-in.. $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BRCS.. TERRE HATTTE. IXD.

CARNATIONS '

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

I»w-top, bushy, well developed plants, clean

and healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 110.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 12.00 125.00

Belle Washburn 15.00 125.00

Beacon 15.00 125.00

Owing to favorable season the quality is ex-
ceptionally choice and will be pleased to quote
special price on large lots.

S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Field-grown Carnation plants, fine, bushy, well
branched. Ready now. Pink Enchantress. $10.00
per 100. $90.00 per lOOO. No charge for pack-
inc. Cash with order.
Thos. Salveson. 813 N. Main St.. retorshiirg, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK

Per 100 r,-:- xoflft

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 %\-'\nn

Enchantress, pink 9.50 ' vVS

Alice 10.00 i,'-J5

Miss Theo 10.00 h\\'Z

Mrs, C, W. Ward 12.00 lioZ

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 1 ioVw(

Pink Delight 15.00 uqZ

Nancy 9.00 so^Oo

WHITE

White Enchantress 10.00 <r, nn

White Perfection 10.00 ()Von

Matchless 9.00 Honn

White Wonder 15.00 Monn

Crystal White 12.00 no]oo

RED AND CRIMSON

Beacon 15.00 140 00

Belle Washburn .'..15.00 140 on

Doris 10.00 <).7'oo

Harlowarden 10.00 !»o 00

Aviator 15.00 140 00

Victory 12.00 loo]oo

VARIEGATED

Benora 15.00 140.00

ROMAN J. IRWIX.

43 West 18th St., New York City.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice , 11.00 95.00

Matchless 11.00 95.00

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125 00

Siegwart 15.00 12S.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Belle Washburn 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 12.00 100.00

The best plants we have had for a good many

years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash with order.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 $00.00

Light Pink Enchantress 10.00 dO.OO

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 ftO.OO

Nebraska, red 10.00 (tO.OO

Belle Washburn, red 10.00 90.00

These plants are excellent, very bushy and
well branched stock, field-grown and have had
fine growing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
please. No packing charge.

GREEVB FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, lA.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready now.

Matchless $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress. . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Victory 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

The Herald 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme... 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Mrs, Ward 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

No order accepted for the
latter two varieties alone.

Order soon: supply limited,
A. T. PYFER & CO.,

164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Hj:

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless White Wonder

W. Enchantress Crystal White

Aviator Mrs, Ward

Peerless Pink Miss Theo. dark pink

Pink Sensation Cottage Maid

The Herald Merry Christmas

Enchantress Supreme,
$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI;

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of flrst-clasi
quality, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1<>00

W. Enchantress, white $12.00 $10Ci.OO

Crystal White, white 12.00 100 00

Matchless, white 12.00 100 00

Miss Theo, pink 12.00 100.00

Cottage Maid, pink 12.00 100.00

Cash or Chicago references.
CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO.,

Morton Grove, 111. .

Philadelphia Carnations, extra strong, $10.00
per 100. Cash. W. C. Ehmann. Corfu, N. Y.

Skptembeu 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 -well-brancheU, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock, grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie |26.00 $200.00

Enchantress Supreme 11.00 90.00

Rosalia 11.00 90.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Crystal White 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

Matchless 10.00 80.00

Nebraska 10.00 80.00

Merry Xmas 10.00 80.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Special prices on large lots.

MILLER BROS.,

5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well-grown stock, just the kind that will
please you.

White Enchantress $12.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

White Wonder 12.00 per 100

Here is some stock that we have in 2%-in.
pots, cut back, two to five shoots, that will ship
safely, and bench without stem rot:

Matchless $6.00 per 100

White Enchantress 6.00 per 100

Mixed 6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, 0.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lota under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Mcrton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
The finest plants we have ever offered.

Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, best white, extra fine

plants $10.00 $ 95.00

Alice 10.00 95.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Light Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Aviator 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Plants carefully dug and packed in moss. No
charge for packing. Cash or references from
unknown purchasers.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Washington, Pa.

MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Ward $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rosette 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Roper 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Order now — stock limited.

WIETOR BROS.,

ao E. Randolph St.. Chicago, III.

FIELD-GROWN

For September or

CARNATION PLANTS,
later delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Morning Glow 14.00 120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Winsor 12.00 100.00

Good stock, no left-over plants. 5 per cent
for packing.

ANOKA GREENHOUSES.
Anoka. Minn.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS. "

W. Enchantress .. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
Crystal White . . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100,

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100,

Cottage Maid 12.00 per 100,

Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100,

Peerless Pink 10.00 per 100,

Winsor, oert'se... 10.00 per 100,

Stronft, bushy stock of Al quality.

Nominal charge for boxes.

Cash required from unknown parties.

.7. A. BUDLONG CO.,

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

.3.500 Matchless $10.00 $90.00

6000 Rose Pink 10.00 90.00

2350 Enchantress 10.00 90.00

1900 Herald 10.00 90.00

700 Supreme 10.00

650 White Enchantress 10.00

Cash, please.

GUS RAASCH.

P. 0. Box 473. Kankakee. 111.

Carnations, 1000 White Enchantress, field-
grown, 12 to 20 shoots, fine stock. $9.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison. Danville, Ky.

85.00 per 1000
85.00 per 1000
100.00 per 1000
85.00 per 1000
85.00 per 1000
85.00 per 1000

FIBLD,GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
For larger quantity on Matchless ask for
special price.

Cash with order.

A. RBINHARDT,

R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

The best plants we have ever offered.
See Display,
This Issue.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS;

strong, healthy plants,

1500 White Enchantress,
1500 Enchantress Supreme,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.

Cash, please.

JOHN P. SABRANSKY,
Kenton, O.

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plant*, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 100.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros.. 4938 Western Ave.. Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN, STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00 per 100

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Herald 12.00 per 100

Alice 12.00 per 100

Benora 12.00 per 100

Pocahontas 12.00 per 100

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO.,
Springfield, O.

FIKLD-GROWN CARNATION PI.,ANrS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Por lOO Per lOOO

20,000 Matchle.ss $9.00 $80.00

1.-).000 Lifc'ht Pink Enchantress... 9.00 80.00

5.000 White Enchantrpss 9.00 80.00

Carefully packed in light Iwxes. No packing
charge. Inspection of tlie plants in the flolil
invited. Cash.

THOS. FRANKS & SON,
Champaign, III.

CARNATION PLANTS, EXTRA STRONG,
CLEAN, FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $10.00 $90.00

Good Cheer, dark pink 10.00 90.00

White Wonder 10.00

Harlowarden, dark red 10.00

Sangamo. dark pink 10.00 90.00

Mary Thalinann, shell pink 10.00

Cash with order.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

CARNATION PLANTS.

4200 White Enchantress $100.00 per 1000

1000 Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

500 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless $8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO..
Cincinnati. O.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS! "

Mrs. C. W. Ward. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

Beacon 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Benora 14.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ethel Fisher 18.00 per 100. 150.00 per 1000

These are all extra fine, heavy plants. Very
good value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD. PA.

STRONG, FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
W. Ward $90.00 per 1000

C.

>lrR.

Matchless 90.00 per 1000

Enchantress 90.00 per 1000

Philadelphia 80.00 per 1000

PINKHIUST Fi^ORAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

SHORT AND BUSHY.
Field-grown Carnation plants In best condition.

The Herald $ 9.00 per 100, $ 85.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme... 11.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

Matchless 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

V. BEZDEK.
Cash, please. Gross Point, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.
Carnations, field-grown, plenty of ahoots,
grown on high ground. Cash with order.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $110.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110. 00

H. Fenn 12.00 110.00

Beacon 12.00 110.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 IIO.OO

JOHN T. MASSINGHAM,
Garrison Hill Greenhouses, Dover, N. H.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per lOOO

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

The best field-grown plants we have had ir»
many years: Alice. Matchless, White Wonder,
Philadelphia Crystal White. White Enchantress,
Rose Pink Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward, En-
chantress, Beacon. Merry Xmas, Belle Wash-
burn, Lawson. Nebraska and a few Benora,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Enchantress
Supreme, $14.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000. Ruth
Baur, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place. New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Well branched and healthy stock;

200 Red,

2J50 White Matchless,

1200 White Enchantress,

200 Rose Pink Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100: $160.00 for entire lot.

Cash with order.

H. E. KUNKEL,

220 N. Todd Ave, Warren, O.

Carnation plants, ready for the bench and
good stock.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $95

White Wonder . . . 10.00 per 100, 95
White Perfection.. 10.00 per 100, 95

Comfort 10.00 por 100,

Prospector 10.00 per 100,

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100,
Thenanthos 10.00 per 100,

:li08 10.00 per 100, 95.

Dana R. Herron, Olean, N.

PT.V TfWAT.TTrV Hi WV ATTniSI

.00 per
.00 per
.00 per
'.00 per
.00 per
00 per
00 per
Y.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

STRICTLY HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS,
field-grown, from 5 to 15 shoots, not too tall.

Per 100

1300 Pink Enchantress $10.00

350 Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00

250 Matchless 10.00

Will take $150.00 for the lot and will also
send sample on request.

JOHN HOCHENAUER,
Cherokee Greenhouses, Sta, D., St. Joseph,

PerlOOO
$95.00

Mo,

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 100

Champion 10.00 per 100

Rose Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 per lOO

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine, bushy plants.

2000 Beacon.

13.000 Matchless,

5000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. '
J. C. RENNISON CO.,
Sioux City, la.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

600 Enchantress,

200 White Enchantress.

350 Rose Pink Enchantress.

100 Miss ThPO,

$8.50 per 100.

Will sell whole lot for $90.00 Inclnfling boxing.

FAIRBURY NURSERIES.

Fairbury. Jefferson Co.. Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per lOOO

Herald 10.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per lOOO

Strong plants. Cash.
C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON, ILL.

CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD GROWN.

IIcTlthy. liusliv plants.

"00 I«T(ldip. 2000 White Enchantress,

2000 Matchless, 2000 Nebraska.

$100.00 per 1000. 5% for packing.

Cash with order from unknown parties.

JAMES L. PENMEAD.

Marshalltftwn. la.

Carnations. 565 extra well branched, stocky,
field-grown plants. A number onr plants as fol-
lows:

75 Light Pk. Enchant. 70 Cole.
60 Herald. 225 Rose Pk. Enchant.

100 Matchless. .35 Nebraska.

The lot for $45.00. Cash. No charge for packing.
The Johnson Floral Co., Kendanville, Ind.

CARNATIONS.

Enchantress and Slegwart all sold.

Have yet 5000 White Enchantress to offer,

$14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

JESSE P. KING, MT. AIRY, Ml>.

134

The Florists^ Review

Skptembeii 9, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

FIELD-GROWN CAnNATION PLANTS

Alice $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Wonder... 10.00 per 100, lOO.OO per 1000
Beacon, second size, $8.00 per 100.

UNITED STATES CUT FIX)WER CO.,
Elmira, N. Y.

PLANTS THA'r'wiLL PLEASE.
Order at once if you want tliein; tliese small
lots will go quickly.

7000 Matchless $100.00 per 1000

1500 Mrs. Ward 110.00 per 1000

300 Aviator 15.00 per 100

EDWARD KEID.
M19-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SPECIAL.

10,000 White Enclinntress Carnation plants,

large and well-branched stock,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 i)er 1000;

250 at 1000 rate.
FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE.
105 E. Ohio St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Phone Main 831.

FIELD-GRO'WN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bush.v stock, well branched.

1300 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

700 Cerise 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

300 Pink Ench... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

600 Wlnsor 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

THE NILES FLORISTS,
Plwne Niles 10. Niles, HI.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Matchless 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order,.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., Evanston, 111.

("urnations. ticld-gmwii iilants. gciod stock.
White Enchantri'ss, ll.'r.ild, .Vviator. .$10. (M» per
100, P.m.iH) per KKKl; .Matclilcss, Pink Encluili-
tii'ss. Wiiiscir. Peerless I'ink. .$9.00 per 1(K»,
$S().(M) per KKIO: KHK) Kiieh;nitress Supreme.
$12.00 per KKI. #1(10.00 per KMM). Cash, please,
.lames I'senieka. (iross I'oint, 111.

FIKLl)-(!KOWX CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, (lean, well branched stock. The qual-
ity of these plants will satisfy. Priced for
quick sale.. 4(K)0 .Matthless, .$10.00 per 100;
$90.00 per 1000.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,
Linm. O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

CmO Herald,

OTo Pink Enchiintress.

$12.00 per 100; $160.00 takes

the lot. Cash, please.

R. O. LOMMATZSCH.

P. 0. I>a G range. 111.. R. 1, Hillside, 111.

STRONG A^V HEALTHY", FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS

Matchless $12.00 per 100

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

LITTLEFIELD-WYMAN NURSERIES.

North Abington, Mass.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS

' ; .WOO Pink Enchantress,

good, healthy plants,

ready to ship,

•^IQ.OO per ino, SIOO.IMI per 1000.

GRUNWALDT BROS.,

R. 2, Pox 10. North Milwaukee. Wis.

SELECT STOCK.
Carnations. Matchless and Philadelphia, $12.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Crystal White, Doris
Supreme. Henora, White Renora and Rose Pink
Enchantress, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash.

C. BETSCHER, DOVER, OHIO.

~~ CARNATION PLA NTS .

1000 Beacon.

l.-)0 Matchless.

lOO Wliite Wonder.

10c each. Cash.

R. P. ATWELL.

Fort Dodge. Iowa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

yery good, strong plants,

Ward, Wliite Knchnntress, Matchless and

Kncliantress.

.$10.00 per 100.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Field-grown Carnation plants, strong and
healthy stock. .50 Thenanthos, 225 White En-
chantress, 150 AVhite I'erfection, 225 Ward, 25
Enchantress, 250 Rose Pink Enchantress and 250
Philadelphia. $10.00 per KM). f;ish with order.
5 per cent packing charges.

J. A. Bissingcr, Lansing, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PL.\NTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

$ 90.00
100.00
100.00

Wis.

4600 Matchless $10.00

3.')00 Pink Enchantress 12.00

800 Alice 12.00

WM. C. MANKE & CO.,
R. F. D. 2, Nortli Milwaukee,

STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS^

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Cash with order.
EDW. J. WOOD & SONS.

West Webster. New York.

Carnations, fine idants. White F.iiehantress.
$8.00 per 100. W. H. Traey, Waverly. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Enchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

GEO. PETERS & SONS. HEMPSTEAD, L.I.N. Y.

Carnations: We have in all, about 10,000 good,
fleld-grown Carnation plants in the following
varieties: Wliite Enchantress, Enchantress Su-
preme, Pink Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, White Wonder, Matchless and 300 Aviator,
$10.00 per 100.

Owen McDonnell, Washington, Pa.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of fleld-grown Matchless plants.

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Risley Rd., Fredonia, N. Y.

FIEI]d-GROWN CARNATIONS, ~~

Large, health.v, bushy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000: 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.,
30 E. Randolph St.. Cbicago. 111.

READY NOW.
Carnations, strong, field-grown Mrs. C. W.
Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per
1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.
Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.
KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO.,
4th and Walnut Sts., Des Moines, la.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Enchantress

Good, strong, healthy, fleld-grown plants,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy & sons,

I»ckport. N. Y.

LADDIE! LADDIE!! LADDIE!!!
We are booking orders now for rooted cuttlngn
of Laddie Carnation for delivery in January,
1921. Orders fllled strictly in rotation. Ordei
now, as the stock of this wonderful variety
will not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

CARNATIONS.
2."i,000 Matchless jind :MHM Massett. field-grown
under Skinner. .$90.(10 per KKH). Ask for sam-
ple. Cash, i)le.ise.

ATTICA FLORAL CO.,
.\ttlea. Ind.

FIELDCROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bushy stock, none better, ready for
shipping. Matchless and Belle Waslit)urn. ,$9.00
lier 100. Cash, please. Packing free.

ea(;le (jrovk (;rp:p:nh()1"ses.

Eagle (Jroye. la.

WHITE ENCIIANTKKSS.

LKJHT I'INK KNCIIANTHKSS.

HOSE PINK ENCHANTRESS.

Pine, strong. Iieallliy plants. 10. 12 and l."> shoots,

$14.00 i)er 1(M».

.TOIIN FALLON. STAINTON, VA.

FIELD(;UOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress $12.00 per 100. $10().(K» i)pr lOOO

Ward 12. (K> per KM), 10().(M) per KMX)

Leile WasiilMirn. . . 12. 00 per KM),

L.\Y IONS FLOWER SHOP,

Olean. N. Y. _

Carnations, well-grown field jilants of Match-
less, .$(r..(K) per 1000; se<ond size. $50.00 per
KMM): a few Ward. $0.00 iier KM). CarefuUy
jiacked and delivered at the R. It. for the above.
Cash accompany onler.

Isaac A. Passmore. AVest Chester, Pa.

ilERES ENCHANTRESS

Field urn-' ri, stroni' cleMii.

7(M10 AVlilte $10. Of) piT 100, .$8.-. 00 per 1000

:',0(M) Pink K).(WI per 100. K5.00 I>cr 1000

CORNELirS KELLEN,
Morton (Irove, 111.

STURDY FIELD (iltOWN PLANTS.

well branelied.

Matchless iind En<liMntress,

.$12. (K) jier KM).

CilsM. ple;ise.

.TOSIAH L YOUNG,

Watervliet. N, Y.

CARNATIONS.

No better plants can be bought than tliese:

1200 Matcldess, ,"i00 White Wonder,

450 White Enchantress.

.$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

B, C. JOHNSON, STERLING, COLO.

Carnations, field-grown plants, strong and
■well developed, extra quality. Orders booked
no^v for September shipments. White Encliant-
ress. Light Pink Enchantress, Matchless and
riiiladelphia. $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewell.yn, Olean, N. Y.

Carnation plants, field-grown, good, strong,
healthy plants: 5(X) firsts. 60 seconds of Light
Pink Enchantress: first clieck for $50.00 will buy
them. .S.'implc will be sent if you send enough
to cover cost. No charge for boxes and packing.
A. D. Ruble. R. 6. Box 472. Indianapolis. Ind.

STRONG CARN^\TION PLANTS.
l.->00 Enchantress . ..$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

1000 Victory 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

800 Peerless Pink. 9.00 per 100, 85,00 per 1000

Cash, please,
JOHN F, MILLER. McHENRY, ILL.

('•■irnatioiis, field-grown plants, well tirinulii-d,
mixed colors, white predominating, $12,00 per
KM), Ciiclie Valley Floral (iardens, liog.m. T'tali.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healthy stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Aviator 8.00 per 100. 65.00 per 1000

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LBB SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS, FINE STOCK.

Clean, bushy, fleld-grown;

1100 White Wonder, 700 Matchless,

lOe each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO.,

Dixon, 111.

CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN.

Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per

1000; Matchless, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

RATCLIFFE & TANNER, INC.,

207 North Sixth St., Richmond, Va.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
10,000 Matchless plants read.v. now; extra
strong, bushy plants, $80.00 per 1000. Cash with
order.

ELIAS K. LEFEVBR, FLORIST,
R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONsT

PINE, THRIFTY PLANTS.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,

White Enchantress and Matchless.

_P-_E. BLAKE, MARION. O^

Carnations, fleld-grown, good plants, 275 Phila-
delphia, 70 Enchantress Supreme, $12.00 per
100; 300 Alice, 730 Matchless, $10,00 per 100;
245 Rosette, 245 Aviator, smaller plants, $9.00
per 100. Packing free. Cash.

LoetHer & Benke, Watertown, Wis.

CARNATION PIxANTS, SURPLUS STOCK,

1000 Enchantress, 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100, to close <<ut.

E. S. BLAUVELT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants In fine

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Enchantress

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. M. HAMILTON,

204 E. Third St., Kewanee, 111.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Nebraska,
1800 Matchless, 1200 Rose-pink Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants. 600 Enchan-
tress, 200 White Enchantress, 350 Rose Pink
Enchantress, 100 Miss Theo, $10.00 per 100. Will
sell whole lot for $115.00, including boxing.
Cash.
C. M. Hurlburt, Falrbury, Jefferson Co., Nebr.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress. 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Windsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER.
R. F. D. 1, Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD.

Waterloo. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFER'S SONS.
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ey.

CARNATIONS. FIELD-ORO'WN PLANTS.

4000 Light Pink Enchantress,

3000 Matchless,

1500 White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100. $110.00 per 1000.

W. R. MAXWELL. ALVA. OKLA.

Carnation plants. Matchless, Beacon, Harry
Fenn and Morning Glow, pink, $8..50 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000, No charge for packing. Cash
with order.

Paul E. RIchwagen. Needham, Mass.

NICE FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink and White Encliiintress, Ward, $10. (M)
per 100. Cash with order.

BURLINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Burlington. In.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Perfect lot of best grown Carnation plants.

White Perfection and White Enchantress, $10.00

per 100, $90,00 per 1000. Packing charges extm

WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Field-grown Carnation plants: 200 extra fine
Mjitehless, $S.0(» )ier KM): "(M) Miss Tlieo, irood
and he.iltliv plants, not overlv large, ,<;(>. (K) per
KM). (). L, Schmaltz. 2211 Ashland Ave.. St. .To-
sei)li. Mo.

10,n(M) WHITE WONDKK.
Carnation plants. White W<pnder from field, 8
to l.V shoots. $12.'i.(MI )ier 10(M). Cnsh or (". O. D.

C. MEKKEL & SONS CO..
_ Mentor. O,

fikli)-(;rown carnations.

600 Pink Km liantress $8.00 per 100

2.V) White Emlcinlress 8.00 per 100

A. L. KIRCHGRAHER,
Mattoon. III.

Extra heavy, fii'ld-grown Carnations: White
Enchantress. Pink Enchantress and Matchless.
$10.(M) per 10O. John 11. Rudy, Elmira. N. Y.

k._A ^.^..^ «^.^.J'«

Skptember 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

(Jnrnatlons, Liglit I'ink Eiicliniitress iiiul Vic-
tory; also about % Light Pink Enchantress and
1*. Wliite Enclmntiess iiiixt'd. These have :i to i>

'i, Whi

liranches, $8.00 i)er 100, $75.00 per 1(M)0.
The i)umser Floral Co., Elgin

111.

Kield-Brown ('nrniitions, flue stock, l(MX) Ward,
"00 Rose I'ink Enclinntress. 22'i Wliite Enclian-
Tress, $10.00 per 100, $125.00 for tlie lot. Casli,
please.

Woo<ll)iiry & Woodbury, St. .Johns. Midi.

Carnation plants. l.SOO Encliantress. fleld-
urown, guaranteed to lie liealtliy, from 1.") to 20
slioots. Money back if not as stated, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

John Eitel & Son, tJreenoastle. liid.

CARNATIONS.

Fleld-srrown plants, excellent quality.

W. Enchantress. .$12,00 per 100. SIOO.OO per 1000

HARTJE & EIJ)ER,

Route E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
1200 Matchless, 1000 C. W. AVard and 500
Aviator, good and thrifty plants, $10.00 per 100,
$90,00 per 1000.
CHAS, LEE. BARNARDS, N. Y.

10.000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Encliantress,

$10.00 per 100,

$90.00 per 1000.

L, STAPP CO., ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Carnation plants, healthy, sturdy, bushy,
clean stock, Nebraska, White Enchantress and
Encliantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Careful packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel. Evansville. Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, 1.500 Matchless, the
finest you ever saw, all strong, stocky plants
with many branches; they will please you, $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Preeport, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, good, strong
plants, in mixed pinks; mostly Philadelphia.
Light Pink Enchantress and Dark Pink En-
cliantress. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
State Fair Floral Co.. Sedalla. Mo.

15,000 Field-grown Carnations, White Enchan-
tress. Enchantress. Rose Pink Enchantress,
Matcliless, Victory, Aviator, Herald and Then-
anthos, ,$10.00 i)er 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin,. 0.

CARNATIONS.

350 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON^PENCE. FALLS CITY. NEB,

FIELD-GROWlT CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave,. Springfield. 111.

Carnation plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pacific Supreme and Ward; while they
last, 12c each. No packing charge.
__^ Coupland's, Coffeyville. Kan.

Carnations, stocky, field-grown. Irrigated, well-
branched plants for immediate delivery: 1000
Matchless and 200 Bassett, $10.00 per 100, 5 per
cent for packing.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, field-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample. $75.00 per 1000; the lot at
$65.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonia, N. Y.

FIELJO-GROVrN^CARNATION plants!
White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Enchantress, Alice. Matchless and Akehurst,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

HALL'S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE, 0.

Carnations, 5000 Pink Enchantress, good,
bushy, field-grown plants; 500 W.ird. not na
D"f|]y as Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $7iJ.OO per
1000. Cash.
. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine,
large, clean, healthy plants; no culls; •can ship
at once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.
_ Lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnation plants, extra strong, field-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Enchantress. Rose
1 ink Enchantress, Enchantress and Herald,
i?!>.0() per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dextei^^e^ Montgomery, Ala.

FIELD-GROAVN CARNa'tIOnTlaNT's
t^trong. healthy Matchless, Ward and Alice.
>Ne have a special proposition; come and see
them growing or write for prices.
E'\ps W. KOHR. LANCASTER, PA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, irrigated, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.
EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

Carnations, good, stnjiig.
Ifss and Ward, $10.00 per
Ilaase

field -grown Match-
100. Casli. iilease.
Bros.. I'ckin. III.

Carnations, field grown.
'''|*< ar.d 400 Alice, $S.(I0
order. c. E. Tirtwv,

.")(M> White Kiichaii-

per KM). Cash with

Wlieatridge, Colo.

FIELD-GROWN (CARNATIONS.
Ward, Matchless and Encliantress, large, fine
and healthy, $12.00 per 100.

H. O. HANNAH & SON, SHERMAN, TEX.

Carnations, large, tield-grown Matchless, En-
chantress, White Eiicliiintress, Cottage Maid and
Albert Roper, $10.(H) per KM). Fine, clean stock.
Stulildrelier Bros., Mansfield, O.

Strong, field-grown Carnations. M(M> Matcliless,
fiOO White Enchantress, ISOO I'liiladelpliia, dark
pink; $10.00 per lOO. Cash.

G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City. Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PL.\NTS
Enchantress, I'ink and White, good, healtliy
plants, $10.00 p r 100. Cash.

G. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

Carnations, field-grown, ,500 Matchless, 200
Akehurst, 200 Alice and 100 White Enchantress.
$7.50 per 100 or the lot for $00.00. See ex-
change ad. Arth\ir Doebel & Sons, Clyde, Ohio.

Carnations, Pink and Wliite Enchantress.
:Matchless, fine plants, $12.00 p T 100, .$100.00
jicr 1(M)0. Cash, jilease.

Frederick C. IIolTman, I'awtucket, R. I.

Choice Matchless, AVhite Enchantress and
Washington, field-grown Carnation plants, two
grades, l(k- and 12c

J. S. Stuart & Son, Anderson, Ind,

Field-grown Carnations, fine, bushy idants.

Matchless. Mavda.v and Albert Kopert a big
bargain, $8.00 i»er 100. Cash.

Miincie Progressive F'loral Co.. Muncie, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Alice $5.(M) per 100, $.50. (M> per lOOO

C. W. ESPY & SON.
Brookvllle, Pa.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.

Good, strong, bushy stock, $10.00 per 100.

KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,

Oskaloosa, la.

Carnations, good, field-grown, 1000 Nebraska,
800 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing. Casli. please.

Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb.

Carnations, Enchantress, strong, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash with order.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Extra strong, field-grown Carnation plants:

Matchless, I'hiliidelphia and Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $90.00 per 1000.

Eli Cross, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants.
White and Pink Enchantress, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Mooseheart Greenhouses, Mooseheart, 111.
nrTCTNTirca norxrninDa

BUSINESS BRINQBRS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

AD VS.

1000 mixed Carnation plants from field. Match-
less and Encliantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100;
$75.00 for the lot. Sample on reiiuest.

Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y,

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants, 1400
Herald, 800 Rose Pink Enchantress and 300
White Enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per
1000, W. W. Dederick, Warsaw, Ind,

Carnations ready now; 500 White Enchantress,
600 Enchantress Supreme and 800 Matchless,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order.

F. J. Olsan & Sons. Ames, la.

Carnations. 2000 fine Matchless. .5'00 Aviator,
300 Nebraska, $10.00 per lOO. .$90.00 per 1000.
Packing free. Cash witli order.

Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Carnations, strong, healtli.v, field-grown plants.
Aviator, ilatchless ;ind Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per U>00. Cash.
Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1. Peoria, III.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants, 400
Rose Pink. GOO Enchantress and KM) Peerless
Pink, $10.00 per KM), or $100.00 for the lot.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Field-grown Carnation jdants. Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pink Enchantress and Matchless, 4 to
C shoots, strong plants, $8,00 per 100.

Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, Ohio.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per
1000.
ALOIS FREY, CROWN POINT, IND.

1700 Light Pink Enchantress, A 1 plants; 300
Matchless, A 1 jilants, irrigation and field-grown,
.$0.00 per 100; or $150.00 for the lot. Cash with
order. II. B. Brubeck, Rockville, Ind.

Strong field-grown Carnation jilnnts, Cottage
Maid, Matchless and Herald, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Splear Bros., East Court St., Kankakee, 111,

Carnation plants, field-grown; Matchless,
Philadelphia, Enchantress Supreme, White Per-
fection and Ward. $12.00 per 100. Wm. F.
Ka sting Co., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. En-
chantress, Rose Pink and White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Williams & Meyer Floral Co., South Rend, Ind.

Carnation iilaiits; 2.5(MI fine White Enchantress,
$8.00 [ler KM). Packing at cost.

Kemble & tjooilnian. Mason City. la.

C.irnation plants. White Encliantress. $9.00
per 100. I'age's Creenliouses, Staimloii. 111.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless, Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. 5% for packing. Cash, please.

Harry lleinl. W. Toledo, O.

4000 Field-grown Carnation plants. Pink En-
chantress, large and healthy, $8.00 per 100.
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Paul Nanzig, Gross Point, 111.

Carnations, 200 strong, field-grown Enchan-
tress, 000 extra strong, branched Philadelphia,
good rose-pink, $8.00 per 100. Cash only.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

CARNATION PLANTS. ~

Matchless $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CHARLES E. MEEHAN,
5 South Mole St., Phlladelphiii, Pa.

A surplus of about 800 Matchless Carnations,
extra good, healthy stock, 15 to 20 blooming
shoots, $10.00 per 100.

John Grande, R. R. B. 1, Indianapolis. Ind.

Strong, field-grown Carnations, 1500 Enchan-
tress, $10,00 per 100. 500 Matchless, medium
size, $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenliouses, Appleton. Wis.

Carnation plants, field-grown; strong, bushy
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000. Sourdry Bros., Girard, Kana,

Carnations, White Enchantress, Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00
per 100, Cash, please.

I. 0. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa,

2500 extra strong, well branched, field-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchantress, $12.00 per 100; Matchless. $10.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses. Tiffin, Ohio.

Carnations, field-grown, bush.v plants. Light
Pink Enchantress, Dark Pink Enchantress and
Nebraska, $10.00 per 100. Packing free.

Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, HI.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bush.v plants.
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Carnation plants, field-grown; 4000 White En-
chantress, 4000 Pink Enchantress, 500 Beacon,
$90.00 per 100. cash.

F. H. Parker, Fort Scoft. Kan.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mrs. 0. W.
Ward, Enchantress and White Euebantresa,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City. Iowa.

Carnations. White and Pink Enchantreas,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick

Reding. 6731 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, 111.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants; Enchan-
tress, White Enchantress and Rose Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Kinyon Bros., South Bend. Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Enchantress
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co.. 3422 Beaver Ave.. Des Moines, la.

Field-grown Carnations, fine plants for Im-
mediate shipment, I'ink and White Enchantress,
mixed, $7.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Micb.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 5% for packing.
C. H. Frey, Florist. Lincoln. Nebr.

Carnations. 2000 extra fine Belle Washburn,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

R. E. Wadsworth & Co.. Northboro. Mass.

Field grown Carnation plants. Pink. White
and Rose Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

I»uis Pfeiffer. Fort Thomas. Kv.

Carnatjdiis. Matcliles

iMcli. .$7.5. (HI iicr KHMi.

Will-ox iV Soii>i.

strong, fielil LTKwii. 8c

CHiiiii-il BliilTs. Iowa.

Carnations, tielil-grown. iiiedliini Matchless and
Cliristiiias Cheer. $7.50 per KM). Cash.

Port Allegany (ireeiilidiises. Port Allegany, Pa.

KMM> Cariiafioiis. White Wonder, White and
Pink i:nchantress, $10. oo per KMI.

I). O. McCaiilcy. Youngstown. Ohio.

Cariiatinns. SOO gocid lir.i iiclied Eniliiiiitress,
2<M) Matchless and 2(M) Mi^s Theo. SIO.IMI imt KMl.
I'aikiiiir free. II. W. liirton. Ridirwav, I'a.

Carnations. 1000 Matchless, $9.00 per lOO,
$8.7.00 per 1000.

Dale & Nicholas. Hancock. Mich.

Carnations, field grown, strong plants, 700
dark red, 175 Matchless. 10c each. Cash, please.
W. R. Renuer. Madison. S. D.

2000 Matchless Carnation idants. good stock,
$100.00 .per 1000. Cash with order.

I... A. Eaton. Conneaut, 0.

Carnations. 500 Nebraska, field plants, good
stock, $12,00 per 100. Cash.

Kemble Smith Co., Boone, la.

Carnations, field-grown. VUtorv and Rose
Pink, $9.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chai.nberstiurg, Pa

Carnation plants. Enchantress. White Enchan-
tress and Ward. $12.00 per 100. Packing fn>e.
Loyd C. Buncli, Fredonia. Kan.

(iood. field-grown Carn.itiou iilaiits, !li-: seconds,
Gc. Wright's (Jreenhoiises. I'ittsluirg, K;in.

•J-*,

136

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Field-grown Carnations; Matchless and white
Enchantress, both strong.
Joseph HeinI & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

Carnations, Matchless, nice and healthy plants,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.

P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Carnations, fleld-grown, Matchless and En-
chantress, fine plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
^Humm & Jones, Oberlin, Ohl»

Carnation plants, White Enchantress, Ward
and Enchantress, $12.00 per 100.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Carnations, 2000 Enchantress, strong, healthy
plants, $10.00 per 100.

A. Begerow, 16 Gerard Pi., Newark, N. J.

Carnations, 450 Pink Enchantress, 250 Thenan-

thos, strong, heavy plants; the lot for $50.00.

The Wisely Greenhouses, Murphysboro, 111. _

Carnations, 10,000 field-grown Belle Wash-
burn plunts; dandy stock of this fine variety,
$12.00 per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Carnations, field-grown. Mils Theo, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons. Waukegan, 111.

Carnations, fleld-grown, 5000 White Enchan-
tress, 2000 Belle Washburn, 4000 Wards, $10.00
per 100. Byron H. Ives, Albuquerque, N. Mex.

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnations, 2000 Matchless, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Carnations, strong, healthy, fleld-grown Match-
less, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Carnations, stocky plants. White and Pink
Enchantress, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
T. J. Enrlght, Fostoria. Ohio.

Carnations, 2500 fleld-grown Matchless plants,
$8.00 per 100, $7S.00 per 1000. Cash.
Norman E. Stauffer, R. F. D. 3, Lancaster, Pa.

Carnation plants, 450 Aviator, 500 White
Enchantress; these are nice, strong plants, $10.00
per 100. Louis Linnemann, Jr., Pes Plaines, 111.

Carnations, sod land irrigated. White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less^ $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, good, fleld plants, SOO Matchless,
600 Beacon, 300 Ward, $10.00 per 100.
R. D, Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Carnation plants, 1000 White PerfectionV^eld^
grown, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, Wis.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown, $8.00 per lOO!
Cash. Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Carnatious. 4.")0 Matchless, the lot for $40.00.
Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Carnations, Matchless, fleld-grown, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

C M RYSAN T HEM U M S

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE Per 100 Per 1000

Smitli's Advance $3.50 $30.00

Oconto 3.50 30.00

Mistletoe 4.00 35.00

Crystal Gem 3..50 30.00

White Eaton S.OO 45.00

PINK

Rosiere 3.50 30.00

Early Rose 5.00 45.00

YELLOW

Chrysolora 3.50 30.00

Pollworth 4.00 35.00

Miss Elizabeth Smith 5.00 45.00

Richmond 5.00 45.00

Golden Chadwi( k S.OO 4."). 00

Yellow Eaton 5.00 45.00

Odessa 5.00 45.00

Tiger 5.00 45.00

Whittier 5.00 45.00

POMPONS.

WHITE

Doty 4.00 35.00

Mariana 4.00 3.'). 00

PINK

NIza 4.00 35.00

Lillian Dot.v 4.00 .35.00

Little (iem 4.00 .35.00

Minta 3. .50 .30.00

Peace ' 3.30 30.00

YELLOW

Golden Harvest 3.50 30.00

Baby 3..50 .30.00

Source (i'Or 3. .50 30.00

Overhrook 3..50 30.00

Quenola 3.50 30.00

BRONZE

Hilda Canning 3..50 30.00

Ruf us 3.50 30.00

Cash with order.
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN.

Chrysanthonmm rooted cuttings. Pollv Ro.so,
rnaka. White Chieftain. Pink Chieftain. Halli-
day, Clirysolora and Pacific .Supreme, )S2.25 per
100. Cash.
I'oi;^ Allegany Greenhouses, Fort Allegany, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMTmS^ Tooted" ciHtings" Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold. Touset, White Cloud, Engue-
hard. and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co.. 1018 E. 6th Ave.. Pine Bluff. Ark.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6,00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and mldseason Mums, only b«tt
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

^ SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St., Springfield, Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, at bargain prices. On Sept.
4th we found that we have a surplus of about
30,000 plants in 2^4 -in. pots, all in A 1 condition,
from end of July and first of August pottine,
from 4 ins. to 8 ins. above pots. In about 200
varieties. We offer these at $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000, carefully packed, F. 0. B.
Stafford Conservatories. Stafford Springs, Conn.

GOOD STOCK.
Chrysanthemum plants from 2-in. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow, 400 Unaka,
400 Wanamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, cash with order.

J. S, WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

Chrysanthemums, October Frost, Pacific Su-
preme, Chrysolora, Zimmer's Yellow, Diana,
Rager and White Bonnafton, strong plants, out
of 2Vj-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 15,000 Yellow and White
Turner, 600 Wells' Late Pink and 300 Odessa,
fine soft stock, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Shipped Immediately. Cash. No.
c. o. d. Salineville Floral Co.. Salineville. O.

Chrysanthemums, 4-in. for late blooms, $10.00
per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 300 Unaka, 2^-
in., 4c each. Cash.
Harry A. Cook, 63 9. Main St., Oberlin. 0.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2% -in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Good Chrysanthemums, 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent, Ionia, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS ~

ELMER D. SMITH ft CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall, Vaughan's Co-
lumbian and Matador, Giant Flowering, 2%-in.,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; also fine 5-ln.
stock, 50c each. Will make specimen plants for
Xmas. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster, 0.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture of
giant flowering. Half Dwarf, ready September
10th, 2>/a-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.
Booking cash orders now.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Volz Double Cinerarias, Reg. S. A. F. & O. H.
fine, stocky plants, 2>4-ln., $3.50 per doz., $25.00
per 100. Cash. Frank A. Volz, Dina Ave.,
.Sta. L., Cincinnati, 0. ^^

Cinerarias. Vauglian's Columbian mixture and
separate colors, giant flowering, strong, clean
stock, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Good packing. J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 214-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000. Add 5% for pack-
ing. II. C. Yeager, East Marshall St., Norris-
town. Pa.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 2'/4-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
witli order.

Ilammersclimidt & Clark. Medina. 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixed, good,
strong plants, 21/j-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
Frank OeclisUn, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids. 214-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf. 2>4-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf, Giant Flower-
ing, 214-ln., $8.00 per 100; 3 in., ready for
5-in., $10.00 per 100.
C. G^James^ Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture. 2-in.
and 3-ln., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.

C. G. I>ocke. Grower. Arkport. N. Y.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2V4-in. pots, $6.00
per 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 0.

Cinerarias, Howard & Smith's prize California
strain, 3-in.. 1'iC earh. Parking at cost.

Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cinerarias. Semi Dwarf, prize mixture strain,
2Viin., $5.00 per 100.

Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, mixed: also Howard
ft Smith's California giants. 214-in.. $6.50 per
100. W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y.

Cinerarias. Half Dwarf Hybrids, mixed. 2 In..
$6.00 per 100. Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut
St., Toledo, Ohio.

Cineraria!, strong plants, 2V4-in. pots, |7.00
per IkK). Ready now.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, Iowa.

Cineraria Grandiflora, finest strain, 2-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cinerarias,' 2-in., Prize Dwarf, $4.50 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2^4-in., $6^00
per 100. Bvenden Bros. Co.. Willlamsport. Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, pot-grown, October 1
delivery, $40.00. per 1000. Stock limited, order
now. Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield, O.

COLEUS

Coleus Brilliancy, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Coleus, 2-ln. mixed, $2.00 per 100. Cash with
order. M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

CROTONS

Crotons, 20 fine varieties, ready now, 2^-in.
pots, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. S. SkideUky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Crotons, good varieties, 15c and 20c. P. Kaul
& Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN ~

CYCLAMEN

FERD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Red.

Pink.

Pink with Red Eye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo in variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring and has told me
he found It the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

ORDER TODAY.
We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas Red) $15.00

Glowing Red, Bright Cherry Red 15.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marlenthal 16.00

Pure White 12.50

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.60

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zah-

lendorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . . 18.00
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orclild flowering type — Lilac 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type —

White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

EXTRA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.
Cyclamen from seed of the best European aa<l
American growers; light salmon, dark salmon,
white, pure rose, white with eye and red, 3-ln.,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; 3^-in., $36.00
per 100; 4-ln., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we tbip
right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI ft SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., Rosl 1 ndale, Mass.

C.vclamen, ready to shift. 41n.. $.'50.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

September 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTBRICH'S STRAINS.
*^ The best money can buy.

We offer for Immediate delivery,
shipped In paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 5-in., $4S.0O per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Dajrton.

Ohio.

THE KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes:

Jrom 2%-in. pots $12.00 per 100

From 3-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 40.00 per 100

From 5-in. pots 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express oars at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
rise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

CYCLAMEN.

We have them.

Tlie plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty plants,

well established in 3-ln. pots

ready for a shift into 4-in.

We have them in red, white with red eye

and pink.

You cannot go wrong in getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not imitations.

Our price
for immediate delivery
is $25.00 per 100.
THE REBSER PLANT CO.,
572 Johnson Ave., SprlngHeld, O.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

•■luiit tlowcriiis. jrrown from l)est Gemia»
strain of seed.

-Ml I'lXEIl PLANTS EVER OFFERED.

In tlic following Kilors, separate or mixed:
I*"""-''" red IMnk. dark eye

lark rod AVliite. rarmine eve

salmon rose I>nrc wliite

(, Anipriran Beautv

>rron>r 2>{.-in.. ready now $12.00 per 100

Jtruiii; :Mii. pots 20.00 per 100

Mroni: :!i.-ii] 30.00 per lOO

5 ^'""•' -l-in 35.00 per 100

atniiiL: 4-in.. extra selected 50.00 per 100

■ ''lU of all the .iliovc, i)rioes on request.
,n ,,. ROMAN .1. mwiX.

ll_^W IStli .'^t.. New York City.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains, in

.Tssorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 3-in. pots,

$20.00 per 100.

r Cash witli order.

'■"■-■est exclusive crower of Cyclamen and

Primul.Ts in the world.

See Primula Ad.

R. S. McMURRAY.

Bellefontaine, O.

C.V(

coinrl '"'?';''• ^^^^-^ strong plants, in separate
140 W, f;^"r"ioo°*^ ^^^"^^ ^°' ""*" *** '^■'°* ^^'
HaJlr,!"'^''^ ^''*^*' plants for immediate delivery,
rear! ^'^^ ^^^ utmost care, so they will
lurp' ""O" in good condition. They will be
money makers. Packing charges Included.
"iir ad on Ferns and Geraniums.
-^^ Davids Floral Co., Davenport. Iowa.

olenl' ''',"''" Olganteum, finest strain obtainable,
2i^-in ^^?i.*''-^ plants, colors equally divided.
JlJfM) r^*^^-^ I^" 10*^- S90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
2U.in ^^L^'^^- $140.00 per 1000. Extra select
Per ]„;,*H-^ per 100; extra select 3-in.. $18.00
^'' No packing charge. Cash.

Joseph Turski, Gross Point, 111.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
We are now close to being sold out, and have
tlie following to offer: Defiance, best Christ-
mas Red, and an early bloomer, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; Dark and Light Salmon, Da»k
Blood Bed, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000;
Bright Red, Rose Pink, Soft Pink Carmine Eye,
White with Eye, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
Rococo Krecta in six colors, $:I.(M» per XOO,
$20.00 per 1,000. Cash. 5,000 at 5%, 10,000 at
10% discount. Our cultural directions in which
you will find a lifetime experience, with the
order.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, St. Petersburg, Fla.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

Assorted colors.

2%-inch $12.00 per 100

3-inch $18.00 per 100

Add 5% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,

strong 6-in. ready for 7-in. and 8-ln.,

$1.50 each,

packed in paper pots,

September and October delivery.

Book your orders now.

BALDWIN, FLORIST,

Scranton, Pa.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM

RED, PINK AND SALMON, 4-IN. STOCK,

$30.00 AND $35.00 PER 100,

STOCK IS CLEAN. WE SHIP IN

PAPER POTS ONLY, FOR SAFETY

AND CHARGE $1.00 PER 100 EXTRA

AND 5% FOR PACKING. WE TAKE

EXCESSIVE CARE IN SHIPPING.

KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

NORTH MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS
Strong, healthy stock of the finest strains in
assorted colors; ready to shift, 3-in., $18.00 per
100; 4-in. extra selects, 50c; godd 4-in., $35c;
5-in., 65c each. 4 and 5-ln. shipped in paper
pots. 5% for packing. Cash, please.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Eagle Grove, la.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market.

6-in $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-in 85 each, 75.00 per 100

4-in 50 each, 4S.0O per 100

Packing free, for cash. Ready now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE,
1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

We offer 5-in. cyclamen, ready for shipment; in
assortment of the desirable pink shades; Cherry
Ripe, Mrs. Buckston, Pink Pearl, Salmon King,
etc., $10.00 per doz., $75.00 per 100. These are
very strong, short, well-grown stock. Shipped
in paper pots. No charge for packing.
Holm & Olson, Inc., St. Paul, Minn.

( ^ YCrZ\MEN. SPECIAL.
Do you want to make 10 per rent extm on your
money? \\e need the r(Kini and will sell a few
thousand at 10 per cent off our list for one week.
Have 4 vnrieties of seed to offer.
GEO. A. KI HL. I'KKIN, ILL.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2H-in.. $12.00 per
100; strong 3-in.. $18.00 per 100; SMj-in., $35.00
per 100; strong 4-in., $50.00 per 100; 5-in., $75.00
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen plants, dark colors, no white, strong,
sturdy plants, 4-ln., .$40.00 to $50.00 per 100;
5-ln., $75.00 per 100. All ready for shift to
larger pots. Packing free, in paper pots, se-
curely dented. Peter Pearson, 5732-48 Gunnison
St., Chicago, 111.

Cyclamen of quality, all the best shades,
Wandsliek strain, extra heavy specimen plants
ready to shift, 4-in., $.50.00 per 100, 5-in., $75.00
per 100. None better. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Sperialist, Defiance, Ohio.

' CYCLAMEN FOR PROFIT.

Fine plants that will yield a big return. 3-in.,
$20.00 per 100: 3-in. select, 2.-)c; 4-in., $40.00.
I'acked in paper pots, 10c on the dollar.

GILLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.
Cyclamen, fine stock, ready now. 3-ln., $15.00
per 100: stronu 4-in.. $10.00 p..r 100.
J. E. MATTHEWSON,
Sheboygan, Wis.

C.vclamen, only the best colors, mixed, in-
cluding a large percentage of salmon, from
3-in. pots, fine, thrifty plants, $15.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Packing free. Fred M.
Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria, 111.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colors
and assortment, extra strong, 2^4-ln., $12.00 per
100; 3-ln., $30.00 per 100; 4-in., $50.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.

C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

CYCLAMEN.

2%-ln $15.00 per 100

4-in 50.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, 2000 good, strong 3-in.. ready~lfor
shift. $20.00 per 100.

L. Stapp Co., Rock Island, 111.

Cyclamen, fine large plants, all colors, for
Immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Council Bluffs, la.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, in follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2%-In., 3-in. and
4-in., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J, E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, fine 214-in. slwck ready
to shift, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100;
3^-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00 per 100; all
colors mixed. Samuel Whitton, I'tica, N. Y.

Cyclamen Giganteum, large flowers, 4-in.,
$40.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00 per 100; ll-in.. $()0.00
per 100; assorted colors, just right for Cliristmas.
Chas. Whitton, York & Gray Aves, I'tica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 4-in. ready for sliift. $40.00 per
100, assorted colors. 5% for packing. Cash,
please.
Muncie Progressive Floral Co., Muneie, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, Wandsbek type, mostly
red and salmon, select 4-in., 40c; strong, 4-in.,
30c; 5-in., 70c; 6-in., $1.00. Strong 3-in., mixed,
15c. H. C. Lehde, Forks, N. Y.

Cyclamens, mixed, red, salmon and pink: 425
5-in., 50c and 75c; 700 3%-in., 23c; 550 3-in.,
20c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Cyclamen, 10.000 plants, good strain, strong
and stocky, S-ln., 20c; 4-in., 85c each.

Immediate delivery. Cash.
Falrview Greenhouses, Belvldere, 111.

Cyclamen, strong 3-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per
100; strong 4-in., $40,00 and $45.00 per 100; col-
ors, red, salmon and mixed. 5% for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS

RBVIB3W

CLASSIFIED

ADVS

Cyclamen. 300 good, strong 4-in., $50.00 per
100; 200 3-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash with order.
F. J. Olsan & Sons, Ames, la.

Cyclamen, good 3-in. mixed, $18.00 per 100.
No packing charge.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strain, 2>4-in.
pots, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgis, Mich.

Cyclamen, 2-in. and 2Vi-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dyslnger, Albion, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln. stock of all the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., Willlamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 6-ln., 75c; 6-in.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2^4-in., $15.00
per 100; S-ln.. $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-ln.,
$3g.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the Florist. Brattleboro. Vt.

DAHLIAS

CALIFORNIA DAHLI.\ NOVELTIES
Giants for cut flowers and exhibition. Book-
ing orders now for November delivery. Strong
bulbs from 4-in. pots. Catalogue mailed on
request.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,
3852 Loma Vista Ave.. Oakland, Calif.

DAHLIAS.
Send your want list of dahlias to the DAH-
LIA KING, wlio is listing 400 of the best va-
rieties for cut flowers and for retail catalogue
trade. The largest dahlia grower in the world.

J. K. ALEXANDER,
East Bridgewater, ^ Massachusetts.

DAISIES

Boston Yellow, 2% -in., strong, $7.00 per 100:
Giant White, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Boston yellow Daisies, 40 4-ln., 12c each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflln, O.

Giant white Daisies, 2M!-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon, Wheaton, 111.

Shasta Daisies, 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DKLI'IIINIUMS,

THANSI'LANTKI).

FOR SEI'TKMUKU DKLIVEUY,

$."?..")0 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

True Itelladonna Delphinium seedlings ready

now, color jierfect, $1.(K) per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Nut mixed stock.

We crow Delphiniums in quantity and can take
care of yi>\ir orders.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee. Wis.

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIIMS.

Fine for Winter forcin;;. strong field-crown
clumps. $18.00 per KM).

ROMAN J. lUWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York City.

For fall delivery, strong, field-grown, 1-vear-
old Delphinium Belladonna, $7.00 per 100. $6,7 00
per 1000; 2-year-oId, $10.00 per 100. Write for
other list of Hardy Perennials.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

fci ■ i i ri ii rf" I

"^*- --- ' ■~'' ~a I ■-, a' r

138

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

DELPHINIUMS Continued

T)i'l|>)iiniiiiii Hclliidoiiiiii, stroiii;. l-.vcur-olrt,
flcld-Krowii rliilits, $(i,(K) per KMI. .$r.r..(KI per 10(K).
.1. ('. Scliiiiidt, Uristol, I'ii.

I>clphiniiiiii ISclliKlonna, ii iiiillion flt'Ul-Krown
liltints, $5.00 and $7.00 por 100, $40.00 mid
$<i0.0(l per KMM*. It()l)iii Itiiuwcll. Hiisin. W.vn.

T)(>lpliiiiiiiiii I!olladoiina, 2-years, fielil-grown,
$10.00 per 100.

Eschrifh's Nursery, North Milwaukpc, AVU.

^^^^^^^^ DRACAENAS

DUAtAENA INDIVISA.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-ln. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We Khlp by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. 0. D. also insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of 50
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proving a big
success.

ELMER RAWUXGS. ALLEGANY. N. Y.

DUACAENA TERMINALIS.

2-in $15.00 per 100

3 in S5.00 per 100

4-ln 4.T.00 per 100

0-in 75.00 per 100

Jlodcrate packing charge.

ROY P. WILCOX & CO.,
Montebello, Cal.

Dr.'icaena ludivisa, strdii^' 3'..-iii. jHits, line
plants, IS inclics high. $12.(K> iicr 100.

Transplanli'd seedlings. $I,(H> ]ier 100. $3,1.00
)i«T KKM*. Strong field gmwn clumiis. readv for
0 in. jiots. $17.(10 per 100. Keiid.v September 15th.
Roman .T. Irwin. 43 West IStli St.. New York.

l)ra( aeiiii Indivisa seedlings, transjjlanted, IL'-
in.. $2.75 per 1(K), $22. .50 per KKM), jirepaid. Spe-
<'ial delivery. Ciisli.

W. C. Ehmaiin. Corfu, N. Y.

I)iae,icii!i Indivis.i. strong, lield-giown plants,
readv for 5 or (> in, iMds, $12,0(1 jier 100. $100.00
Iier 10(»0. .). C. Selinii<lt. Hrist(d, I'a.

Dracaena Indivisa. strong jilnnts, 2Vi-iu. pots,
$4.00 piT 100. Cash with order.

Park r.oard (Jreenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Draeaena Indivisa. 2'i-in. stock, to grow on,
$3. .50 iier 100. Cash.
_ E. .1. rilrieli Kloral Co.. Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in. nice stock for grow-
ing on, $10.00 per 100. Winfield S. Klrcher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

~ FARFUQIUMS

Farfugiums, yellow spotted. 4-in., $5.00 per
dozen. Cash. B^ J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflln,^

FE R N S

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, busli.v 2','i-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum. -\ most de-
sirat)le Fern, well-grown 3 in., $5.50 per doz.,
$40.00 per 100. I^irge cut fronds, $25.00 per 100.

Cibotium Scliiedei. tlie King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty .3-in.. $8.00 per doz.. $05.00 per 100.
2-in,, $5,00 per doz,. $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDEUSO.V. FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

TAHLE FERX SEEDLI.NOS READY NOW.

PEST FERN DISH VARIETIES. $3.(K> per flat;
5 to 10 fl:its or more at $2.50 per flat: 25 flats or
more at $2.25 per fiat; I'teris Wilsonii. Mayii.
Cytroiniuni Falcatiim and Rochfordiahtmi. Albo-
lineata and other best kinds either separate
or mixed.

TAHLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tnblislied 2''i-in. pots, best Pteris Cvrtomiuni and
other varieties. $7. (Ml per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

RIRD'S NEST FEHNS. seedlings, $15.00 per
flat; 2-in. pots, $15,00 per 100, also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2>4-incli $7.00 $65.00

Scottii 2V4-incli 7.00 65.00

Teddy, Jr 214 -inch 7,00 fi.'J.OO

Verona 2Vi-lncli 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 2'/4-lnch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanii 214-inch 0.00

Maenwii, new 2i/i-inch 12.00 100.00

ROMAN .1. lUWIN.
43 West IKth St.. .New York City.

P.ENCH-CROWN FERNS] ~"

P.oston. grown with full air. grand stock,
ready for 5-in. jiols. $25. 00 jier lOd.

Veron.i. ver.v compact, readv for 5-iu. iMits,
$25. (Ml p.r llNt

.STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-in. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-ln. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merlon, Pennsylvania.

FKKNS.

Itoston, extra size, stocky jdants, ,$12,00 per 100

Hoston, 4 in 10,00 per 1(H>

Hoston. 3-in S. 00 per 100

Springlleldii. 3-in lO.OO per 100

Hoosevelt. 3 in H.OO per 100

'I'eddv ,Tr., 3-in 8.00 per lOO

Wanamaker. 3-in 8.00 per 1(M»

Scottii. Sin S.(M) per 100

Whitmanii, 3-in 8. (M) per 100

Ijirge Asparagus I'lumosus, 4 in,, 10.00 iier 100

Asparagus I'lumosus. 3-in 7,00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri. 4-in 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Siirengeri, 3-in 8,00 per ](X)

2Vj-in. in all frond varieties. .fl.OO per 1(K),
$35.00 per KKKI. Cash with order, No assort-
ment less tlian 50. No packing cliarges. Imme-
diate .shiiinienls.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Fern (irowers, Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats as preferred,
$2..T0 per flat- 25 flats or more. $2.25 per llat.

As|ilenium, Hinl's-Nest Fern, .S'-iii., $1.(M); 6 in.,
$1.50; 7-iu., $2.50. Small ones all gone.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2Vi-ln., $6.00 per
100, $.50.00 per 1000; Roston and Roosevelt, 2%-
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottii,
Teddy Jr. and Verona, 214-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000, MACAWII, 2%-ln., new and
very fine. $15.00 per 100.

Very fine Bostons, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; B-ln.,
$50.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unless
specifled we will send either one.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FERNS. "

Whitmanii, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-ln., 4c.

Boston, Sword, Scottii. Superbissima, Whit-
manii, Smithii, Scholzelii, Elegantissima. Plu-
mosus Sprengeri and Table Ferns, 2V>-in., 6c.

Boston, Scottii, Scholzelii, Whitmanii and
Smithii, 6-in., 50c.

Above stock full and pot-bound. Cash with
order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

Bin $0.60

6-ln 90

7 in 1.15

Sin 1.80

10-ln 2.00

Add 5 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO,,

Davenport, la.

2006~ FFrilNR^
Bostons in prime condition and strong plants,
3-in., 1.5<-; 4-in., ."'.Oc; 5-in.. 45c; 6-in., 90c; 7-in.,
$1.25.

ANTHONY W.\YXE.
The new Fern, stronger than Whitmanii. finer
than Piersonii: a limited ciuantitv of very fine
stii(k. .X-in.. 20i-: 4-iM.. 35c: 5-iM.. OOe. No
I harge for iiackiuir. Cash,

FRFKPORT FLORAL I'O,,
Frceport. 111.

FERNS, sTn., 4-IN'.~AND~31n.. GOOD, CLEa1><

STOCK,

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 5-in $15,00

Boston. 4-in 12.00 $100.00

Roosevelt. 4-in 12.00

Boston. 3in 8.00 75.00

Roosevelt. 3-in 8.00 75.00

Springfieldii. 3-ln 8.00 75.00

500 or more at a 1000 rate. Cash, please.
rSTLFR BROS.. APOPKA. FLA.

Boston Kerns. iii<e, cli^an stock. 2'^.-in. pot
size friviii lieds. SK.(Ht per 100. $75.00 p'er 1000:
5(K» af 1(M)0 rate. KXI'RESSAflE PAID. This
is all tr.iiisplanted stock and iiincli better and
largi r than the ordinary 2i.l.-in. pot-grown.
Each plant is shipped with a nice clnirip of soil
anil paekeil in im ifect condition.

Will have other varieties later. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cash with order.

James & Hill Florists. I'.radontown. Fla.

Ferns. 4000 from bench, ready for 5-in.. Bos-
ton and Roosevelt. 50c and 00c each; Whitmanii,
60c and 75c each.

Bench runners above varieties. $30.00 per
1000. Ijoyd C. Bunch. F'edonia. Kan.

Ferns. Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in. pot-grown,
bushv, 75c each. Cash, please.

,T. ^. C'."Tton & Son West G'OTe, Pa.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-ln. pu' -
$15.00 per 100. 500 Verona for 4-in. pots, $15. /)
per 100. (Jood sized runners, $2.00 per ]i:,i
Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANCSTADT.
1572 Mineral Sji. Rd.. Reading, p..

CO.MBIXATION^ERNS. ^

Established in 6-in. pots, very bushy, we'.,
hardened, fine for filling in decorations. $10. (u)
per doz. Will accept sample order at doz. raff.
Cash with order.

NEFF FLORAL CO.,
2222 AVest Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, I'.i.

extrastrong!

Wanamaker, 2y2-in. pots $6.00 per Ido

Springfieldii, 2ya-in. pots 6.00 per li'o

Cordatu Compacta, 2i/i-in. pots. . . . 6.00 per Ido

Boston, 2M!-in. pots 6.00 per Km

OAK GROVE greenhouse,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Ferns, Scottii and Roosevelt. 2V4-in., $55.00
per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Teddy Jr., Scottii
and Roosevelt, 5-in,, $50.00 per 100, Teddy Jr,,
Scottii, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in., 75c each,
Roosevelt, 7-in., $1.00 each. Hilpertil, 6-iii,,
$1.00 each; 9-in., $3.00 each. Cash, please.
^M.HlIpert, Sta. O 313, Baltimore, Md.

Boston Perns from bench. My Boston Ferns
are the best money can buy, satisfaction or
your money back, 4-in, ready for 5-in. ))ots;
$30.00 per 100; 5-in. ready for 6-ln. pots. $50, (ii)
per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Frcil
M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria,
111.

FE^1<S^

Boston, good, strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanii, good strong. 4 in., $25,00 per 100.

5% for packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

702 Greenwood Ave.. Decatur. III.

Ferns, Bostons from 3 to 12-in.,; AVhitmanil
from 3 to 7-in.; Roosevelt from 3 to 10-in.;
Maidenhair from 2 to 6-iM. .ind Bird's .NCi
Fern from 5 to fi-in. Let us know the aniouiit
vou need, with sizes, and we will mail our
])rices. E. J. Ullricli Floral Co., Tittin,0.

Ferns, Boston and Hoosevelt. bench-grown,
large and bushy, readv for 5-iii, and 6-in. pots,
$.30.00 per lOO, Pot-bound Boston, Roosevelt and
Whitmanii. .$35,00 per 100. Charles Whitton,
York St. and Gra.v .Vve,, Itica, N, Y,

Ferns, bench-grown Roosevelt, Boston and
Verona, nice, bushy stock that holds good ball;
ready for 5Vi-ln. and 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please.
Bound Brook Greenhouses. Bound Brook, N. J.

Perns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrisll, 2Vi-
In., $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000; Macawli,
2^-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm,
F. Hasting Co., 568 Washington St., Buffalo,
N. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock. Boston and Whit-
manii, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100,
Cash with order, or shipped C. O. D. If % of
purchase price is sent with order.

Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

liOsfON^ FERN S^
4-ln.. 35c; 5-in.. 60c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-ln.. $1.50;
10-in., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

POT-GKOWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-In. bushy stock out of pots, 75c each; 7-ln,
Bostons, 90c; 8-ln., $1.10 each plus 5% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINER CO., MORRLSON. ILL.

Ferns, 2000 Boston, 1.5(Nt Whitmanii and Kl'
gjintissima mi.xed, licncli-Linnvii. ready for 1 .lacl
5-in, pots. Fine stock. O. L. Sdimalts, 2211 .\sii
laud Ave,, .St. .Toseph, Mn.

Boston Ferns. 4-in., $10.00 per lOO. $90.00 P' r
1000: 3-in.. ,^7. .50 iier loo. $711.00 per 1000. Strong
Boston runners, $lo.(Ml jier 100.

l.i'e Smoiit. Apopka. Fla^

Ferns. 5-in. Boston anil Whitmanii, 50c. S'-j-
in. Boston, ready for 5-iu., ,35c. Cash with
order.

Crissmnn Greenhouse Cc).. Punxsutnwney, I'a.

Ferns, WhitniiMiii »iid 7t"oseve|t all extr;' tine,
bushy plants. 5-in.. 75c: r.-ln., SI. 00: 7-in., $1.50:
8-in.. S2.50 I'Mcb. l'a< kiiii; at cost.

r.Iitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo^_

Ferns. Boston. 4 in. pots ready to go iii'i
6-in. and Sin. pots, perfect i>ot-l)Ound. $15.1"'
per 100; 6-in. jiots, S5(i.(Kt i,er 10(».

B. M. Wichers & Cn., Cretna. La^ _

Boston Ferns, 5-in, out of bencli, $5'(>.00 pi r
KXI. Nice bushy stock. Can sliiii at once; fiO(^"'
ready for sale. Cash, jilease, H. E, Y'oungquist,
Foster and Kedzie .\ves., Chicago, III.

IU)STON KKliN HINNERS.
Strong, reail,v for inniieiii,i te delivery, $10. oO
per 1000. 2'^, disci, unf foi- cash with order.
P. M. SOAR. LITTM-: RIVER, FLA^

Perns, Boston and Roosevelt, fine 4-in., pot-
bound. 25c each. We have 4000 of these am'
they are nice, clean stock.

F. C. Freeman & Sons. Portland, Ind.

Extra strong, bench-grown. Whitmnnti, Com-
pacta and Boston Ferns, re.adv for 5-in. and C-ir.
pots, $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100, Cash.

S. A. Jennison. Natick, Mass.

Boston Ferns. bench-crMWn, extra strong. •"•*'"
each. I, .1. Riiwc. Titusville. Pa.

September 9, 1920

The Florists^ H4jview

139

Ferns, EleRantissima and Compacta, 4-in., 25c;
5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c, good and bushy plants, for
immediate sales. Try a sample order. Cash,
please. H. S. Brandt, York, Pa.

Boston Ferns, fine established 4-ln., SS.iSO per
doz., $25.00 per 100. Fern dish Ferns, 3in., ex-
tra choice, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wajjner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, good, bush.y 5-in.,
75c each; 6-in., $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50 each.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas
City, Kan.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown; fine, large and
bushy: ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots. $:^.").00 per
100, 200 for $60.00. Edward Whitton, York and
Walnut StB., Utica, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock. 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in.. $75.00 per
100. Ciish. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stuck, $20.00,
$25.00 and $35.00 per 100.

Verona Fern.s, 2y2-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Ilagenburger, W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanii, strong 214-in..
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction gu.iranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urban.n, Ohio.

Ferns, Boston, Scottli, Springfleldil, Roose-
velt and Wkitmanii, 3-ln. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Boston and Koosevelt, 4-ln. pots, $18.00 per 100.
Cash. i.aurens Street Greenliouse, Camden, S. C.

Boston Ferns, from bench, ready for 6-ln. and
7-ln., 75c; 5-ln., 60c. 6% for packing. Try them
and you will want more.

Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka, Minn.

Boston Perns. 2% -in.. $7.00 per 100. Musko-
pee ShrHbl)ery Cardeii, P. 0. Box 30, Muskogee,
Okla.

3.")00 Boston Ferns, bencli-grown. nice and
he.-ilthy stock, 5-iu., $30.0<> per 10<>. I'luking
free. Cliristiaii Dehii, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Huston Ferns, a nice lot of 4in.. all pot-grown,
.$2.5. (K) per 1(K). Immediiite sliipmi'iit.

•T. W. Davis Co., Terro Ilauto. Ind.

Boston and Roosevelt Ferns, strong plants out
of flats, $6.00 per 100.

Ernest Saunders, Lewiston, Me.

A LBUM OF DESIGNS, Sixth Edition now on
press. To get an early copy send $1.25 to Flo-
rintB" Review. Chicago.

Ferns, Smithii, 4-ln., 25c each; 5-in., 50c each.
Elegant stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. B. Matthewson, Shelwygan, Wis.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-in., $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co.. Lima, Ohio.

Ferns. Smittii. strong 4-in. ready for 5-in. or
6-ln. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., WlUiamsport, Pa.

Ferns. 4iii.. strong. iiOc encli.

Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, In.

Ferns, Whltmanii. Verona. Boston, strong 4-
In.. ;«c. Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

Table Ferns, 2V.-in. varieties. 6c.

J. C. Bigelow & Son, Utica, N. Y.

Table Ferns, standard vnrietles. 214-ln.. $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rnplds, Mich.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, good, strong stock, field-grown,
ready for benching, 12c each.

De Meester, Humboldt, la.

FICUS

Flcus Elastica, 4-ln., fine, strong stock, 50c
and 60c.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville. Ky.

Rubber plants, 18c to 35c e:ich. P. Kaul &
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, I>n^

FORQET-ME-NOT8

FORGET ME-NOTS.

TIio greatest winter Howcring variety known,
strong 2M!-in. stock and our price only $6.00 per
100. Cash.
C^L. IIUMl'IIREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Forget-me-not. Xlynsotis. true winter flower-
ing, from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.

Tlie Imlay Co.. Zanesville. Oliio.

Forget-me-nots, hardv. ovcrbloonuiig. rooted
cuttings. .$.•?. 00 per UK», $25. (K) per lOIK). Clmnps,
.$0.00 per 100.
The Bumscr Floral ('o., F^lgin, 111.

Foigct-nic-iiiiis, true winter tliiwering. 2':i-in.
pots. ^.-t.tHI per 1(K>. Ready now.
Ilauge Flower & Plant Ibmsc. K.ilrininit. W. Va.

Forget-me-not, true winter flowering. 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist. Defiance. O.

Forget-me-nots, good dwarf strain, hardy,
rooted runners, $2.00 per 100. postpaid. Cash.
J. M. Smely, Aurora, 111.

FREESIAS

Boston Ferns, extra strong, pot-grown, 5-in., I
7i7c. Cash. Park Floral Co.. St. Joset)h, Mo.

Boston Ferns, 4-in. bushy plants, 35c each.

De Meester. Humboldt. la.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., 30c; 5 in.~60c7 Strong
plants. Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Ferns, 4-ln., 35c each. Cash, please.

B. C. Blake. Springfield, O.

NEW COLORED FREESIAS,
SUNSET COLLECTION,

Pink Mixture.
We are the originators of this beautiful strain
of colored Freesias. Best colors for the com-
mercial grower. Ver.v tall wiry stems. Flow-
ers large and open; from delicate pink to bril-
liant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

Second size $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000

Third size 2.25 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Victory.
A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit
as the former, but comes in straiglit. deep pink
color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

Second size 5. SX) per 100, 50.00 |ier 1000

Third size 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

Improved Rainlxnv.
In a great variety of most beautiful colors.
Remember, you get all the colors.

Second size $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

Third size 1.. 50 per 100. 10.00 per 1000

Write for prices on planting stock.
Casli with order from unknown correspondents.
GERHARD PRECHTL,
Box 603, Montebello, Cal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with It in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % Inches $6.00

% to % inches 9.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $25.00 per 1000.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

COLORED FREESIAS.
Ijirge flowers on wiry. I)riinclicd st<'nis. ia all
tlie soft c(dors of the rainliow. Second size hull's
only, wliich l)l(H)nied last winter, $2.50 per 100,
.$18.00 iier 1000.
(). FEIIKLIN. ( ITRONELLK. AL.V.

COLORED FREESIA.S]
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Persliing,
bronze, $5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000; Viola
lavender, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO..
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FREESIA~BULBS\

3000 % size $15.00 per 1000

2000 Maniniotli i;."i.(K> jier 1(MK>

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Freesia Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
% to %-in., $0.00 per 1000; % to •%-in., $12.00
per 1000; mammoths. $18.00 per 1000.
G. B. Johnson. l.')00 Morton St.. Al.nnedii. C.ilif

Freesia Purity bulbs, about 2500 from bulbletl
to %-in., $10.00. Cash.

E. J. Ullricli Floral Co., Tlffln. O.

B-UCHSIAS

Fiii'lisia Mrs. K. (
.$(1.00 l)er 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co

Hill, 2'-j-iii.. tine for stock.
Palnesvillc, O.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2 in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Ch.-imhersburg. Pa.

Fuchsias, Little Beauty, 3-in., $12.00 per lUO.
Banr Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

QENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Fine, bushy plants.

t-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Readv now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES.

1107 N. 1st St. Springfield. 111.

Cienisla Uncemosa, the large dowering kind,
from 5-in. pots, 50c each. Tliese are old plants
'rom 5-ln. pots cut back and repotted again in
5in. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will malje plants to retail from $1.50 up.
J. L. Schiller. 029 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0.

Genista .loliiistdiiii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready Tn October: will be fit for a
phlft to a t!-ln. pot, $00.00 per 100.
S, S. Skidelsky & Co.. ,50 I'ark Place. New York.

• ienista Uaci'inii-a. I>usliv

ilaiits. fi^im 4-in.

pots. .$;?.-,. 00 jier 1(10: from

5-in. pots, extra

good, .«,jO.(M> jier 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co.,

Painesville. 0.

Genistas, 2in. pots. $6.00 per 100, $.'0.00 per
1000; strong 3'/.-in. pots. $.'55.00 jier 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West ISth^t.. New York.

Genistas, 2-in.. $3.00 per lOoT^ Cash.
R.ver Uros.. Cliamberslturg. Pa.

aSRANIUMS

ROOTED CEU.X.MIM CITTINGS.

Octdher Delivery.

S. A. XriT $2.".. 00 per 1000

(JEN. (;KA.\'I'. true stock 2.">.(H» per 10(KI

-MME. lUClINKK 2.5.(MI per KKIO

BEAC'IE roriEVI.VE :r..oo per looo

THE \V. T. HITKLEY CO..
Springfield. 111.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Ricard, I'oitevine. I'erkius,

Doyle and Via\ul,

all booked until October 15.

We are still liooking

Castellanc and Scarlet Redder,

$25.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

above will advance to $30,00 per 1000.

Orders for Ricard only, will be .$35.00 vor 1000.

S. A. Nutt and Bucliuer,

$20.00 per lOOO,

after October 1, .$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

Parcelpost and insurniice. $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FRED W. R ITCHY,

I.,iuicaster, Pa.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE (iERANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere."
Standard varieties. I'er 1(M> Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2. .50 $20.00

Potted. 21/2-in 5.00 40.00

Hill, Micholl, Ricard, I'oiteyine. Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $25.00

I'otted. 2iA-in (1,00 50.00

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE CERANIUMS.
Transcontinental sliipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries liooked in order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

GERANIUMS. "

Rooted cuttings for September delivery only;
S. A. Nutt, Mine. Jaulin. Viiuid and Buchner,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2-in $3. 5X1 per 100. $30.00 per 1000

2V.-in 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

3-in 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

I'oitevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

2-in $4. .50 per 100. $40.00 per 1000

2'/. -in 5. .50 per 100, .50.00 per 1000

3-in 6.50 per 100. 60.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON. MICH.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, iill tiooked for

Sei)tcniber.

Prices from October 1.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Rrown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Oitobcr and .November deliveries; .September
,"11 sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.50 per 1000

Poitevine 27. .50 per 1000

Ricard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. 8. Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. We are overstocked with S, A.
Nutt and will make the followiii;.' prices until
Novendier 1st. This is all |Mit irrown stock and
Is a go(Ml ctuince to stock up for future trade.
Rooted cuttings. $1,7.5 ii.^r KM): L",-iii.. .•<:{. 50
Iier 100: .•Mn. once <ut b.-ick. .*(;.(Mi ])it 100: 4-in.
well branched, .$12,00 per 100. Satisfaction
gMHranteed.
K.n. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton,Ill.

GERANIUMS. ROOTED~CUTTINGS.
We have a few thousand mixed rooted cuttings
of such varieties as Nutt. Ricard. Ruchner,
Vlaud, Montmort, Poitevine and Perkins; ready
for immediate shipment, $17.50 per KKX).

.500 strong 2-in., S. A. Nutt, ready for shift,
$2. .50 per 100,

VALLEY VIEW GARDENS,
TiflJn. Ohio.

Geraniums, Ricard. B.iniev and Rubv, strong
2 in,, $5.00 per 100. .$15.00 per 1000. Nutt and
Jean Viaud, 2-in., strong. $4,00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. All of the above mixed, $30.00 per
1000.

Ivy fJeraniiims, Rvcroffs Suriiriso and Caesar
Franck, $.7.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Rros,. Rox 413. Peoria, III.

Geraniums, A. Ricard, finest stock in the
market, from 2'{!-in. pots. $.5'.00 per 100; Jean
Viaud. frfim 2 in, pots, $4.(»0 per 100: mixed
Geraniums, iiiclmlint' I'oitevine, Oberle. S, A.
Nutt and above, $4.00 per 100 Casl, with order.
Packing fr<'e. Fred M. Hansen. Illinois Avenue
(Jreenliouses. Peoria. 111.

c.i:r.\xitms

200 Mme. Salleroi, 2'..-iii. and 3-ln. pots, nice.
strong, vonng plants: $8.00 for the lot or $5.00
per 100.

JOHN HOCHKN.VUUR.
Cherokee Greonhoiises. Sta. D.. St, Joseph. Mo.

Ger.iniimis, rooted eiittinu'-^ of Nutt, Doyle,
Buchner and good mixture. ^20. 00 per 1000; 2-in.,
same varieties, $22,00 jier 1000.

Poitevine and Ricard. 2-in, and 2i'.-in., $.'55.00
and $40,00 per 1000. Cash witli order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean, N. Y.

GER^\ NH'M S

400 or 500 4-in. S. .\. Nutt, c\it down once,
nicel,v sprouting again for stock plants, $20.00
for the lot.

JOHN HOCHENAUER,
Cherokee Greenhouses, Sta. D. St. .Joseph, Mo.

(iEH.VMIMS^

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. Barney. Wliite Ma-
donna, Jaulin and PresjHy, :i in.. $s.oo per 100.
Schiniilt & .MeiiMi^ 3121 .Market St.. Voungstown,
Ohio,

140

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

QERANIUMS-Continaed

OeraniumB, S. A. Nutt, Rlcard, Viaud, Polte-
Tine, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-ln. pots, 13.60
per 100, $33.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrivnl guaranteed by parcel post.
B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.

Single Nutt, Double Grant and a good selec-
tion of mixed Geraniums, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per
100. Salleroi. strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Buch-
ner, S. A. Nutt. Viaud and red Ivy, 4-in., $10.00
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums. 2%-in. plants, Castellane, Polte-
Tlne, Jean Oberle, American Beauty, Barney,
Buchner, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Mme.
Salleroi, 214 -in., $S.0O per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Geraniums, September delivery. Rooted cut-
tings, Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000; Rlcard,
Doyle, Viaud. Presilly. Castellane, Michell, Pol-
tevine and above mixed, $25.00 per 1000.

Port Allegany Greenhouges, Fort Allegany, Pa.

RED GERANIUMS.
Nutt. Doyle with a few Ricard and Poltevlne,
mixed, 2-in., $3.00; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; while
they last. Cash with order.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, 2% -In., $6.00 per
100,- $55.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, strong 214-ln., $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

GERANIUMS, READY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. O. or certified check.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, IIX..

Geraniums, 5000 4-in. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poitevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-in. since May.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kans.

Geraniums, mixed, mostly red with some Poi-
tevine and Viaud, 2V2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. This is extra strong stock.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

50,000 Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Doyle, Grant and Mme. Landry, cool-grown,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Geraniums, 4-ln. Nutt, pink, salmon and white,
$10.00 per 100: ZMi-in. mixed, $5.00 per 100.
Mme. Salleroi, ."53.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

Geraniums, field-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Ricard, Poitevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. PfeifCer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 214-11 $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Geraniums, extra strong stock. 2^-iD. Nutt,
Grant, Ricard and Poitevine, $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long. West Grove, Pa.

10,000 Oeraniuiiis. large stock plants from
the field, Ricard. Poitevine and S. A. Nutt, 20c
each. Casli._I'.rown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

Geraniums. 1500 rootod cuttings of S, ATNutt,
$16.00 per 1000. John Hochenauer, Cherokee
Greenhouses, Sta. D. St. Joscpli, Mo.

Geraniums. 1500 S. A. Nutt, strong stock from
4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
W. & T. Cass. Geneva. N. Y.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,
ready now or inter. $18.00 per 1000.
Quentin Flor.-il Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums. Marvel, HarcoiirF, Castellane and
Jean Viaud. 2M!-in.. $4.50 per 100. Cash. The
North Madison Floral Co.. Xortli Madison. Ind.

Geraniums. 2-inch, $35.00 per 1000; 3-inch^
$60.00 per 1000; 4-inch, $18.00 per 100. Cash.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

10<),(H»0 «;(T,(niiwiis. Cnstell.nnp, 2V. in., Poi-
tevine and Barnev, 2>4-in., 4%c. Ca'sh.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusville. Pa.

Geraniums. 2', -in. S. ,\. Nutt. $4.00 i)er 1(K>.
("liiirles SherwiHid, Waterloo. la.

Gernniums, S. A. Nutt. 3-in.. cut back. $25.00
per 100. R. C. Arlin. Bellevue. O.

Geraniums, Ricard and Nutt, strong 2'Vb-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Smith, York, Pa.

Geraniums, Salleroi, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Rver Bros., rhnmhersburg. Pa.

QERBERAS

GKI!HKH.\ HVMUIDS

Fiel<]-L'ro« II pliints. reil. pink, •i.alriion. yellow
and white, .Si. On to .«*;.. 'lO p«ir iU,z.. $.30.00 to
$50.00 per U'(P.

(>. FKIIHMX CITRONFnXE. AIW.

GREVILLEAS

Grevlllea Rohusta, 13 3-in. for $1.20; 20 4-in.
for $3.00. Cnsh.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlffln, 0.

7^ '_ QLAOIOLI

GLADIOLI.
The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all our own creation.
Send in your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

RICHARD DIENER CO.,
Kentfleld, Calif.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
I am now ready to (juote prices on all leading
varieties for ITall deliver.v. When writing please
state, if i)088ible, the varieties and quantities
you are Interested in. Special quotations on
large quantities.

JELLE ROOS,

Gladiolus Specialist,

Department A. Concord, Mass.

GLADIOLI.
Price list now ready for fall delivery on bulbs.
H. R. MACK, ROCKY RIVER, 0.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Somerset Oar-
dens, 27 Shlnglss St., Plttstwrgh, Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Femdale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
L. B. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,
l^year-old, field-grown, except where noted.
Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .00 8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, not&ing finer

in the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Chinense, white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all

colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering
giants, finest in existence, col-
ors Include everything found in

Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

DIanthus Barbatus, 6 varieties... .70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxinlaeflora, pink 80 7.00

GaiUardla, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophila Paniculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,

yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,

mixed 60 6.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska, divisions... .80 7.00

Physostegia Virginica, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Complete list
on application.

JOHN IRVINE,
Bay City, Mich.

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, field-grown, one year old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipment. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100

Aquilegi.i, long spurred hybrids. $1.15 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.16 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.15 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.15 8.00

Anthemis Tinctoria Kelwayii 1.15 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.15 8.00

DIanthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.15 8.00

Oaillnrdia Grandiflora 1.15 8.00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.35 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum 1.1."! 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliginosum 1.15 8.00

Veronica Spicata 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox. Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 15.00

Phlox, Geflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, H.von 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Miss Lingard 1.35 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.15 8.00

Phlox. Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILI.,IAM TOOLE & SON.

Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,

Baraboo, Wisconsin.

HARDY T'L.\NTS^ '

Delpiiiniiim Belliiiloiiiia. L' ye.-irs, $10.Ofl per
100: Sliasta Daisy, field clumps, .«7.(K» per 100;
Gaillnrdia, strong Iriinsplanted, $.">.00 iier 100.
Hollyhocks, string transplMTited. separate colors,
•S.'i.OO per 100: Hollyhock scedlinu's. separate
colors. $,7.00 per 100: ("amotions. (Jiant Mar-
guerites, ^L.^O per 100; IMiv-;nstecia roots, pink,
S6.00 per KK): Sweet William seedlings, double,
mixed, $1.00 per 100.

ESCHRICHS NTTRSERY,
North Milwaukee. Wis.

PERENNIALS.
Double Hollyhocks in jiink. white and yellow:
Gaillnrdi.Ts, Canterbury Hells, Forget-Me-Nots,
Wall Flowers, I'yrethnims. Sliasta Daisies. Pan-
sies. Fox-gloves, roliimlnnes, Hard.v Pinks. Sweet
Williams. Oriental Poppies. Coreopsis and Sto-
kesias, strong seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.

J. C. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL. PA.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 10 Per 100

Columbines, assorted $1.00 $8.00

Anchusa 1.25

Bocconia Cordata 1.25 10.00

Boltonla Asteroides 1.00 8.00

Boltonia Litisquama 1.00 8.00

Coreopsis 1.00 8.00

Campanula 1.00 8.00

Delphinium, assorted 1.25 12.00

Grass Pinks 1.00 8.00

Sweet William 80 7.00

Fox Glove 80 7.00

GaiUardla i:00 8.00

Painted Daisy 1.00 9.00

Hemerocallis 1.25 10.00

Hollyhocks 1.00 8.00

Phlox 2.00 17.50

Iris, fine kinds 75 5.00

Trltoma 1.75 15.00

We also have a full and complete line of other
hardy border plants. Send us your lists. Ship-
ment can be made any time after September
15. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, III.

German Iris, $4.00 per 100. Astarte, Celeste,
Ciengata, Her Majesty, Plumerl, Common Blue
Flag, Violet Queen, Gracchus, Maori King,
Bridesmaid, Lord Gray, Trojana, Albicans, Fla-
vescens, Charmont and Biflora. Iris Blue Bell,
Orientalls. Snow Queen, Oriental Blue King, Si-
berian Iris, Sibirica Alba Grondlflora, Sibirica
Oeulata, Iris Versicolor Blue and Psudacorus.

Hardy Red Oriental Poppy, 2%-in. pots, nice
strong plants, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Pyramidalis, blue, 2y2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

1-vear-old Privet Amoor River of the North,
$3.00 i)er 100, $25.00 per 1000.

l-year-old Hardy Hibiscus Crimson Eye and
Pink Mallow, $6,00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Let us book your order for Trailing Queen
Coleus rooted cuttings for the middle of October,
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Field-grown, double Hollyhocks, red, white
and pink; $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.

Lagonda Floral Co., Springfield. 0.

Hardy plants, seedlings: Hibiscus Crimson
Eye and new Giant; Hollyhocks Chafer's Double
in colors and double hybrid ever-blooming, mixed;
Coreopsis Ljinceolata Grandiflora; Stokesia; hardy
Pinks, double Scotch; Columbine, double, mixed,
and Chryaantha, white: 60c per 100, $4.50 per
1000. Parcel post, special delivery, prepaid.
Safe arrival guaranteed.

Thuya Orientalls for transplanting and Ampel-
opsis Veitchli for potting, 60c per 100, $5.00
per 1000.

Delphiniums and other hardy plants ready for
next week.

J. Dvorak, Maple St., Hempstead Gardens,
L. I.. N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS, 1-YEAR-OLD,
FIELD-GROWN EXCEPT WHERE NOTED.

Per 10 Per 100

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .$0.90 $8.(H)

Aquilegia, long spurred hybrids 90 8.00

Delphiniums, gold medal hybrids... .80 7.00

Hollyhocks, double mixed 60 5.00

Campanula, mixed seedlings 1.00

Coreopsis Lanceolota seedlings 1.00

FRED E. PRUDISCH,
Wauwatosa, Wis.

Weller's Perennials are as good as ever. We
have had an excellent growth this year and
have a most extensive variety for florists, land-
scape gardeners and nurserymen. Ask for our
price list today and get acquainted with the
best. Weller Nurseries Co., Holland, Mich

Mixed Canterbury Bells, January sown, trans-
planted into field, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Runnnculiis. $7.00 per 100, $6!j.00 per KMN).

Hardv Pinks, mixed, .$7.00 per lOO. .«6.').00 per
1000. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgirf, 111.

Hardy plants: Coreopsis Lanceolata, Galllor-
dia Grandiflora, Shasta Daisy Alaska and Gypso-
phila Paniculata, strong seedlings, $1.00 per lOO,
postpaid. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave.
and 111th St., Chicago, 111.

1500 I'livsostegia plants, fine plants. 2-year-
old, $5.00 per 100, .WO.OO per 1000. F. o. b.
St. Louis. Cash or reference. L. Bauniann,
32.33 Portis Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer varieties,
extra large clumps, mixed. $6.00 per 100. Pack-
ing free. T. P. Jorgemen, 1953 S. 13th, East
Salt I.ake City, Utah. _

Choice specimen Mallow plants, white and
pink; 5 to 20 stalks. 10c per stalk.

H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Phlox, fleld-grown. 2-vr.-ol(l clumps in good
colors, $60.00 per 1000. Ready now.

Mtincie Progressive Floral Co.. Mnncie. Ind.

Hardy Carnations, good, transplanted plants;
best double, mixed, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Perry Gardens, Perry, O.

HELtCHRYSUMS

HBLICHRYSUMS.
Strawflowers, In best colors, wired on 9-ln.
wires, covered with green paper, ready to use,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Not less than
1000 at 1000 price.

Kendig The Florist. Oswego. N. Y.

HIBISCUS ~

Peachblow Hibiscus, 3-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Miniatus. 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandiflonis. 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

September 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

Hibiscus, 2%-ln., $S.OO per 100; 6-ln. to 6-ln.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee
St., New Orleans, La.

^^^^" HOLLYHOCKS

HoUyliocks, double, Ktrong plants, mixed, 2-
vears, $8.00 per 100. Ilollyhoeks, double, trans-
"planted, separate colors, 1-yenr, $5.00 per 100.
Hollyhocks, stronj: seedlings, separate colors,
t-year, $1.50 per 100.
Kschrich's Nursery, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Hollyhocks In separate colors, $1.00 per 10,
$8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, mixed, 85c per 10,
$7,00 per 100. They are fine.

Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

~~ HEMEROCALLIS

Hemerocallis Dumortieri, the earliest of tlie
yellow day Lilies, heavy clumps, $6.00 per barrel.
Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

"^ HYDRANOEAS

" HYDRANGEAS, STRONG FIBLD-GKOWN
PIjANTS. READY NOW.
Lilie Mouillere, De Vibraye and Otiiksa,
Either separate or mixed, all ready now.
Quantity Shoots Per 100

3000 1 to 2 $ 15.00

3000 3 to 5 25'.00

->000 C to 8 50.00

2000 8 to 10 75.00

500 12 to 15 100.00

Field-grown. Madam Chautard, large plants,
$00.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH, STRONG
2'/j-IX. POTS,
li.iby Bimblnetfe, dwarf, silvery

rose $12.00 per 100

E. G. Hill, clear pink 10.00 per 1(X>

J!mo. Chautard 10.00 per 100

y.ir.e. E. Mouillere. white 10.00 per 100

Jlme. Rene Gaillard. fringed white. 10.00 per 100
FIELD-GROWN BIMBINBTTE

Uranches 2 to 3 4 to 5 5 to 6 6 to 7

Each 40c 55c 65c 80c

Larger sizes ask for prices.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and best Frencli varieties

mixed, 2i4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. New York.

hydrangeas]

1000 French Hydrangeas, 1 to 3 shoots, pot-
grown, 15c; 2000 French Hydrangeas, 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100: 500 French Hydrangeas, 3-in. pots.
$12.00 per 100; 500 field-grown, 35c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 each.

ROSENDALE GREENHOUSES,
Delanson, N. Y.

Hydrangeas, pot-grown for forcing. Our col-
lection is as complete as any in French va-
rieties, plants are good. 4-ln., 25c; 5-ln., 35c;
0-ln., 50c; 7-in., 75c to $1.25 each. Graded
according to size of plants to prevent shipping
lieavy from larger pots. Otaksa, just large plants,
from 75c to $1.50 each. Packing charges 5%.

J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0 .

HYDRANGEAS.
Best French, grand Pink and early Baby Bim-
binette field plants ready, 2 branches, $35.00 per
lOO. Cash.

French Hydrnngeiis. mixed field plants ready,
2 to 3 branches. $3.">.00 per lOO. Cash.

CARL HAGENBURGER,
W. Mentor, O^

FRENCH hydrangeas]

From ,S-in. ix.ts $15.00 per 100

Mine. Cliautard. field-grown, 4 to

0 shoots 25.00 per 100

STORKS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

hydrangeasT~2%^in7 frbnceTIhixed ~
varieties; nice, thrifty stock, 7c

EACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

Hydrangeas, strong, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 214-in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 300 3-ln.. $20.00 per 100; 600 4-in., yery
fine stock, $25.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
8^ Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well established,
10 inches high, 4-in., one heavy stem. Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON.
5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago. 111.

French Hydrangeas, 30,000 2%-tn. plants]
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibrave, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $75.00 per 1000.
3- 3- LeBorlons. Duluth. Minn.

Hydrangeas, best French Pink and V^hite. and
Otaksa. 2>4-In.. $6.00: 3-in., $10.00; 4-ln.. $18.00
|)er 100. Packing free.

Herman Miiller. East Rochester. N. Y.

Hydraiicea Otnksii. 3-iii.. lOc; field grown pot-
Plants, 4-in.. •Sh:: hirgcr plants. 50c, 60c and
""><■ each. Casli.
I'ort Allegany Greenlionses. Port Allegany. Pa.

French Hydrangeas, field-grown. 3 to 10
branches. 50c each; first-class plants. Cash
with order,
('rissinan Greenhouse Co.. Punxsuta%viioy. P:i.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-ln., $9.00 per doz.
_^ Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Hydrnnu'e.Ts. best Frtncli and Otnks.i tii'ld
Rrown. liealtliy at SI.". 00 and $3.'i.(X) per 100.

A\igust .lurgens. IJidgebiiid. Miss.

IMPATIENS

SUIiTANI.

Orange, 2%-ln. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2H-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2^-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Orove Qreenhonse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

TO MOVE FOLLOWING IRISES
We are offering these low prices subject to
withdrawal or revision without notice. No or-
der accepted for less than one dozen or amount-
ing to less than $1.00; 25 at 100 rate. Our free
illustrated catalogue gives descriptions.

Per doz. Per 100

Attraction $0.85 $6.00

Boccage 50 4.00

Duchess de Chateaufort 85 6.00

Edith 85 6.00

Flavescens 50 4.00

Florentina BO 4.00

Garibaldi 1.15 8.00

Iroquois 1.50 12.00

Lady Jane 85 6.00

La Prestigeuse 50 4.00

Lavendulacea 50 4.00

Lucy 85 6.00

Natlonale 50 4.00

Sambiicina 50 4.00

Sambucina Beethoven 50 4.00

Sambuclna Mephistopheles 50 4.00

Shakespeare 50 4.00

Tom Cook 1.15 8.00

Virginia 85 6.00

Flore Pleno. Siberian 83 6.00

George Wallace, Siberian 1.00 8.00

Orientalis Superba, Siberian 85 6.00

Mixture of above 60 4.75

No charge for packing. Will send by express
unless postage Is advanced. Cash.
RAINBOW GARDENS,
801-2 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

STRONG DIVISIONS PER 100.
SO AT 100 RATE.
Mme. Chereau, Florentina, La Tendresse, San
Soucl and Siberian Blue. $3.00; Rubella and
fine unknown, $4.00; Maritana and Hector, $5.00;
Mme. Paquette. Her Majesty and Black Prince,
$6.00; Perfection. $8.00; Monsignor, $15.00 per
100. Write for list of Irises.

GATE CITY NURSERY.
5020 Davenport St.. Omaha. Neh.

FRYER'S NEW IRISES.
A. E. Kunderd, Clarence Wedge and W. F.
Chrlstman, $25.00 per 100. About 90% of these
win be double divisions; 25 at 100 rates.

Many other of my seedlings and the best of
the standard varieties.

Write for trade list and descriptive list of
Fryer seedlings.

WIIXIS E. FRYER,
Mantorville. Minn.

" SIBERIAN IRISES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Darkest Blue, tall $2.00 $12.00

Snow Queen, largest white 2.40 16.00

Superba, deep velvety purple 2.00 12.00

Distinction, blue and white 3.00

Blue King, finest blue 3.00 24.00

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS.
CARTERVILLE. MO.

IRISES
Monsignor, $8.00; Perfection. $6.00; Moon
King. Purple King. Mrs. H. Darwin. Dr. Remice
and Snow Queen, $4,00 per 100 for single plants.
Clumps double the price of singles. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.

A. C. ARNY.
2115 Dudley St.. St. Paul. Minn.

Irises: Mme. Chereau, Florentina and Fla-
vescens, $3.00 per 100; Royal King. Her Ma-
jesty's Maid. Nestor. Sans Souci, The Bride,
Siberian Orientalis and Victorieuse, $2.50 per
100. $20.00 per 1000. Assorted from fine named
varieties, $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. Pack-
ing at cost. Harry Franklin Baker, 1118 W.
Lake St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

Too

Mahogany, crimson; Purple and Golden, violet
purple with gold center: fine field-grown stock,
$10.00 per lOO. $90.00 per 1000. Mahogany only
with equal quantity of Purple and Gold. The
latter sold by itself if wanted.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Irises. Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lilac edge; Parsensis. early purple; Sans
Souci, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
iceniana, late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Im2ay_Co.. Zanesville, O.

Irises: 1800 Pallidn. 8c; 4(r Celeste. ec^T ^00
Johan de Witt. 3c; 200 Charles Dickens. 4c: .W
Pallida Mandraliscae. 8c; 175 Mrs. H. Darwin,
4c: 2000 Queen of May. 4c each. 20% off on all
orders received before September 15. Must clear
the ground. Sara Toedt, Hamburg. la.

Iris, strong divisions. Black Prince. Celeste.
Flavescens. Madame Chereau. Queen of May.
Sans Souci and Siberian Blue, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. Prompt shipment.

Neosho Nurseries Co., Neosho, Mo.

Irises, Pallida Dnlmatica, $7.00 per 100; Queen
of ^^ily, Mme. Chereau. Celeste, Canary Bird,
Her Majesty and Mrs. II. Darwin, $3.50 per 100.
Strong divisions.

n. O. Mallett. Breedsville. Mich.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatlca, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Irises: Good varieties of German and Sibe-
rian Iris, mixed, strong divisions, $2.50 per 100.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th
St., Chicago, III.

Irises, choice eoniniercial Iris mixture of 12
or more kinds, $2.00 per 100. I'acking free.
Augustus Caspers, Rochelie, 111.

Irises: My descri|)tive price list is now ready
to mail free to all applicants.

Henry C. Eckert, Belleville, III.

10,000 Japanese Iris, 25 named varieties. 10,-
000 Japanese Iris, mixed colors. Chautauqua
Flowerfleld Co., R. F. D. 69, Bemus Point, N. Y.

Irises, Chereau, Flavescens, Honorabills, Plu-
meri and mixed, 3c each.

Minnetonka Nursery, Wayzata, Minn.

Iris in good assortment, 75c per 10, $5.00 per
100. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Japanese and German Irises. Ask for price
per 100. Tappan Flower Garden, Tappan, N. Y,

IVIES ~~

Parlor Ivy, Zhi-ia., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

German Ivy, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

JASMINES

JASMINES.
Maid of Orleans, Grandlfiora and Revolution,
2Vi-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTAIMAS

LANTANAS, EXTRA STRONG.

Red 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100

White 2% -in. pots, 4.00 per 100

Weeping 2'/2-i". pots, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2M!-in. pots, 4.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GItEENUOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

' ALBUM OF DESIGNS, ~~

Sixth Edition — Ready Soon.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Lantanas, 214-in. pots, dwarf varieties, eight
good kinds, mixed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in. pots, $8.00 per lOO, $30.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York City.

LILIUMS

LILY BULBS.

Lilium Canadense, first size

Lilium Canadense, second size

Lilium Canadense Rubrum

Lilium Canaden.se Flavum

Lilium IMiiladelphicum, first size...
Lilium I'liiladelphicum, second size
Lilium Superbum, flowering bulbs..
L. E. WILLIAMS,
Exeter, N. H.

.$5.00 per 100

. 3.5"0 per 100

. 7.50 per 100

. 6.00 per 100

. 5.00 per 100

. 3..-»() per 100

. <>.00 per 100

MYRTLE

Mrvtle. Vinca Minor. .")00<» stronir. 4-year-old.
fiel(l-gn)wn. liiirdy, trailing, ^.'^.oo per 10(>. $75.00
per 1000. G. J. Braun, Denver, Colo.

Vinca Minor. Mvrtle. lieavy, 3-in. pots, $8.00
per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy & Sons. Red Bank. N. J.

Vinca Minor, or Myrtle, strong plants, from
3 to G leads, $1.50 per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

Fnd S. Davis, Centerville, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

lMi-4 Inches caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let us estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Cnltra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, HI.

We have an excellent lot of 1-year, No. 1
assorted grapes. Concord, Worden. Niagara,
Moore's and Campbell's Early, for autumn de-
livery. Frank Kadlec Nursery. Evanston. 111.

Complete line of shrubs and hardy perennials.
Price list ready September 15. Send for your
copy today. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Symphorlcarpos bushes, 2 to 3 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.

H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

142

jfhe Florists^ Review

Sei'tkmbeu 9, 1920

PALMS

Strong Kentia seedlings, 6 to 8 inches liigli,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 i)er 1000.
J. W. Davis Co., Davis Gardens, Terre Haute,

I lid.

Kciilin ForstcHiiiui. k<mh\ L'i'.,-iii., L'Oc ciicli,
$19.00 per 100; 3-in., 30c each.' $29.00 per 100.
Cash. L. C. Fields, 328 N. 10th St.. Kansas
City, Kan.

Wasliingtouia Kobusta, Phoenix Canarientit
and Phoenix Reclinatn, 4-in. pots, $35.00 per
100; 6-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dis-
count for cash. F. M. Soar. Little Klver. Fla.

Piiliiis, Kontiii, I'hooiiix nnd riliotuni. Ask
for prices. Roman J. Irwin, 4;{ West 18th
St., New York City.

Phoenix Hoebelenl, 4-ln., six character leaves,
$2.00 each. Cash with order.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

Kentia Palms,
4-ln., 50c each.

for future delivery. 3-in., 25c;
Gullett & Sons, Lincoln. 111.

PAIMDANUS

I'andanus Veltchll, uicely variegated plants,
2%-in. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot, $10.00 per
100; 8-ln. pot. $H.00 per 100; fi-ln. pot. $1S.00
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Large speci-
men plants, 50c and $1.00 each. Cuttings, $5.00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% discount for cash with
order. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

Psindiiiiiis Veitchii. finely varieK^ited, estnli-
lished in i>ofs, all ready to shift, -i-in.. .S7.."iO
l)er (I(iz.: .") ill.. .fl.."iO ejcli: t)-iii.. .$:;.. "iO eiich.
Cash with (irder. NefT Klonil Co.. i;221i West
Liberty Ave.. l'iltsl)iirt;li, I'a.

PANSIES

PANSIKS.

Steele's (ireenhoiise S|ie(i;il and Mastodon,
stronu seedliiiiis, .$.*).(•(> per KMIO. Cash, please.

SI NNY POl.XT FLORAL CO..
Route No. 1. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Pansy seedlinsrs from Steele's (ireeiihimse
Special mixture. .Tuly sown, ready now. Retler
plants Injiu a better Ktraiii caiinot lie i^rowii.
Ry parcel post i)repaid. ^4.2."> per l(MH). Cash.
R. C. McKay. Atlanta. N. Y^

Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon.
The Pansies of jrreat substance, strong seed-
lings, $5.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau. $4.00
per lOOO. RiRhtly packed.
F. C. Freeman & Sons. Portland. Tnd.

FROST'S GIANT PANSY

SeedlinKs, 5 leaves and better, $4.00 per 1000.

Parcel [Hist, prepaid.

CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY, O.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed.

larce-fidwerini;, 4 to C leaves, .$4.00 ]>er l(KK),

lirepaid. liiiiiiediate deliverv.

S. T. Danley & Sons, Macomb. 111.

Pansies. the (Jleiiwood strain, a very worlliy
strain, good jilants. 4m' |)er KlO. .s;:{.."i(» per KKKi.
Geo. G. Sli.ickell. I'a<ilii' .lumtioii. I.i.

Paiisii's, Giant Trimardciiu. mixed colors, seed-
lings from .-| to 7 leaves. .$4.."iO per 1(MH».
1). 0. McCauley. Youngstown. Ohio.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 5000. F. Danley. Macomb, 111^

Pansies. mixed, large flowering, 5, 6 and 8
leaves, $4.00 per 1000. prepaid. Ready now.
Van Home Greenliouses, Van Home, Iowa.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, sliimg pl.'ints. .«(.(K)
JH-r 100. H. Hills, Rristol. Imi.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS.
Stock that is bound to pieaae you.

Easter Greeting and Wurtembergla.

The two great leaden and the

only ones

you can grow on and

get big returns.

5000 strong 2-ln. Kaster Greeting.

2100 strong 2 in. Wurtembergla.

They will be great stock

to get lined up
for your spring business.

$12.00 per 100.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

Zanesvilie, 0.

PELARGONIUMS. 2y4-IN. POTS.
Easter (Jreeting. . .$l.").0O per 100. $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Recker 15.00 per lOO, 140.00 per 1000

Swabian Maid 15.00 per 100. 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergla . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now. Strong SMi-in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. N ew York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUM.S.
Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid.

the two best varieties,

$13.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA RROS.,

'938 N. Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.

PELARGONIUMS.

Strong, clean stock from 2-in. pots.

Easter Greeting,
Wurtembergla,
Swabian Maid,
Gardeners' .Toy,
German Glory,
Mrs. Layal,

$14.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN RULR CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, 2-in. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergla. .Swabian Maid, (iai'deiiers' .loy. (Jeriii.iii
Glory, Mrs. I^ayal, Wolfgang Goethe and Prince
liisniarck. $14.00 per KM). .$1:^0. (M) per 1000. ;Mii.
Kaster (ireeting and Wurtembergla. .$'_'0.tK) i)er
100. We guarantee this stock to lie strong, clean,
free of white li.v and true to name. We devote
nine lionses exclusively to Pelargouiuins.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

Pelargoniums, .'iboiit 2000 e.icli Wurteiiibergia
and Swabian Maid, unrooted cuttings, .$.">. (M) per
100, $4.">.0t» per 10(K>.

Woodbury & Woodbury, St. .Tolins, Slicli.

Pelargoniums, good 2% -in. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergla,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, 20,000 Easter Greeting and Wur-
temliergia, mixed, from pots, strong and clean,
cool-grown, $12.00 per 100.

R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 214-in., $12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

PEONIES

PEONIES.

Price Is per 100, 25 at 100 rate, provided order
totals 100 or more. If order totals 500 or more
deduct 10%.
Dr. Bretonneau, Gue., pale, lilac, pink. . .$20.00

Festlva Maxima, white 18.00

Dr. Bretonneau, Verd. Lady Bramwell 14.00

The Bride. Terry, tinted white 12.50

Myrtle, pink 12.S0

Mme. 0. (Ros.), large, fluffy pink 18.00

Madame Crousse, white 20.00

Delicatisslma, lilac rose 18.00

Petite Renee, light magenta 24.00

Madame de Vernevllle, eari.v white 18.00

Single tall red, like big Popples 16.00

Dark red, very free bloomer 16.00

I^ Tulipe, lilac white 16.00

Conronne d'Or, late white 20.00

Rare Brocade. Jap, wax white, double... 16.00

Etlenne Mechin. red 24.00

Madame Bucquet, darkest red 24.00

Mons. Dupont. late white 30.00

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS,
CartervlUe, Mo.

Peonies: Festiva Maxima, best large white,
$16.00 per 100;. Queen Victoria, early white.
Sll.OO per 100: Jeanne d'Arc. lilac pink, large,
tine, .$15.00 per 100; Felix Crousse. ruby red,
very tine. $27. (M> per 1(X): Karl Hoseufield. crim-
son sciirlet. new. fine. $1.75 each: Floral Trea-
sure, delhate |)ink, new. $1(1.00 per 100: Kiiiuia,
very early, rose iiiuk, line, $22.00 per 100; Edulis
Siiperba, pink, large, free-flowering. $17. .TO per
100: Humei. deep pink, fine. $14.00 per 100;
Mixed Pink, fine. $.S.0() per 100; Mixed White,
fine. $S..W per 100: Ofriciualis Rubra, large red,
ciirly, line, $2(i.()(i jier KM).

(Jood, strong, three to five eyes. Cash, please.
Perr.v Gardens, Perry, O.

pkTTniks. stTTong'div isinxs,' .•? to .-, 'ky'p:s'

Fcstiv.i Maxima, best white $27.(»0 jwr 100

Kcliilis SupiTli.i. best nisi- pink..., "J.'i.llO piT 1IMI

Lady I'.rauiw.'ll. flue jpink 20.00 per 100

Otiuiiialls Rubra, doulile, cirliest

n-t] .30.00 per 100

Ki'lix CicMiss... I.i'st i-eil 4."i.i"» per KM)

I'rice of oilier varieties on application.

RO.MAN J. IRWIX.

4.'! AVest 18th St.. New Y'ork City.

I offer the followini: I'l'onifs in strong 3 to ."1
eye divisliius: ."(» Cr.'indi flora Rosea. .V> Mfirie
I.i'iiiiiiiie. l."l) Coiiniiiiu' d'Or. L'lti' c.icli: I.IO llii
iiici. KM» (Iniiiililliir.i .\llia. ."1(1 Festiva Maxima.
17c encli. Also ."lO Li Copiette and .">(> Siiliihure.i
.\llia, large rooted divisions and grown 1 ye;ir,
." to 7 eyes, 1.7c each.
C. L. Paddock. Albany. HI.

I'KONIES. SPKCl.VL FOR SKI'IFMUKU.

Fivi' of tile lii'st iiiiiiiiiiTiiM I varii'lies, sure
MdMiiii'rs. l.-irire divided mots; Vi'iiiis. C'liirniuie
d'Or. Mine. Ciilot. Dmlicss de Xi'inoius and Due
d<' WelliiiL't.in, $L''MM( ]w KMI. If oIIlt v.irieties
are desired, ask for wlKilesale price list.
J. F. MINSELL. ASHTABULA. O.

I'KOMKS.

A\'ritc fur list of .",'.» !;..iid varii'ties, witli very

.It Irriit ivc iirii'cs.

rU.X.NKLI.N NIUSKRY,

liiclifield Sta.. Minneapolis. Minn.

Peonies. I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-oId stock, of more than 50 fine Ta-
rietles, in one lot. or in 3 to 5 e.ve divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Kruramrich, R R.
2, Belleville, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGER3 ~

REVIEW
CLASSIFIED
ADVS.

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early yyhlte; Festlv,.
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red an<
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early divisions, 4tW'
each. Packing free. Cash.

A. B.' Williams, Coshocton. 0.

PEONIES. ^^

Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
vllle. Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le
monier, Tenulfolla, Charlemagne and Felii
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES.
Downers Grove, 111.

Peonies, fine for cutting, large clumps, Queeii
Victoria and Mme. de Veriieville; 20(K> Festiv;i
Maxima. 6 to 8 eyes; KM) flue, large cliimii
I>ad}' Bramwell, dark pink. I desire to mov
this entire bunch. % of an acre: iirice low.
Isaac A. Passmore, W(>st Chester, Pa.

I offer the following Peonies in strong 3 to
S eye divisions. Packing free. Duchess de
Nemours, $18.00; Floral Treasure, $15.00; Festivii
Maxima, $20.00; Couronne d'Or, $20.00; mixed
varieties, $12.50.
L. Q. Tingle, Pittsvllle. Md.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the bes'
commercial nnd fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington, Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, Iowa.

PEONIES^

Festiva Maxima, $20.00: Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulis Superba, $15.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL. SNOW HILL. MD.

PEONIES^OR^AUTUMiT SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 5-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
•ve prices.

W. A. REIMAN. VINCENNES, INl).

~ THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

Peoiii<'s. mixed lot of gixHl. named varieties,
with labels hist, $2.5(» per KM). Siberian Iris,
Snow Queen, $2.50 per KMI.

II. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

Peonies, good white, pink nnd red divisions
of 2 to 5 eves, bargain price $10.00 per 100,
$00.00 per l(KH). Packing extra. Muncie Pro-
gressive Floral Co., iluncie, Ind.

Peonies, mixed varieties, mostly pink, 3 to
5 eye divisions, $10.00 per 100. Morgan Park
Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago.
m.

Peonies. Festiva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for special prices
to reduce surplus. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chest-
nut St., Ixiuisville, Ky.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 5 eyes, extra good va-
riety, in shades of pink, several thousand at
quick sale price of 10c.

Janesvllle Floral Co., Janesville, Wis.

Peonies, send for surplus list; It might Inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. F. D. No. 8. Dayton, 0.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
read.v. Babcock Peon.v Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y.

Peonies, finest varieties. ISi'. List free.

W. II. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

Peonies, good white, pink and ri'd. divisions
Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

Peonies, mixed. $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. M. & S. L. Dysinger. Albion. Mich.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co., Box 528. Sarcoxie, Mo.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
C. Betscher. Dover. O.

PEPEROMIAS

Peperomlas, S-ln. pots. $8.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhonse. Tuskegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS

PETUNIAS.
Dlener's Ruffled Monsters, single, largest and
finest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at sight. Seed in sep-
arate colors, red, pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 50c per
trade package.

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY.
Kentfleld. California.

PHLOXES

Hardv Phlox, all shailes of choice commercial
Phlox, large field clumps, .«5.00 per 100. Pack-
ing free. Augustus Caspers, RcKlieile. IIL

Hardy Phlox. 2-year, and other strong peren-
nials. W. H. Salter, Rochester, N, Y.

X .

Septembek 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

PILEAS

-STTI^ artillery plants, 3-ln., 6c each.
^ R. C. Arlln, KelU'vne, O.

PlTTOSPORUMS

' Plttosporum, 40c, JJOc and $1.00. P. Kaul &
t;on, 633jGherokee St., New Orleans, Ln.

' "^ POINSETTIAS

EXTRA STRONG POINSETTIAS.
1500 2yj-in. Poinsettia plants
ready for immediate delivery

In paper pots,

$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

No charge for packing.

GUS ADRIAN,

Wood Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O.

I'oinsettlas, California variety, early and late,
]i,-"iilar tvpe of Poinsettias, 2i/4-ln. pots ready
,„u-, $10.'00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
«■':> 00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots,
'il'iman J. Irwin, ^3_West 18th St.. New York.

" POINSETTIAS.

Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

o.in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

Sin 15.00 per 100, 135.00 per 1000

\ LFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

NONE BETTER.
Poinsettias, 2'/4-in., well established, $8.50 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Expert packing.

W. W. STERTZING,
7280 Manchester Ave., St. liouis. Mo.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong SVa-ln. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
lie Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, good, strong plants out of 2%-
in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, please.

Anton Schiiltbeis, College Point, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in., strong plants.

$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

I'diiiscttias for SeptcmlHT and later deliv-
eries, strong 2V>-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2%-in. plants, $8.00 per
100, $73.00 per 1000. 5 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park PI., New York.

Poinsettias, extra good plants, 2V^-in., $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. Tliese plants
ore ready to sliip now. Careful parking, free.
Sohmaus Bros.. Padiicah, Ky.

I'oiiisctti.-is. 4 in., tine plants. L'Oc caili. Casli
Willi order.
Crissin.iM (Irt'onlionse Co., Piinxsiit;iu nc.v. Pa.

Poinsettias, 2%-in. pot plants, strong, $10,00
per 100. Cash.

Michler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

Poinsettias, 2V4-'n. pots, good plants, packed
ritht, $8,00 per 100. Ready now. Cash.

Aug. 11. Scliaefer, York. Pn.

Poinsettias, well-established 2'/4-ln., $7.50 per
100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Warren Huckleberry. North Vernnn. Ind.

PolnsettlTsT strong 2i/i^in. , $8T00 per 100.
John Heidenreich, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis,
Ind. _

Poinsettias, 2'/t-ln., fine stock, well established;
inime<llate shipment, $8,00 per 100.

The H. Weber & Sons Co,. Oakland. Md.

Poln.xcttias. 3rK)~2i/,~inTr~$sT(Kr pcrlOO. Cash.
_^ K, .), rilriili P'loral Co.. TitliM. ().

Poinsettias, extra fine 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

PRITVIULAS

PRIMULAS, READY NOW~

Per 100 Per 1000
Oliconion. mixed colors, 2'4-in.

pots $ 7,00 $60.00

Obronica, mixed colors, 3-in. pots 10.00 90.00
Cliinensis, mixed colors, 2 '4 -in.

pots 7.00 00.00

•'liinensis. mixed colors. 3-in. pots 10,00 90.00

•Malacoides, 2i.',-in. pots 7,00 CO.OO

lownsendii, lilac rose, 2>/4-in.

pots 8,00 75.00

Malacoides Rosea. 2'i-in, pots.. 7.00 60.00
Malacoides, double wliite, 2',4-in.

pots 7,00 00,00

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York,

Primul.i Oliconica and Grandiflora plants from
"iir large (lowering strain in the following colors:
Hosea. Kerinesina and .\pple Blossoms. Ready
October 1st from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
;i"w, Malacoides Rosea, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
J-'-in., $5.00 per 100. Malacoides Townsendii,
- in., $6.00 per 100, No c. o, il, orders accepted,
__C. F. Mahan & Co.. R. D. Xo. .S, Dayton, O,

Primroses, ('hincse. strong, thrift.v 3 in., ready

for 4-in. pots now. Ktc. Cash, please. .No
r:ckint' cli:irges,

K. n. M<jrgan Flor.il Co., Paxton, 111.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed colors,
foady for shift, 4-in.. 20c.

11. C. Lehde, Forks, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Strong, healthy stock.

of the finest giant flowering strain, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 2-in. pots,

$6.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and-

Primulas in the world.

See Cyclamen ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, O.

PRIMULAS.
The Strain That Leads.
Chlnensls, all sold out.

Malacoides, Rosea and Grandiflora, 2-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
Townsendii, $7.50 per 100.

OBCONICA.
Large flowering in 10 separate colors or mixed,
2-in., $0,00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Gigantea In 6 separate colors or mixed, 2-ln.,
$6,00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

All plants offered grown from our own-grown
seeds, carefully selected as to color and size of
flower.

J. L. SCHILLER, TOLEDO, O.

PHI.M1L.\ OP.CO.MCA,
(Jig.antea and largc-flowcring (irandillora, as-
sorteil colors; plcnt.v of .Vpplcblossoni, Rosea and
Kcrnicsina, red.

CHINENSIS,
Assorted colors, mostly Cliiswick and Covcnt
(iarden. red and pink.

Strong; 2!-, -in., $5.(»0 per 100. $,">0.(H) per 1(K)(»,
<';isli, pli'MSc.
SIIIEBLK BROS,,
Main I>o<'k & Old Main Sts., Miamishurg, iy

Primula Obconica, 1500, our giant collection
of Christmas colors from our own i)roduction
of giants, very strong stock, full of life, show-
ing bud and bloom; buy them; tlioy will please
you, 214-in. and 2y3-in., $0.00 per 100. Chinese
Primroses, Vaughan's International mixture,
2y2-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

PRIMllZv OBCONICA GKiANTE.V

2'..-in,, .$6.(K) per KK); 3-in., $12,(10 per 100;
tin., .'jiJO.O') per 100; 5i:i., .fCi.lM) per doz. : 6-in.,
.■<12,00 iier doz. Some coming into bloom, ;ill
ready to shift, Tr.v a sample order of a lew of
tacli size, vou will come back for more,

NEFF FLORAL CO,.
2222 West Lil)erty St,, I'ittsburgh, Pa,

Primula Obconica, In four colors, Appleblos-
som. Rosea, Kermeslna and some white, 214-in.,
fine, strong plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash,
('larence A. I'stler. Fleming St., Springfield. O.

Primulas, Obconica, strong 2'',-in., $5.00 ))cr
KM), 2(K> for .$!),0(): 4-ln.. $15,00 jier 100; Chinese.
4-in., Jjsl.'i.OO i)er 1(K», The atxive are a fancy
strain of mixed colors. in(luding plenty of
Christmas red and ready to shift. Charles
Whitton, Y'ork St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Prinnila Chinensis, best varieties, 2V2-in. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoides
Rosea, 2Mi-ln., $5.00 per 100, Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W, Quincy St., Chicago.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA
Extra fine 2 in. stock, $5,00 per 100, $45,00
per 1000. Cash. This stock is ready for 3-in.
and guaranteed to please.

GEO, W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON. O.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
Calilornia (;iants. l,iri.'c llowcrini;, niixi'd color-
with plenty of red, 4-in. readv for 5-in., $15.00
per 100, Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts.. Utica, N. Y.

Primroses. Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Obconica, best mixed,
2i4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., ready for 5-in.,
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
C.^J}. .lames & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, Chinensis .and Mal.icoldew.
all booked up until early September when we
can furnish large flowering. In separate colors
or mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100,
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, 0.

Primula Chinensis. 2-in.. strong plants, $4.50
per 100; 3-in.. $7. .50: 2-in. Malacoides. $4,00
per 100: 3 in., $0.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. S.
P'tter, The Home of Primroses, Shiremanstown,
Pa.

Primula Cliincnsis King George. criiMsnii.
3'm in., very strong, $l."i,(MI jicr loo. Priiuula
M.ilacoidcs Rosea. 2', in.. $0.(M» per lOO. .<.V.'i.OO
jier KMIO.

Peter^ Pearson. 5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica. mixed, 1.500 S'^-in.. 15c:
235 4-in., 2.5c each. Primula Chinensis, 190
2-ln., Sc each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Primula Obconica, 2V2-in, pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6,00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co,. 6740 N. Robey St.. Chicago,

Primula Obconica, California, giant flowering,
large, transplanted plants, ready for 214-In. and
3-In. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. S. A.
Pinkstone, York and Hickory Sts.. Utica, N, Y.

Primula Obconica, 2V4-ln., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-in., 25c; 5-ln.,
.50c; 6-In., 75c each. Malacoides. 214-In., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Malacoides Rosea and lilac, mixed,
from oOr own-seed, 10.000 extra good, 2i4-ln.,
ready for shift, $4.50 per 100. Cash.

Hunim & Jones, Oberlin, O.

Primula .Malacoides, tine 2-in. stock, $4.50 per
KK). .$40.00 per 1000. Winticid S, Kirclier, Cyc-
lamen Specialist, Detiance, O,

Primula Obconica (Jigantea, all ccdors mixed,
2'4-in.. $5.00 per KK); Chinese, 2V-in., .$.-|.(K)
per 100. Samuel Wliilt<ui, llicdl. .\, V.

Primula Obconica, mixed, good colors, speci-
men plants, 5-ln., 50c each. Cash.

J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis,

Primula Obconica, strong 2H-in. plants, ready
now, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Helm Bros., 484 Forest St., Columbus, Ohio,

Primula Malacoides, strong 2V4in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $55,00 per 1000, Add 5% for packing.
H. C. Yeager, East Marshall St., Morristown, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.
This is fine stock, ready for shift.

Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Primula Malacoides, pink, fine plants out of
-in. pots, $4, .OX) per 100. Cash, please.
Tlie Stafford Greenhouse. Stafford, Kans.

2-ln..

Primula Obconica Grandiflora,
plants, $5,00 per 100,

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan,

lilac.

nice
111.

21/4 -in., $5.50 per

Primula Malacoides,
100, $50,00 per 1000,
Joseph Mlchal, 57tli St. & Kostner Ave., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2V4-ln., ready for delivery,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Obconica, all gooil, bright colors, 2>4-
ip,, $6.00 per 100,

Evenden Bros, Co,. Williamsport. Pa.

Primula Obconica, 3-In. strong, Apple-blossom
and Rosea, $12.00 per 100. Kamp & SplntI
Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond. Ind.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-in., $4.50
per 100; Malacoides, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Ca«b.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown Pa.

Primula Chinensis
100. Cash, please.
J. P. VavTous

Pr'iiiula Obconica, 2Vi-in., mixed colors, .S,"i.(H)
per KK). D, O. .McCaulcy. Youngstowii. Ohio.

Primula Malacoides, good 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
Casli. E. V. Myers. St. .loseph. Mo.

Primula Obconica, 4-ln,, readyfor 8liiftTli25.00
per 100, Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia. Kan.

Primula Malacoides. strong 2 In.. $4,50 per
100. Cash. C. Erlckson. Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoides Rosea, 2 % In.T $5. 00 per
100. Baur Floral Co,, Erie, Pa.

strong 2Vi-ln., $5.50 per
Sons. T^ebanon. Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

Raspberries. The home of St. Regis. 1000
or carload lots.
Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammonton, N. J.

ROSES

roses:
for im5iediate shipment.

4000 AMER. BEAI'TIES. 2 In. . .$100.00 per 1000

nooo COLUMBIA, 2':,-In 100,00 per 1000

5000 KIL, BRIL,. strong 2iA In.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST, 2ii-in 100.00 per 1000

.5(K) W. KILLARNEY, 314-in. .. 140.00 per 1000

1000 W. KILLARNEY. 2Vi-in... KHl.OO per 1000

.5000 OPHELIA. 2lL'-in 80.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.,

roses:

2000 American Beautv,

3000 Columbia,

2600 Milady,

400O Climbing Cecile Brunner,

18(M) Prima Donna,

l.'OO Hadlev:

all strong 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.

$100,00 per 1000. with the exception

of Columbia, which are $150.00

I>er 1000,

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

I»s Angeles, Cal,

STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-in. pots.

Columbia $15,00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Simburst 15,00 per 100, 140,00 per 1000

Cecile Brunner.... 12.00 per 100
lieorge KIger .... 12.00 per 100

THE HA.MMOND CO..
109 East Broad St.. Richmond, Va,

144

The Rorists^ Review

September 9, 1920

ROSES— Continued

ROSE PLANTS.
You TvUl like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know ttie satisfaction they get
from Wletor's st.'cU these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 214-Inch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 12S.00

Rictamond 8.00 75.00

WIETOR BROS.,

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago. III.

ROSE PLANTS.

Premier, 4-in., grafted 30c each

Milady, 4-ln., grafted 25c each

Columbia, .3Vi-in., own root 15c each

Columbia, 2yjU\., own root 82c each

Russell, bencli plants 10c eaeli

Extra flue stock.

PAUL E. WEISS, MAYWOOD, ILL.

SPECIAL OFFER.

Extra fine bench-grown Ophelia, Shaw^-er,
White and Pink Killarney, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000.

Very fine 3-in. Columbia, to move quickly,
$130.00 per 1000.

Extra strong 3-in. Premier, $22.00 per 100,
$200.00 per 1000.

Write us for special price on 2Vi-in. Premier
in 1000 lots.

S. S. SKIDELSKY,
50 Park Place. New York City.

ROSES

Good, own-root stock

Columbia, 3-in. . . .$15.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000

Premier. 2V4-ln... 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000

Ophelia. 2%-ln 10.00 perlOO, 90.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,
Austin. Minn.

COLUMBIA ROSE PLANTS.

214-inch, $10.00 per 100.

Ready to plant on your benches.

BASSBTT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

60,000 PINK, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS,
$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS.

Progressive Florists.

630 Broadway. Council BlutTs, la.

KO.SE PLANTS.

Premier, 4 in., grafted .SOc each

MiliHly. 4-in.. grafted 25c each

Columbiii, 3'4-in., own-root 1.5c each

('olumbia, 2V2-in.. own-root 8c each

Extra fine stock.
PAUL E. WEISS. MAYWOOD. ILL.

ROSES! ROSES!
Out of 3-in. pots, 460 Ophelia, 123 Maryland.
.560 Sunl)urst. 130 Riclimond. 12c each; 350 Co-
InniliiH. 2.30 Pcrle dcs .Tanlins. 85 Premier, 15c
•'iicli. f'lish. All own root st(H>k.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO.,
Tiffin. 0.

ROSES.

Hadley, 250 2%-ln $18.00 per 100

Columbia, 290 2%-in 18.00 per 100

Ophelia, 260 2^-in 15.00 per 100

Cash with order.

RATCLIFPB & TANNER, INC.,
207 N. 6th St.. Richmond. V>.

ROSES.
Milady. Ophelia and White Killarney 3-ln..
$15.00 per 100.

Pine Columbia 3-in., $18.00 per 100. $150.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa. extra lie.nvy.
strong plants. 4 to .5-ft. tops, staked n|) ami
ripened for forcing. $35.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Pninesviiie. O.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia. 3-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red. 3-in 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, III.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000
1.500 Russell, 3 in., own-root .. .$25.00 $2.50.00

1500 Premier, 2%-ln 150.00

R. J. WINDLER,
6638 Ridge Ave., Chicago. 111.

TO CLEAN OUT, WE OFFER
THE FOLLOWING GOOD PLANTS:

Mock Roses. 214-in $ 8.00 per 100

Columbia. 2% -in 10.00 per 100

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Madisonville, Ky.

STRONG 3-IN. ROSES.
Premier and Columbia, $15.00 per 100; 2^-in.,
$10.00 per 100: Ophelia. $10.00 per 100.

OULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy and Excelsa,
strong, 3-year field-grown, $4.60 per 10, $35.00
per 100, Add 5% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield, 0.

ROSES.

6000 Columbia, 2»^-ln.. own-root. $150.00 per 1000

3000 Premier, 2^4-in., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison. New Jersey.

Roses, strong 3-ln., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink Killarney, Kalserln, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Rosea, 1000 White Killarney, 3^-in., $20.00
per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 1000 3-in. Ophelia,
$18.00 per 100, $160.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gar-
dens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-in., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.

Myers & Co.. BIufTton. Ind.

Roses. Columbia, Ophelia, Hoosier Beauty and
Richmond, own root, 2%-in.. $10.00 per 100;
3-in., $20.00 per 100. 6% additional for pack-
ing. C. H. Prey. Lincoln, Neb.

Roses, 1500 extra good quality. Ophelia bench
plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Fred P. Meyer & Co.. Addison. 111.

Ready to ship, list, 2V4-in. and 4-in. Rose
plants.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Roses, 345 Ophelia, SVa-in., $20.00 per 100.
Orolimnn the Florist, Saginaw. Mich.

SALVIAS

SALVIA ZANE GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been oftered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2V6-in. pots. $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,
1618 E. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff. Ark.

Salvias, Splendens and Bonfire, strong 2^-in.
plants, $3.50 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton & Sons, West Grove. Pa.

Salvia Znrich, 8-ln., 6c. Cash.
Lodl QreenhoMsea. IiOdl. O.

SCHIZANTHUS

Schizanthus, pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants. $5.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

Brill Celer.v Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEEDS ~

"WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD."
Buy the Right Seeds:

Trade Packet.

BEGONIA: Luminosa, best red bedding
variety, easiest to grow 50c

Rex Begonias. 6 attractive varieties, mixed. 50c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrids, collection of
giant-fiowering varieties. In striking colors of
uniform size. There is no better strain —
when there is, we will produce it 50c

CALENDULA : Orange King. Why not grow
your own from seed? It requires no skill.
There is always a ready market at good prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange King.
Ounce. 50c: per lb., $5.00 50c

CINERARIA: Grandiflora, semi-dwarf; best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selection for 5 years and
ranks second to none 50c

COSMOS: Early-flowering, mammoth, white,
pink, crimson. Pink Lad.y Lenox, White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, 50c 50c

PRIMT^LA: Obconica, a new giant-flower-
ing strain, superior in size to any strain now
on market. Try a few packets and you will
want more next season.

PRIMULA: Grandiflora, Alba, Salmonea,
Coerulea, Lilacina, Oculata, Appleblossom,
Kermesina, Crlspa, Rosea, Fire Queen 75c

PRIIHULA: GIgantea, Appleblossom, Ker-
mesina, Coerulea. Lilacina. Rosea 75c

We pay postage on all above items.
SEVIN- VINCENT CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

BALL'S SWEET PEAS.

We give all our time to the growing of fine
peas. The question of varieties is important
but well rogued strains of the right varieties are
of more Importance. We still have seed to
offer of the following, which are the very best
of their respective colors:
Rose Queen, special. .$3.00 per oz., $3.7.00 per lb.

Columbia 2.00 per oz., 30.00 per lb.

Blue Bird 1..50peroz., 15.00 per lb.

Snowstorm 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

Princess 1.00 per oz., 10.00 per lb.

Yarrawa "Spcroz., 10.00 per lb.

Early King 75 per oz., 8.00 per lb.

Glorious 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

Fordhook Rose 75 per oz., 8.00 per lb.

GEO J. BALL,
Glen Ellyn, 111.

RARE SEEDS, JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

Lilium Regale $2..50 $22.50

Liliiim Harrisii, Creole type 1.25 10.00

Amaryllis Vittata, hybrids 2.25 20.00

fierbera Jnmesonii. hybrids 1.25 10.00

_ O. FEHRLIN, CITRON E LLE. AIxA.

Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bella-
mosa, hand picked, Martin Kohankie stock, $2.50
per oz., $35.00 per lb. Cash with order.

Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor, 0.

A. B. C. GIANT PANSIES.

A. B. C. Prize Mixed $7.00 per oz,

A, B, C, Cut Flower Mixed 5.00 per oz.

A. B. C. GIANT SEPARATE COLORS.

Beaconsfield, light lavender $5.00 per oz.

Fire Dragon 3.00 per oz.

Emperor Frederick, deep purple 3.00 per oz.

Masterpiece, giant type 5.00 per oz.

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.50 per oz.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light
brown 3.00 per oz.

Fresh seed, just received from abroad.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

PANSY AND CINERARIA SEED.
Pansy seed. Holco Giant Fancy. Liargest and
most beautiful shades. Packet of 1000 aeedi,
60c; %-oz., $1.00; 1-oz.. $7.00.

Pansy seed. Giant Trimardeau. Mixed, choice
colors, large-flowering. Packet of 1000 seeds,
25c; 1-oz., $2.60.

Cineraria, Dwarf, giant-flowering, finest mixed,
per trade packet, 60c; V4 packet, 30c.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.,
Canton. Ohio.

PANSY SEED.
Toole's giant prize strain Pansy seed. Wide
variety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds. 50c; % oz.. $1.00; 1 oz.,
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm, Baraboo. Wis.

' SWEET PEAS. "

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties in winter-flowering Sweet Peas,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Dl.

Years of careful selection for size, type and
range of colors makes my strain of giant Pansies
unsurpassed by any. If your results don't
prove it, ask and I will return the purchase
price. You owe It to yourself and customers
to grow this strain. 1/16-oz., 65c; %-oz., $1.00;
1-oz., $7.00. P. L. Ward, Plantsman, Hillsdale,
Mich.

SWEET PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
S. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1920 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeds
Just out! I
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

SMILAX ~

2%-INCH SMILAX.

$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St., New York City.

Smilax, 2-in., three times cut back, $3.00 per
100; 3 in., strong, $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Ijanternier. F'lorlst. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, 214-in. pots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000.

Park Hoard Greenhouses. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smilax. 2-in., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.
Atlantic Greenliouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax. 2^-ln. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Smilax, 2^4-ln. stock, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Mont-
gomery, Ala.

Smilax. strong 2'4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, flne strong plants, 2V2-ln., $2.75 per
100. Cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Council Bluffs, la.

Smilax, 236 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TifBn, O.

Smilax, good, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.

Smilax,
ing free.

extra fine 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Pack-
Lake St. Floral Co., Kewanee, 111.

Smilax,
per 100.

276 2-in., young, thrifty plants, $2.50
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Smilax,
100. Cash

strong 2-in., ready to shift, $3.00 V«t
J. E. Leslie A Son. Marion. Ind.

Smilax. 2V4-ln.. $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per lOOo!
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa._

Smilax, 2V4-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Ready now^
J. E. MatthewBon. Sheboygan. Wis.

~Smllax, strong 214-ln.. $3.00 per 100.

Oore* Oreenhouaes. Parla, Texar

September 9, 1920

The Florists^ Review

145

SNAPDRAGONS

Stevias, 3>^-in., medium tall, branched plants,
10c each, $9.00 per 100, fine plants. Cash with
order.
Crissman Greenhouse Co., Pimxsutawney, Pa.

Stevias, Double Dwarf, from 4-in. pots, ready
for 6-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. 5%
packing charges.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Vincas. variegated 2% 1".. $7.00 per 100;
3J^-in., $9.50 per 100; 4 in,, $12.00 per 100.

The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

We make a specialty of Snapdragons, use
RamsbiirK's seed liirKely, the l)eHt we oaii Ket.
Our plan*8 are topped and branching and Just
right to plant. In packing we wrap each plant
separately and pack in shallow slatted open top

Vincas, field-grown, good, hea^T plants, $8.00
per 100. Heady now. Cash with order. Muncle
Progressive Floral Co., Muncie, Ind.

boxes 80 stock is sure to reach you in good
condition.

Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink,
Enchantress, Ramsburg's Light Pink, Giant

Vinca Variegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$20.00 takes them.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

STEVIAS, FIELD-GROWN.

20 to 30 shoots, well pinched, $15.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

White and Yellow; Oriundo. (ioldpii giieen and
Seneca, three choice fancy varieties; Garnet and
Fancy Mixed. From pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Packing free.

Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Stevias, strong, field-grown plants, short and
bushy, 15c each. Packing free.

A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Neb.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash. September delivery.

Riebs Bros., R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Choice, pinched back plants, free from rust.
Silver pink, 2-ln $5.00 per 100

Stevias, large, bushy 2-in., 5c; extra heavy
field-grown, 12c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Stevias, 3-in., strong and well-branched, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The Hammond Co., 109
E. Broad St., Richmond, Va.

Vinca Variegata. heavy, field-grown plants,

Salmon Pink. 2-ln 5.00 Der 100

fine in every way, $8.00 per 100.

Giant Yellow, 2-ln 5.00 per 100

John Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Giant White, 2-in 5.00 per lOO

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfield, R. No. 6, Springfield, Ohio.

Garnet. 2-in 5.00 per 100

Cash or satisfactory references.

WAGNER FLORAL CO.,

Sandusky, 0.

Stevias, fine, stocky 2%-ln., pinched and well
branched, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000, September delivery.

Holten & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Stevias, double, good, branching plants, 2-ln.,
$3.60 per 100; 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vincas, variegated, 3%-in., $15.00 per 100.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Silver Pink 2%-ln. $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 2Vi-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant White 2%-ln. 6.00 S5.00

Stevias, strong, bushy and well branched,
ready for 5-in., 10c each.

Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, strong 2%-ln. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Nelrose 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

VIOLETS

43 West 18th St., NEW YORK.

VIOLET PLANTS.

SNAPDRAGONS, 214-IN.

Per 100 Per 1000
Phelps' White $6.00 $50.00

Stevias, double white, 2\i,-ln., well branched
stock, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Rosemont
Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

New Violet Dutchess, an improved Princess
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, very fragrant. Large grown
clumps ready now, $15,00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000.

Princess of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-grown plants: No. 1, extra selected

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Ramsburg's Silver Pink 6.00 50.00

Nelrose 6.00 50.00

Keystone ».. 6.00 50.00

250 at lUOO rate.
Well branched and absolutely free from rust.

Fine Stevias, 2-4n., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln., $7.60
per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S.
Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Stevias, fine, $7.50 per 100.

Geo. A. Kiihl. Pekin. III.

plants, $17. .50 per 100; No. 1. strong plants,
$15.00 per 100; No. 2, strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, N. Y.

Stevias, good 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Burlington Floral Co., Burlington, la.

Stevias, 2%-ln., 3c; 3-in.. 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Marie Louise, best double violet, strong plants

SNAPDRAGONS, 214-IN.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

from soil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

Keystone 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Philips' White and
Yellow 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Stevias, 10 3-ln. for 75c. Cash.

B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln, 0.

Sixth Edition
Better than ever before.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2'4-in. pinched, ready September lu'th. Golden

Stevia, extra heavy 4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
H. C. Blaney, 161 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass.

Stevias, 214-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvllle. Pa.

$1.26 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

I'ink Queen, Hybrid Pink, Silver Pink, Keystone,

VIOLETS FROM THE FIELD.

Garnet, White and Yellow, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
LODI GREENHOUSES, LODI, 0.

Stevias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Prince of Wales readv now.
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. No packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. O.

Snapdragons, strong, free from rust, pinched
three times, Nelrose, Yellow, White, Garnet

Stevias, double, 2-in., $3.60 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

and Silver Pink, $45.00 per 1000; strong seed-
lings, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. John F. Laden,
253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

2%-IN. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS.
Golden Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink, Rams-

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped

STROBILANTHES

Strobilanthes Dverianus. 2l^-in. pot, $6.00 per
100. $55.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

C. 0. D. If % of purchase price is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

VIOLETS.

burg strain; superb varieties; good, clean,
healthy stock. 6c each.

8WAINSONAS

Governor Herriok, extra good 2%-in„ $6.00 per
100, $66.00 per 1000. Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

F. A. FARNWORTH A SON, GALION, 0.

Swalnsonas, 4-ln. White, $3.50; Pink, $3.00
per dozen. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TlfBn, 0.

Snapdragons, itrong healthy plants, pinched

planting. Keystone, Phelps' White and Yellow.
$7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond

Violets, Marie Louise, soil plants, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.

Charles W. Coon. Red Hook, N. Y.

Swalnsonas, strong 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

('liarlcH Sherwood. Waterloo. In.

Co., 109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink. Bronze Qveen,
White and Yellow, 2V4-ln., $4.50 per 100. Cash,
please.

Hlllview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

SWEET WILLIAMS

Unusual varieties, 2-yearoId Sweet William,
$3.00 per 100. Changing residence, must sell at
once.

Miss Linda Clement. Winston Salem, N. C.

Violet divisions. $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per
1000, r)ostpaid. Cash with order.

Hull Gardens. Del.-ind. Fla.

Snapdragons, 2-in. strong and clean plants;
best yellow I have ever seen, $5.00 per 100. Dor-
mont Greenhouses, Cor. Waddington & Pioneer
Aves., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.
Best colors.
Kamp & Splntl Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Violets. 500 (Jov. Herriok. field-grown, extra
strong, well rooted. $10.00 per 1IM».

W. E. Turner. U. It. No. :.'. Kenosha, Wis.

Violet plants, field-grown. Princess of Wales,
$10.00 per 100.

('. Ij. VanMeter. Monticello, la.

Snapdragons. New Hybrid Pink, the best of
all, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. No packing charges.
Cash, please.

The Imlay Co.. Zanesville, Ohio.

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS. WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCH. KY.

Violets. Gov. Herrick. field-grown, extra fine
plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per 100.

Snapdragons, 2V4-in. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per 100,

Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.
Violets. Governor Herrick. fine clumps, 2nd
year, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Cyperus Alternifolius. bushy, 214-in.. $10.00
per 100. Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville. 0.

M. & S. L. Dysinger. Albion. Mich.

Snapdragons: 80 Red. 42.") Yellow, ITiO White

Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrick,

and 390 I'ink, 2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.

E. J. rilrich Floral Co., Tiffin. 0.

VEGETABLE PLANTS

$6.00 per 100. $.50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Mohr & Ostertag. Nanuet, N. Y.

Lettuce, seed sown, strong plants, from 4 to
5 leaves, Mlchell's and Grand Rapids, $2.50 per
1000. Cash. .Tohn F. La<len, 253 Cherry St.,
New Albany, Ind.

Parsley plants, Triple Curled, 90c per 10<».
$4.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Snapdragons, Xelroso, pink, S'j-in. pots. $0.00
per 100. Heady now.

lUand & Steinractz. Imiependence. Iowa.

Violets, Princess of Wales. 2V4-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Michler Bros. Co., Lexington. Ky.

WATSONIAS

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2Vi-ln.,
Ramsburg's strain. $4.50 per 100. Cash.

W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

Cash with order.

Watsonias. large, pure white, for Easter cut
flowers, first size bulbs. $30.00 per KK).

Green's Nursery, Montebello. Cal.

Winter Onion Sets. $1.7Sr per bushel of 32
lbs. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

MISCELLANEOUS

M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion. Mich.

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a

Snapdragons. Sliver Pink and Keystone 2%-in.

VERONICAS

grower with experience in the largest plants
abroad. If you get these you can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.
I will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.50. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get It
now and succeed this year. Oscar Glatz, Cosh-

Consteins Greenhouses, Upper Sandusky, 0.

VERONICA AMETHYSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

deliverv, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison, N. J.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings. Silver
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

STEVIAS

VINCA8

octon, 0.

STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2%-ln. poU, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, 120.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.

We are booking orders for Vinca variegata
A-1 clumps in October, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000: 500 at 1000 rate.

Our usual (luality layers. $15.00 per 1000 after
September IStli. No. c. 0. d. orders accepted.
C. F. Mahan & Co.. R. D. No. 8, Dayton, 0.

Field-grown Vinca Variegata. No. 1 stock,
$10.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

The East I^awn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

Sprengeri. 135 5-in., young stock. $30.00 takes
the lot. am 4 and 5-in. Poinsettias, 2.5c; $60.00
takes the lot. Cash.

Ijester P.irk Greenhouse. Duluth. Minn.

Roman J, Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Stevia, 2-in. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $3.50 per 100, $32..50 per 1000.
Cash, please. Topeka Floral Co., 25th & Kan-
sas Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Look what we are olTering under Primulas,
Carnations, Cinerarias and Ferns.

Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

Grand Dukes, 3-ln., 15 cents. P. Kaul A
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

146

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

TO EXCHAWOE

(■llKYSANTaKMIIMS.
10(> Vi'llow I'liiidwick 7") Timothy Euton

650 I'olly Kosi' r,(M) Oconto

7r. (Jolilcn <; It'll 111 KMK) I'licitic SiipnMiie

300 (Jlory of I'licilic 110 Clirysoloni

400 Dcfi'iiibt'i- (Ifiii r>00 Coloiu'l ApjiU'toii

IL'O I>i'S(<i

rOMl'ONS.
50O ("liristiiina (Jold S(» (ireysloni'

8(» Ilililii 1,'aniiiiij; 7") Itoiuuiii Warren

00 Lillian Doty.
If yon have anytliinK to offer let ns hear from
yon. Tliese are ^'(mkI plants, in 12 '^-in. pots and
will he closed out as a whole at !(!4.">'.0f) per 1000.
GKAiNDY TllK FKOHIST. NOKFOLK. VA.

To Exchange — Three excellent suapdragons,
Pnrple Kinp, rich velvet red; Qneen Victoria,
white, shaded cream yellow lip; lirenadier, pink
with white throat, all strong seedlings ready to
pot or bench. L'c. 10. GOO ready to ship.

Pink, white and blue Iris, strong divisions, 4c.
Double Hollyhocks from 3-in. pots, pink, white
and red, 4c. 'Will exchange for tJaillardias,
Peonies, Queen Victoria, Edulis Superba, Felix
Crousse or for cash.

Wm. X. Ix)hr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchantre — Vatighan's Colnnihian Mixture
Cinerarias. I'-in.. .$ti.(IO per 1(K). I'.ellis Daisies.
Monstrosa iind I-ongfello\v. transplanted, $1.50
per 100. IJegouiiis from soil, reaily for "J^-^ or
3-in. jHits. for tield t'aruatiou. Cyclaiiieii and
Primula OlicoiiicM iiliiuts or nnited cuttings of
Geraniums and Easter Greeting.

(Jeo. Conklin. Allegan. Micli.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnations, 1000
Eckerf, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Can
nse I'rlmula Chinensis, Cinerarias, Cyclamen
and Cincinnati Begonias; or what IJave you to
offer? K. C. Arlin, Rellevue. Ohio.

To Exchange — Carnations, flehl-grov, n plants,
250 White Enchantress. 200 Rose Pink Enchan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Obcouica or Pelargonium Easter
Greeting in trade. Max Hasmuss-n. Pontiac. 111.

To Exchange -."lOO White Enchantress, lield-
grown. 5 to S lea<ls. $7.00 per 100. Cash. Or
will trade for Pink.

Lamport Floral Co.. Xenia. O.

To Exchange. Caruiitions. Matchless. Akelmrst,
White Enchantress and Alii-e. $7.r,(> per 100,
for Cineriirias. Cyclamen, or wliat have yoiiV

Arthur Doeliel A: .Sons. Clyd4'. Ohio.

To exchange — Hydrangea Otaksa, all sizes,
for C.vclamen. Priunilii. i-miteil cuttings lUcard,
Doyle and good scarlet Gi-raninms.
J. F. Sked, Westervlllo, O.

To Exchange — .\diantum clumps, large enough
for 10-in. pots, will sell for 75 cents per clump
or exchange for Carnation jilants. 5% for pack-
ing. Princess Flower Shop, Benton Harbor, Mich.

To Ex<hange — 75 Driicaena ludivisn, extra tine
t-in., 12c. (':in use Ferns, or what li.ave you'.'
Totten's tireenhouse, Knox, Ind.

WANTED

WANTED--ENGLISH IVY.

Send sample by mail and write price and
nuintier of Ivies on hand for sale.

WE.ST LAIREL IHLL CEMETERY CO..
Pencoyd P. O. Montg. Co.. Pa.

Wanted — 2 to .T tons Edulis Superba Peony
roots, good mailing size <livlsiiins. I'l-iie must
hv reasonable.

Templiii Crorkclt liniilley Cn.. Cleveland. O.

~ BROOMS ^^^^^

MEl AL TOP KIH'EK'BKOOMS.
Outwear 5 corn brooms, guaranteed one ye»t
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on cnrpett
or cement floor. Will nit your broom eipenw
S0%, Just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a corn broom will, do tietter work and last
a lot longer. Sample. $1.2S postpaid. Agenti
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BROOM CO..
«20 Dnquesne Way. Plttshnrtrh. Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO STAKE!?

1-foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

1%-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.50 per 1000

.S-foot. green 8.50 per 1000

3%-foot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, greep 12.00 per 1000

."» to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 y. Wahaah Are. Chicago, 111.

CARNATION STAPLES

Pillshurv's carnation staples. 35c per 1000,
.^000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillshiiry. Oalesburg. Jll.

QOLOnSH

Ooldflsh. aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdnle Goldfish Co.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Raymarket 152. Chicago.

~QR E E N S

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.50
per 1000, lO.noo for $20.00.
C. W. Espy & Son. RrookvlUe. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays. Send for price
list. The Pennoclc Plantation, Jupiter, Fla.

QREENHOUSE MATERIAL

BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.
Best quality in all size containers in stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MORSE & CO.,
749 Front St., San Francisco. Cal.

IRRIQATiON EQUIPMI^NT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MOKE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers,

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

223 Water St.. Troy, O.

CEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers suy so. 2i^ bu., $1.35; 5 sacks and up,
$1.15 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY. MICH.

POTS

PAPER POTS. niMEDIATE SHIP.MENT.

2'i-in.. .$4.55 per 1(H)0; 2'/.-in., $5.25; 3-in.,
$7.25; 3i/'-i"., $<J.90; 4-iu., $12.40; 5-in., $10.35;
0-in., $25.90.
GCLLETT & SONS. LIN(^OI.J^. ILL.

SPHAGNUM IVIOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to 5 bales $1.35 eaclT

0 to 15 bales 1.30 each

10 to 26 bales 1.25 each

26 to 100 bales 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

SPECIAL mTdSUMIjER OFFER. "

Sphagnum Moss. 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,
of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large size,
standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 bales,
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.
A. J. AMUNDSON CO..
City Point. Wis.

mULAP BALE.S.
Siihagmim JIoss, each $1.75, 10 bales for
$l(i..50.

A. HENDERSON & CO..
100 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

CLEAN MOSS, LARGE BALES.

Sphagnum Moss. Inirlapped, $1.7.5' per bale; 5
bales. $8.00; 10 bales. $15.00; 25 bales, $35.00.
GUIJ.ETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

BUSINESS BRINOER8

REVIE3W

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

.Sphagnum Moss. 10 bbl. bales. $4.00; 3 bales,
$15.00; 8 bbl. bales, $3.00; 5 bales, $13.50;
5 libl. bales, $2.25; burlapped. 40c. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin. N. J.

SHEEP MANURE

SHEBP MANURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.00; 1000 lbs.. $17.50;

500 lbs.. $9.25; 2000 lbs., $34.00;

3 to 5 ton lots, $33.00 ton;

5 to 15 ton lots, $31.00 ton.

Guaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold,

O. M. REBURN & CO..

.SS07 Lake Park Ave.. Chicago. Tit

Sheep Manure, pulverized: 100 lbs., $2.50; 500
lbs., $11.25, 1000 lbs., $20.00, 1 ton, $38.00.
The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co.. Canton. O.

~TOBACCO^ STEMS

SI'ECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for tlieir stems, we are in a
position to make shipments of any size imme-
diatelv. COMPARE OCR PRICES WITH
OTHERS. 200 U). bale. $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;
ton. $22.00,

THE VIGOR CO^. FOSTORIA. OHIO.

\A/IRE \A/ORK '

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10 In.. 12 In.. 14-in., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. Writ*
us for a catalogue.

Piri-SBUROH CUT FLOWER CO..

116-118 SEVENTH ST..

PITTSRUROH. PA.

wTrE^Te s'lG N .S .

Every description made to order. References,
aiiv ticirist in tlie citv of Winnipeg. I'lione St.
.Johns 2.'(U.

CITY WIRE & IRON WORKS.
49 Kelvin St.. Elmwood. Wiuni[)og. Man.

' FLORIS r¥' WI RE DESIc7n8
FALr.,S CITY WIRE WORKS,
481 8. THIRD ST.. T.,OniaviLLB. KT.

^WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and lloriiits.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.

FORT WORTH, TEX.

Fort Worth has another new flower
store, opened August 16 by two former
employees of the leading florists here.
The Flower Shop, which is located in
the Flatiron building, has as president
and general manager W. H. Klebold,
formerly with Baker Bros. The vice-
president and assistant manager is
George E. Maxon, who was with the
Drumm Seed & Floral Co. before the
war and who is only now taking up his
former pursuits. The secretary and
treasurer is J. D. Stephens^ who is not a
florist but who is versed in the financial
affairs of corporations through long ex-
perience. The store was fitted up in
modern style by the fixture department
of the A. L. Eandall Co., Chicago, and
will rank as among the best equipped
in the state. Although opened before
the flower buying season had actually
arrived, tlie reception accorded by the
public has been such as to indicate that
a good business may be quickly devel-
oped.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, lA.

This city has a new flower store, well
located on Broadway and handsomely
fitted u]). The proprietor is F. E. Shaw,
who is well known to the trade through
his long connection with the J. F. Wil-
cox business. He calls his jka"/ place
the F. R. Shaw Flower Store and is
starting on an active camjiaign of ad-
vertising, ]>lanned to increase the use of
flowers by the prosperous people of the
community. It is his intention, evi-
denced by the equipment installed, to
have everything of the best and to do
a strictly high-class business.

CHRISTMAS BULBOUS STOCK.

Will Paper Whites come in right for
Christmas if ^ilanted ten or twelve
weeks before that date? When should
French Roman hyacinths be jiianted for
Christmas? These will be grown in a
carnation tomjierature; we begin firing
about Thanksgiving. C. B.— Ala.

Paper Whites started throe months
before they are wanted in bloom will be
ail riglit. Roman hyacinths should be
placed in the soil as soon as you can
secure them; they need a longer period
than Pii|>er Whites. Keep both the
I'iipcr Wliites and the Romans in cold-
t'ranies or outdoors after they have been
])laced in flats. Of course, you can plant
direct in the benches, but flats will
give you better results and are under
better control. Cover the flats with
sand or fine coal ashes until the tops
are well started. C. W.

LUPINES AND CALENDULAS.

What time should hiinnes he sown
for winter flowering? At what distance
apart siiould they be planted? Would a
tarnation temperature suit them? Do
tliey need tying up like carnations?

When should calendulas be ]>lanted
and at wliat distance? C. M. — Can.

Both lupines and ciilendulas grow
well in a carnation temperature in
benches or solid beds. I jirefer the
benches for midwinter blooming. The
annual ])ink lupine can be started now
and shouM flower for Christmas. Sow
thinly in rows eighteen inches apart.
The more roliust-growing sorts, like
mutabilis and Hartwegii, need wider

w.t^yf*"-—:

Septembkk U. 1".»2<i

The Florists^ Review

147

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Nateriab

Pecky Cyfrett Bench Luber

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sixes

At lower than the prevailing
iuarket prices.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Kemnants. 12 ft. and up. coupled,
13%c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Pa'ented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

Metroj^itcmMaterialCi

1299-1323 Flushing Ave..

Brooklyn. N. Y.

spacing and twonty-tOiir inches should
lie allowed between rows. Water care-
fully in winter to prevent damping off
iind avoid spraying in dark weather or
it will start mildew.

The calendulas are quite r()l)ust
Mowers and I would suggest starting
plants in 2',^-inch pots; then j)lant in
rows twenty-eight to thirty inches apart,
allowing eighteen inches between the
piants. This may seem needlessly far
.ipart for a time, but you will be sur-
prised to note how speedily the plants
will fill the space. A good carnation or
rose soil will be found suitjible for both
lupines and calendulas and neither
should require any stakes or supports
of any kind whatsoever. C. W.

Williamsville, N. Y. — Oscar Loewin-
ilorff has sold his interest in the
Williamsville Nurseries to George ('.
Messing. The firm in future will be
i^andiford & Messing.

STOPS THE OBASSHOFFESS.

When grasshopi)ers threaten to over-
run your outdoor cro}>a you can take
tl>o hop out of them by using the follow-
ing method:

Scatter a poisoned bran mash out in
the surrounding fields early in the morn-
ing— it takes from five to seven pounds
to cover an acre. The poison bait may
!'<• made by using the following propor-
tions: Fifty i)ounds of bran, alfalfa
ni(';(l or mitldlings and two ])Ounds of
I'aris green or white arsenic and two
pounds of salt. Mix all these thor-
"Uglily. Take one ounce of the
ilit'.'ipest lemon (>xtract and ]iour into
.1 bucket of water. Stir the water into
'lie bran and poison, adding more water
until the bran bectmies thoroughly
moistened and crumbly. Scatter broail-
'•ast over the iiif(>steil fields early in the
morning while the dew is on the grass.

Will It
e, Pay You?

2 moments, and a two
cent stamp. That's all
you need, to send us the
information that we
need, to send you the
information that may
change your whole'
business career!

From the information
you send us, we will
figure out just how to
put in the modern Skin-
ner System of Irriga-
tion, with the wonderful
"Silver Stream" nozzle
that has revolutionized
Overhead Irrigation.

Also, just what it
would cost.

Get these facts and
figures for yourself.

Then you can actually
figure out for yourself,
whether or not it will
pay you (as it has so
many others), to put in
Skinner System of Irri-
gation.

Merely fill in these
blanks, clip out, and
mail to us.

INFORMATION COUPON

Length and width of plot to be watered

Rows run Is'hortf''*^ °' "'"^

I have water at pounds pressure; delivered through inch

pips. (Or. my own Pumping Plant. Capacity •iB.Xi. per minute.)

Water is feet from plot to be irrigated

Name

Address

Th© Skinner Irri^afion Co.

223 Water St. jf^^s^^^^ TROY, OHIO

-^

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

rro Tn><« cw<K.-clcally the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. G«t the value of our lonK cxporlMicc.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood non beinc
used for sreenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbory and WMd SU,
CHICAGO
L. D. Phone* Lincoln 410 and 411

Adam Schillo Lumber Co.,

.. -"^.f -^

•t:-' ..;

148

The Florists^ Review

September 9, 1920

The Beardless House at Beardsley Park|

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Know why we call it a "beardless
house"?

That's a long story— but here are
the main points in brief:
A prospective customer wanted
to see some of our houses.
Wanted, also, to see some that
were not ours.

So we gave him names of both
and suggested that, uninfluenced
by any of us, he go and make un-
biased comparisons.

Which he gladly did. Said he
liked the w&>- we were going to
stand or fall by the comparison
of our houses with others.
The last one he went to see was
the Beardsle.v Park house, where
we then met him.

His first remark was: "Your
houses always look as if they had
Just had a shave. No rough spots.
The workmanship is smooth and
clean. Some others I have seen
looked like they were growing a
beard."

So that is why we call the
Beardsley Park house, beard-
less."

To which let us add that our
friend bought a Hitchings
house.

Bought it mind you. We didn't
sell It. He sold himself.
Or rather, our houses sold him on
our way of doing things.
You know we go anywhere for
business.
Or 10 talk business.

Vou liavo heard a lot of talk about valvinK or not valving
coils. 'Ilu'ic Is no tjilk In this case. Here are the valves.

Itielit il'iHii to the verj- la.st t ^iiiK, eveiytliliilf Is as-it-
••houl<l-)»<-. which means that the fraini-s are heated.

BeinK a park Job, this attractive little reception or ante-
room iH an essential.

Hitchirigs^s^CLrripanv'

NEW YORK

1 1 7 O Broadway

General Offices and Factory,
ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON -9

294 Washington St.

{HarraMStt' •, tfiO '

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the Future ?

■f.-.

Hfi^eyoueyer looked the facts in the
face? Jldi?© you ever looked over figures
silowiiig thf^exaqt position of your trade
fid<dL itpM %pt^ t^& your chances of
^ti^bei^ or Ifrllure?

StaMsties^show that the United States
has-a ^QiH^fi^tibh of 100,000^000. people.
And stieiliaics show that tiiei;e are only
$4|5,Q0j9^(M)0i|year spent for flowers, while
fiO.OQOvMiO ar^ Bpent on chewing gum.

T^ink or itt A per capita expendi-
ture per year of

50c for chewing gum
^45c for flowers

And there are no exclusive retail irum stores; ftim is not the proper thing to use at commenoements,
weddings, funerals, big dinners, in the side room, or even to take to your best girt. And yet — more
money is spent for gum than flowers.

There can be but one answer to this—
You haven't scratched the surf ace yet!

There are two ways to increase this expenditure for flowers to a

respectable amount. Both ways must be worked to the limit

■.■'■*■ ' ■^'

The Ifarst is natiooal florist advertising. This is no one-man job, nor yet a job for, a select
few. It is (me that needs the help of every man and woman in the trade. And there is an
easy way to give this help. Subscribe now to the Florists' National Pablicity Fond.

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The second way is to get your old customers to spend more for flowers by using flowers
for more purposes and to gtt ntw ctutommn. The best way to do this is to get ready for
greater business -to make your flower business a living, progressing, vital thing; life,
progress and awakeness always attract favorable attention. And you can't attract favorable
attention in business without attracting money. Do you want it? The future holds it for you
if you only know the combination.

This is it.

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SALES OFFICBSt

NewYnk CUcafi KumCtr riM,IIL Seittle.Wttk

sell iliiOtdi MaMicTMwb ItT.UiiH^ Dtmnt

General Offlce - -
Factory ... Pana,

»OHaMNOi^iriif! AGncD«aMin<NiziMC

s»

Chicago
amullL

148

The Florists^ Review

SKl'TKMItKlt !t, l!t20

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The Beardless House at Beardsley Park

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

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K'now why wo cmI 1 it a "Ijpardle.ss
liouse"?

That's a Ions.' slor.v — but here are
the main points in hrief:
A piospPCti\o luslonicr wanti'il
to SOP Boine of our houses.
\Vantf(i. also, to see some thai
were not ours.

So \v<' Ka\e liini names of both
ami snt-'t;est('(l that. uninHurinci
l>.vanvofus. he ^-o ami make un-
biased I'oniparisons.

Which he i-'ladlv diii. .^aiii lie
lilted the \va.v we were ^o'nt.' to
stami or fall liy the comparison
of our houses with others.
Tlie last one he went to see wa.s
tlie H"ardsie> Hark house, where
we th"!) met liim.

His first remark was: "Your
houses always look as if they hoil
Just liad asliave. No roUf,'h si)ots.
The woi Knianship is smooth and
clean. S im- others 1 ha\e seen
looked like tiiey were Krowing a
bi>ard."

So that is why we call the

Beardsley Park house, ueard-

less."

To whicli let us add that our

friend bought a Hitch inns

house.

Bought it mind you. We diiin't

sell It. He sold himself.

Or ratiier. our houses sold him on

our wa.\ of d(jinK Ihinns.

You know \\e ;.'o anywhere for

business.

Or to talk business.

\><\\ li,i\c lii'jiil .1 lot III l;ilk al»'Ut VMlvirit; or r[..t s^iKlntr
Ills. I hi'ii- |v iin t;ok III tlii-^ iM,-c. Il<r>' ail' llif \alvi-s.

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Ciijtit il' ■» h 1.1 ilu' MT.x la>l I .1111.', <\ .-! .Uliiiig 1- ;i — il-
■ liiiii III -Ix'. uiu.-li Milling that till- ii,ij,i. ~ :in' IumIivI.

Iitiiii.' u park lull, till- altiactivf liltir n-ci ptmii nr aiiti
riKini 1- an i--Sfhtial.

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NEW YORK
1170 Broadway

General Offices and Factory,
ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON -9

294 Washington St.

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Skptkmber 9, 1920

The Florists' Review

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cXTmerican Greenliouj'e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

What of the Future?

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2 There are two ways to increase this expenditure for flowers to a

A respectable amount. Both ways must be worked to the limit.

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Have you ever looked the facts in the
face? Have you ever looked over figures
showing the exact position of your trade
and from them read your chances of
success or failure?

Statistics show that the United States
has a population of 100,000,000 people.
And statistics show that there are only
$45,000,000 a year spent for flowers, while
$50,000,000 are spent on chewing gum.

Think of it! A per capita expendi-
ture per year of

50c for chewing gum
45c for flowers

And there are no exclusive retail gum stores; gum is not the proper thing to use at commencements,
weddings, funerals, big dinners, in the sick room, or even to take to your best girl. And yet — more
money is spent for gum than flowers.

There can be but one answer to this —

You haven't scratched the surface yet!

The first is national florist advertising. This is no one-man job, nor yet a job for a select
lew. It is one that needs the help of every man and woman in the trade. And there is an
easy way to i,Mve this help. Sul)scribe now to the Florists' National Publicity Kund.

The second way is to !-'et your old customers to spend more for flowers by using flowers
for more purposes and to yef ntw customera. The best way to do this is to get ready for
greater business -to make your Hower business a living, progressing, vital thing; life,
progress and awakeness always attract favorable attention. .\nd you can't attract favorable
attention in business without attracting money. Do you want it? The future holds it for you
if you only know the combination.

This is it.

OTi

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

5 Cdnab*. Ctrd. Mu.uc T.apl« N. Y. Ulc BUf. DiawM 135 Saitk BUg,

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ... Pana.IU.

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P I'O n o u rT c ( n /I c i-- ti . i. ^

IV

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkubbr 9, 1920

iiiMiiiiic]iiiiuiiiiiiciiiiiiHniioiniiimiiniiiiiiniiMC3iMimiiiiic:iiiniiinHC3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiii:3MiiiiiHiMC]nniiiiiiiic3HiiiiiiM[3iH

Why You Should Buy a Noninger Boiler

g

Lasts a lifetime — made of best cast iron.

Has 25% more capacity than our ratings show.

Has long fire travel, insuring perfect combustion of gases, and there-
fore means economical burning of fuel.

Is easily set up, there being no brickwork to fuss, with.

Is easy to handle, as it is all in sections.

Due to the large flue openings, it is a simple matter to clean
the boiler.

Has been tried for many years and given universal satisfaction.

Carried in stock for immediate shipment.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiuiiniiiiiiioiiiiiniHiHiHiiiii F.VRRYTHING FOR THE GR FRNHQlJSF'iiinMiiiiriiiioiiiiiiiiiimiiiini' i'^ t

Improved Challencre

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of Gutter Brackets, Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carriers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2 >^ galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Permanite.

John A. Evans Co^ Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

Price, $7.50

10 cents the coi>

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

$1.50 ^«'

Year

iiiitmra <•• ■tcMo cum mm-
"ttn DK. ■, i**?, *r THt rosi
ornci At cHicAQo. iiu. onota
tm «CT OF aABCH s. fn.

rf&SKlJW

A'WEEKLY JOURNAL"" FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN ^m* NURSERYMEN.

VL.OUIHTS' PUBL.18HIMG CO., SSO Caxton Balldlnc, 008 South Dearborn St., OHIO AGO.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.

NO. 1190.

Calla Aethiopica

Well cured bulbs, free from disease. Doz.

1^4 to l'fl-in';h diaaieier $1.25

l^a to 2- inch diameter 1.75

2-inch up diameter 2.50

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora, Per lOO

13 ctm. (1250 to case) $L'..'")()

French Trumpet Major :i.U()

Prepared Dutch Golden Spui ().5()

100
$ 8.00
12.UO
18.00

Her lOCO

$L' 1.(10

2,3.00

•jO.UO

A. BENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago

1000 Items That
You Need

IN OUR NEW CATALOGUE

SKND FOR IT

C. C. Pollworth Co,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Salmon and Wurtemberi^ia

Jl 1.00 par lOJ, ti:!0.00 per 1000; 250 at ihe thousand rate.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XMLAS RED

214-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55X0 per 1000.

BOSTON FERNS

B»nch plants, ready for 5-inch pots. J.!2 00 pei 100.

PAPER WHITES

14 ctm. up, 1000 to the case, l2.').no per case, V. O, IJ. MuHulo N". V.

1! ctm. up, 12.")0 to 1 he case, f-'t')..'>0 per ca.se. F. O. 15. lUiltalo. \. Y.

State whether wanted b.v expre.s.s or fn-i.'lit.

Wm.F.KastingCo.,lnc.,

568-570 WathiiiKtoo Sirett,
Buffalo, N. Y.

We still have good 2 K -inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for shipment latar from Cold Storago

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch, 800 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 250 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

10 to 11 inch, 150 bulbs to the case

N«l How CkMp
Bnt Hew Guoi

All Standard Packing,
959.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily House
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

CALLA BULBS

1000

$ 85,00

120 00

150.00

AETHIOPICA

(Large -Flowering White
Calla,) Fine plump bulbs
reiid.v now,

Godfrey Calla Bulbs i &^^^f;e:.::::::::::^l?

(Most Prolific White) I Mammoth size Per

Yellow Callas . . . i

K l«j-incn and up 25,00 22').00

FrAAsin Piifi#v "s-inch, $12 CO ppr ICOO: in lots of .'WOO at
reesia ruriiy tu.ooper looo,

CrtlrkrA<4 PrAAaine Separate colors. 145.00 per lofio.
OlOrea rreeSiaS Lavender, Purple, Pink, Light

Blue— mi.ved colors— 135 CO per IfOO.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. ISth St., New York City

100
I -inch lo I 'i-inch ..I 9.00

m-inch U 00

1^-inch 16.00

1 H-inch 22.00

2 -inch, ui'vuinioth ,. . 25,00

100,
100,
100,

100
1 -inch to 1^-inch . ..118.00

$16.00

12.00

20 00

1000

J 16000

Carnation Plants

A special lot of 10.000 exceLtioually fine Matchless,
$9.00 per liH). $H(i.tO per 11'ki.

Alice, White Wonder, Crystal White, Enchantress, Rose-pink
Enchantress, White Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward.
Beacon, Merry Xmas. Belle Washljurn, Lawsou, Nebraska,
Benora, $12.0(i per Hni, $I(ki.(N) per Kkki; Enchantress
."Supreme. $14. tK) per 1(H). $12.t,CH')0 per HKhi; Ruth IJain,
.1^1.3. tK> per KKi, jl4(i,<H»per I'kmi.

See our page ;id in this is.sue for Iiutch Mulbs.
S\vf>et Peas, Cvi'lanien and other ge'»ds And
plants, also our Clas-ifiod ad.s.

S. S. SKIDEISKY & CO., KXKg

SPECIAL

Write for Prices on Cold Storage

Lilium Giganteum

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

1*L.\NT NOW FOR DECEMHKK FLOWERING.

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "iU'.^Jtt'o'

St.

INDVX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND THREE

i! ;T.:

II

The Florists^ Review

Septembeb 16. 1920

Kouse guilders

Another Educational Greenhouse

For Texas

One Of Our Standard Houses 25 Ft. Wide

Before me lies a most welcome letter
from the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, which is located at
College Station .

It says:

"This greenhouse of ours is really an
all-purpose one.

"It is, however, mainly used for our
classes in Plant Propagation and Vegeta-
ble Gardening.

"Also for carrying a number of our orna-
mental plants over the Winter.

"Although we have had some Texas high
winds and rain, no damage has resulted
to the glass, although on one or two occa-
sions the ventilators were up during the
storm.

"Believe we have as good a greenhouse
as can be found in the South."

You note that this letter makes no
sweeping statements or claims.

It is just a straight from the shoulder,
plain fact kind of a letter that inspires
real contidence.

It states, "The house has given perfect
satisfaction."

Also words to the effect that in all the
South they believe nowhere is there a
better house to be found.

As near as we can make out, that is the
proposition in a nut shell.
To which let us add, that we considered
it a genuine privilege to build for the
College, and take no little pride in having
one of our houses linked with so worthy
an educational purpose.

ord^& RtmihamC.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

New York

BOSTON- 1 1
Little Bids

Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

NEW YORK
42nd St. BIdg.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Bldg.

CLEVELAND
2063 E. 4th St.

Wertem Factory
Des Plainea. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg.

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines. Ont.

Sui^iiatiBBR 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

f f ' t

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G. QUALITY ^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
-^ BRAND, Most of the
can supply you..

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
O. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk. 100-lb. cases. $33.00,

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 S.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch— Per 100

32 to 36 $ 1 2.50

3»i to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Inch— I'er 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to .36 inches long, in bulk, per lb.. 30c; 2.5-lb. ca-.es, 27^>c per lb.; 100-lb. case, $2'..00 \*er lOO lbs.

•^ 1 »T^ • Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

V-^3.K 1 M^lfifS Colors— Red. Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about .") lbs.

^ Price, per carton, $2.50.

Ruscus

Painted Ruscus, suli, pliable, iioii-sticU.v: Olive (ireeii ur dark <irecu 7-)c per lb.; in lot.> ul" 25 lb.-... 65c [mv 16.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xnias lied. $1.25 i)er lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 iKjr lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .00 iHjr lb.. 25-lb. lots. sr>c |)er lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acrei of floor space devoted ezclatively to preparing of Natural Foliages
and the mannfacture of Baskets and Florists' Supplies.

La Porte, Ind.

' 'ifjTJ :'

II

^j:^

ilpM.i|Hli 'iNIMiti . ,„1iM,>mm' ,,,,.' .;;V't;'.^,^^J,|i<^l|^.(iijV'^' ,j4''>a')V

SspTckMn 18. 1*2&

_ _-y-- -;-;.-." -_ , / j- -v'^^'-

»^-

reexiAotts^

1

»v:.->- '4-,

ijr"' ••; .^.,.

)^er Educational Greenhouse
, For Texas

Qt>e Qf Our Standard Houses 25 Ft. Wide

. tv' .'« ■'>-•«■

Befoife me lies a most welcome letter
from the Agricultural and Meohanioal
College of Tens, whioh is located at
College Station.

It says:

"This greenhouse' of ours is reallj an
all-purpose one.

"It is, however, mainly used for our
classes in Plant Propagation and Vegeta-
ble Chtrdentng.

"Also for carrying a number of our orna-
mental plants orer the Winter.

"Although we hare had soipe Texas high
winds and rain, no damage has resulted
to the glass, although on one or two occa-
sions the ventilators were up during ^e
storm.

"Believe we have as good a greenhouse
as can be found in the South."

You note that this letter makes ho
sweeping statements or claims.
It is lust a straight from the shoulder,
plain fact kind of a letter that insi^res
real oonfldenoe.

It states, "The house has given perfect
satisfaction."

Also words to the eff^t that in all the
South they believe nowhere is there a
better house to be found.

As near as we can make out, that is the
proposition in a. nut shell.
To whioh let us add. that we considered
it a genuine privilege to build for the
College, and take no little pride in having
one of our houses linked with so worthy
an educational purpose.

BuUdem of Greenhouses and Conservatorii

/

RVINGTON NEW YORK

N«wYotk 42ndSt.BMc.

BOSTON.|t
LiidaBUB.
Eaatam Faelaty
uviuslon. N. I •

PHEJVDELPHIA CHICACO

LmlTideBMc. ContiiMmlid Bmk BMc

CLEVELAND TORONTO

2063E.4tfaSi. Rof«l Bnk Hdc.

WmImb Factoiy GmadiMi Fadoiy

Dm PIums. BL St. CMliHiiiM. Om.

SBPTBMBaS 16, 1929

The Florists^ Review

T^'LORICULTUR

!

Prepared

If yott want the Best
on O.G. QUALITY ^^
Leading Jobbers ^

Foliages

Prepared Foliages insist
BRAND. Most of the
can supply you,*

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparatioa. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
O. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.76

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.60

40 to 44 17.00

Inch- Per 100

8tol2 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27^20 per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

/^ I ^r* • Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

v/aK 1 "^^IfifS Colors— Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.

Ruscus

Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 6oc per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots. 8oc per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GN ATT CO., Inc.

Screa acrei of floor space deroted exdnriTely to preparing of Natural Foliages
and the mannfactnre of Basket* and Florists' Supplies.

La Porte, Ind.

The Florists^ Review

Septkmber 16, 1920

A.

Abbv Ave. Glise 119

Adgate & Son !><»

Advance Co 1-48

Alanifila Grnlises... 93
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen, J. K 99

Alpha Flo. Co 73-Ht>

Alpha Florist HS

Am. Bulb Co G 7

Am. Floral Shop. ... 71;
Am. Flower Shop... 81'
Am. Forestr.v Co. . . 48
Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Rose & Plant

Co 119

Am. Seed Agency... 58
Am. Window Glass. IL'5'

Amling Co 28-29

Andersen Spec. Co.. 127

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhse.. 9C
Angermueller, G. H.

40-46-64

Annavee Fir. Shop.. 9.'>

Aphine Mfg. Co 12S

Archias Floral Co.. 72
Arizona Floral Co. . 93

Armacost & Co 105

Art Floral Co 93

Artindale & Son 69

Aschmann, G 116

Aschmann Bros. ...113
Ashlwrne Goldfish... 53

Asman §5

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic City Flo.

Shop II

Attica Floral Co 7»

Audubon Nursery. . .111

AuU Bros. Co 42

Aurora Greenhouse.. 86

Austin, H 60

Avenue Floral Co. . . 68
Axell, J. A 104

B.

Bader Co., John 117

Baer, Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 104

Bailey & Sons Co. . . 9b

Baker Bros 71

Baker. W. J ■•• 4o

Baldwin, Willis H. 80

Ball, C. D .117

Ball Floral Co 73

Bancroft & Son 92

Barclay Nursery ... 61

Barnard Co 112- J3

Barnes, W. J 73

Barr & Co., B. F... 80
Bassett & Washburn 8

Bath, John H 88

Baumer, A. R 81

Baumgarten 89

Baum's §3

Baur Floral Co HI

Baur & Steinkamp.115
Baur Window Gla88.125
Bauscher, John .... 86
Bayersdorfer & Co.. 47

Beacon, Florist 74

Beard Floral Co 85

Beaven, B. A 50

Becker's Cons 74

Beckert's Seed 64

Beebler, Adam 79

Begerow, A. C 76

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 75

Bemb Floral Co 85

Bentzen Floral Co. . 72

Berger Bros 44

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Berning, H. G 97

Bertermann Bros. . . 79

Besancon & Co 80

Bester & Sons 84

Bever Floral Shop.. 79

Bills Floral Co 92

Bissinger, J. A 85

Blackistone, Z. D.. 70

Blake's 91

Blake & Son 128

Blome & C<^ 86

Blossom Floral Co. . 79

Blossom Shop 72

BIiiMaize H. Shop.. 8.")

Blum & Son, E 68

Robbink & Atkins.. 112
Itolgiano & Son.... ^
Borowski & Sons. . . .115
Boston Fl. Supply &

Snvder Co 98

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fir. Store. 8-t

Bowp. M. A 77

lUivle & Darnaud. .. 93

BrnCMP & Son 50

lirainard Niirs. Co.. 113
Bramley & Son.. 91-127
Braslan Co 59

Brecht Co 101

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 8.)

Bright SiH>t Ghs 96

Briiikerboff (Jlises.. 80
Broadway Florists.. 94

Itroderick. U. T 77

Brodrib, J. A 75

Brookins & Son. ... 45

Brown, A. C 80

Brown, Clias. II ... . 77
Brown Bag Filling

Jlnchiiie i;o 59

Brown Bms. & Co. . 70
Brownwootl Flo. Co. 71

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87

Bryan, A. J 117

Buchanan Floral Co. 71
Buchbinder Bros.... 100
Bucliholz, Eric .... 79

Bmilong. J. A 32

Bulls Mfg. Co 41

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burleson. H. B 48

Burlington Willow-
Ware 101

Bums' Fl. Shop .... 84

Burns. H. II 77

Burpee Co 59

Burrows, E. G 70

Burt, A. J 95

Buschardt. Wm. F.128
Bushy Fir. Gatden.. 48
Butterworth Fl. Co. 85

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 52
California Fl. Co... 104
California Florist... 94

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co... 83
Caple, Walter W... 85
Carbone, Philip L. . 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co. . . 96

Cass, W. & T 77

Central Floral Co... 87

Champion & Co 75

Chapin Bros 88

Charleston Cut Flo. 84
Chattahoochee Co... 60
Chicago Carton Co.. 42
Chicago Feed &

Fertilizer 118

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 30-31

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 97
City & Kentia Nurs-
eries 108

Clark Seed Co B9

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified Ads 130

Climax Mfg. Co 42

Clody'8 Fir. Shop... 87
Cobby's Fir. Shop.. 81

Coggan, S. W 85

Cokely's 37-40

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co... 98
Columbia Flo. Co. . . 72
Comley, Henry B. . . 74
Conard & Jones.... 114

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. E 92

Coombs 75

Cooper, Geo. H 96

Cooper, Henry S 111

Coronado Nursery. . . 95
Cotton the Florist. 74-83

Coy Reed Co 69

Crahb, A. F 85

Crnig Co., R 14-15

Creech. V. Hermann 82
Crescent Garden.... 80
Criley's Grnhses. . . . 92

Critchell. C. E 51

Crouch, Chas. W 83

Crowl Fern Co 48

Crump. Frank F 96

Ciilp & Co 72

Cunnin(rtinm F. Shop 71

f'lirran & Co 121

Cnrrle & Co., A 89

D.

Danish Sped Import. .59

Danker 78

Darbee 93-107

Dards. Chas. A 70

Darling's Shop .... 94

Daut Bros 8»i

Davis Flo. Co 73

Day ('o 76

Deans. Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale... 98
ItprrU-k. Florist .... ir

Dpthlefs. Wm 88

DIoks Flower Shop. 70

Diptsfh Co.. A 124

Dingley's 69

Dixon Crucible Co. .121

Dixon Floral Co 86

Domoto Bros 106

508 S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can — not
later than

MONDAY

Donofrio Flo. Dei)t.. 93
Dorner & Sons Co. . .115
Dostal-Wolters Sliop 94

Doswell's 79

Dreer, H. A 53-124

Drevon-Tegelaar ... 61

Drury, H. F 80

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr. Clias. A 92

Duluth Floral Co. . . 88

Dunlop, John H 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durham Floral Co. . 82
Duro Paper Prod... 42

Dux Co 49

Dwelle-Kaiser 125

E.

Eble, Chas 68

Ecke, Paul 105

Edlefsen-Leidiger. . . 89
Edwards Floral Co.. 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Bhle, Fred G 109

Eldred Flower Shop. 04
Elk Qalax &. Fern. . . 49
Elm City Nursery.. Ill

Blverson Pottery 126

Elyria Fir. Shoppe.. 90

Bngelmann, C 69

Bngle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Enomoto & Co 107

Enterprise Fl. Co... 85
Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Bme & Co 34

Espelln Flo. Co 96

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. P. 80

Evans the Florist.. 85
Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons 80

Everett Floral Co.. 108
Ever-Ready Fl. Pot. 53
Excelsior Grnhses,, 72

F.

Fallon, Florist ...83 84
Fallon Co., J. J... 81-82

Fallon, John 83

Farmers' Nursery. . .111
Feast, S., & Sons.. 84

Felton's Flowers 00

Fertile Chemtcel Co.118

Fetters. E. A 8.->

Field, L. C 73

Fischer, Rudolph . . . 109

Fisher & Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 122

Fleischman 87

Fletcher. F. W 115

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studio.. . 7H

Floral Exchange 9f5

Florists' Supply Co.

38-97

Florists' Supply

House 98

Flower Shop

73 75-82-83-89

Flowershop, The.. 93

Foorstpr Co 3.")

Foley Mfg, Co 127

Korlier. G. F 92

Ford, Frank 11 82

Ford, M. C 99

Forshaw, S. H 9.">

Foster Floral Co 84

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 64

^'ox-'s. Inc 89

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. 82

Frasp- & .Son 104

Fraupnfplder. C. ... 87
Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90

Frey & Frey 88

Frey, C. H 88

Friedman 87

Frost, Chas 63

Furrow & Co 84

Futterman, Chas. . . 99

Futterman Bros. . . 99

a.

Gallowav Bros. Co. . 92
Galvin, Inc., Thos.. 75
Gammage & Sons... 70
Garden Chemical Co.l29

Gardiner Flo. Co 02

Garland Co 123

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 91

Gauge, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A 86

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

GibbB Bros 75

GlbUn & Co 122

Giles, John S 80

GlUett, E. G 97

Glmbel's 89

Gleave'a Fir. Shop. . 05
Gloectmer, Wm. ... 78

Gloekler Co 100

Gnatt Co., Ove 1

Goetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co. . . 82

Gtoldstein, 1 99

Gooch, Gen. A. J... 106
Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. C 75

Graham 84

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H. .. . 80
Grand Rapids Flo. Co. 85

Grandy 83

Green the Florist. . . 81
Greene's Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouse Sup. Co. 121

Grever, Wm. H 78

Griflith, James F. . .122

Grimm & Gorly 72

Groen's Nursery Co. 108

Grohe, Fred 10*

Grohman 85

Groasberg Sc CahiU. 01
Grossberg, Tyler,

Flnnerman Co. ... 97
Groves Floral Co... 73

Grullch & Sons 76

Gude Bros. Co 70

Guido, Inc 77

GuUett & Sons 115

Gumey Gmhse. Co. 88
Guthrle-Lorenz Co. . 02

H.

Habermehl's Sons . . 80
Halbrooks. P. M... 92

Hall & Co 102

Hall & Robinson 71

Hamilton Bros 48

Hamme, E. J 89

Hammerschmidt &

Clark 91

Hammond Co 8,"?

Hanfling Co A^

Hannah & Son 71

Harketfs Flo. Nur. 92

Harris, Wm K 114

Harris Bros 80

Harris Mfg. Co 126

Harris & Lever 78

Hart, Geo. B 97

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart & Vick 64

Hasselbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Co 69

Hawkins, W. H 62

Hayashi & Co 108

Hayes, James 73

Hay man Gnhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co. . . 90
Heelas Fir. Store... 78

Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 116

Heinl & Son, J. G.. 79

Helnl & Sons, J 80

Heller & Co 64

Hembreiker & Cole. 8ti
Hempstead, Earl L..128
Henderson, Lewis . . 88
Henderson & Co.... 1

Henry Co., J 97

Herbert & Flei-

shauer 109

Herrick, A. D 76

Hess & Swoboda 88

Hews & Co 126

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co., E. G 1

Hill Co., J. H 119

Hill Nursery Co 111

Hinde & Dauch 42

Hitchings & Co 122

Hogan & Evers 93

Hogewoning & Sons. 61
Holden Floral Co. . .109
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm & Olson 88

Holton & Hunkel ... 98
Home Flower Shop. . 71
Honaker the Florist. 81

Horan & Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Hornaday Greenhse. 84
Houghton Gorney.. 73
Howard Rose Co ... . 104
Howard & Smith... 94
Huddart Floral Co.. 96

Hudson & Son 78

Humboldt Evergn. . .108

Humphrey, C. L 91

Hurff, B. F 59

Hnscroft's Fl. Shop. 90
Hyde, H. A., Co. ..108

I.

Ickes-Braun 120

Idle Hour Floral Co. 83
Idlewild Grnhse. . . &3
Illinois Malleable . .122

Ionia Pottery Co 126

Irwin, Roman J . ... I
Isberwood Gmhse ... 72

J.

Jackson & Perkins. .112

Jaeger & Son 03-106

Jahn, H. H 78

James A Son 78

Johnson & Chronls . . 87

Johnson Basket 98

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Grnhses.. 83

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston & Co 75

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 92
Johnston, Mary .... 84
Jointless Fire Brick. 122

Jollet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 37

Jones- Russell Co. . . 91

Joseph, B. M 93

Joy Floral Co 83

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. .126
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 39

Kasting Co I

Kehelev, J. T 82

Keller Co.. John.. 71-81
Keller Sons, J. B... 78
Keller Pottery Co.. 126

Kelway & Son 60

Kemble's Flowers.. 92
Kendig the Florist. . 40

Kennedy & Sons 76

Kennicott Bros. Co. 36

Kent Bros 92

Kerr, R. C 71

Kervan Co 99

KesBler, Wm 99

Keys, Wm. F 84

Kldwell Co 87

Kigor, N 91

Klmberlin Seed Co.. 59

King Cons. Co 128

King Florist, The... 71

Kinsman, A. N 88

Kirchner's Flowers. 91

Klokner. A 124

Knees & Son 80

Knoble Bros 90

Knull Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co. ..103-107
Koppelman, J. E... 98

Kottmiller, A 77

Kramer & Son 92

Kranz, C 92

Kroeschell Bros. . .120
Kruchten, John, Co. 07

Krueger, Otto P 90

Krueger Co.,Chas.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuehn, C. A... 46-49-97

Kuhl, G. A 87-114

Kusik & Co 08

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 89
Lakeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 102

Lambourne, Ernest. 06
Landreth Seed Co. . . 59

Lane, Geo. F 75

Lang Floral Co 71

Lange, A 87

Lange, H. F. A 74

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 88

Laver, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co. . . 82

Le Borious, J. J 88

Lelghton, Florist . . 69
Leighton Floral Co. . 73

Lemon & Co 79-119

Leonard Seed Co ... . 59

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 118

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 117

Llndlev Box 43

Lion & Co 40

Lohman Fl. Shop... 88

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 73
Lord & Bumham ... II
Los Angeles Gera-
nium Co 105

Los Robles Nursery. 106

Lotos Mfg. Co 98

Louise Flower Shop. 70

Louwerse & Co 92

Loven, Ed. S .50

Loveridge, Chas. ... 86
Lowe's Flo. Shop,.. 94

Lubliner 94

Lubllner, Wm 89

Ludwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 80

M.

MacRorie- McLaren. 93

McCallum Co 38

McCarron, Miss 83

McClunie, Geo. G.. 75
McClure-Coffman ... 84

McCool's Grnhse 73

McCoy, L. W 95

McCray Refrigerator 11

McElroy, T. P 88

McFarlands 91

McHutchison & Co.. 61

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 113

McRae-Jenkinson . . 81
Majestic Floral Co. . 71
Malandre Bros. ... 76

Mangel, John 87

Mansfield Floral Co. 91

March & Sons 125

Marlnelli, H. B. . . . 119
Marion Floral Co.... 79

Marquardt, F. G 60

Marret & Miller 81

Marshall, Geo. J... 84

Martin Grate Co 121

Marvin, Ira G 80

Massman 76

Matthews, W. G. .. 90
Matthewson, J. E. . . 89

Mauir Floral Co 9i>

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co. . . 64
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 76

Meconi, Paul 9!)

Meehan, Chas. E. . . 45
Meler-Schroeder Co. 89

Melnhardt. J. E 72

Memphis Floral Co. . 83

Menand, H. L 78

Mendelson Bros 112

Merrill, Alice B 74

Metalrie Ridge Nur. 68
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 64-127

Metz & Bateman 90

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co... 98

Miami Floral Co 82

Michell Co., H. F.. 60
Michigan Cut Fir... 50
Michler Bros. Co... 81

Mickler 89

Milady's Fir. Shop. . 88

Miller, A. L 114

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Florist... 81

Miller Floral Co 105

Miller & Son 86

Mills the Florist... 82

Mlnge Floral Co 82

Missouri Pottery Co.l27
Missouri Pottery &
Supply Co 126

Bbptsmbeb 16. 1920

The Florists^ Review

Monlnger Co. . .IV

Mono Service Co. . . .100
Montgomery Grhse. . 92
Morehead Mfg. Co. .121

Mori Florist 93

Morris & ElUs 79

Morse & Beals 74

MosmlUer, Frank . . a3

Moss, Chas. A 84

Mountain View Flo. 109
Muehlebach Shop . . 73

Mulr. John T 87

MuUanphy 72

Munk Floral Co 90

Mnnson, H 122

Murata & Co 105

Murdoch, "W. A 80

Murphy Co 51

Murray, Peter 74

Murray, Samuel ... 73

Murray & Co 73

Muskogee Cam. Co. 84

Nanz Floral Co 81

National Bulb Farm 63

Navlet, A 93

Navlet Co., C. 0 92

Nebel Mfg. Co 127

Neidinger, J. G 45

Nell Flower Shop... 90
Nelson, Mrs. B. A.. 84

Neubeck, L. H 78

Newell, A 78

New York Supply.. 90
Nielsen, K»ud . . .48-51
Nlessen Co., Leo... 44

Noll Floral Co 38

Nordwall, B. E 92

Norfolk Floral Co.. 88
Norton, Florist .... 93
Norton Fir. Co 83-96

0.

Obertln, P. N 89

O'Brien, John J 74

Occidental Florists. 94

Oelschlg & Son 82

Offerle, Chas. G 81

Ohio Plate Glass 124

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84

O'Leary Florist 87

Olsson Co., H. L. . .109
Onarga Nursery ...110
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 78
Orange Bl'm Shop. . 04

Orchid, The 94

Orgo Bros 99

Oriental Goldfish Co. 5.3

Ormlston, R. B 71

Ostertag Bros 72

Otis, A. F 101

Otis, Chas. D 68

Owosso Floral Co. . . 85

Paducah Pottery 126

Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 74
Palmer & Son 78

Park Floral Co. 76-91-06
Park Flo. Garden.. 06
Parker's Fir. Store.. 82

Peacock Co 68-86

Pedrlck & Son 59

Pellcano- Rossi 66

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 65

Pennock Co 45

Penn Square Flo... 91
People's Florists ... 70
Peterborough Fl. Co. 71

Peters & Reed 126

Peters & Sons 109

Peterson Floral Co. 86
Peterson Nursery. . .112
Peterson & Son.... 86
Pfaff & Kendall... 122
Phlla. Cut Flower. . 46
Phlla. Florists' Ex. 44

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Co., F. O 124

Plerson, A. N 119,

Plerson Co., F. B..II4
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Plllsbury, I. L.. 86-128
Plnehurst Floral Co. 38
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Co 9

Plath, H 106

Fodesta & Baldocchl 93
Poehlmann Bros. 4-5-116

PoUworth Co

1-42-49-60-99

Pooley's Fir. Shop. . 94

Poor, C. 1 73

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co 71

Prechtl, Gebhard ..109
Proto-Feed & Guano.118

Pulos & Bro 61

Pulverized Manure. .118

Putnam, B. J 52

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 34

Q.

Quality Brands Co. .125
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 75

Quentln Flo. Co 72

Qulncy "WH'w Ware-lOl

S.

Raedleln Basket Co. 100
Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Ramsburg, G. S 62

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74

Randall Co 33

Randolph & Mc-

Clementa 80

RatcUffe, John L. . . 82
RatcllfTe, Louis G.. 82

Ravler & Sons 82

Ray, T. J 52

Reck & Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co 94

Reed ft Keller 99

Reeves Foliage Co.48-49
Regan Ptg. House.. 127
Reglna Florist Co.. 70

Reld, Edw 45

Relmers Art Shop . . 95
Reimers & Son Co. . 81

Reinberg, Geo 97

Relnberg, P 37

Reliable Brands Co. 128
Reliance Seed Co. . . 90

Rennison Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co.. 80

ReShore & Son 85

Reuss & Co 85

Renter Co 117

Rlbsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co 16

Rice Seed Co 69

Richmond Gmbses. 81

Robblns Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co. . 50
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Gmhse. . . 88

Rock Flower Co 73

Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklln & Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 117

Rogers, Louis M. . . 88
Rohnert, Waldo ... 59

Roos, Jelle 62

Rosaia Bros 95

Roseland Florist ... 68
Rosemont Gardens. . 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 78
Rosery Fir. Shop. . . 78
Rosery Garden Shop 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch, D. E 68

Rugby Greenhouses. 88
Rugowskl Seed Co.. 63

Rumbley Co 48

Rupp, John F 63

Rusch & Co 98

Russin, S. H 99

Rust, E. H 104

Buttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan ft Culver 92

Ryan ft Powers 75

Rye, George 73

S.

Salzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, C. A . . . . 87
Sands the Florist. . . 83
Sceery, Edward .... 76

Schelnuk, Max 68

Schillo, Adam 128

Schlatter & Son... 128

Schling, Max 68

Schlosa Bros. 41

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. H... 86

Scholtz 82

Schramm Bros 90

Shultheis 80

Schnltz Co., P. C... 79
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 81
Schwake & Co 60

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scribner Floral Co. . 85

Scrim's 71

Seulberger & Co 03

Shaffer, Geo. C 70

Sharp, Partridge... 124
Shellgrain & Rltter. 03
Shenandoah Nurs...ll2

Sheppard, H. "W 80

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 06
Slebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Simon & Son 59

Skldelsky & Co I-IO

Skinner Co 121

Skinner Irrigation.. 64

Small ft Sons 77

Smely, J. M 88

Smith & Fetters Co. 91

Smith & Young 99

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. "W... 80
Smith Co., "W. & T.llO
Smith Floral Co... 94
Smith's Fir. Shop.. 73
Smith Wholesale... 97

Smyth, W. J 87

Souater, George .... 86
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Sppelman ft Sons. . . 61
Spokane Fir. Pot Co. 108
Springfield Flo. ft

Fern 119

Springfield Seed Co. 72
St. Louis Seed Co. . 63

Stache, H. 0 75

Standard Bulb Co... 63
State Fair Fl. Co.. 40-72

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co. . . 96
Steele's Pansles ...109

Stein, A. O... 93

Stein's Fl. Supply. . 45

Stemme & Sons 83

Stenson & McGrail. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83
Stokes Floral Co. . . 72

Stoll, O. A 85

Stonebrook, A. B. . . 92
Storrs & Harrison. . .112

Stroh's 78

Stroh ft Sons 78

Struck Co 127

Stuhldreher Bros. . '. 91
Stulb's Nursery ... 82
Stumpp, G. B. M... 69
Stumpi) ft Walter.. 60

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling ft Chase.. 71
Sunshine Flowers... 85
Swanson's, Inc 88

T.

Taepke Co 85

Tallby ft Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry B... 85

Taylor Mrs. B. M.. 93

Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thermopolis Fl. Co. 96
Thomas, Victor H.. 81

Tliorburn ft Co 62

Thornton Floral Go. 86
Throop-Martln Co. ..124
Tokyo Nursery Co.. 107

Tonaer 32

Tonseth's 94

Toole & Son 113

Totty Co., C. H 115

Traendiy ft Schenck 09

Travis PI. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph 79

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 93

Tulen, J. B 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner & Sons 89

XT.

Underwood, The ... 96

United Bulb Co 62

United Cut Fir. Co.. 99
United Flower &

Supply 107

U. S. Cut Fir. Co. . 99
Utica Floral Co 79

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros 85

Van Bochove ft Bro. 85

Van Lindley Co 82

Van Meoiiwen &

Tegelaar 61

Van Meter, C. L 92

Van Meter Fir. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons 61

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's ». . 79

Vlck's Sons. J 59

Victoria Nursery. . . 70
Vincent, Jr., ft Sons.llS

Virgin, U. J 68

Vogt's Greenhouses. 83

Volz, Frank A 89

Volz Floral Co 75

Von Canon, J. H 52

Vos ft Son 63

W.

Walker, Edith V... 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81
Walla Walla F. Co. 95

Walsh ft Son 74

Walther, H. C 92

Want Ads 54-57

Warburton Co 74

Ward ft Co., R. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Flo. Co. 114
Watklns ft Simpson. 61
Watts. Mrs. J. B... 83
Wax Bros 74

Wayside Gardens ... 114

Weber, F. C 72

Weber, Fred H 72

WebPr & Sons Co. . . 84
Webster Grnlises. . . 80
Weideniann Fl. Shop 76

Weiland, Jolm 87

Welland-Risch Co... 35
Weir, Inc., James.. 79
Weismautel, Wm. . . 40
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 76

Wolke Co 89

Wertheimer Bros... 16

Wertz 83

Western Seed 59

Westholder. Louis B. 96
Wostman & Getz... 91

West's, J. J 88-

Wetsel Seed Co 83

Wottlin Flo. Co 7S

White Bros 78

Wichita Floral Co.. 71
Wlogand's Sons Co. 79

Wienhoelier Co 87

Wietor Bros 07

Wilbur the Florist.. 48

Wilcox & Co 53

Wilcox & Sons 92

Wild Bros. Nursery. 110

Wilks Mfg. Co 122

Williams, Mrs. B. A. 80

Williams, Ed 88

Williams & Co 79

Wilson, H. E 78

Wilson, R. G 19

Wilson's 90

Wilson's Fl. Shoppe 92
Wilson-Crout-Oehr . .109

Winans, Frank 85

Windmiller Co 88

Wing Seed Co 64

Winter Floral Co. . . 84

Winterson Co 100

Wltek, Joseph 72

Wolf, John 82

Wolfe the Florist . . 71
Wolfskins' ft Morris

Goldenson 94

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 95

Woodruff ft Son..., 62
Woodruff ft Sons... 69

Woodward. A. J 71

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

T.

Young ft Co., A. L. 99
Young ft Co., John. 99

Young, J. W 119

Young & Lester 05

Young & Sons Co... 72

Z.

Zech ft Mann 3S

Zetlitz, B. N 90

Zetlltz, Rolf, Co 115

Zlmmermann, W. C. 89

Zlska ft Sons 36

Zvolanek, A. C 64

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Catching Coin with Calendulas 17

George J. Ball (portrait) 17

Newell's New Home (illus.) 18

Indiana State Fair 18

That $10,000 Loan 20

Home-Grown Bulbs 20

— Made in Tennessee 20

Hold Beetle Hearing 21

— Protest State Restrictions 21

Rochester, N. Y 22

Fort Wayne, Ind 22

Open Fall Season 23

— New York Florists' Club 2.3

Lorain. 0 23

Contributions 23

— National Publicity Campaign 23

New York 24

Denver, Colo 24

Washington, D. C 25

Callas from California (illus.) 25

Page

It Doesn't Seem To 26

Steel Report Significant 26

Have You Seen Him? 26

Business Embarrassments 26

Obituary 27

— Gerald L. Holsinger 27

Salt Lake City, Utah 27

Cincinnati, 0 27

Chicago 27

Scranton, Pa 40

Pittsburgh 41

Philadelphia 44

Boston 47

Seed Trade News 58

— News from Japan 58

— Large Total of French Bulbs.... 58

— More Dutch Bulbs 60

— Mott-ly Gleanings 62

Tate's Tips 68

— Need for Growers' Body 68

Page

St. Louis, Mo 71

Kansas City, Mo 78

Indianapolis, Ind 80

Baltimore 89

Pacific Coast Department 102

— Los Angeles, Cal 102

— San Francisco, Cal 102

— Seattle, Wash 106

News of the Nursery Trade 110

— Park Superintendents Meet 110

— Cemetery Superintendents 110

— Gypsy Moth Alarms F. H. B 110

Providence, R. 1 114

Columbus, O lis

Greenhouse Heating 120

— Extending System 120

— Using Natural Gas 122

Portland, Me 124

Newport, R. 1 124

Knoxvllle, Tenn 120

Cleveland, 0 128

The Florists^ Review

Sepibmbbb 16, 1020

PREPARE

FOR HOLIDA Y BUSINESS

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please. •

Our New Fall Catalogue will be ready October 1. SEND FOR IT.
Full of new ideas and novelties illustrated for Holiday business.

Wire Work

Orders placed now for
Wire Work will re-
ceive best attention.

The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain
raw material later.

Get Our Prices

On Wreath Frames before
you order elsewhere.

Magnolia Leaves

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $ 1.60

Per 10 hampers, each. . 1.50

Bulk, 100-lb. cases 22.00

Medium-size leaves, bulk,
per 100 lbs 15.00

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. O. B. Chicago.

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays. Beautiful colors, large
sprays, 30 to 36 inches long, $35.00 per lOO.

...4 .-##" ' r"^

--N---^>^^^

Charcoal Lined Galvanized Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental designs; new, very nifty
Fill with FERNS - ( No. 1—19—6x5, including charcoal, each $3.50

they'll sell well.

25—5x6, including charcoal, each 4.50

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

SBVSBMBira 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

FLOWERS

ion.

Mums

We are now cutting and shipping
fine Qolden Glow Chrysanthemums.

Carnations

A large daily supply of fresh Car-
nations, all colors and all leading

Columbia, Russell, Premier, Butter-
fly, Dunlop, Killarney Brilliant*
Ophelia, Mrs. Aaron Ward, White
Killarney, Milady and Cecile

Brunner.

Miscellaneous

Novelty Flowers and Floral Greens

of every kind.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

f<

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Flowers of Superior Quality'*

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 16, 1920

HYACINTHS

Albertine, pure white. La Orandesse, pure white, large bell.
L'lnnocence, pure white, large bell. Mine. VanderHoop, white
slightly flushed blush. Gertrude, deep rose, compact spike.
G-igantea, soft rose, large truss. Lady Derby, delicate rose.
La Victoire, brilliant rosy crimson. Queen of the Pinks,
splendid rose pink, very large. Cardinal Wiseman, rose pink,
broad spike. Roi Des Beiges, deep red, very fine. Bismarck,
very fine lavender blue. Grand Maitre, porcelain blue, large
spike. Queen of the Blues, light blue. King of the Blues,
dark blue, large close spike. King of the Yellows, bright yel-
low, extra large boll.

Per 100 Per 1000

Top roots, extra 1st size $12.00 $110,00

Large second size, 17 to 19 ctm 8.50 80.00

Forcing size, 16 to 17 ctm 7.00 65.00

Bedding size, 15 to IG ctm 6.25 58.00

Miniature 4.00 36.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

RED SHADES Per 100 Per 1000

Artus, scarlet $3.50 $32.00

Belle Alliance, large brilliant scarlet 3.75 34.00

Brilliant Star, beautiful fiery scarlet 7.00 62.00

Couleur Cardinal, crimson, shaded violet blue 5.00 43.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, glowing scarlet 4.00 34,00

Prince of Austria, orange scarlet 4.25 38.00

Vermilion Brilliant, very brilliant 4.75 43.00

PINK SHADES

Cottage Maid, rose pink 4.00 34.00

Flamingo, one of the best pinks 5.50 50.00

Prosperity, rose pink 4.75 43.00

Rose La Reine, deep rosy pink 4.75 44.00

Rose Luisante, deep rose, long stem 4.75 43.00

Rose Grisdelin, splendid rose and white.... 3.75 32.00

Proserpine, Inrgo carmine rose 6.50 58.00

WHITE SHADES

L'Immaculee, pure white 4.00 34.00

La Reine, white, rose shaded 4.00 34.00

Dutch

ALL HOL

We have never seen them better
— all up to size, well cured. All
our Bulbs have been supplied by
growers who are members of the
Bulb Growers' Association, which
is a gurantee of quality and true-
ness to name. Our own man was
in Holland to inspect the fields
during the growing season. Our
Vice-President is now in Holland
and will return with our last ship-

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS-Continued

Per 100

White Hawk, very fine pure white. $4.50

White Swan, large pure white 4.00

YELLOW SHADES

Chrysolora, golden yellow 4,00

Fred Moore, rich orange red 3.75

Thos. Moore, buff orange 3.75

Mon Tresor, large pure yellow 5.00

Yellow Prince, soft golden yellow 3.75

STRIPED SHADES
Duchess De Parma, scarlet edged yellow... 4.00

Due Van Thol, cochenille 4.75

Keizerskroon, large yellow and red 3.75

Single Early Extra Fine Mixed 2.50

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100

Couronne D'Or, yellow shaded orange $4.50

Gloria Soils, brownish red, yellow bordered. 4.00

Imperator Rubrorum, bright scarlet 5.50

Murlllo, light rose 4.00

Mr. Van der Hoeff, pure yellow 5.75

Rubra Maxima, large scarlet 4,00

Salvator Rosa, pink and blush 5.00

Schoonoord, snow wliite 4.00

Toumesol, red and yellow 4,50

Toreador, beautiful orange 7.00

Titian, brown with orange 4.50

Tearose, saffron yellow 5.50

Vuurbaak, large brilliant scarlet 5.50

William III, large fine scarlet 4.50

Double Extra Fine Mixed 3.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Per 100

Baronne De La Tonnaye, lovely rose $3.75

Clara Butt, rose, salmon tinted 3.75

Bartigon, fiery crimson 5.50

Dream, blue violet , 4.25

Per 1000

$40.00

34.00

34.00
32.00
32.00
46.00
32.00

34.00
43.00
32.00
22.00

Per 1000
$40.00
34.00
48.00
35.00
52.00
36.00
44.00
36.00
42.00
66.00
42.00
48.00
48.00
39.00
26.00

Per 1000

$32.00

32.00

50.00

38.00

ncH us G

BULB CO.,

September 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

BULBS

LAND-GROWN

ment this week. We have used every means
to supply our customers with the best bulbs.

All orders are filled in rotation — send yours
in today.

Important — Prices quoted here are F. O. B.
CHICAGO. You have no duty or brokers' fees
to pay. Freight charges are MUCH LESS, as
we ship from Chicago, saving you the great
freight charges from New York.

Our second car of Formosum Lilies will go
forward to our customers in less than ten days.

DARWIN TULIPS-Conlinu'd

Per 100 Per 1000

Faxncombe Sanders, rosy red $4.50 $41.00

Gretchen, silvery pale rose 4.00 36.00

Glow, vermilion scarlet 4.25 38.00

La Tulipe Noire, black 4.50 42.00

Madame Krelage, soft purplish rose 4.50 41.00

Massacliusetts, vivid pink 4.25 38.00

Pride of Haarlem, American beauty 4.25 38.00

Reverend Eubank, blue violet -with lighter

edge 4.00 36.00

William Copeland, bluish lilac 4.50 42.00

William Pitt, dark scarlet 5.50 48.00

Darwin Mixture 3.00 25.00

LATE MAY-FLOWERING TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Bouton D'Or, deep golden yellow $3.50 $30.00

Gesneriana Lutea, beautiful yellow 3.50 30.00

Gesneriana Spathulata, red 3.50 30.00

Inglescomb, pink 3.50 30.00

Inglescomb, yellow 3.50 30.00

Maiden's Blush (Picotee), white with rosy

pink margin 3.50 30.00

Mrs. Moon, best late yellow 4.00 36.00

Late Extra Fine Mixed 3.00 25.00

Crocus,
Crocus,
Crocus,
Crocus,

CROCUS Per 100

white $2.25

blue 2.25

yellow 2.25

striped 2.25

FRENCH BULBS Per 100 Penooo

Narcissus Paper White, 13 ctm. (1250 to case). $2.50
Narcissus Paper White, 15 ctm. (900 to case) . . 3.00
Narcissus Paper White, Grand Soleil D'Or,

yellow 5.50

French Roman Hyacinths, white or pink 5.00

Per 1000

$18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00

$21.00
27.50

NARCISSI— Single Penoo

Golden Spur, mother bulbs $5.50

Golden Spur, round bulbs 4.50

Emperor, mother bulbs 6.00

Emi>eror, round bulbs 4.50

Victoria, mother bulbs 6.00

Victoria, round bulbs 4.50

Empress, mother bulbs 6.00

Empress, round bulbs 4.50

Trumpet Major, Dutch 4.00

Princeps, double nose 5.00

Princeps, round bulbs 4.00

Poeticus Omatus, double nose 3.50

Poeticus Omatus, round bulbs 3.00

Poeticus Pheasants Eye 3.50

Poetaz Elvira 4.50

Barril Conspicuus 4.00

Sir Watkins, rose, mother bulbs 5.75

Sir Watkin, round bulbs 4.00

NARCISSI-Double

Per 100

Von Sion, mother ])ulbs $5.75

Von Sion, round bulbs 4.00

Alba Plena Odorata 3.50

Sulphur Phoenix 4.50

Orange Phoenix 4.50

JONQUILS Per 100

CampemeUe $3.50

Campemelle Rugulosus 3.50

Single 2.75

Double 3.50

CALLAS

Per 1000

$48.00
40.00
54.00
38.00
56.00
40.00
54.00
39.00
35.00
44.00
36.00
32.00
25.00
30.00
40.00
34.00

52.on

36.00

Per 1000
$52.00
36.00
27.00
40.00
40.00

Per 1000

$28.00
30.00
23.00
30.00

Per 100

French Trumpet Majors, (2000 to case)

.00

50.00
45.00
25.00

White, ly., to 2-iiU'h.

Yellow

Godfrey

.$18.00
. 15.00
. 15.00

172 North Wabash Avenue,

CHICAGO, ILL.

^^CH US G^"

-'"•■^•f- -s— ^at-^

. kk:..-:- .._„^^ «..

8

The Florists^ Review

SBPTSMBsa m, 1920

Shipping Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
Hoosier Beauty White Killarney Ophelia

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cooling rooms 40x40. This gives
us ample facilities for correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

CURRENT PRICE LIST

In ordering Roses please state length wanted
Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Length $12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8,00 to 10 00

Short 4.00 to 0.00

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.(X) to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

PerlOO

Long $8.00 t» JIO.OO

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Depending on quality $2.00 to $8.(X)

ASSORTED ROSES — Our Selection — mduding some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $6.00

Extra good short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 4.0C

Short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 2.00

CARNATIONS, all colors Per 100, $2.00 to $3.00

POMPONS, our early double white Per 100, 3.00 to 4.00

FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, $2.00 to 2.50

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

NinMe mi Grcffs Statioa, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office lid Store: 178 N.WakMl Avcmm
iMg DistHcc PlwM. Cealral 1457

SBraHMBBK 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Lest

Forget"

Now that vacations are about over, our attention
should be attracted by the coming holiday season.

Are You Preparing to make wreaths?

We can furnish your necessities at the right
prices. You will need these articles.

Magnolia Leaves

Dux*s Magnolias

Bronze, Green and Purple

Single carton $ l.()6

Ten cartons 15.50

Twenty-live cartons 36.00

Fifty cartons 70.00

In case of 60 lbs l-^.OO

In case of 100 lbs 23.00

I'er single carton

2.00

^SUPraiOR:B«c«is« it is tSe MEDIUM SIZED KINa^^
$SUPraiOR:B«c*uM of ItMir RICHwul UNIFORH COIOA^^

tcwireiiT»«fiiimms«<)i>iuiiTmf«u.a)uiiT) ^^

NMEttNUINC WITHOUT THE ABOVE IRAK HAM

W iii \^^

Greening Pins

Red Magnolias

Wired
Toothpicks

2 Vs inches long-
Natural

lO.OU^ to box $ -J.od

50.000 to box 11.00

Sphagnum Moss

Jersey Sphagnum Moss, burlapped (o bbls. to a bale) $4.mi

Wisconsin Sphagnum Moss, standard sized bale 2.25

Ten-bale lots -j.O* >

Special Offer on Wire Wreaths

or
Fern Fasteners

• f'er box of 10.000 $:5.or(

One hundred plain wiro w reaths

(50 10-inch, 25 12-iuch and 25 H-inch wreaths.)
Our W^reaths Are Hand-Made and Nicely Painted

.$S.Ol>

Let Us Serve You
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116-118 Seventh Street. PITTSBURGH, PA.

10

The Florists' Review

Skptbhbdb 16, 1920

SWEET PEAS

Early Winter - Flowering Orchid Spencer

Strictly hand picked, well matured and true to name.

Oz.

Apricot Orchid, buff pink $0.75

Blanche Ferry Spencer, extra select. .75

Fordhook Pink 75

Fordhook Rose 75

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 75

Miss Louise Gude, brilliant pink 75

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, fine lavender. .75
Mrs. SpanoHn, black. seeded white.. .75

Mrs. A. A. Skach, fine pink 75

Mrs. Sim, apricot pink 75

Pink Beauty, rose-pink, white

ground 75

Red Orchid 75

Snowstorm, pure white 75

Song Bird, pale blush pink 75

^ Lb.

Lb.

$ 2.50

$ 8.00

2 50

8 00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

Oz.

The Beauty, dark fiery rose $0.75

Venus, white, edged pink, orange

blossom fragrance 75

Watchung Orchid, black seeded

white 75

White Orchid, pure white 75

Yarrawa, bright rose pink with light

wings 75

Zvolanek's Blue, bright blue 75

Zvolanek's Rose, fine dark shell

pink, large flower 2.00

Pink and White Orchid (Xmas

Pink) , 75

Rose Queen, greenhouse grown.... 3.00
Rose Queen, outside grown 75

J4 Lb.

Lb.

$ 2.50

$ 8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

7.00

25.00

2.50

8.00

10.00

35.00

2.50

8.00

CYCLAMEN SEED

In all colors, both German and English. None better,
$12.00 per thousand. Salmon colors, $15.00 per thousand.

MIGNONETTE

Giant Greenhouse-grown, per oz., $8.00.

CALENDULA

Orange King and Prince of Orange, per oz., 25c.

BEGONIA PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE

A genuine red sport of the well known Begonia Gloire
de Chatelaine. Those who grow Begonia Chatelaine
know full well its merits. A real red Chatelaine as a
Christmas plant is cspcciallv desirable. Strong, 2J4"
pot plants, $15.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000. .Stock ready.
Deliveries on the principle of "first come, first served."

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Excellent strain, strong, 2^" plants, $6.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS
2J4" pots, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

GENISTA JOHNSTONI

(New). Stock limited. Compact grower, golden yel-
low, holds flowers well. Strong, 4" plants to be fit for
a shift to a 6" pot, ready in October, $60.00 per 100.

CARNATION PLANTS

Strong and Healthy. White Wonder, Crystal White,
White Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Pink Enchantress,
Beacon, Merry Xmas, Belle Washburn, Lawson, Nebras-
ka, Alice and Rose-pink Enchantress, Miss Theo. $12.00
per 100; $100 per 1000.

Enchantress Supreme, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Ruth Baur, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000.

We have an extra quantity of ten thousand Matchless,
excellent plants, which we can oflfer at $9.00 per 100;
$80.00 per 1000.

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS

13 ctm. and up (1250 to case), $21.00 per 100.

DUTCH BULBS

Case No.. 20 Containing 1000 Golden Spur
Case No. 35 Containing 500 Golden Spur
Case No. 35 Containing 650 Emperor
Case No. 35 Containing 400 Victoria
Case No. 36 Containing 1450 Emperor
Case No. Zl Containing 1400 Emperor
Case No. 38 Containing 1500 Victoria
Case No. 39 Containing 1450 Victoria
Case No. 40 Containing 1400 Victoria
Case No. 41 Containing 1250 Victoria
Case No. 42 Containing 1250 Victoria
Case No. 43 Containing 1250 Victoria
Case No. 44 Containing 2500 Von Sion
Case No. 45 Containing 3000 Von Sion

5% for Cash with Order on

Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
First Size at

$46.00
46.00
52.50
52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

52.50

37.50

DUTCH BULBS

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

From Cold Storage. For Immediate Delivery, 7/9, 300 per case, $55.00 per case. Also
some 7/9, 100 per case, $20.00 per case.

Write us for quotations on Formosum, Lilium Giganteum, Dutch Bulbs, or anything in seasonable stock.

SC CVHM7I CI^V O t^C\ ^^ PARK PLACE

. O. oKIULLjJVI & LU., New York City

Sbftcmbib 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

11

REFRIGERATORS
FOR ALL PURFO S E S

i^ hi M^lj'*^..

U.».«**'M

■

CAnd, for tine Floral
Trade in ^ articular ^^

/ I HE McCray Refrigerator is the favorite with
>- / the floral trade. Many successful Florists have
used McCray Refrigerators for years and years
with perfect satisfaction. They have unbounded
confidence in the refrigerator which bears the name
"McCray" for it stands for quality and unequalled
service.

Viewed solely from the selling end, the McCray has
sui>erior qualities — for it aids in selling flowers and
at the same time puts a stop to waste from spoil-
age. The various compartments are of different
sizes and accomodate the different lengths of cut
flowers.

Both the exterior and the interior of the McCray
Florist Refrigerators are handsomely made and
easy to keep clean. You may have either heavy
plate mirror or white enamel for the interior lining.
The exterior may be of any finish to match your
woodwork or fixtures.

There is a McCray built to suit your requirements.
The styles illustrated here are designed for Florists,
but this is not our complete line. Our Catalog No.
74 shows many more refrigerators. Get a copy of
this Catalog — it will tell you more about the Mc-
Cray and what it will mean to your business.

Send for Catalog — Let us send you a catalog that
describes a great variety of designs — one to suit
every requirement: No. 74 for Florists; No. 71 for
Grocers and Delicatessens; No. 63 for Meat Mar-
kets and General Stores; No. 95 for Residences;
No. 52 for Hotels and Restaurants.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

5088 LAKE STREET KENDALLVILLE^ IND.

Salesrooms in All Principal Cities

[ h^ ^/m'/v/ir//a^t

Wi^/lz/A^'^.W^jV/A^WA'/m'^'^^'^^''^"^'^"'"^^' '■""''^^

«'''«**i««M«MS«««<(^SS?*«i**!'-»J<#«f(»(

>«'*^'v^/'.««i***'«<*'^,^S«««*'«i«**»4''«*'-«»l^^ j,_

y-"*--* y^,fA/!^v4tftDif^ifmh'

■'^■^■"tstm^'ntA

12

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 16, 1920

/Barnard's Bulbs are all

WHOLESALE TRADE PRICE

TArmc 2*^.10 days; 60 d»y», net.

■ cruis 3 (./^ dtecount ca«h with order.

SELECTED FIRST SIZE

HINGLiK WHITE— FIRST SIZE. Doz

Aibertiue. Pure white; early $1.2ri

Arentine Arendsen. Snow-white; early 1.25

Baroness Van Thuyll. Snow-white; early 1.25

British Queen. Pure white, largo spike; early 1.50

General Vetter. Blush white, beds or pots 1.25

Grande Blanclie. White; a very large i>pike 1.25

Grandeur a Merveille. Blush; late. 1.25

J.a Francliise. Waxy white; large bells 1.25

I^a Grandeese. Pure white; One bells 1.50

L,'Innocence. Pure white; line spike 1.60

Mad. Van der Hoop. White; large bells; tall 1.25

^ont Bifnc. Pure white; early 1.25

Wliite liad.v. Pure white, large bells 1.60

I'aix de I'Ku^ope. Pure white; late 1.60

SINGLK KE1> AND ROSE — FIRST SIZE.

Cardinal Wiseman. Dark pink, late 1.25

Garilwidi. Brilliant red, early 1.25

General de Wet. Delicate pink, with white throat 1.50

General Pelissier. Dark crimson ; early 1.25

Gertrude. Rosy pink ; large truss 1.50

Gignntea. Ros< and blush; large bells 1.50

Lady Derby. Flesh-pink; thick, heavy bells 1.50

L.a VIctoire. Bright scarlet 1.25

Moreno. Pink; large spike; oarly 1.25

Norma. Satiny pink; beautiful spike 1.25

Queen of IMnkw. Beautiful rosy n'nk 1.50

Kobert Stelser. Bright crimson 1.25

Kol d«!8 BelgeK. Deep scarlet 1.50

Victor Emanuei. Brilliant rose, good for pots 1.25

SINGLE BLUE. l>AVENDfiR. ETC.— FIRST SIZE.

Caar Peter. I.,ight lavender-blue; tall 1.50

Kncliantress. I'orcelain-bluo 1.50

tiene'Tal Van der Ifeiden. Dark lavender 1.26

<>rand Liias. Light lilac ; large .spike 1.25

Grand Mattre. Deep porcelain-blue 1.50

.lohan. Porcelain-blue; large spike 1.60

Kinic of BlueN. Rich, dark blue ; tall 1.50

l^ord Balfour. Lilac-rose tinged dark violet, early 1.25

Marie. Dark blue and purple 1.50

Menelik. Bluish black, line spike 1.25

i'erle Brilliant. Sky-blue, perfect shape 1.25

fotgieter. Very light blue, compact spike 1.25

Queen of Blues. Light porcelain 1.50

Sir William MajiKfleld. Ruby violet 1.25

SINGLE YELLOW— FIRST SIZE.

VHy of Haurlem. The best pure yellow 1.50

King: of the VellowB. Bright yellow 1.25

Vellon Hammer. Deep yellow 1.50

DOUBLE SELECTED -FIRST SIZE

DOUBLE W^^TE.

Uoutiuet Royal. Pure w liite 1.50

Isaliella. Creamy white 1.50

La Tour d'Auvergrne. Fine, early white 1.25

I'rinceHh .Metternlrh. Blush white 1.25

DOIJBLE RE1> AND ROSE.

(■rootvortil. I'ink. large bells 1.50

Kastanjebl(»em (Chestnut Flower). Bright rose 1.25

Lord Wellingrton. Delicate row 1.26

President Roosevelt. Bright pink 1.25

IMl'BLE BLUE, LAVENDER, ETC.

Uloksl>erg;. Light blue; marbled 1.50

(iarrick. I>ilac-blue 1.25

(General Kohler. Deep blue 1.25

DOliltLE YELLOW.

Goetlie. Yellow with pinki.vh center 1.50

.•^iinflower. Orange-yellow 1.25

DUTCH HYACINTHS

100

$9.75

9.75

9.76

10.00

9.75

9.75

9.75

9.76

10.00

10.00

9.75

0.75

10.00

10.00

9.75

9.75

10.00

9.75

10.00

10.00

10.00

9.75

9.75

9.75

10.00

9.75

10.00

9.75

10.00

10.00

9.75

9.75

10.00

lO.Wi

10.00

9.75

10.00

9.75

9.75

9.75

10.00

9.75

10.00

9.75

10.00

10.00

10.00

0.75

it. 75

10.00
9.75
9.75

9.75

10.00
9.75
!t.75

10.00
!t.7e

NAMED VARIETIES (SECOND-Sl/E BULBS).

For forcing and bedding out they give excellent results. Our sele*--
tion from named varieties, second-size Bulbs, equal quantitifw of

colors, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1,000. For extra-fine flowers we ri>.
omnicnd first-size Bulbs.

SINGLE WHITE (SECOND SIZE). 100 1,000

Albertlne. I'ure white; curly |S.(M» .'!i75.oii

.Arentine Arendsen. Snow-white; early; largi bell.'*; lin.' 8.00 75.00

|{arone«« Van Thuyll. Snow-white; early S.Olt 75.00

British Queen. Pure white; large spike; early 8.25 "G.On

<ienerai Vetter. Blush white; good for beds or pots.. M.OO 75. On

tirande Blanche. White 8.00 75.00

tirandeor a Merveille. Blush; late 8.00 75.00

La Franchise. Waxy white; large bells 8.00 75.00

Ia Grandesse. Pure white; fine bells 8.25 7(i.00

L'ftuiocence. Pure white; fine spike 8.26 76.00

Mad. Van der Hoop. White; large bolls 8.00 75.0(i

Mont Blanc. Pure white; extra fine 8.00 "5.00

Paix de I'Europe. Pure white; late 8.26 76.00

White Lady. Pure white: large bells; very fine 8.25 70.00

SINGLE RED AND ROSE (SECOND SIZE).

Cardinal Wiseman. Dark pink; large 8.00

tiaribaldi. Brilliant red; early; easy grower 8.0<i

(ieneral de Wet. Delicate pink
Gerferai Pelissier. Dark crimson,
tiertrude. Rosy pink; large truss
Gi^antea. Rose and blush; large

La Victoire. Bright scarlet

l.ad.v I>orby. Fle«h-pink.

Moreno,

Norma

Queen of Pinks.
Rol>ert Steiffer.
Roi des Belies.
Victor Emanuel.

8.25

early 8.00

8.25

bells 8.25

8.25

8.25

I'ink ; large spike and bells 8.00

.Satiny pink; beautiful spikes 8.00

Beautiful rosy pink 8.25

Bright crimson 8.00

Dark scarlet 8.25

Brilliant rose, good for pots 8.00

SINGLE BLUE (SECOND SIZE).

KiNmarrk. Bright blue; early; good for pots 8.00

C«ar Peter. Light lavender-blue 8.25

E^chantrem. Porcclnin-blue 8.(K)

Grand Lilas. Light lila< 8.00

75.00
75.00
76.00
75.00
76.00
76.00
76.00
76.(10
75.00
75.00
76.00
75.00
70.00
7.5.00

7.5.0(1
76.00
7.5. (Ml
76.00

100

Grand Maitre. Deep porcelain-blue $8.26

•lohan. Porcelain-blue; large spike.... 8.25

Kinff of Blues. Rich, dark blue 8.25

Lord Balfour. Lilac-rose, tinged dark violet; early... 8.00

Marie. Dark blue and purple 8.25

Poitgrieter. Very light blue; compact i^ilEe 8.00

Perle Brilliant. Sky blue; perfect shape 8.00

Queen of Blues. Light porcelain 8.25

Menelik. Bluish black ; fine spike 8.00

Sir Wm. Mansfield. Ruby violet; very fine 8.00

<ieneral \ iin der HeMen. Bright; dark lavender 8.00

SINGLE YELLOW (SECOND SIZE).

City of Haarlem. The best pure yellow; large 8.00

King of the YeUows. Bright yellow 8.00

Yellow Hanuner. Deep yellow; very fine 8.26

DOUBLE NAMED VARIETIES (SECOND SIZE).
Double White.

Bouquet Royal. Pure white; fine spike 8.25

Isabella. Creamy white; extra fine spike 8.25

La Tour d'Auverarne. Fine, early white, good variety, . 8.00
I'rlneess Metternich. Blush white; one of the best.... 8.00

Double Red and Rose.

Grootvorst. Pink; very large bells 8.25

Kastanjebioem (Chestnut Flower). Bright rose 8.00

liord Weilingi;on. Delicate rose; very fine 8.00

President Roosevelt. Bright pink; very long truss 8.00

Double Blue. Lavender, Et«.

Bloksberg, Light blue ; marbled 8.25

(rarrick. Lilac-blue; splendid variety 8.00

(General Kohler. Deep blue; very double; fine 8.00

Double Yellow.

tioetlie. I-lght yellow; fine truss 8.25

.Sunflower. Orange-yellow; very fine 8.00

MIXED DUTCH HYACINTHS.

Standard Grade for Bedding: and Foroinir.

In Separate Colors and MlxtureH.

Single 1 0

Pure Wliite $5.75

White. All shades 5.75
Blue. All shades. 6.75

LIrht Blue 5.76

Rose 5.76

Red. All shades, .. 5.75
Yellow 5.75

.'\ll Colors Mixed.

5.75

icro Double

$50.00 Pare Wliite 5.75

50.00 White. All shades 6.76

50.00 Blue. All shades. 5.75

60.00 Light Bine 6.75

50.00 Rose 6.76

60.00 Red. All shades.. 5.75

60.00 Yellow 5.75

60.00 AU Colors Mixed . . 5.75

1.1 "HI
$70.00

76,00
75.00
70.00
75.00
75.00
76.00
75.00
75.00
75.011

75.00
75.00
76.00

76.00
76.00
75.00

75.00

76.00
76.00
75.00
75.00

76.00
75.00
75.00

76.00
75.00

50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
50.00

HYACINTHS.

Dutch Romans, Named S<vts.

Light rose

porcelain blue

35.00
35.00
36.00
35.00
36.00
35.00
36.00
36.00
35.00
36.00
35.00
35.00
36.00
36.00
3.5.00
86.00

HartMi von Tliu.yll. Light rose 3.75

Czar Peter. Light porcelain blue 3.75

(iertrude. Rosy pink 3.76

(ienerai de Wet. I.ilght rose 3.75

General Vetter. Blush white 3.75

(iigiuitea. Rose and blush 8.75

Grand Maitre. Deep porcelain blue S.75

■lohan. Pale lavender 8.76

Kinir of Blues. Fine deep blue 3.75

La (irandesse. Pure white 8.75

L'Innoeence. White; large bells 3.75

Lady Derby. Flesh-pink; thick, heavy bells; Ideal 3.75

La Victoire. Bright scarlet; a grand red 3.75

Moreno. Light rose; large bells 3.76

Potgleter. Very light blue 3.75

Queen of Bines. Light porcelain 3.75

TREATED OR PREPARED HYACINTHS

By lifting the bulbs before they have ripened oft naturally and
then storing them in a warehouse heated to a certain temperature,
the plant i.'i induced to enter the rest period before Its proper time.
Uy this process the flowering period the season following is advanced
two weeks or more.

Wo can .supply the following varieties: 100

(iaribaldi. ( 'armine $5.50

Gertrude. Hosy pink 6.60

Lady Derby. Flesh-pink 6.60

L'Innoeence. Pure white 5.60

Potvleter. Light blue 6.50

Schotel. Porcelain-blue 5.50

DUTCH ROMANS, Separate Colors

100

single White. Pun,' white $3.75

Single White. All shades 3.75

Single Light Blue .3.75

.Single Blue. All shades .3.75

.Single Rose 3.75

.Single Red. All shades 3.76

TULIPS

SINGLE EARLY — N.\MED V.ARIKTIK.S. 100

.\rtuK. Scarlet; good bedder $8.50

Belle Alliance. Scarlet; bright 3.75

Cardinal Rampolla. Orange 5.00

Chrysolora. Pure yellow ; large 3.75

Coulenr Cardinal. Crimson 4.75

Cottage Maid. Pink and white 8.75

Crimson Brilliant. .'^.arlot. early .3.75

Crimson King. Bright crimson 3.60

.Scarlet .3.75

Red and yellow . 3.75

White 4.25

Yellow 4.00

Rose 4.00

Dusart. Dark vermilion scarlet 3.60

Due de Iterlin. Red and yellow 3.75

DucliettNe de Parma. Red, yellow band 3.75

Due van Thol.
Due van Thol.
Due van Thol.
Due van Thol.
Due van Thol.

1,000
$52.00
62.00
62.00
52.00
.52.0(1
52.00

1,00»)
$34.00
34.00
34.00
34.00
34.00
34.00

1,000
$30.00
33.00
42.00
33.00
43.00
33.00
34.0"
30.00
33.0(1
.3.3.0<(
37.60
36.<Hi
:!6.00
.30.00
34.00
33.00

The W. W. BARNARD CO.,

!^ttl?t<lftMiuiB 1«». 1920

The Florists^ Review

13

Selected-

LIST, SEASON OF 1920

100 1,000
Klamingro (Carnation). Brilliant rosy carmine with

vs hill' in tlio •■enter of the petals; excellent for forcinK.$5.25 .SH.Mi

Kivd. Moore. Deep orange, a sport of Thomas Moore. . 3.50 30.00

(i«>i(len Queenu I'uro yellow, extra large globular flower. 3.75 35.00

(i,;)iltlncli. Pun) yollow, sweet-scented 3.r>0 :!0.00

i1<il)b«nia. Color crushed strawberry; unique 7.50 65.00

looNt von VondeL Cherry red, white feather 3.50 .'<2.00

King of the Yellowtn. I'ure 3.75 33.00

Kci/.erttkroon. Red imd yellow 3.5(' :<0.00

I iniinacolee. Pure white 3. .'50 30,00

I,;i Beiiie (Queen Victoria). White shaded rose 3.7r; 33.00

.MiiJ-s. Dazzling scarlet 3.85 34.00

McKlnley. Orange red, .shaded carmine outside 4.00 35.00

M(in Trenor. Splendid yellow 5.50 47.00

i'ir.k lieaBt.v. Deep glowing ro.se with white flush out-

(le; a very lovely tulip 4.7B 43i00

l>>,afl>akk«r. yellow 4.00 34.00

|'„( (ebttkker. White 4.25 37.25

IN.tleliakker. .Scarlet 3.50 32.00

Tiince of Antitria. Orange and yellow 3.75 36.00

|'r>'Hident liinooln (Queen of the violets). Purplish

Mauve, white base; very showy 3.75 34.00

I'riiiceHH Helene. I^argo elongated flower of the purest

V lilte ; extra 3.50 31.00

I'roserpine. Rich satiny carmine rose 6.25 58.00

Prosperity (Reioe den KeiueN). Rose pink; forcer . 5.00 43.00

K.Miibrandt. Rich crimson 5.00 45.00

Kosa Mundi. Roee and white 3.60 33.00

Rose tirisdelin. Rose and white 3.50 30.00

Kose LuiHante. Dark silky rose 4.75 42.00

Silver Htandard. White striped crimson 4.25 37.50

Sir Thomas Lipttm (Royal Scarlet). Extra scarlet . 4.25 37.00

ThnniaH Moore. Buff, shaded orange 3.50 30.00

\'i'rmili(>n Brilliant. Deep vermilion 4.50 40.00

White Hawk. White; large flower 4.25 38.00

White Swan. True,, pure white; valuable cut flower.. :!.50 30.00

Uouverman. Dark violet 4.00 36.00

Yellow Prinoe. Pino yellow 3.50 30.00

DOUBI.K KARLY TULIPS.

.\ll)a Maxima. Pure white 3.76 33.00

Itoule de ^Nelge. I.iarge pure white; fine double flower. . 3.75 33.00

Count of Ijelcester. Orange yellow 3.75 .33.00

Coiironne d'Or <<'rown of (iold). Yellow, orange .shaded 4.25 :!8.0(i

IMie van Tliol. R.-d and yellow 3.75 33.00

l»ii<' van Thol. .S<'arlet 3.75 33. On

Duke of York. Rose and white 3.75 33.00

(iloria Solis. Crimson and yellow 3.80 34.00

iinperator Rubrerum. Splendid scarlet 5.25 46.00

r.a Candenr. Pure white 3.75 33.00

i.a Grandesse. Deep rose 4.00 36.00

Lord Beaconsfleld. Deep carmine rose 4.00 36.00

[..ncretia. Beautiful deep rose: splemlid when forced. . . 4.00 36.00

Murillo. White shaded rose; best forcing variety 3.75 34.00

.Matador. Dazzling scarlet 4.25 37.50

I'aeoniM (Jold. Red .md gold 3.75 .{3.00

i'urple Crown. Dark velvety purple 3.75 33.00

Itex Rubromm. Bright crimson scarlet 4.00 34.00

HoHine. Bright rose 4.00 36.00

itubra Maxima. T^arge scarlet 3.75 34.00

Salvator Rofia. Deep rose, flamed white 4.75 42.00

Sehoonoord. Pure white. Sport of Murillo 3.75 33.00

TearoHe (SafTrano. BriniKtone). Pale yellow, flushed
salmon; quite a distinct shade in tulips and a lovely

color when foroed 5.50 48.00

Titian. Red, edged with yellow 4.25 40.00

Tourneftol. Red and yellow 4.50 40.00

TourneMl. Yollow 4.25 38.00

Vuurhaak. Brilliant scarlet ; good bedder 5.00 46.00

Vellow RoAe. Bright yellow 4.00 36.00

TULIPS

TULIPH. UNDER SEPARATE COLORS.
Pink. Red, White, YeUow and Variegated.

100 1.000

Single. Fi\o separate colors, equal quantities $2.50 .*23.5tl

• •onble. Klve separate colors, equal quantities 2.75 25.00

SINGLE ANI> DOUBLE MIXED TULIPS,

>'ingle Early. Superfine mixed 2.25 21.00

J^lngrle Late (Byblooms. Bizarre.s, etc.) Mixed 2.50 26.00

Double Early. Superfine mixed 2.75 24.0<i

Double Late. .Superfine mixed 2.50 24.00

DAHWIN Tl'LIPS

Itaron de la Tonnaye. Bright rose .$3.25 $.30.00

Bartigan. Kiery crimson; white base; very fine 5.50 50.00

<^"lara Bntt. Soft salmon pink shaded rose 3.25 30.00

t'laude Gillot (Glow). Scarlet; white base with blue

mark ings 4.00 35.00

Dream. Soft, uniform lilac with blue base 4.25 37.00

Kurope. Glowing crimson scarlet, white base 4.00 37.0f«

Kamcombe .Sandert*. Brilliant dark red 4.50 40.00

<ilory. Brilliant scarlet; fine bedder 3.75 33.00

firetchen (Margaret). A beautiful fiower of delicate,

pale rose with white center marked blue 3.75 33.00

Kinar Harold. Deep glossy mahogany red 3.50 28.00

La Candenr. Soft white, slightly tinged blush :<.75 33.00

La Tnllpe NoLre. Glossy black, reflecting deep maroon. 4.50 42.00
Madame Krelage. Bright lilac rose margined blush

Pink ; inside rose pink 4.50 40.00

Hrs, Potter Palmer. Rich glowing purple; very fine... 4.25 38.00

I'ainted Lady. Milk white flushed with pencllings. . . 3.50 .32.00
Pride of- Haarlem. A grand variety with immense

flower of fine form; salmon rose, shaded scarlet 4.25 37.00

Professor Ranwenhof. Bright cherry red, shaded sal-
mon, inside paler center 5.25 42.00

Psyche. Rich rosy pink, in.sido silvery rose 3.75 33.00

Queen Mary. Beautiful deep cerise-rose, light blue base 4.50 42.00

231-23S W. Madison Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Best Bloomers

F. 0. B. Chicago. No charge for cases and packing.

'^

100
. .<:.3.25
. 3.50
4.65
5.00
3.75

Rev. H. Ewbank. Heliotrope lilac: fiii^'

Snltan. Velvety maroon, almost black

William Copeland. Lilac rose, pteaaing color

William Pitt. Dark scarlet shaded purple

Weddlngr VelL Creamy white, flushed lilac

I>arwill Tulips, Speoial Mixture. Choice varieties and

colors 2. 7."

COTTA^JK TUMPS
Itouton d'Or (Ida, Golden Beauty). I'ure K'oldeii yeilovv ;i.5<t

Caledonia. Orange scarlet, center greenish black 3..">0

Columbus (syn. Gala Beauty). Qolden yellow with ver-
milion blotches 7.50

Blegans. Dark crimson, reflexing petals 3.50

Ellen Willmott. Soft creatny yellow, reflexed petal.s 3..">0
Fairy Queen. Oblong blooms of rosy heliotrope blend-
ing Into a golden yellow at the edges of petals 3.50

Kulgens. (26 in.) Dark scarlet; petals recurved; tall.. 3.50
Uesneriana Lutea. (20 in.) A very shapely bloom of

the purest yellow; distinctly sweet scented 3.60

Gesneriana Major (Spathulata Major), (24 lit.) Rich

crimson-scarlet, with blue basal bkUch 3.50

Glare of the Garden (Macu)ata globosa grandiflora).

Fine crimson, black center with yellow margin 3.50

(lOiden Spire. Pure yellow 5.25

Inglescombe Pink. Beautiful clear pink with amber

tinge inside; later becoming pure pink 3.50

Inglescombe Yellow. L<arge globular flowers, glossy

canary yellow 3.50

Iwabella (Shandon Bells). A beautiful variety with

large handsome flowers. Color primrose, flushed rose, 3.50
.lohn Ruskin. A large egg-formed flower of apricot

pink with a border of canary yellow 4.75

I.a Candeur. White, changing to soft rose 3.50

Macrospila. A glowing crlm.Hon scarlet with deep zone

of black and yellow; splendid for cutting 3.50

Mrs. Moon (fulgens maxima lutea). V.-ry deep yellow. 3.75

Orange King. I^arge globular flowers 3.50

Parisian Yellow. Clear yellow, pointed petals 3.25

Picotee (Maiden's Blush). White, margined carmine 3.26

The Fawn. Roa.v fawn color, .shaded blush 3.50

Union Jack (Distinction). T.,ilac, white striped 5.25

Ciottage Tulips, Special Mixture. A grand mixture . . . 2.75

OLD-FASH ION Kl) .STBIl'KD TULIPS.
Itizarres. Flowers beautifully blotched, striped and
feathered with crimson, pinii, scarlet, rose, lilac and

purple on yellow ground; mixed 2.75

liybioemens. White ground, blotched, striped or feath-
ered with lilac, purple, violet, blue; mixed 2.75

PARROT TULIPS.
.Vdniirul de Constantinople, red; <'ouleur Cafe < Coffee Color),
and yellow; Cramoisi Brilliant, «>armine; Lutea, yellow;
graff, red and yellow; Perfe<'t», vellow. red spotted, per 100,
per 1,000. iS28.00.
KineNi .Mixed, from named .sorts, per 100, 1|S";.75: per 1. 000

NARCISSUS

SINGLE TRUMPET VARIF^TIKS. 100

l>eep yellow, .select bulbs (4.00

Deep yellow, doublo nose bulb.s 5.75

Perianth white, trumpet yellow, select bulbs. 4.00
Perianth white, trumpet yellow, double nose 5.75

Immense deep yellow 6.()0

Kr:in<l .vellow \ iiriet.v, line forcer 4.00

1,000
$32.00
30.00
46.00
46.00
33.00

25.00

28.0(1
30.0tl

67.50
30.00
29.00

29.00
29.00

28.00

28.00

29.00
12.00

28.00

28.00

30.00

42.00
30.00

30.00
36.00
20.00
28.00
28.00
30.00
42.00
25 00

25.00

25.00

l)row n
Mark-
$3.25:

X'i^.(H>.

Kinperor.

Kmperor.

Empress.

Empress.

<ili>ry of Leyden.

(•olden Spur. .\

1,000
:$36.00
52.00
36. Ot)
52.00
.56.00
.itl.oo

16.00
45.00

2K.»I(|

57.00
30.00
30.00
35.00
45.00
2n.tKl
27.00
36.00

25.00
37.00
37.00

28.00
38.00
52.00

21.00
24.00

3N.0O

.')5.0ti
55.00
38.00
3« Oti

1,000
$24.00
24.00
24.00
25. Ot)

CROCUS 100 1,000

.\lbion, purple: Mont Blane, pure while; Othello, dark purple:

Queen Vi«'t<)ria, white; Sir John Franklin, dark purple; Sir Walter

Soott, variegated; Cloth of Gold, yollow, striped brown: Cloth of

Silver, white, striped lllar, per 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00.

MIXED CROCUS

(iolden Spur. .V grand yellow variet.v, Hnu forcer, double

nose bulbs 5.00

Henry Irving. Rich yellow 5.00

IneomparHliillTN Stella. White with >'llo\v i'ui> 3.2.".

Madame de Graaff. Pure white perianth, soft primrose

trumpet, i)a8slng off almost white; very beautiful.... 6.00

Poeticus. Pure white, orange cup 3.50

I'oetieus Ornatus. Four weeks earlier 3.25

I'rinoeps. Sulphur yellow flowers 4.00

Sir Watkln. L,arge flowers, light yellow with dark cup. 5.00

Trumpet Major (French grown). KHpeclally desirable 3.00

Trumpet Major (Single Von Sir)n). Karl.\-, yellow forcer 3.00

Victoria BU-olor. White and yellow 1.00

DOUBLE NARCISSUS.

.klba plena odftntta. Pure white, very fragrant 2.7ri

Orange Phoenix. White, orange center 4.26

.Sulphur Phoenix. Sulphur white 4.25

Von Slon. The well-known double Daffodil —

Select Bulbs. Good stock 3.25

.Mammoth "Double-Nosed" Bulbs 4.25

.Mother Bulbs. Breeders 8.00

P.\PEK WHITE NARCISSUS.

Grandiflora. Select; 12 to 13 etms 2.50

tirandiflora. Bxtra .select; 12 to 14 ctms 2.75

POLY.VNTHUS N.\BCISSUS.

Grand .Monarque. White, with lemon top 4.(Ht

<irand Solell d'Or. Bright yollow, orange cup 5.75

(irand Soleil d'Or, Freneh 5.75

.Mont Cenis. White, yellow cup, extra 4.00

White Pearl. Entirely white, early, for forclni; 4.00

JONQUILS 100

Single. Sweet scented $2.75

Double. I..arge, fragrant 2.76

Campamelles. Large, single flowers, light yellow 2.76

Rugnlosns. Single, large yellow flowers in clusters. . . . 2.86

too

Veikiw. Kxtra large.. f 2.00

Yellow
Blue

1.15

i.i:

1.000

.$t8.0O

lO.OO

10.00

Variegated

White

Mixed. All

colors

100

$1.15

t.l5

1.00

l.tlOd

■s 10.00

10.00

».oo

14

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbb 16, 1020

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

The Craig display at Cleveland was unanimously praised

as, all things considered, the most meritorious exhibit of pot plants ever
staged in America — but we can duplicate that exhibit many times over

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

The Croton, with Ita highly colored foil-
are, la Indlepenaabl* durlnc Fall and Winter.
We have the largreat and most complete col-
lection of Crotona In the world, carrying at
the preaent time for Fall aalea over 60,000
in 200 varieties, all of the very higheat qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Immediate Bellvery.

2^ -Inch pota, atrong plants .... $3S per 100
4 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$10 per doz. ; $76 per 100
6 -inch pota, strong plants.. $16 per doz.
6 -inch pots, strong planta,

$18 and $24 per doz.
8 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$4, $6 and $6 each
10 -Inch pota, strong plants,

$7.60 and $10 each
12 and 14-inch, apacimen plants,

$16, $20 and $26 each

OltOTONS (NABROW I^AF TYPE)

Delleatlaaiin», Golden Thread and Florence

Theae varieties are indispensable for table
decoration and we predict a great future for
them, as nothing surpaasea them for use In
artistic arrangement.

2H-inoh pota $35 per 100

4 -Inch pota. ...$10 per doz.; $76 per 100

6 -inch pota $18 per doz.

6 -Inch pota $18 and $24 per doz.

OBOTON PUNCTATA

One of the flneat and moat satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2H-inch pots... $20 per 100: $176 per 1,000

8 -inch pota $36 per 100

4 -Inch pots $60 per 100

Bvery retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotona thia Fall and Winter. We know
our atock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There la no variety of foliage plant so
, attractive as the highly colored Draceena.
The small and medium aizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Chriatmaa baaketa, while the large apeci-
mena have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dractenas, In greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DBACaCNA OODSEFFLANA

Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.

2H-inch pots $20 per 100

8 -inch pots 85 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

FANCY DBACiENAS

We are ofTerlng a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, including Imperlalis,
Amabilis, Pere Charon, Mandatana, Tit-
worthll, etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pota $ 9 per doz.

6-Inch pots 15 per doz.

8-lnch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-inch pots $3.60 and $6 each

DBACXNA MASSANGEANA

The variety with tne golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-ln. pots, heavy, $12 per doz., $100 per 100

8-ln. pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-in. pots, heavy $0 and $7.60 each

DBAO.SNA FBAGBANB

Plain rreen leaf.

4-lnch pota $ 9 per doz.

e-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-inch pots $4, $6 and $6 each

dbac.<s:na sandebiana

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2%-lnch pots $20 per 100

8 -inch pots 36 per 100

DBACSNA IX)BD WOLSELET

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red In color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

8-inch pots 36 per 100

4-inch pota 60 per 100

6-inch pots 16 per doz.

6-lnch pots,_,^ $18 and $24 per doz.

DBAO.XNA KELLEBIANA (NEW)

One of the finest foliage planta for com-
bination boxes or baskets.
2^-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 86 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-ln. pots, made up, very handsome, $6 each

dbac.s:na tebshnaus

Exceptionally well colored.

2%-inch pots $20 per 100

3 -Inch pots 86 per 100

5 -Inch pots ..^ 15 per doz.

6 -Inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above

early, as the demand is always great.

DBACiS:NA DE SMETIANA

A atrong, vlgoroua grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomea beautifully
auftuaed and variegated.

4-lnch pots $7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-inch pots $1.00 each

6-Inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch pots 8.50 each

DBACIENA WABNECKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

6-inch pots $80 per doz.

7-lnch pots $8.50 each

DBACS^A LINDENn

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

8-inch pots $6 and $4 each

DRACAENA SHEPEBDn

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-lnch pota 36 per doz.

8-inch pota $5 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDUBATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year ia finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-incb pota, 3 feet tall 2.50 each

FICUS CBAIGH

This variety Is a greatly improved FIcus
Elastica. It Is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-whltf
In color.
4-ln. pots, 16 in. tall.. $6 pr. doz.; $60 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MBS. J. A. PETEBSON

4-lncb pots $ 76 per 100

B-lnch pots 126 per 100

e-lnch pots 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GIX>IBB DE LOBBAINE

4-lnch pota $75 per 100

6-lnch pota $126 per 100

8-Inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOBY OF CINCINNATI

Thla variety is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail florlata. It will hold the flewera
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.

4-lnch, heavy $76 per 100

6-inch, heavy $125 per 100

6-lnch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKUBBENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The abovQ variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried It for three yean.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, is freer flowering, more shapely,
and, next to Norwood, Is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the planta for several
months.

4-lnch poU $75 per 100

6-lnch pota $126 per 100

6-lnch pota, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
6-lnoh pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

EBICA MELANTHEBA

8 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pota. . ..$7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

4>4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $00 per 100

5% and 0-lnch pots.. $18, $24 & $80 per doz.

ASPABAGUS PliUMOSUS

2 U -inch pots $5 per 100; $45 per 1000

PANDANUS UTIUS

5%-inch pots $12 per doz.

PANDANUS VKITCnn

Well Colored Plants

6-inch pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7-inch pots $4 each

8-inch pots $5 and $6 each

GABDENXA VEITCHII

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2^ -inch pots, heavy plants,

$16 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -Inch pota, heavy planta $76 per 100

6 -inch pota, heavy plants $18 per doz.

HYBBID TEA BOSE8

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald and
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fall
planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.
6-inch pots $9 per doz.; $70 per 100

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St.,

Sbptbmbub 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

15

AT THE CONVENTION

\
from our immense stock at Norwood. Our many customers not fortunate

enougfh to have inspected the Cleveland Convention display may mail

their orders with every confidence that they will ^et the usual Craig* quality.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABBCA I^rTBSCBNS

Perfect plants with rich, dark gre«n fo-
liage. Our Btock la grrown cool and hard.
It is In splendid condition and will aurely
give satisfaction. Large sizes are very
scarce this year. We have the largest stock
In all sizes in the country.
2<4-inch pots, single,

$16 per 100; $140 per 1000
2H-lnch pots, made up,

$20 per 100: $190 per 1000
8 -inch pots, single,

$26 per 100; $226 per 1000
4 -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $560 per 1000
6<4-lnch pots, made up $150 per 100

6 -inch pots, made up. $24 and $30 per doz.
8 -inch pots, made up.. $7.50 and $10 each

7 -inch pots, made up.. $4, $6 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
epis Ferns in the country; in fact, we are
headquarters for them.

NSPHKOLIIPIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All grrowers
are invited to inspect it at our 'Norwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2^4 -inch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $46 per 100

Orders filled strictly In rotation.

NEPHBOLBPIS VERONA

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Mucti
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider It one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2^-inch pots $10 per 100; $00 per 1000

NEPHROI^PIS B08T0NIENSI&, DWARF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots $12, $16 and $18 per doz.

8-lnch pots $24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPkS ELEGANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Klegantisslma, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2K-inch poU $10 per 100; $00 per 1000

4-lnch pots $6 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHH

The greatly improved Amerpohlll. It is a
compact form, much finer than Amernohlli
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
fi-lnch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

2%-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

6 -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDY JUNIOR

A Grand New Dwarf Fern.

Fine young plants from 2% -Inch pots,

$10 per 100; $90 por 1000

6-lnch pots, heavy.... $12 and $15 per doz.

8-lnch pots $24 per doz.

11-inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2 K -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $36 per 100

OBOTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
of th« leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 60c each.
Cut leaves, $6 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTUM GLORIOSUM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepis.
4-lnch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

Delivery September and later.
We have in stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties. Including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimblnette. Lille
MouUlere, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General
de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants.

$35 per 100; $326 per 1000
6-lnch pots, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-lnch pots, stronir plants $75 per 100

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown $35, $50 and $76 per 100

OTAHEITE ORANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas
plant.
2^ -inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants In fruit, ripened, November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RACEUOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants far
growing on.

5-Inch pots $76 per 100

6-inch pots $1 each

Larger plants at $1.60, $2 and $3 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect In every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-Inch pots $60 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy. ._ $60 per 100

5-Inch pots $16 per dox.

5% -Inch pots $18 per dos.

6-in. pots $24 and $30 per doz.

7 and 8-Inch pots.. $36, $48 and $60 per doz.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buy-
ing now.

POINSETTIAS

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $190 per 1000

4-Inch pots $86 per 100; $326 per 1000

PHOENIX ROEBELENH

Well grown plants.
13-lnch tubs $16 and $20 each

MARGUERITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4-lnch pots, heavy $36 per 100

6-inch pots, heavy $9 and $12 per doz.

8-Inch pans $18 per doz.

10-inch pans $30 per dos.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIOH

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly In rotation.

2%-inch pots $20 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-Inch pots $60 per 100; $460 per 1000

6-tnch pots $18 per dox.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very rreat increase in price of all materials used in packing of plants, we
find it necessary to maka a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per-
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.60 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.60 each

Would suggest taking plants In paper pots Whenever possible. It Is a big saving In both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire
bill. We do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance
has been made on account to guarantee acceptance. This
does not apply to regular customers. Remittances. — Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted
in this list are strictly net. Shipping Instrnctions. — Give your name, post office, county and
state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We
have always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while In transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The. ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our respoBsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

16

The Rorists^ Review

Sjspxbmbbu 16, 1920

The Summer
Holiday Season Is Over

Busy Times For Florists Are Ahead

The Christmas Holiday Season will be here sooner than you realize.
Proper preparations in advance to take care of later rush business,
is the wise thing to do.

The tremendous demand for

''Keystone Quality Made-in-America" Supplies

is taxing our production capacity to the limit. Orders placed now
will insure you against disappointments and delays late in the season.

Anticipate your wants!
"Made-in-America" Supplies are the best buy

M. Rice Co.

Florists' Supplies That Excel
1 220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

W

Ribbon and Chiffon Novelties

u ^^»:.'

You have missed a treat if you have not inspected our line this
season.

Originality and Conservatism have been happily
blended in producing fabrics of distinction.

At your service.

WERTHEIMERBROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Oparators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

OfHce and Saletrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

liiii

sBSSSiS"

z^

3£

I II n I ii'fl

CATCHING COIN

^ WITH CALENDULAS

Cale7idulas are exceptionally easy to grow, says this writer. Yet his
notable success in their culture surely is not due to the simplicity of the
process, hut is the result of his exact knowledge of the plants' requirements.
Here he gives other growers the benefit of his experience with this crop.

L ANTING the seed any

Ptimo after July 1, twelve
to fourteen inches apart,
in u rich, deep soil, and
V maintaining a temperature

\,J^ of 50 degrees — these cover
in a general way all the es-
sential points in growing
caleudulas. There is per-
haps no greenhouse crop
which is more easily handled or which
can be exposed to a greater variation
of temperature. . According to the
writer's experience, there are no plants
that are more easily bred to a fine
standard. While not so profitable as
our big crops, being

By GEORGE J. BALL.

crop,

conditions
ble for
staples

calendulas can

impossi-

the big

Further-

more of a catch
be grown under

particularly for the early planting.
Trans])lanting seedlings to an open bed
during hot weather is often a losing
game; the roots, remaining too close to
the surface, burn out. Shade and care
iul attention to watering partly over-
come this, but a well rooted 2-inch or
.']-inch pot plant stands a better chanci'.
For late use these i)lants can be left
out in a frame, as a light frost does
them no harm.

Best Stems in Solid Beds.

We have grown splendid early-planted
calendulas until Christmas in a north
bench almost completely shaded by

more, the cut flow
ers keep well when
proporly stored,
they have a pun
gent odor that i^
jdeasiug to most
people and the flow-
ers of all tyi)e8 are
richly endowed with
color. Easily as
c a 1 e n <1 u 1 a s are
grown, however,
there are a number
of details in their
culture whick may
profitably be noted.

Several Sowings.

Seed is sown as
t^arly as July 1 for
the main crop. This
l)lanting is curried
on until (yhristinas,
or as late as St. Val-
entine 's day. By
that time the early
plants are well cut
down, but if left
standing they will
break out freely .iml
^et into heavy crop
for the spring
months. However,
when head room
permits, it is pref
era ble to plant
sweet )X'a« for the
spring crop. If beds
are not available
until October or
V o V o m b e r, seed
should be sown
:ibout SoYJtcmber 1.

It is advisable to
pot ♦iRe >»eec|}3ng«.

George J. Ball.

sweet peas. Keally th(; only require-
ments are two feet of head room and a
<leep, well manured solid or ground bed.
Any balanced manure will do. A raised
l>ed will grow good flowers, but it does
not produce the strong growth required
for long stems unless strong forcing is
resorted to. The reason so many flowers
about the market have the appearance
of having undergone a 40-day fast is
obvious. The calendula is a rank
grower and must be treated accordingly,
or short-stemmed flowers are the suie
result.

As to the distance between the plants,
we give them a square foot of space,
which is sufficient when disbudding is
practiced. If all the growth is allowed,
which jneans small
and short-stemmed
flowers but plenty
of them, a space of
f (> u r t e e u inches
each way is better.
Kxeept to keep
the growth out of
the walks, we \ise
no .supports; even
long-stemmed, dis-
budded stock holds
itself up well. When
the drainage is free-
they can hardly be
overwatered.

Disbudding.

Unless the plants
are making vig-
orous growth, dis-
budding is hardly
po.ssible because of
the lack of stems,
but under favorable
conditions the stems
lengthen and the
laterals are removed
as from any other
stock. The first bud
appearing on tht-
young plants should
be broken out. This
puts more vigor
into the lower
arrowth.

We allow all these
growths to come
from early-planted
stock. Eight to ten
of them should pro-
duce flowers by
Christmas.

As to insects and
other pests, the
green cutworm that
the mignonette
grower must watch

18

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbb 16, 1920

will make a "short order" out of ca-
lendula seedlings unless some form of
repellent, such as Paris green, is used.
After they are safely through the cut-
worm stage, which generally lasts until
freezing weather, the green fly must be
fought by spraying. The heavy growth
on a low bed is not easily reached by
fumigation.

The last few seasons we have noticed
a form of yellows among our plants.
It seems to have the same deadly effect
that the streak disease has on peas. This
is, no doubt, a form of fungous trouble,
for which we can only suggest the re-
moval of affected plants. We have
grown them without a trace of the trou-
ble on beds which had been affected the
previous season, while soil that had
never grown calendulas developed it.

Another fungous trouble to which the
calendula is subject is a form of rust
which apparently is identical with the
rust of the antirrhinum. Last October
our plants were attacked by this in a
serieus way. We are reasonably certain
that this was caused by a forcing con-
dition we were maintaining for a lot of
early chrysanthemums, for the plants
were able to grow out of it promptly
in a cool, dry, airy atmosphere.

Plants' Power of Besistance.

The best safeguard against any form
of fungous trouble is the building up of
the resisting power of the plant. No
form of fungicide will do more than
destroy a small fraction of the existing
germs that are ready to prey on plants
whose vitality falls below par.

Well grown calendulas produce an
abundance of heavy foliage, which,
under some conditions, requires more
moisture than the stem is able to absorb.
Consequently, flowers and foliage wilt
badly. We cut the flowers before they
are fully developed, strip off about half
the lower foliage, tie them in bunches
of thirteen and wrap them in paper.
After standing in water twenty-four
hours in a cool room, they are ready to
travel and rarely give trouble.

The flowers should never be allowed
to lie around out of water and should
not be left on the plant until folly
developed.

The calendula presents a number of

variations, all of them attractive.
Orange King is the standard and is
grown more exclusively, perhaps, than
it should be. Excellent strains of it
have been developed, which produce
larger and more double flowers than the
other types. The rich, clear orange
color of this variety is responsible for
the great popularity of the modern
calendula. However, the following va-
rieties also are almost indispensable:
Lemon Queen, which has been used as
the principal material in some of the
finest made-up basket work that the
writer has ever seen; Nankeen, a com-
bination of cream and apricot, with a
dark eye; Eoyal Trianon, a sulphur or
lemon yellow, with a rich brown eye.

There are others and more are com-
ing, but, as is true of most plants grown
from seed, it requires time to "true
them up. " However, most of the breaks
in the lighter-colored ones add a pleas-
ing variety and give the grower a
chance to work out his own strains by
selection.

An Improved Strain.

For several seasons the Chicago mar-
ket has been handling calendulas of
unusual size, uniformly double and on
stems eighteen inches to two feet long.
This strain is the result of selections
made three seasons ago. A dozen plants
were lifted from a bed of Orange King
and were grown as far from one another
as possible, in order to get the true
characteristics of each plant. Then the
seeds of each were grown separately. A
single superfine plant of this lot be-
came the parent of the new strain.

This is a phase of our business that
requires patience and a real interest in
one's work to be successful. Crops
grown from seed require constant, care-
ful selection in order to improve the
stock or even to maintain the high
standard of the original strain. In the
ideal conditions that may be provided
in the greenhouse, the plants acquire
desirable characteristics that the out-
door seed grower misses; conditions are
radically different. It follows that the
greenhouse man is in an advantageous
position for developing his own strains
of important cut flower crops.

mhwell's new home.

One frequently notices that the longer
a man expects to stay where he is, the
more care he takes to make his abiding-
place comfortable and suited to his
needs. The traveling salesman has to
live in more or less desolate hotel rooms
and the migratory worker who harvests
the crops has to wander with the sea-
sons, but the man with a steady job
in one place can afford to buy his house
and lot, have a garden, cover his porch
with vines, have something better than
a portable house for his garage and
literally make himself at home.

So when A. Newell, of Kansas City,
Mo., moved to the corner store at 211
East Eleventh street and signed a long
lease for it, he made himself at home.
It is more comfortable that way and it
pays, for one's customers also tend to
feel at home. The smaller of the ac-
companying illustrations shows how Mr.
Newell has taken advantage of his posi-
tion on a prominent street corner. The
outside front is set in copper, with a
2%-foot wainscoting of black Belgian
marble.

The interior of the store, with its
white, delicately ornamented ceiling,
its semi-indirect lighting system, its well
chosen and well arranged furnishings
and its floor of red tile, outlined in
black, is certain to strengthen the fa-
vorable impression made by the window
display. The window space is done in
green tile, trimmed with white enamel
tile. The furnishings of the store, aa
shown in the larger of the two illustra-
tions, are worthy of closer examination
as well exemplifying the purpose and
appeal of such a store. While the ice-
box, standing for cut flowers, occupies
a commanding position, all the varied
accessories help to strengthen the aes-
thetic appeal. The ferns and palms on
ornamental standards and in decorative
containers of basketwork and of pot-
tery, the cross and other designs, the
window boxes of wickerwork and of
clay modeled in classic reliefs, the large
assortment of baskets, jars and vases,
the distinctly ornamental bird cages,
the side mirrors increasing the impres-
sion of spaciousness, the unobtrusive,
yet pleasingly designed, desk and chair,
where the customer may write his or
her card — all together form a powerful
combination in pursuit of trade. It is
a store in which both proprietor and
customer may well feel at home. Mr.
Newell 's thirty years in the trade have
given him that keen knowledge of what
best makes a successful flower store.

INDIANA STATE FAIR.

Artistic Exterior Sets Off Window Displays of New Kansas City Store.

Flower Competition Keen.

This year the Indiana state fair
came close to breaking all records for
attendance. The weather was good
practically the entire time and great
crowds swarmed through the grounds
and buildings. The displays were un-
usually attractive. This was especially
true of the floral exhibition, where the
competition was keener than in the
last few years.

Tempcrley's, Florists, had an excel-
lent plant display, taking practically
all the blue ribbons on their collections.
Their displays of ferns and Chatelaine
begonias were excellent. They also
took first on their collections of ten
plants each of variegated-leaved plants
and ten different types each of begonias

Sbptiubkb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

19

All the Appointments and Conveniences of an Up-to-Date Store are Found in this New Kansas City Establishment.

and coleus. They also received the
blue ribbons on their specimen Boston,
Farleyense and created form of nephro-
lepis ferns.

Cut Flower Awards Scattered.

The awards for the cut flower ex-
hibits were more divided. The race
for first prize on the wreath was hard
fought. John Bieman won first with a
large white oval wreath made of asters
and carnations, with a loose spray of
rubrum lilies, Columbia roses and album
lilies on the lower edge.

Three unusually attractive baskets
were displayed. Temperley's received
first on a lovely basket in blue and
pink, carried out in light blue delphin-
ium and Columbia roses and tied with
blue and pink ribbon. The delphinium
was of excellent quality and shaded
into a delicate pink in the center of the
bells. John Bieman exhibited a large
basket of American Beauty and Bus-
sell roses tied with tulle in these shades.

Temperley's also received the blue
ribbon on their bride's bouquet. This
was made of white roses, valley and
cattleyas, with an elaborate scarf and
shower. John Bieman ran a close sec-
ond with orchids, valley and Sweet-
heart roses.

Floral Arrangements.

The hardest race was made for the
blue ribbon on the floral arrangements.
The pieces were quite different. The
Eoepke Floral Co. exhibited a large urn
made of white asters, which held a
large bouquet of roses, lilies and del-
phinium, which took first. John Bie-
man received the second prize on a
design featuring a picture of the White
House, over which hung a shield made

of red, white and blue flowers j sus-
pended from the shield was a large
question mark. Temperley's displayed
a large plaque of light pink asters, on
which were inscribed the letters in
flowers, "Welcome, G. A. E. " Around
the rim were roses, tuberoses, gladioli
and cycas leaves. Over the top an
American flag was fanned. This was
made appropriate by the national con-
vention of the G. A. E. in this city next
week.

The floral displays received a great
deal of favorable comment. The ex-
hibits of loose cut flowers included
some excellent blooms. The Joseph H.
Hill Co. displayed some elegant Pre-
mier roses. Baur & Steinkamp had a
splendid display of carnations, show-
ing several new disseminations. The
aster and dahlia displays were not so
large as usual, but the quality was not
below the standard.

A. F. J. Baur was the assistant de-
partment director and W. W. Coles was
the judge.

The Awards.

The awards in full were as follows:

Display of iwtted greenhouse plants, to cover
100 square feet — Roepke Floral Co., first;
Temperley's, seoond; Walter I^wls, third.

Collection of ferns — Temperley's, first; Boepke
Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis, third.

Collection of coleus — Temperley's, first; Baur
& Steinkamp, second.

Collection of begonias — Temperley's, first;
Roepke Floral Co., second; Waiter Lewis, third.

Collection of variegated-leaved plants — Tem-
perley's, first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Wal-
ter Lewis, third.

Begonia Olnire de Chatelaine — Temperiey's.
first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Roepke Floral
Co.. third.

Lilium longiflonim — Roepke Floral Co., first;
■Walter Lewis, second.

Lilium speciosum rubrum — Roepke Floral Co.,
first; Walter Lewis, second.

Specimen kentia — Roepke Floral Co., first;
Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis, third.

Specimen araucarla — Temperley's, first;
Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis, third.

Specimen Boston fern — Temperley's, first;
Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Ijewls, third.

Specimen Adiantum cuneatum — Baur & Stein-
kamp, first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral
Co., third.

Specimen crested nephrolepis — Temperley's,
first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Walter Lewis,
third.

Specimen Adiantum Farleyense — Temperley's,
first; no other entries.

Specimen Pandanus Veltchii — Roepke Floral
Co., first; Temperley's, second; Walter Lewis,
third.

Specimen new or rare plant — Temperley's,
first; Roepke Floral Co., second.

Floral arrangement — Roepke Floral Co., first;
John Rieman, second; Temperley's, third.

Bride's bouquet — Temperley's, first; John Rie-
man, second; Roepke Floral Co., third.

Basket of flowers — Tpmp<Tley's, first; Roepke
Floral Co., second; John Rieman, third.

Wreath on easel — John Rieman, first; Tem-
perley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third.

Display of gladioli— Baur & Steinkamp, first;
Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third.

Display of asters — ^Temperley's, first; no other
entries.

Display of cannas— Baur & Steinkamp, first;
Temperley's, second.

Display of dahlias — Temperley's, first; no
other entries.

Twenty-five American Beauty roses — Roepke
Floral Co., first; Temperley's, second; John Rie-
man, third.

Twenty-five red roses, other than American
Beaut>-— Joseph H. Hill Co., first; John Rieman,
second; Temperley's, third.

Twenty-five yellow roses — Temperley's, first;
John Rieman, second; Roepke Floral Co., third.

Twenty-five assorted roses — Temperley's, first;
Joseph U. Hill Co., second.

Fifty white carnations — Baur & Steinkamp,
first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co..
third.

Fifty fiesh pink carnations — Roepke Floral
Co., first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Temper-
ley's, third.

Fifty dark pink carnations— Temperley's,
first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; Roepke Floral
Co., third.

Fifty red carnations— Baur & Steinkamp, first;
Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co., third.

Fifty assorted carn.ntions — liaiir & Steinkamp,
first; Temperley's, second; Roepke Floral Co.,
third.

Twelve chrysanthemums — Roepke Floral Co

first; Temperiey's, second.

E. E. T.

Canton, O. — Jayson Kuhn has opened
a store here.

. J^' ^\%^-. ^ i~A'J

20

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubbr 16, 1920

;!!AS^^lX»yX!^j:^S/j!.v?>'J[AS^Jlvt/JL^S/^

»s THAT $10,000 LOAN <*«?

WARNS AOAINST S. A. F. LOAN.

W. N. Rudd Writes Officers.

Finding tiio action of the S. A. Y.
;it Cleveland, authorizing the loan of
.$10,000 from the permanent fiiiul to
the general fund, reason for coneeru
regarding the Hoeiety's welfare, W. >«'.
Rudd, pjiHt |)resi(lent of the S. A. F.,
has written the officers of the society
a letter of admonition. This, tojjether
with an explanatory reply from 8ecre
tary John Young, was last week ])laeed
in the hands of each member of the
board of directors of the S. A. F., in
order that full ccmsideration may be
given this phase of the society's affairs
before their next meeting in Washing-
ton.

Under date of .September W, Mr.
Rudd addrosse^l, froni Morgan Park,
111., the following h-tter to President
A. L. Miller, Treasurer J. .1. Hess and
Secretary John Young:

The writer firmly believes that the witlidniwal
of the sum of $10,000 from the penniiiieuf fund
of thiH HRRoeiatiOB on ii mere resolution, intro-
duced without previouB notice and passed witlioiit
the knowledge af a larKC number of tlie nieni
bers present at the late convention and of all
the members who were not present, Is not only
highly improper but is illegal, and will subject
the officers withdrawing and expendinj; the money,
under the 8atd resolution, to personal Iej;al r<'
spouslbllity. I, therefore, suKgest to the pn-sl
dent and the secretary the advisability of not is
suing warrants for this withdrawal and to tlie
treasurer the advisability of refusing payment for
an.T warrant so issued.

It has appeared to tlie writer tliat tlien- li.-is
been of late aa orgy of expenditures of the so-
ciety's funds, although, as he lias not been in a
position to make careful examination of the de-
tails of the expenditures, this may l)e a mistaken
impression.

If thia Bdoney, ar any part of it, has been with
drawn, I trust that you and tlie other directors
will see the necessity of getting it tiack into the
tn-asury where it bi-longs. und ijcttiii!: it bnck
<ini('b.

Secretary Young's Reply.

In i-osponse to Mr. Rudd's cominuni
cation Mr. Young wrote as follows:

This will acka«wledgc receipt of your circiiliu-
letter under date at September 3, which was sent
to Mr. A. L. Miller, president: Mr. .T. J. Hess,
treasurer, and ■yself, as the secretary of the
society.

The contents of this communication hav<- been
duly noted and a copy of same will be .sent !■>
each member of the board of directors.

The writer wishes to tnk(> this opportunity to
say that he, n.s secretary, has not issued any
warrants for the withdrawal of any amount or
.'imounts from the permanent fund and under no
i-ircumstanc«« would he prepart" such vouclitT
without the proper authority. I am satisfied tliat
the directors and other officers of the so<'iet.\
will give the mutter cart-ful consideration ln-fon-
■loing anything of the kind.

At the recent convention an amendment was
unanimously vote<i to our constitution and by-
laws: "That the finance and .iiidit rommitto-
should have tlwr im)w<t to maki- tfiiiiwir.iry loans
for the society or any of its duly dn ted i-om
mittee« and shall have charge of tlie iiivestnuiit
of all funds of the society subject to the api)n>\Ml
of the executive board." Every memlwr of IIh'
■iO<"iety received due and legal notice that this
proposed amendment would lie offered and voted
ii|)on at the convention.

.V motioa was made at the convention (and to
which you no do«bt refer), by .\dolphus <!udc. ;is
follows:

"I would move, if I am in order, that the
proper authorities be permitted or be authoriz<'d
to borrow money from the permanent fund, $10.-
000, and place It to the general fund, and replace
it when they (cet the money."

The motion wan seconded by Z. D. Rlackistonc
and was carried by a unanimous vote of the con-
vention,

I mention this for your information. Kegani
ing the Increase of the expenditures of the w
(•lety's fimdfl to which you refer, I would say
that yonr opinion is shared in and was shared in
by the mentbers of the executive boanl in ses
Hion at Wlelr mcvt1«Hr hebl in Cleveland Inst .Tan

uary. This matter was <'arefully looked into
and a committee was apiNjinted to audit these ex-
penditures and recommended that an audit and
finance committee be appointed. Hereafter no
bills incurred for the work of the society will be
paid unless approved by the chairman of this
.•ludit and finance committee, as well as the sec-
retary and president of the organization.

It was mainly on account of these heavy ex
penditures that the Ijoard of directors decided
to accept advertising in the columns of Ww
.lonrnal of the society.

[ believe that the twenty-six members of this
board have the best interests of the society at
heart and contemplate doing nothing with any
of the funds of the society that they believe
would not meet with the approval of the rank
:iiid flie of the organization. ..' .,<-'.

A Matter of Record.

In this connection it is interesting
to note how great was the uncertainty
on the ])art of most of those present
at thti Wednesday morning session of
the Cleveland convention, August 18,
ill regard to what actually happened.
(Comparison of the rejMirts given to
readers in the trade i)apers illustrates
this notably.

One i»a])er's convention report, for
example, made no iiu-ntion of this int-
port;int subject at all, stating only that
"the niiitter of financing the S. A. F.
publicity campaign was then taken u])

and freely discussed, but postponeil fur
further action."

Another i)aper stated in its issue of
convention week: "Adolph Gude
moved that $10,000 be borrowed from
the permanent fund and repaid when
the publicity committee is able to do
so. On motion of George Asmus the
discussion was tabled until a later
session, when the report of the finance
committee will be presented." In its
following issue, after it had opportu-
nity to study the official stenographer's
record of the meeting, the same paper
printed the following paragraph:

We desire to corri>ct an error in last week's
issue that the motion to authorize the proper
authorities to borrow $10,000 from the permanent
fund and place it to the credit of the general
fund, for the temporary nse of the publicity com-
mittee, to be reidaced when the general fund
warranted it, was laid on the table for future-
action, when in point of fact It was passed at
the Wednesday morning session.

Of all the trade i)apers Th«; Review

was the only one which told its readers

just what happenetl at this session in

the issue that came out convention.

week. In the August 19 issue, which

.appeared the day after the convention

session in question, the report of the

Cleveland meeting carried, under the

subhead, "Draft on Permanent Fund,"

the following paragraph:

After much frank discussion of the publicit.v
campaign and the result to the aociety's finances
from the appropriations made to It, it was de-
cided to empower the proper officers to effect a
loan of $10,000 from the permaaent fund to the
general fund, to be returned "when circumstances
allowed."

MADE IN TENNESSEE.

Baum's Bulb Display.

Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of the s«>asoii iu Knoxville, Tenn.,
from the florists' view was Raum's bulb
displ.'iy, in ;i window of the Board of
Commerce building. The board has
been featuring home-made and home-
grown products in its show w^indow for
some time, endeavoring to illustrate
what can be accomy)lished in eastern
Tennessee and showing the wonderful
opportunity for advancement along va-
rious lines.

After learning of Baum's bulb enter-
jirise the officials of the board were
anxious to feature a window of the
different .sijccies and varieties as soon
as the bulbs could be dug. The dis-
play was arranged September 6 and re-
mained on exhibition for two weeks. It
I'oiisisted of the matured bulbs neatly
.irr.iiij^ed on p.iper plates, one plate of
c;ich \ariety. forming a border around
till' edge of the window. The center
and hackgroiiud were made up of the
growing bulbs just as they came from
the field, and each article was labele<l
according to .species and variety, for the
l)enefit of the ]>ul)lic. Following is a
list of the bulbs on display: Lilium
speciosum, Lilium rubrum, Lilium
roseum, Lilium tigrinuni, Lilium gigan-
teum, Lilium candidum, narcissi, tube-
roses, hyacinths, tulips and the follow-
ing varieties of gladiolus: Europa,
.Vmerica, Niagara, Halley, Willy Wig
man. Master Wietze, Hohenstaufen,
Blue .lay, Golden West, Yellow Ham-

mer, Carmine, Brilliant, Lily Leh-
in.'in, Princejis, I'ink Perfection, Au-
gusta, Schwaben, Klondyke, Mrs.
Frank Pendleton, Peace, Glory of Hoi-
land and, finest of all, the new variety,
Wilhelmina (Jude. Many more varie-
ties might lijive been displayed had it
been later in the season. The lily
bulbs were of excellent quality and
ranged in size from small bulblets to
bulbs four and one-half inches in di-
.imeter. (iladiolus corms ran front
tiny har<l cormlets to bulbs thre<> inches
in diameter.

Attracted Much Interest.

The window .attracted much atten-
tion and many people manifested their
iuterest liy asking questions regarding
the disi)lay and expressing their desire
to purchase bulbs when ready. One of
the leading daily papers thought
enough of the exhibit to give it a 1-
I'olumn write-up on a prominent pjige
in the issue of September 6.

It is not the display itself that makes
the feature unique, but rather the fact
that an outside and disinterested agent
should manifest such a keen interest
and of its own accord advertise the
flower business in general to the people
of Knoxville and eastern Tennessee
free of charge. The value of such pub-
licity cannot be estimated. It not only
suggests flowers to the minds of the
people, but it tends to put the florists''
business alongside of other progressive
enterprises, where it belongs, and is
another way of impressing the natinnjil
slogan, "Sav It with Ptowers."

R. "R. M.

Sbftbubbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

'9oii^vjiyvjmy^y*-ii'\*i^i'^^^^^^^^^

^ HOLD BEETLE HEARING <^

xiri<^\(i<i-fiC^\fi<i^fi<[\(m(i\^(i<iVi<[\f6<\\u

PROTEST STATE BESTBICTIONS.

Would Itimit Beetle Order.

Strong and vigorous protest was
made by nurserymen and plant grow-
ers at the hearing held by the Federal
Horticultural Board, September 10,
against the board's proposed imposition
of blanket restrictions on shipments of
stock from the entire states of New
Jersey amd Pennsylvania because of
a small region in both states being in-
fested with the Japanese beetle. With
the exception of the government ofii-
•cials, the opinion of all those who spoke
seemed to be that the board would be
going far enough to apply the restric-
tions against the area affected with a
safety zone of approximately ten miles
around it, and that the wide publicity
given to the proposed action injures
the growers in both states.

Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chairman of the
board, who presided at the hearing,
which was attended by a large number
of nurserymen and plant growers as
well as by state and federal officials,
stated that it seemed impossible to
oxterminate the pest and that the infest-
ed area would undoubtedly widen and
that the board deemed it best to declare
a quarantine covering the entire states
but only to place restrictions on ship-
ments from the area actually infested.
This, he said, would enable the board
to extend the area of restriction if
necessary from time to time without
the necessity of further publicity and
further hearings in Washington. He
maintained that this was in the interest
of the nurserymen and growers, as it
really avoided continued publicity and
gave assurance to consignees in other
.states that shipments from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania were not open to
suspicion, as in the ca.se of goods being
shipped from the infested area there
would be a certificate showing inspec-
tion by the government, and there
would be no restrictions on shipments
from non-affected territory. He ad-
mitted that the word quarantine car-
ried with it something of a scare, but
he declared that he did not think that
the proposed regulations when under-
stood would cause any trouble or loss
whatever outside of the infested area.

Small Area Infested.

According to the statements iimde at
tlie hearing, the Japanese beetles in-
fest an area in New Jersey of about
sixty square miles and one in Penn-
sylvania of about ten square miles, both
fireas adjoining.

J. J. Davis, in charge of tlie board 's
work in New Jersey in connection with
the beetle, made an extended state-
ment, in the course of which he declared
tliat it was hoped to cope with the
Japanese beetle by introducing its
natural enemy or enemies. He said the
board has an expert now in Japan work
ing on the matter, C. P. Clausen, who
lias V>een in that country for about two
months and has already made one ship-
ment of a predacious ground beetle
which feeds on the .Tapnncsi' bcotlo.

its grubs and eggs, and that experi-
ments are now being conducted with
this beetle.

Mr. Davis said that extermination of
the Japanese beetle seemed question-
able, because it would require an im-
mense sum of money. He said that the
characteristic habits of the beetle are
against extermination. "It will feed
practically on everything," he said,
"from the lowest growing weeds to the
highest growing trees. It is easily car-
ried by uncontrollable means." To
show the abundance of the beetle in
the infested area in New Jersey, Mr.
Davis said that in the last two months
boys have been paid 80 cents a quart
for them and in this way about 4,000,-
000 were destroyed.

Preventive Measures.

The suggestion was made that the
board prepare a circular on the sub-
ject of the Japanese beetle, its habits
and methods of prevention, to be used
by nurserymen and growers to guard
against it or cope with it if it made its
appearance. Dr. Marlatt said that this
would be done.

Mr. Davis said that the present re-
strictions are justifying themselves
and that while the beetle cannot be
controlled or exterminated, wide jumps
of the pest can be prevented, or coped
with if they take place, by the pro-
posed widening of the regulated area.
In Japan, Mr. Davis said, the pest does
not seem to do any particular harm and
is not specially reckoned with.

Pyle Protests State Order.

Robert Pyle, president of Conard &
Jones Co., West Grove, Pa., said that
he could not but feel that there would
be harmful effects to follow the im-
position of restrictions on the entire
state of Pennsylvania simply because
of a small infested area in the south-
eastern portion of the state.

"We feel that if it is possible for a
section to be set apart and to be named
in a restricted area, it would work less
hardship," he said. "We respectfully
ask the board to direct this order for
restriction and control to the areas of
known infestation and a safety zone,
instead of a blanket order covering the
entire states of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, in harmony with the plan fol-
lowed by the board in the case of the
corn borer and in harmony with the
law.

"We also ask the board, in the event
of the issuance of orders, to avoid the
use of the word 'quarantine.' "

Oude Criticises Publicity.

William F. Gude, representing the
Society of American Florists, said that
he w.anted to go on record as favoring
the suggestions of Mr. Pyle, that the
action of the board be confined to the
infested areas and not take the form
of blanket restrictions covering the
states. He also protested against the
form of the press notice issued by the
board to daily newspapers in connec-
tion with the hearing. He said that in
the opening paragraph a scare was

thrown by the statement that "a quar-
antine upon the states ef New Jersey
and Pennsylvania to prevent the spread
of the Japanese beetle" would be con-
sidered by the board, aHd the state-
ment was added that "the hearing will
take up the question of placing re-
strictions on the movement from these
states of farm, garden and orchard
products of all kinds,** etc These
statements, he said, were responsible
for the scare headlines which had ap-
peared in newspapers eoneeming the
proposed action of the board and that
but few persons would read the last
paragraph, which explained what the
laoard really had in mind, the first sen-
tence of which, he declared, cleared up
the matter and should have been placed
at the beginning of the story. This
sentence read as follows: "If it is
found advisable to quarantine the en-
tire states of New Jersey and Penn-
sylvania, the restrictions imposed on
these products will be limited substan-
tially to the areas actually determined
to be infested by the Japanese beetle. ' '

A. A. N. Of&cials Oppose.

Lloyd Stark, president of the Amer-
ican Association of NurserymeB, pro-
tested against a blanket order covering
the two states. "The public will get
the impression that the entire state of
New Jersey and the entire state of
Pennsylvania have been blacklisted,
so to speak," he declared. "I believe I
am safe in saying that the farmers,
nurserymen and the horticultural and
agricultural industries involved are
anxious that this impression shall not
go out. I think that they all feel that
the board's proposed action in regard
to this matter does not agree with our
experiences in such matters and that
it will have an injurious effect on sales
in other states. The moral effect will
be that the people will not want to buy
from New Jersey or Pennsylvania if
the entire state is to be put under the
ban. ' '

John Watson, secretary of the Amer-
ican Association of Nurserymen,
Princeton, N. J., said that the word
quarantine sounds serious and ominous.
As a matter of fact, he said, it was not
a quarantine at all, Jia proposed, but
merely regulation by way of inspection
and certification. He advocated calling
the action something else, and if this
were done, it would allay suspicion and
fear.

Cut Flowers Included.

Request was made that cut flowers
and other products be eliminated from
the quarantine, but statements made by
Dr. Marlatt indicated that if the order
is issued, as in all probability it will
be, in the form as proposed, there will
be no exceptions, because of the pos-
sibility of anything of a plant nature
being a carrier of the beetle or its
grub.

Dr. Marlatt said that bo restriction
whatever was contemplated on seeds
and that bulbs will be •ertified without
inspection.

Assistant S»>cret.ary ^f Ajn'ienltnre

r ■! II l[^ ■■'■ 1 .

I ■ r min • ri^

^ - - - 1 1 1 tr I ^

w

22

The Florists^ Review

Septbubkb 16, 1920

E. D. Ball attended the hearing and
said that he sympathized with the at-
titude of those who desired that the
proposed action interfere as little as
possible with their business. He de-
clared that "if the florists would come
out and say they wanted this quaran-
tine it would relieve the whole situa-
tion," that publicity given such action
would take the sting out of the order.

Short statements were made by other
nurserymen and plant growers in addi-
tion to those mentioned above and all
favored placing restrictions on the in-
fested area rather than on the entire
states as proposed by the board.

Slebrecht Files Protest.

Following is the text of a protest
filed by W. H. Siebrecht, secretary of
the New York and New Jersey Asso-
ciation of Plant Growers, against the
blanket order covering the two states:

Whereas, the Federal Horticultural Board has
proposed a quarantine affecting parts of the
states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey on ac-
count of the Japanese beetle, and

Whereas, the members of the New York and
New Jersey Association have assembled to con-
sider such proposed quarantine and Its necessity;

Resolved, That the New York and New Jersey
Association of Plant Growers Is in favor of neces-
sary quarantines, but Is opposed to any quaran-
tines not proven necessary.

Resolved, That the New York and New Jersey
Association of Plant Growers is opposed to the
quarantine proposed by the Federal Horticultural
Board upon which a public hearing will be given
September 10 to quarantine parts of the states
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey on account of
the Japanese beetle, because the proposed quaran-
tine has not been shown to be necessary, and be-
cause such quarantine has not been shown to be
actually necessary particularly as applicable to
plants and flowers grown under glass, and for the
further reason that said pests can readily be dis-
covered upon such plants and flowers and can be
held and kept under complete control.

Resolved, That such a quarantine as now pro-
posed would be ruinous to the plant growers of
said states because their natural market la In
the state of New York and would work Irrepar-
able loss and render idle their establishments
which have been built and planned to grow such
plants and flowers and would cause great finan-
cial loss to their owners.

Those Present.

The following attended the hearing:
Bertrand H. Farr, president of the
Wyomissing Nursery Co., Wyomissing,
Pa.; George H. Peterson, president of
the George H. Peterson Co., Fair Lawn,
N. J.; J. D. Headley, West Grove, Pa.;

B. F. Barr, representing the Lancaster
County Florists' Club, Lancaster, Pa.;
John Williams, representing the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society, Haver-
ford, Pa.; Wilmer W. Hooper, West
Chester, Pa.; J. F. Anderson, West
Hills, N. J.; A. F. Burgess, Melrose
Highlands, Mass.; H. G. Taylor, sec-
retary of the Pennsylvania State Hor-
ticultural Society, Eiverton, N. J.; E.
Runyan, president of the Elizabeth
Nursery Co., Elizabeth, N. J.; H. B.
Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J.; James

C. Clark, Eiverton, N. J.; Henry

F. Michel], Philadelphia; F. W

B. Green, Washington; Lester C
Lovett, Little Silver, N. J.; L. A
Stearns, Leesburg, Va.; A. M. Hen
shaw, president of the New York Flo
rists' Club, New York; W. H. Sie
brecht, Jr., representing the New York
and New Jersey Association of Plant
Growers, New York; A. L. Miller, Ja-
maica, N. Y.; H. S. Mabie, Maywood,
N. J.; J. W. Roat, Manheim, Pa.; George
E. Stern, Wrightsville, Pa.; Paul C.
Stark, Wrightsville, Pa.; Julius Roehrs,
Rutherford, N. J.; W. A. Manda, South
Orange, N. J.; Anton Schultheis, Col-
lege Point, L. I.; J. H. Fiesser, North
Bergen, N. J.; C. W. Starkwell, River-
ton, N. J.; E. H. Siezler, Washington;

C. H. Hadley, Riverton, N. J.; A. A.

Niessen, Philadelphia; E. A. Harvey,
Brandy wine Summit, Pa.; James Keew-
son, Cheltenham, Pa.; Wesley Webb,
Dover, Del.; Henry T. Moon, Norris-
ville, Pa.; C. H. Perkins, Newark,
N. J.; Lloyd Stark, president of the
American Association of Nurserymen;
Thomas B. Meehan, Philadelphia; John
Watson, secretary of the American As-
sociation of Nurserymen, Princeton,
N. J.; Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa.;
William Henshaw, Murray Hill, N. J.;
Thomas Eakistraw, Kennett Square,
Pa. T. O, M.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

There was a large demand for flow-
ers last week, unusually large for ex-
position week, but several good-sized
weddings have taken place. Funeral
work has also been heavy and stock
has been worked up closely. Asters
and gladioli have had a heavy demand
from the eastern markets; this has
kept the market cleaned up about every
day.

Rains last week had gratifying
results with the outdoor stock, which
continues to come into the market as
freely as ever; the quality is excellent.
Rubrum lilies in pink, white and
brown are plentiful. Roses last week
showed some improvement * and the
demand has been good. Carnations are
not plentiful and the quality is poor.
The outdoor flowers, such as candytuft,
bachelor's buttons, scabiosa, zinnias,
buddleias, gaillardia and coreopsis, all
sell readily at low prices. Greens of all
kinds are plentiful and meet all de-
mands.

Various Notes.

Miss Louise Henriette Suhr, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suhr, of
Summerville boulevard, was married
Thursday afternoon, September 9, to
Roswell George Schneider, of this city.
The bride carried a shower bouquet of
White Killarney roses and snapdrag-
ons. The bride's table was decorated
with Ophelia and Columbia roses. The
color scheme used in the decorations
was pink and yellow. Smilax, gladioli,
asters and hydrangeas were used in
profusion throughout the home. After
a stay in the Adirondacks, Mr. and Mrs.
Schneider will be at home at 22 Ridge
road, east, after October 1.

James Macgregor, of Grand avenue,
spent September 5 and 6 with friends
in Syracuse, N. Y., making the trip by
automobile.

George B. Hart is building a 6.3-foot
concrete block chimney at the Fair-
port range. He is also building a con-
crete chimney at the wholesale store.
The wire shop will soon be removed
to an adjoining building, thus giving
the supply department much needed
room.

Among the visitors to the exposition
and flower show were S. A. Anderson
and party, from Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton E. Risley, of Ham-
ilton, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Boyle, of Lyons, N. Y., and S. W.
Morgan, of Le Roy, N. Y.

Miss Lillian Wheeler, of H. E. Wil-
son's force, is seriously ill at her home,
622 Plymouth avenue. Specialists have
been called into consultation, but no
report has so far been given out.

Approximately ninety acres of asters

and ten acres of hardy phlox at the
trial grounds of James Vick's Sons, at
Ogden, N. Y., are in their best bloom
now. Some good rains last week
helped them along.

J. W. Vick, of Charlotte, N. Y., has
been busy for the last week or so with
a good quantity of funeral work.

Charles W. Curtis, of Irondequoit, N.
Y., is supplying the trade with some
excellent Golden Glow chrysanthe-
mums and Rochester asters, which sell
readily. H. J. H.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Maxket.

There was a noted improvement in
the demand last week, due to a large
number of weddings and several store
openings, in addition to a number of
funerals of prominent persons. Gen-
eral trade is also better.

While there is still a great over-
supply of outdoor flowers on the mar-
ket, the supply of gladioli is slowly
dwindling. Asters are flooding the
market.

Roses are showing great improvement
in quality, and good stock brings good
prices, although there is a quantity of
poor stock that can be used only for
set pieces. Lilies, especially the Jap-
anese lilies, are almost a drug on the
market, as the supply is so far ahead
of the demand. Cattleyas and valley
are scarce.

Dahlias and cosmos are appearing.
Single-flowering tuberoses are used by
some of the florists here. Carnations
are scarce yet, and the quality is poor.
The demand for greens was good all
the week and there is plenty of Spren-
geri and plumosus.

Various Notes.

The opening of the Lincoln National
bank called for a large quantity of
flowers September 11. Huge baskets
of roses, lilies, asters and gladioli were
sent from the stores of the Blossom
Floral Co., Lanternier's, Flick Floral
Co., Doswell Floral Co., Ralph, Tink-
ham, Ed Wenninghoff and Knecht &
Freese.

Miss Margaret Vescy loft a few days
ago to resume her duties at the Y. M.
C. A. in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Catherine
Vesey is spending several weeks visit-
ing her father, Judge W. J. Vesey.

Herman Leitz, of the New Haven
Floral Co., has had an active demand
for both weddings and funerals the last
two weeks. His greenhouses at New
Haven, Ind., are all in prime condi-
tion. From present indications, he
will have an excellent carnation crop
this winter.

The decorations for the opening of
the Strand theater Septeinber 11 were
in the charge of the Blossom Floral
Co. Several cases of southern smilax
were used, and a large number of floor
baskets and vases were filled with
gladioli, roses and lilies. The decora-
tions of the Jewish synagogue, for the
Jewish New Year, were also executed
by Mr. Blossom.

Mrs. Mary Patten has returned home
after several weeks' visit with her
daughter, Miss Helen F. Patten, of the
Patten Flower Shop, Toledo, O.

"Visitors to this city last week were
H. A. Anderson, of the A. L. Randall
Co., Chicago, 111., and L M. Bayers-
dorfer, of H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Phil-
flflelphia, Pa. R. f.

Sbftbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

23

^•^W?^t^-il^JL«{Jl^J:^Jl^l^JIAS^l^Jt^JW8^Jlv^^

OPEN FALL SEASON

NEW YORK FLORISTS' CLUB.

First Meeting of Fall.

The first meeting of the New York
Florists' Club after the summer vaca-
tion was held in the club's rooms at
the Engineering Societies' building,
September 13, with a fair attendance.

President A. M. Henshaw announced
that since the last meeting he had ap-
pointed the nominating committee for
the selection of candidates for office
during 1921, which included C. B.
Weathered, W. A. Manda, Eichard
Hughes, Max Schling, Emil Schloss,
W. H. Siebrecht, Sr., and John Canning.

Joseph Manda made a report as dele-
gate of the club at the meeting June
15 of interests affected by Quarantine
37, which was fully reported in The
Eeview at the time.

C. Lowther, for the transportation
committee, reported that the party
traveling to the Cleveland convention
was sixty in number. On motion, the
committee's expenses in connection
with the trip were ordered paid and a
vote of thanks awarded the committee.

On motion of Secretary Young, the
chair was directed to appoint a trans-
portation committee to arrange for
travel to the Indianapolis convention
of the F. T. D., October 12 and 13. C.
Lowther, Max Schling and Chas. H.
Brown were appointed.

C. B. Weathered, Anton Schultheis
and Eichard Hughes were appointed
delegates of the club to the meeting,
September 15, at Syracuse, of the New
York Federation of Horticultural So-
cieties and Floral Clubs.

Club Finances.

Treasurer W. C. Eickards, Jr., re-
ported that there had been a meeting
of the board of trustees that day, at
which his books and accounts had been
audited. His report showed a balance
in the treasury of $19,337. The report
was, on motion, received and ordered
filed. C. W. Knight, for the board, re-
ported that the board had recommended
that two small bank accounts be closed
and that the sum of $2,500 be with-
drawn from the funds of the club and
invested in Third Liberty bonds. The
recommendation was adopted.

Walter Scott, Eutland road, Flatbush,
N. Y., was nominated for election to
membership at the next meeting.

Joseph Manda, F. H. Traendly, W. H.
Long, Wallace E. Pierson and President
Henshaw reported on the S. A. F. con-
vention and, on motion, a hearty vote
of thanks was given the Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club for courtesies and hospital-
ities extended to the club's members
at the convention.

An extended discussion ensued, cov-
ering largely the objects of the new Na-
tional Flower Growers' Association.
W. E. Pierson made an eloquent ad-
dress, in which he disposed of some
misunderstandings which seemed to
exist, and expressed his belief in the
necessity for such an organization, es-
pecially in its relation to the national
publicity campaign. In regard to the

latter, he deprecated what he consid-
ered to be hard and unnecessary work
for the publicity committee in obtain-
ing many small subscriptions, and
scored those who had guaranteed sub-
scriptions and had failed to make good
on their guarantees. It was reported
that about $10,000 was outstanding on
guarantees.

Publicity.

Secretary Young supported Mr. Pier-
son in a vigorous address. Bills ren-
dered recently for the sums outstanding
on these guarantees had resulted in the
payment of barely $300. Mr. Pierson
pointed to the action of the Allied Flo-
rists' Association, of Chicago, in col-
lecting a large sum for publicity work,
of which twenty-five per cent was to
be turned into the national publicity
fund and the remainder devoted to
local publicity. Secretary Young ex-
pressed great approval of this action,
and suggested that similar work organ-
ized by a committee of the club ought
surely to be able to accomplish like re-
sults.

F. H. Traendly and C. H. Totty lent
additional support to the suggestion,
and finally, on motion of W. G. Badgley,
the chair was directed to appoint a com-
mittee to consider ways and means of

forming a local publicity organization
on the lines of the Chicago body.

C. H. Totty, who returned recently
from an extended trip through Europe,
gave an eloquent account of his travels,
in his usual amusing style.

Exhibits.

John Scheepers, Inc., New. York,
staged a collection of dahlias, which
was highly commended.

The Springfield Floral Co., Spring-
field, N. J., showed a vase of mixed
dahlias and received a vote of thanks.

C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N, J.,
showed a vase of seedling dahlias, which
was awarded a vote of thanks.

Geo. Schlegel, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
showed a vase of Dahlia Mrs. G.
Schlegel and was awarded a vote of
thanks. J. H. P.

LORAIN, O.

The firm of Hody & Tulea has been
dissolved, but each of the partners will
continue in the business here. L. Hody
has taken over the greenhouses at
Eleventh street and Oberlin avenue
and will operate them in a wholesale
way only. He has 30,000 feet of glass
in good condition and will enlarge as
circumstances make advisable. J. E.
Tulea has retained the three stores the
firm has conducted and will continue
them for his individual account. The
headquarters store is at 725 Broadway,
this city, with a branch at Ohio and
Vine streets, Lorain, and another at 378
Broad street, in Elyria. Mr. Tulea ac-
quires the firm's F. T. D. membership.

Jl^l^t^I^lJWWlASyWWWWt^tXS^l^^t^

^ CONTRIBUTIONS

i?stirrs\irrs>rtr)«vir)«vir?8tiivs>ririrwri«virrs\iri«tir«vi^

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Committee to Consider Delinquents.

The publicity committee is to meet
at Indianapolis October 12, during the
convention of the Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association. At this meeting
plans will be made for additional pub-
licity, and various details in relation to
the campaign will be discussed and ar-
ranged.

One important matter will engage the
attention of the committee, and that is
the nonfulfillment of the subscription
guarantees of a number of subscribers.
The committee has, all along, been ham-
pered in its plans because of money
expected not being available. The sec-
r(3tary has a number of guarantees
which have no negotiable value, and
unless those who made them will honor
them, they onlj' serve as reminders of
so many broken pledges. Statements
were recently mailed to all these de-
linquents, but the response would
hardly seem to have warranted the
postage expense. It is hoped that these
obligations will be discharged before
the committee meets, as the list of
them will not make pleasant reading.

An Object Lesson.

It should be a pleasure for any flo-
rist, as well as a duty, to subscribe to
our campaign fund. There is absolutely
no doubt as to the benefit which has.

so far, been accomplished. Many of us
remember what S. E. Latshaw told us,
at Cleveland, the raisin producers had
accomplished through their magazine
publicity. He said: "The raisin grow-
ers were unable to market their entire
crop, even at most unsatisfactorily low
prices, ruinously low in fact. The per
capita consumption of raisins per year
in this country at that time was one
pound. The problem was to increase
the consumption of raisins. The raisin
association did it with a national maga-
zine educational campaign. They pur-
chased beautiful color pages illustrat-
ing luscious raisin desserts that made
the reader's mouth fairly water in an-
ticipated delight. They suggested to
the housewife new, better and more
profitable ways to use raisins. And as
a result, in three years they raised the
consumption of raisins to three pounds
per capita. The price for raisins today,
while low, is satisfactory, and instead
of there being thousands of tons to
carry over, the crop is thousands of
pounds short."

All we need is that the florists en-
thuse a little in this publicity work,
We used to point with pride to the flo-
rists as being a remarkably generous
body of men, yet we find that their
generosity was outside of their call-
ing— they certainly are not showing
much generosity to themselves, if we
are to judge by the general contribu-
tions to the fund. Mr. Latshaw said

H'

24

The Florists* Review

SBPTaMB«« le. leco

truly: " OoriijKiiat i voly few haA'c borne
-•ill till' expenses up to the present. But
the benefits have been shared by all.
When you, as a whole, understand the
problem before you and the opportu-
nity, and realize that you have a prac-
tical method for solving that problem

and improving the opportunity, surely

then no man would be such a cheap
skate and a piker as to wish to benefit

and ride on the shoulders of his fellow
florists who pay his bills for him."

Additional Subscriptions.

The following subscriptions arc in
addition to those previously announced,

annually for four years unless other-
wise stated:

J. A. Axell, San Praucist-o, fal. (1 yv.).if 25.00

AugtiHta Flower Shop, Augusta, Me. . . . 5.00

Ernest SaundetB, Lewlston, Me. (1 jr.). 10.00

T. D. Sraedley, Waterloo, la. (1 jr.).. 10.00
Peter Hoebel, Baldwin, N. Y. (1 jr.

add'l) 3.00

Mrs. Sam Browne, Tyler, Tex. (1 yr.

add'l) 7.50

Bees, I..td., UiTerpool, Bng. (1 yr.) 50.00

Miss B. Patterson, Burlington, Wis 10.00

Underwood, Columbus, O. (1 yr, add'l) 5.00

Miss Irene Hayes, New York 5.00

Henry Kuohs, L<ouisviUe, K.v. (1 \r.

add'l) 5.00

S. S. Pennock. Washington, D. C. (1 yr.

add'l) 109.45

Frank Teufel, Nenana, Alaska 5.00

D. A. Pugh, Mishawaka. Ind 15.00

Oscar H. Wills, Bismarck, N. D. (1 yr.) 25.00

B. G. Fanning, Norwalk, 0 5.00

Frederick Flower Shop, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.00

Broadway Music Co., New York (1 yr. I 302.86
€arl Hagenburger, West Mentor. O. (1

yr. add'l) 25.00

Bolf Zetlita. Dayton. O. (1 jr. add'!).. 100.00

The following subsi-riptioiis were re-
ceived at the convention of the Texas
State Florists' Aasoiiation in July,
1920, at Port Worth. Tex. Total of sub-
scriptions to amount to $I,00(».

Thomas J. NoUn, Soranton, Pa. (1 yr.)."? 10.00
W. B. Ounaingliam, Fort Worth, Tex.

(1 yr.) 10.00

George Verhalen, Terrell, Tex. (1 yr.). 10.00

C. P. Brewer, Terrell, Tex. (1 yr.) 5.00

Mrs. W. A. Philpot, Bowie, Tex. (1

yr.) 10.00

Fred Timra, Dallas, Tex. (1 yr.) 10.00

Mrs. A. M. Cnllock, Clarksville, Tex. 10.00
Hendrix A Oloes, Farmersvllle, Tex. (1

yr.) 10.00

J. Jonnis, Cleburne, Tex. (1 yr) 10.00

Quality Flower Shop, Waco, Tex. (I

yr.) 10.00

Mel. L, Webster Co., Waco, Tex. (1

yr.) 10.00

Houston Floral Co., Houston. Tex. (1

yr. ) 2JT.00

Wolfe the Fiortst, Waco, Tex. (1 yr.). 25.00

Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. (1 yr. ) 10.00
Wichita Floral Co., Wichita K.ills. T<'x.

(2 yrp.) 25.00

Mrs. M. RoMnlus, Paris, Tex. (1 yr.).. 5.00

Mrs. Annie Donlop. Hnnin, Tex. (3 yrs. ) 5.00

W. B. Green, Fort Worth, Tex. (1 yr.) 10.00

H. W. Scbaefer, Dallas Tex. (1 yr.).. 10.00
Mrs. D. D. Strong. Clarksville, Tex. (1

.vr.) 5.00

L.. Cowell, Fort Worth. Tex. (1 .vr.)... 10.00
Kerr the Florist, Houston, Tex. (1 >t.

add'l) 35.00

W. H. Pitt, Ada. Okla. (1 yr.) 10.00

I.Ang Floral Co., Dallas, Tex. (1 yr.

iidd'l) 25.00

Baker Bros.. Fort Worth. Tex. (1 yr.

add'l) 35.00

H. O. Hannah ik Hon. Sherman. Tex. (1

yr. add'l) 25.00

Drumra Floral & Seed ('o.. Houston.

Tex. (1 jT. add'l) 23.00

Donnelly Floral Co., Wichita Falls.

Tex. (1 yr. add'l) 25.00

H. Kaden, Gainesville, Tex. (1 jt.

add'l) 10.00

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.. Pittsburgh.

Pa. (1 yr. add'l) 25.00

.I:is. W. Begbie, Shreveport, La. (1 yr.

add'l) 35.00

Wise AdklsssB, Greenville. Tex, (1 yr.

.idd'l) 25.00

American Bulb Co., Chicago, 111. (1 yr.

add'l) 2.T.0O

Lord & Bnmkaai Co., Chir.-igo, 111. (1

yr. add'l) 25.00

Brownwoo* Flsral Co., Brownwoo<l.

Tex. (1 y». add'l) 15.00

Hyde Park Floral Co., Austin. Tex. (1

yr. add'l) 12.50

Texas Nursery Co., Sherman. Tex. (1

yr. add'l) 25.00

Brswnwood Floral Co., Brownwood.

Tex. (1 yr. aM'\) 25.00

Carroll Florlstn, Houston. Tex 25.00

Mrs. U. O. Naaman, Paris. Tex. (:!

yrs.) 5.00

E. FriedrM. Austin, Tex 5 00

Greenwood Floral Co., Fort Worth,
Tex. (2 yrs.) $26.00

Mrs. W. H. McNaughton, Palestine,
Tex. (1 yr.) 10.00

Total $ 1,435.31

Previously reported 44,822,20

Total to date $46,257.51

.Tohu Young, Sec 'v.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The coutlition of the flower market
of the last few weeks is not materially
changed. The demand, on the whole,
is perhaps a little stronger on some
days, yet weaker on others, so that the
volume of business remains about the
same. Most of tlie arrivals are outdoor
stock, asters, gladioli and dahlias figur-
ing chiefly.

The supply of roses is not large, yet
([uite suflicient for the demand. Amer-
ican Beauty cannot boast of much
quality, but the hybrid tea stock is
pretty good for the time of year, and
the price range, $1 to $8, with some
varieties bringing a dollar or two more,
is well maintained.

The supply of carnations is increas-
ing, but the flower»i are principally
from field ])lants, few growers sending
in any benched stock. The price range
is $2 to $.3 per hundred, with selected
stock commanding as much as $4.

Cattleyas are scarce, but the demand
for them is not at all active. A few
of the labiata variety are coming in.

There is a good sujtply of white
lilies, and L. speciosum rubriim is com-
ing in fairly well. Lily of the valley
continues scarce. Considerable Bou-
vardia Ilumboldtii is arriving and it
brings as mucli as .$1 y)er bunch, in a
way taking the place of lily of the
valley.

Arrivals of chrysanthemums are in-
creasing, but they consist of only one
or two varieties. About $1 to $3 per
dozen is the price range.

There is a heavy supply of miscel-
laneous flowers, and clearances are
quite difficult.

Various Notes.

The directors of the New York
Botanical Garden have invited the
members of the American Rose Society
to hold a meeting in the garden Sep-
tember 29. With the exhibition of the
American Dahlia Society in progress
in New York at the same time, it is
expected that the attendance will be
large.

Arthur Herrington. Madison, N. J.,
gave a talk September 9 to the visitors
at the exhibition of the Bedford Hills
Garden Club, Bedford Hills, N. Y.

The New York Botanical Garden will
inaugurate a series of special "Green-
house Lectures" from November 5 to
December 11, inclusive. The lectures
will be given in the Museum building.
Bronx park.

A party comprising James Stuart.
Mamaroneck. X. Y. ; B. Hammond
Tracy, Wenham. Mass.; J. A. Manda.
West Orange. N. J.; George Hilden-
brand. C. B. Weathered, C. Lowther.
J. H. Repper, W. F. Sheridan, F. H.
Traendly and W. C. Rickards, Jr., of
New York, were taken by President A.
M. Henshaw, of the New York Florists'
Club, to Short Hills, N. J., Saturday.
September 11, where he entertained
them at his residence, afterwards tak-
ing them on to Madison, to visit C. H.

Totty. At Madison the party looked
over the Totty greenhouse establish-
ment, being later taken to Morristown,
where they were entertained at dinner
at the Mansion House, the guests of
Mr. Totty. At Madison, Arthur Her-
rington and A. Buzieka joined the
party. The occasion was one of much
enjoyment.

Charles Stanley, Plainfield, N. J., has
disposed of his greenhouses, and it is
understood that thev will be disman-
tled. J. H. P.

Is it to be flowers and fruits or flowers
and candy? In Europe many, perhaps
most, high-class florists also handle
fancy fruits. In America many con-
fectioners have put in flowers as a side
line, but not many florists have added
either fruits or candy to their dealings.
However, many New York florists com-
bine both fruits and candy with their
baskets of steamer flowers and J. H.
Small & Sons have juranged with
Sherry's for a supply of their high-
grade goods for Small's customers.

There will be an exhibition of dahl-
ias September 25 and 26 in the Museum
building, New York Botanical Gar-
den, Bronx park. Sehodules are now
ready for distribution and may be had
by addressing the secretiiry of the Hor-
ticultural Society of New York, George
V. Nash, New York Botanical Ckirden,
Bronx park.

DENVER, COIJO.

The Market.

Business showed a decided change
for the better during the week ending
September 11. Cooler weather and
some funeral work were largely re-
sponsible. The immense oversupply of
outdoor stock is decreasing somewhat
now, but everyone is waiting for the
first frost. Some fine roses are coming
in now and bring $6 to $25 wholesale.
Carnations are scarce and not much in
demand, and probably will not be so
long as asters last. Sweet peas have
been damaged by the hail and are
about out of the running. Dahlias are
good and bring $2 and $3 per hundred
wholesale. Pot plants are scarce,
though a few asters and begonias are
to be had. Shipping has been good.

Various Notes.

The most destructive hail storm that
we have had in years visited the mar-
ket garden district known as Wheat-
ridge, August 27, and florists in the
path of the storm suffered heavy losses,
the greatest being that of Graul Bros.,
whose place was probably damaged to
the extent of $10,000. Through Mr.
Arnold, representing the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., Charles Graul secured
650 boxes of glass. The rose range has
already been reglazed and another
week of good weather will complete the
work. The stock was not damaged as
much as was first thought. The next
heaviest loss was at the Idlewild Farm
Greenhouses, which were damaged to
the extent of $5,000. Al Hamberger
lost about 5,000 feet of glass. The
Oakes Home Greenhonaes lost 1,250
feet of glass and stock was somewhat
damaged. The Crown Hill Greenhouses
lo.st 1,000 feet; tlie stock in the houses
was not much damaged, but the out-
door stock suffered heavily.

The Bright Spot Greenhouses are
cutting a fine crop of Oofawbin. Wil-

SBPTBtiBBB 16. 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

liam K&ak reporte a busy summer, both
in repairing and sales.

The Elitek Gardens Co. is cutting
some fine roees from the new range.
The young carnations look well.

Conrad Liagenfelder recently pur-
( hased a new Standard Eight auto-
mobile. He is cutting some winter
. I nality carnations.

Fred Meyers is bringing in some
xtra fine Oolnmbia and Key.

Mr. Gross, of the Alpha Floral Co.,
is fishing at Granby.

Robert Neweomb passed through
dere last week oh his way east from
[>os Angeles. R. E. H.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

The volume of business last week
showed a fair increase, due to the un-
usually large amount of funeral work.
The chief demand for stock was for
this purpose, and local members of the
Irade had their hands full to meet the
• lemand for special pieces, casket
overs and other miscellaneous work.
Some fine Easter lilies were on the
)iiarket and brought fair returns. The
supply of white roses and swainsona
tell far short of the demand. Several
oalls for orchids were received, but
they were scarce and had to be accepted
at almost any price. The supply of
dahlias was fair, but, due to the wet
weather, they would not hold up any
length of time. Potted ferns of good
«}uality moved fairly well. The market
was well supplied with greens through-
out the week.

Club Meeting.

The Washington Florists' Club held
its regular monthly meeting September
7. Prior to calling the meeting to
order, J. Harper Hetherington, presi-
dent of the club, made the following
remarks:

"The Florists' Club of Washington
is to be congratulated on a number of
things. First, on having been selected
by three of the largest trade organi-
zations in the country to be hosts at
their next conTcntions. Second, we
can boast of having among our mem-
bers three national officers, Z. D. Black-
istone, vice-president of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America; D. G.
<Trillbortzer, vice-president of the
American Carnation Society, and Adolph
Gude, vice-president of the S. A. F.
T do not think that there is a club in
the country that can equal our boast.
I know that we are going to show the
other clubs that Washington is on the
map in great big letters. F. H. Kramer
and Z. D. Blackistoue will be able to
tell us of the strides being made in the
work of staging the chrysanthemum
show and convention. That is immedi-
ately in the limelight, because it will
take place shortly.

"Before the evening '.> work is con-
iluded, I hope that there will be offered
a suitable resolution, congratulating
the three men I have named upon their
selection as national officers, and an-
other resolution, thanking the mem-
bers who went to Cleveland for their
efforts in winning the 1921 S. A. F.
convention for Washington. ' '

It is necKlless to say that the reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted and
the entire club feels most proud of
these nenabers.

Members of the club received an in-
vitation to attend a dahlia show Sep-
tember 29, which will be given by E.
Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., of White
Marsh, Md. It was voted to send a
letter of thanks for the kind invita-
tion and no doubt the club will be well
represented. The trip will be made in
machines.

It was also voted to send a letter of
appreciation to the Baltimore Florists'
Club for the kind offer to extend any
possible help in connection with the
chrysanthemum show and convention.

Mum Show Committee Meets.

Plans for the annual convention of
the Chrysanthemum Society of America
and the national capital flower show

covers. They made several last week.
J. H. Small & Sons also had several
lately.

Everybody is glad to hear that Elmer
C. Mayberry's wife is home from the
hospital after a serious speil of illness.

The local florists are not holding
back on their promise to donate flow-
ers for our soldier dead from abroad.
Mrs. Wm. F. Gude, leader of the War
Mothers of America, reports the num-
ber of flowers needed, and tko florists
never fail to double the araoont.

The iCntry lists for the national cap-
ital chrysanthemum show, to be held in
the old Masonic Temple, Ninth and F.
streets, N. W., Washington, D. C, are
now ready. All growers are invited
to participate. Information can be

Fifty-five Tfiousand Calla Bulbs in One Express Shipment on Way to Railroad.

are well under way. An important
meeting of the general committee was
held at the New Ebbitt hotel Septem-
ber 9. A fine lunch was served at 1:00
p. m., and immediately after this was
over, the members settled down to
business.

Plans for a formal opening of the
show were discussed, and the sugges-
tion to ask Mrs. Wilson to press a
button to open the show was favored.
It was voted to appoint a committee to
present Mrs. Wilson with a special
basket of flowers on the opening day.
Plans for music and programs were also
discussed.

The following members were pres-
ent: Fred II. Kramer, Z. D. Blacki-
atone, Adoljdi Gude, Wm. F. Gude,
.T. Harper Hetherington, O. A. C. Oehm-
ler, G. E. Anderson, George White, Ed-
ward Neidomanski, Albert Schnell,
(leorge V. Schultz and Mrs. Statiff.

Arthur Xiessen was in town from
Philadelphia at this time and the flo
rists were glad to have him present.

George W. Hess, superintendent of
the botanical g.Trdens, was also present
at the meeting anrl showed much inter-
est in the work.

Various Notes.

Victor W. Fortwengler, of Marche &
Co., is back in 'own after enjoying a
good vacation.

George Conilcy returned from Canada
last week. Mr. Comley spent his vaca-
tion with his mother.

Arthur Xiesson and E. Harvey were
in town for several days last week.

The Washington Floral Co. is still
keeping up its reputation for casket

obtained from Z. D. Blackistone. Wash-
ington, D. C.

The Florists' and Growers' Union,
17387, held its regular meeting Sep-
tember 1. The meeting was well
attended .nnd several new members
wore taken in. The working rules
committee reported its progress during
the last month. Fred Myer and Frank
81ye were appointed on the member-
ship committee. The local was well
represented .nt the picnic and barbecue
which was held at Cabin John park
under the .■luspices of the Central Labor
Union.

The Washingtrm Floral Co. has been
cutting some excellent Ophelia, Radi-
ance. Columbia and American Beauty
roses. G. V. S. '

CALLAS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Since the intro<iuction into this coun-
try of the Godfrey calla, in 1908, this
lily has rapidly increased in popularity
until today it is one of the most profit-
able of fl(»rists' flowers. I» pace with
this rapid increase in popularity the
|>roduction of its bulbs has grown at the
same time. This item is one of those
on which the state of California has
given the trade valuable aid, by reason
of its genial climate. How valuable
is indicated by the illustration on this
page, which shows an automobile truck
and an express dray bearing to the rail-
road station one express shipment of
55,000 calla bulbs. H. A. Hyde has
been growing eallas at Wat.sonville, Cal..
for sixteen years and the favorable con
ditions of that locality have brought Mm
much suit ess in producing tkem.

■ ^ r — 1—- • — — ^^

'■' -^

26

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 16, 1920

!!

Established. 1897. by a L. QRi^NT.

Pabllshed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishino Ck>..

620-660 Oazton Bnlldlnt;,

808 Soatb Dearburn St., Ohlcatro.

Tele., Wabash 8196.

Registered cable address,

Florrtew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. S. 1897, at the poet-office at Ohl>
«Wo, 111., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, $1.60 a year.
To Oamda, $2.S0: to Europe. $3.00.

AdTertlsinf? rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlslng accepted.

n

Besults bring advertising.
The Eeview brings results.

Perhaps now that people are buying
automobiles with less rapidity, they will
be spending more for flowers.

The new rose, Pilgrim, has won the
praise of eastern retailers, who have
handled it most, particularly for its
color.

Florists can add to autumn business
by urging home plantings now. Many
things do better for being put in the
ground at this time instead of next
spring.

Less than a month away is the meet-
ing of the F. T. D., at Indianapolis,
October 12 and 13. Plans and prosrpects
are for a largely attended and highly in-
teresting gathering.

Business methods must improve. The
day will come when a severe penalty will
be inflicted on any man who cashes a
check for stock he can not ship until he
finds it somewhere.

The Classified columns in this issue oc-
cupy nearly fifty per cent more space
than they did a year ago. These busi-
ness-bringcrs have demonstrated their
power to tlie trade in all parts of the
country.

Numerous new flower stores are open-
ing this fall, most of them managed by
young men who have had training in
established stores and who have acquired
the money for a start for their own ac-
count.

The florists' trade as a class still is
reluctant to pay the market price for
doing business. It's well to be careful,
but there's nothing in quitting. Pay
what necessary things cost and push the
selling.

Steps are being taken by wholesale
coal dealers to oust the speculators from
that trade. They realize that too groat
ascension in price, even on such a neces-
sity, may bring reaction to their own
detriment.

Does the retailer realize how many ad-
vertising helps are provided at Secretary
Young's office, 43 West Eighteenth street.
New York? They include seasonal fold-
ers, monthly blotters with "Say It with
Flowers" calendar, slogan billboards,
transfer signs, electric flashing window
signs, lantern slides, motion picture film,
window posters, slogan cuts and stickers.

The florist who keeps close watch on
collections and pays his own bills prompt-
ly need fear least any effect of business
depression.

The distribution of flowers, rather
than their production, is what needs to
be studied. Develop the outlet and pro-
duction will keep pace.

When growing costs hold high while
other commodities go down, there is now
the greatest need for economy and re-
sourcefulness in producing flowers.

Nowadays there are so many labor-
saving devices manufactured for green-
house men that a grower spends all his
time growing and need not put in hours
tinkering with home-made makeshifts.

Business on the whole is extremely
good in the florists' trade. There never
has been a summer during which the
public has bought so many flowers. That
prices have been low was due solely to
the unusually large production, which
naturally followed last winter's scarcity
and which was helped by an extremely
favorable growing season.

When one orders at the lowest price is
it a matter for surprise if the stock turns
out not of the highest quality? And
when one buys second-hand material,
"unsight and unseen" as boys say when
they trade jackknives, is it to be expected
the glass will be clean and the wood-
work freshly painted? Some people ex-
pect too mu<ih in this world.

Last week the editor's desk was graced
by blooms of J. K. Eugowski's asters,
whose great size and excellent color have
excited the praise of those who know this
flower best. Pure Honor, Meritorious
Pink and Purple Honor are the most
notable of his varieties, but there are
others of much interest also. He
promises a deep yellow aster for next
year.

This publication does not sell advertis-
ing space on "credit"; a large number
of accommodation accounts are carried,
to afford the publication's customers the
convenience of monthly settlement, but
such arrangements are made only with
the understanding that payment will be
made each thirty days as bills are ren-
dered. A similar practice is recom-
mended for selling flowers.

IT DOESN'T SEEM TO.

Calling attention to the following
paragraph under "Harbor Activities"
in the weekly bulletin of the Portland,
Ore., Chamber of Commerce, Clarke
Bros, remark that "Quarantine No. 37
didn't keep 'em away":

Millions of little black Manclinrinn flies were
destroyed when the Columbia-Pacific Shipping
Co.'s North China line steamer West Nomentum
was fumijrnted last Tuesday. Tlie flies came
aboard with the falsing on of a cargo of soya bean
oil at Darien. The stowaways were swatted with
BcientiDc accuracy.

STEEL REPORT SIGNIFICANT.

Many persons besides greenhouse
builders regard the monthly unfilled
tonnage report with much interest, con-
sidering it a barometer of the trend of
business and of freight traffic during
the preceding month. In the minds of
these, the August report, issued last
week, confirmed the sentiments ex-
])ressed in many circles that shipments
were greatly increased, production
much improved, cancellations active
and new business largely curtailed.

These factors were quite clearly illus-
trated in the figures given.

The unfinished business on the books
of the corporation August 31 repre-
sented a gross weight of 10,805,038
tons, a decrease of 313,430 tons when
compared with the month previous.
This was actually the first decrease in
unfilled tonnage since March of last
year and of important significance as
indicating the prevailing trend of busi-
ness activities.

The report was not altogether an in-
dication of large cancellations, since
shipments were largely improved and
production showed steady progress as
well. The corporation's operations,
which are now near an eighty-five per
cent level, were from five to ten per cent
better than in July, while car shortage
was not as hampering as in the previous
month. Moreover, it is interesting to
note that the production of crude steel
last month made a gain of 197,614 tons
over July, which also tends to show a
better supply of finished products.

HAVE YOU SEEN HEM?

Charles Eussell, recently of the
United States Army and the govern-
ment greenhouses at Washington, D.
C, is reported to have suddenly depart-
ed with some property belonging to
Bertermann Bros. Co., Indianapolis. He
is of South America Indian parentage,
speaking Spanish and Portuguese, and
is alleged to have worked for Wilcox &
Sons, Council Bluffs, la., and bore a
letter of recommendation from Mrs.
Freeman, at Washington, D. C. He will
be readily recognized. He evidently
has had several years of experience in
the flower business. Any information
in regard to this gentleman will be ap-
preciated by Bertermann Bros. Co.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Sioux City, la. — Application for the
appointment of a receiver to take charge
of the flower department of the Olympia
Candy Co. was made last week in the
District court by Peter D. Eorris. The
hearing on the application was fixed by
Judge W. G. Sears for September 10.
The petition sets forth that December
11, 1918, the plaintiff and the defend-
ants signed an agreement whereby Mr.
Eorris was to take charge of the florists'
business of the company and have an
equal share in the profits and losses of
the business; he also paid $100 for a
half interest in the business, he says.
The plaintiff asserts that he was wrong-
fully discharged by the defendants July
27, 1920. As a result of the florists'
business, there accumulated $1,000
worth of stock now in the possession of
the defendants, $1,600 on deposit in the
Continental National bank, $2,300 in
book accounts and $300 due from the
American Express Co., declares the peti-
tion. The plaintiff states that the de-
fendants have refused to permit him to
conduct the business further, or to ac-
count for the stock on hand, or to permit
him to collect his alleged share of money
on deposit or the amounts collected on
accounts. If the business had been con-
ducted until December 11, 1920, the
day of the termination of the contract,
Mr. Eorris would be entitled to $1,200
profits, he says. He sues for this sum
of money and half the stock on hand, as
well as for the appointment of a re-
ceiver.

Septbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

Gerald L. Holsinger.

Gerald L. Holsinger, 50 years old,
president of the nursery firm of Hol-
singer Bros., Bosedale, Kan., died Fri-
day night, September 10, while at a
dinner party at the home of M. E.
Chandler, of the Chandler Landscape
& Floral Co. The party was to cele-
brate Mr. Chandler's fiftieth birthday.

Mr, Holsinger had gone to the party
with his wife and had just been seated
at the dinner table when he placed his
hands over his heart and fell forward.
Dr. G. I. Blanford, a close friend of
Mr. Holsinger and a guest at the party,
attempted to revive Mr. Holsinger, but
was unsuccessful. He died within a
few minutes. Heart disease was said
to be the cause of death.

Wallace Holsinger, the only child of
Mr. Holsinger and a student at the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
was also present, as were Mr. Holsin-
ger's sister, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, and
brother, George W. Holsinger.

Mr. Holsinger was a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy, Anna-
polis, and a veteran of both the
Spanish-American and World wars.
He was born in Eosedale, Kan., July
6, 1870. Except the time spent at
school and in the service of his coun-
try, he lived in Eosedale. His father,
the late Major Frank Holsinger, vet-
eran of the Civil war, was a well
known horticulturist and left his sons
the property which has developed into
the present nursery business. Besides
the brother and sister who were at the
party, surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Holsinger, who lives in Eose-
dale, another brother, Clarence Hol-
singer, who lives at Ames, la., and two
other sisters, Miss Edna Holsinger, a
teacher in the Eosedale high school,
and Mrs. George F. Wilson, also of
Eosedale.

Mr. Holsinger graduated in 1886
from Palmer Academy. He received an
appointment to the United States
Naval Academy and in 1893 graduated
from that institution. Shortly after
graduating, however, he resigned from
the navy and loturned to Eosedale,
where he engaged in the nursery busi-
ness with his brothers. Then came the
Spanish-American war, for the term
of which he was navigation oflScer on
the Vulcan, a reiiair ship. He returned
to Eosedale and his business at the end
of the war. When the United States
entered the World war, he offered his
services again, and was assigned to
duty in charge of construction at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
He made two trips to France before
hostilities were concluded. On his
second trip he developed a serious ill-
ness and was in the Brooklyn hospital
about six weeks. lie was discharged
from the service in 1919 and returned
to Eosedale.

Mr. Holsinger was secretary of the
Kansas State Horticultural Society, of
which his brother, George W. Hol-
singer, is president, having held that
office for a number of years. lie was
a member of the Eosedale chapter,
Eoyal Arch Masons, a member of Ivan-
hoe Commandery, Knights Templar,
and of Abdallah Shrine.

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, September 13, at the First
M. E. church, of Eosedale. The pall-
bearers were Clarence Chandler, Albert
Espenlaub, Ealph G. Payne, M. Bar-
nett, Elmer McCall and Fred Phillips.
Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Masonic order had charge of serv-
ices at the grave.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The Market.

A plentiful supply of outdoor flow-
ers is holding back the sale of green-
house stock. Asters and gladioli are
still arriving in large quantities, but
prices remain unchanged. Cool nights
the last two weeks have helped roses,
and plenty of fine stock is now offered,
with little call. Cecile Brunner roses,
marigolds, belladonna and other good
outdoor stock clean up well at all times.
Mums are beginning to arrive in small
quantities.

Various Notes.

Eobert Newcomb, of the Burlington
Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la.,
called on the trade recently.

C. H. Hoida, of the Englewood Floral
Co., Butte, Mont., stopped in town last
week. Mr. Hoida has spent six weeks
on the coast, visiting leading florists,
and is on his way home.

Fred W. Gust, of the McCallum Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., spent last week in this
city visiting the trade.

The Miller Floral Co. now has a fine
crop of roses at its greenhouses at
Farmington. Columbia is extra fine
and has the big call.

Al Alt, of the Huddart Floral Co.,
is back on the job after two months'
vacation. G. J. B.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Business picked up slightly last
week, probably due to the fact that the
vacation season is over and almost
everybody has returned.

Gladioli and asters continue to swamp
the' market and consequently bring
prices down considerably. Some good
dahlias arrived and went well at $4 to
$8 per hundred. Outdoor snapdragons
are arriving in better condition than
at any previous time this summer.

Eoses are arriving in good condition
and large numbers are going well at
$4 to $15 per hundred. Lilies seem
to be the scarcest flowers and only a
limited quantity is to be had; they are
selling at $15 per hundred.

Some exceptional Boston and Whit-
manii ferns are coming in and are
selling well, due to the fact that they
are being sold at a popular price.

Various Notes.

C. E. Critchell is back on the job
again and does not look any the worse
for his accident of a few weeks ago.
Business at hia store has been quite
brisk of late.

H. W. Sheppard reports the best
August business he has ever had and
says that September has started excel-
lently, with a good number of large
wedding orders already booked.

E. A. Kelly has returned from his
trip through the east, where he visited
a number of florists; he reports busi-
ness strong at all of the eastern stores.

The William Murphy Co. is receiv-

ing some good Kaiserin roses from
Anders Easmussen, of New Albany,
Ind.

Eay Euttle, son of Eobt. L Buttle, of
Covington, Ky., was married Saturday,
September 11, to Miss Anastasia Car-
roll, also of Covington, at St. Mary's
cathedral, which was beautifully dec-
orated with lilies and roses hung in
garlands on aisle posts. Mr. Euttle
and his bride are spending their honey-
moon in Cleveland, where the bride has
relatives.

Frank Ball, of Ball & Betz, left last
week on an extensive road trip.

Visitors last week included the fol-
lowing: J. E. Thomas, of the Circle-
ville Flower Store, Circleville, Ind.;
C. G. Anderson, of the Eolf Zetlitz Co.,
Lima, O., who was in town selling
plants; William F. Thomas, of the Bur-
lington Willow Ware Shops, Burling-
ton, la.; Wm. J. Julius, of Jefferson-
ville, Ind.; Nelson A. Wootan, of Mid-
dletown, O., and Mrs. Martha Easch,
of Albany, Ala.

The Paradise Flower Store, of Sev-
enth street, has changed hands. It is
now managed and owned by John Eu-
tenschroer, of Price Hill, who has a
wide reputation for being a good dahlia
grower. G. H. K.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

It would be trite to say that the mar-
ket was dull last week, for who ever
heard of its being otherwise in the
fifty-second part of the year which
marks the passing of Labor day and
the reopening of the public schools?
In addition to the customary handi-
caps, this year the week was marked
by almost midsummer temperatures
and nearly complete absence of funeral
work. Chicago seldom has been more
healthy than at present and it cuts a
big figure with the local demand for
flowers. The shipping demand con-
tinues much stronger than the city
business, although just why is not ap-
parent, as it is reported there is an ab-
normal supply of flowers in every other
market as well as here. Considering
all the factors, one must decide tliat it
is remarkable so many flowers have
been sold and that no really active
market is to be expected until the
weather turns and the great loa<l of
outdoor flowers is removed.

Many of the wholesalers believe that
the receipts of gladioli and asters will
go down rapidly during the next few
days and that the market will improve
in proportion, but at the present time
there are so many outdoor flowers that
the trade can not consume them all;
the surplus goes either to the dump or
to the places where flowers are not com-
bined with art in the sellinff. Tliere
has been a marked deterioration in the
quality of asters and even in the dull
days of last week there were none too
many good asters, although a big sur-
plus of poor ones. Gladioli continue
both plentiful and good. There are,
however, a number of growers who do
not cut their spikes soon enough; the
best goods are those cut with only one
or two flowers open and not bunched,
but packed loose, in small boxes. The
spikes of fully developed flowers must
be used quickly, while the others actu-
ally improve for two or three days in
the hands of wholesalers or retailers
who take care of them.

. ^ "rtri ^ 1 -..._ .aj.il .. 4.._

28

The Florists^ Review

SBFTBMBm 16, 1B20

WE believe it is no exaggeration to state that
AMLING'S this season has the largest and
finest supply of Roses ever known in the v^hole history
of the Chicago Market. We have increased the supply
by additional houses built by several of our growers and
we have added to the list of varieties, which will include
several novelties not to be had elsewhere.

^iiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiinniiiiimiiiomaumHHiuniiimiiniiniin

VALLEY

Plenty here for your
autumn wedding work.

LILIES

You make money by hav-
ing them in your box.

CURRENT

ROSES

Premier, Russell, special. .
Premier, Russell, medium.
Premier, Russell, select . . .
Premier. Russell, short . . .

NOTE— A Full Une

Amling's supply includes everything the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

Per 100

.1*20.00 & I25.a)

. 15 00 @ 18.00

. 10.00 @ 12 00

. 4.00 @ HOO

Columbia, special 15.00 @ 20 00

Columbia, medium tOOO @ 12.0<)

Columbia, select 6.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, short 4.00

Milady, medium 15.00

Milady, select 800 0 12.00

Milady, short 400@ 6.00

Montrose, medium 1500@ 20.(Ki

Montrose, select 10.00 @ 12.00

Montrose, short 4.00 (g^ ^^.Q0

Ophelia, special . . lo.0^>

Ophelia, medium iO.OO @ I2.a)

Ophelia, select fi 00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, short 4.00

Dbl. White KUlarney, med.. 16.00 @ 20.00

Dbl. White Killamey, select. 10.00 @ 12.00

Dbl. White KUlarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

Sunburst, special 18.U)

Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst, select 8 00 @ 10.00

Sunburst, short 4.00® »i.(Xt

Extra special roses billed accordincly .

niuiuiunuiuiiiuiiuiiiiiniiuuiDiiiBnninnnii

E. C. AMLING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

SBFTBMBeS 1«, 1020

The Florists^ Review

29

WE are ready to cut in quantity the most carefully
grown Roses you can procure in the middle
west The best grades of Roses don't just "happen" —
they are the result of years of experience and months of
continuous and painstaking care. And we handle Roses
as carefully as our growers grow them — that means a lot
for you who retail Roses.

PRICE LIST

CORSAGE ROSES
Ceclle Bnuuner

uiuiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiriiMiniiiniiniiiiiiii

Per 100

$2.00 I

it

GLADS"

Giganteum.

LILIES

100, $10.(Hi @ $12.00 I

I

Select
Fancy.

GLADIOLI

Per iro f

$3.00 @ $4.00 1
5.00 @ 0.00 I

Good, lor work .
Fancy Stock . . .

ASTERS

Per 100
.$1.00 ^ $2.CX)
. 3.(^» @ 4.0O

MISCELLANEOUS I

Per 100 1

Pond Lilies, colored $U).W @ $12.00 |

Valley 10.00 @ 12.00 f

Tritomas S.(K) |

Feverfew per bunch ,25 |

"Flowering Clover" ... per bunch :.\-'f 'a ..")0

GREENS

Fenu, new per 100, 2oc; per Uhx), $2.50

Plomosua per bunch, $(».50 @ .75

Sprcngeri perbunch, .50

Adiantom, fancy long per 100, 2.a> i

Smilax perdoz., 4.00 §

Prices Subject to Market Changes. |

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

Closed on Sunday i

nnniDiiinDiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiniiniii?

Unlimited quantity;
quality second to none.

ASTERS

All grades, all colors;
for "work" or exhibition.

Saturday to 8 P. M.

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It then is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone

Central ^^77

1975

30

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 16, 1920

GEO. C. WEILAND, Pre«ident
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

182 N. Wabash Avenue

f4

Chicago

L D. Phone Randolph 631

Summing

A Good Grower plus A Good Wholesaler makes A Good Retailer

A BETTER ONE

A GOOD GROWER is the basis of the flower

business. It requires knowledge, conscientious
effort and arduous labor to produce good stock.

Many an expert grower does not reap the full harvest
of his efforts because his product is not carefully
and correctly handled by the wholesaler to whose
care it has been ENTRUSTED. Now—

A GOOD WHOLESALER takes proper and con-
scientious interest in his consignments upon their
arrival, and in filling his orders, whether for ship-
ment or city trade. Therefore —

A GOOD RETAILER becomes a better one

when he is well supplied with good growers' stock
coupled with a wholesaler's Al service.

WE HAVE

growers:

STOCK
SERVICE

THE BEST

Sbftbmbeb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

31

Get — the Best There Is

PAUL K. KLlNoS>PURN, Manager

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

Phone Randolph 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

NOTICE

Retailers who want the Lons^est and Finest Mrs. Russell
Roses to be found in America, order our Extra Special
srrade and s:ive a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady
Columbia

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Mediuuj 8.00

Short (5.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short G.OO to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Mediuoj 10.00 to 12.00

Short 0.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $15.00 to $18.00

Long 1 01)0 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $15.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 lo $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

Carnations 2.00 to 3.00

VaUey 10.00 to 12.00

Per 100

Gladioli, good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.(K»

Gladioli, extra fancy varieties 4.(.K) to 5.00

Giganteum Lilies 10.00 to 15.CX)

Chrysanthemums Do/.en 2.50 to 4.00

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adlantum 2.00 per 100

Plumosus 50c bunch

SprengerJ ,
Smilax . . . .
Galax

.35 ^ to 50 • bunch

$4.00 dnz.

..$3.00 per 1000

WOODWARDIA FRONDS, $10.00 per lOO

Special prices on regular orders or large lots.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Oi^^#>i^ 17rv'U^1'\f ^® ^^^^^ ^* ^-^^ o'clock— at

xJTClCT ILCLTiy your place it probably then is

4:00 P. M.

32

The Florists^ Review

SBPTSMBra 16. 1020

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

Excellent Autumn Roses

BUTTERFLY KILLARNEY W. KILLARNEY RICHMOND CRUSADER NESBIT BRUNNER

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties

M ^nrpDGl White, Pink, Purple, Lavender, Red M CITPDC

A%t9 I E«lv«9 Can supply fine quality >«9 I LrlC^S

CARNATIONS 'll.'-.L'S'^'.'f.'/iS'" New Crop

A gain in good supply, with qaality exceptionally fine for so early in the season.

GLADIOLI -A 1 QuaUty-Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOU

Easter Lilies, VaUey, Feverfew, Candytuft, Calendula, GypsophOa

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.

If yn wait {ood stock and good treatment, buy of Chicago*! most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower Boise

With the opening of the Fall Season, why not place a regular standing order with us
for two or more shipments per week, thereby protecting you when a scarcity exists?

J.A.BDDLeNG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

Wc an ia cMHiaat tMKh with anrkct tmiditioM ■■< wfeca i dediac tikes ptscc yoa cai rdy ipos •ricnscil n reccivh«MKii kcacfits.

The supply of outdoor flowers has
been augmented by the arrival of con-
siderable quantities of dahlias. Some
of these are of superfine quality and
carefully handled, but this market
never has taken to diihlias and they
are difficult to sell in quantity or at
other than low prices.

The receipts of carnations show
rapid increase. As yet most of the
stems are short, but the stock is good
for the season, especially that which
was growm indoors all summer. There
are a few chrysanthemums, too, both
white and yellow, but there is no real
demand for them as yet.

Easter lilies are not so abundant as
they were recently, but auratums have
come to take the place of the departing
rubrums. Valley is slightly more
abundant than during the midsummer
months.

With eueh a load of other stock, it is
only to be expected that roses would
find the market dull, but still it is the

lann.

Wholesale
Cot Flowers
and Supplies

30 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO

Telephone Central 6284

fact that the rose gets the bulk of the
out-of-town demand and the better
grades move fairly well, although
l)rices continue low. There is no use
telling what might have been, but it is

apparent that had weather conditions
been less favorable for outdoor stock
this summer, rose growers would now
be reaping a harvest instead of won-
dering how they are to meet the coal

r fi-'-^.'-yr- -y.-. ^^ ■ ; ■ ■

S.PT.HBI.B 16. 1920 The Florists^ Review

33

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Specially Strong on Columbia^ Russell and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, White Killamey and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

New Crop Carnations Ready-" ^°eX?°°

Nice, clean flowers, with stems of seasonable length.

GOOD ASTERS

The later varieties are ready— better quality than the earlier sorts
— and a large supply.

Select Stock, all colors, . $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

^^ GLADIOLI ^Ls

$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100
$20.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Gicri^nf^lim T iIiAQ $ ISO and $ 2.00perdoz.

ig^anieuni Louies, $12.00 and $15.00 per loo

i

Fancy Ferns, best stock.. $2.50 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

ISO N. g^ WW Ig^ \ i^ r\ L. D. Phone

Wabash Ave. V^ AA JL V^ ^nL v3 V^ Central 7720

34

The Florists^ Review

SlFTIUBIB 16, 1920

PREMIER
XOLUMBIA
SUNBURST
OPHELIA
RUSSELL

PINK KILLARNEY

WHITE KILLARNEY

ROSES

GLADIOLI
* . ASTERS
^ FERNS
GALAX
ADIAN.TUM
PLUMOSUS
SPRENGERI

NEW CROP CARNATIONS
Our Prices^ Never Are Higher them Other e Atk for an Equally Good Grade of Stock.

Fbne ^ Company

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLBSAUE FLOBUn

LD.PiMMRMMpll«578

CHICAGO

bills. Pink roses predominate and are
the best buy, Columbia especially so.
The Jewish new year made a little
extra business at the opening of the
present week, but not so much as it
would have done had the weather been
less summer-like.

Eroeschells to Build.
Kroeschell Bros. Co. and Kroeschell
Bros. Ice Machine Co., both of which
do a large business with florists,
announce that they are to start work
at once on a new factory building
which, with the site, will cost around
$750,000. A tract of land about 300x
600, on the south side of Diversey ave-
nue, just west of the St. Paul tracks,
has been bought from the Healy In-
dustrial district, through J. H. Van
Vlissingen & Co. Plans have been
drawn by Davidson & Weiss, architects,
and Neiler, Bich & Co., engineers, for
a machine shop, boiler shop and a two-
story administration building, all fire-
proof. The Kroeschell companies have
been for many years at the northeast
corner of Erie and Kingsbury streets.

To the F. T. D. Meeting.
Chicago will be well represented,
next month, at the Indianapolis meet-
ing of the F. T. D. The dates are
October 12 and 13. Apparently actu-
ated by the fact that a lower berth
from Chicago to Indianapolis now costs
$4.05, Michael Barker, chairman of the
Florists' Club's transportation com-
mittee, has arranged for the Chicago
party to leave at 5:30 p. m., railroad
time, October 11, arriving at Indian-
apolis at 10:30. Members passing
through Chicago en route to Indian-
apolis are invited to join the Chicago
crowd. It is recommended that space
be arranged for well in advance.

Peter Beinberg in the Movies.
President Peter Beinberg, florist and
chairman of the county board and the
forest preserve, "registered" pleasure
when he made his debut as a motion
picture star one day last week. Sup-
ported by an all star cast, consisting
of members of the county board. Chief
Forester Kennicott, of the forest pre-
serve, and 200 poor children, their
mothers, nurses, doctors and camp

LEAD YOUR DOLLARS

TO PYFER'S

Where they have the greatest purchasing power.

These are Pyfer's prices for the best grade of stock. Why pay more?

GLADIOLI $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

lOOO Loto 915.0O to $20.00

ASTERS $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

1000 LoU $20.00

CARNATIONS. . . . $1.00 to $2.00 per 100
ROSES 4.00 per 100 and up

Oar Motto: 'Nothing is too orach trooblo to ploasc a castoaMr.**
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

I

attendants, President Beinberg made
his first appearance in a pictorial
weekly. According to reports, the pic-
tores, which will show the world what

Cook county can do, were taken at
Camp Beinberg in the forest preserve,
and show the president feeding candy
to the kids, and smiling, despite the

BmrrmuBMM M. 1020 ^J^ FlorfstS^ RcVlCW

35

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

Carnations and Chrysanthemums are ready

ITT TT7Q OF BEST A QT^T7TI>C? GOOD stock
^l-LilrliD QUALITY i\0 i rjIvD ALL COLORS

Gladioli and all other st€H:k in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

GOOD ROSES

If you will try our stock you will find it compares favorably with any
other you have used — all varieties, well grown— any length stem you need.

SELECT ROSES

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

^kM FLOWERS ''at their best" b^ From Grower Direct ^m

WEIIAND-RlSCtl Cql

wlUlht. FLOWER GROWERS cucago

-^'- "- -.* ^ -.^ -' . >- - ,,. ,^^i^,Mmmmm% \\\ ■ ^-*^ "^ •^^■tr-»

36

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbb 16. 1920

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

169-175 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

SPECIAL WEEKLY OFFER OF ITEMS EVERY FLORIST USES:

GENUINE HOLLAND AIR FERN, $1.50 per dozen bunches, $11.50 per 1000.

WHITE WOODEN EASELS, write for special prices.

GOLD LETTERS, No. 1, 60c per 100, $5.50 per 1000; No. 4, 45c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.

SILKALINE thread, Meyer's, FF or FFF, $2.25 per pound. SMILAX thread,
Meyer's, $2.00 per pound. YAZOO Florists' Green Thread on tubes, $1.25 per pound-
Wire Design Specialists. Complete Line of Florists' Supplies.

Service and Prices. A Trial Order Will Convince You.

fact he has two in his arms trying to
put their sticky hands in his hair.
Many views of the great tract along
the Des Plaines river, recently pur-
chased by the county, also are shown.

Sunday Closing.

During the summer a large number
of retail stores have remained closed
on Sunday. Many of them have closed
at 6 p. m., or at least 7 p. m., on week
days, possibly excepting Saturday.
The approach of autumn indicates a
disposition on the part of some of those
who have worked short hours to resume
the longer day and the 7-day week.
Particularly on the near north side,
these retailers are being urged strongly
to stick to the present practice. Wil-
liam Wienhoeber, of the Ernst Wien-
hoeber Co., is one of the principal ad-
vocates of the short hours. He says
the public has become educated to
buying and thinking of flowers during
business hours and that it no longer
will pay anyone to be open nights and
Sundays. There will, of course, always
be some stores, especially those where
the proprietor lives on the premises,
which practically will never close.
But so are there all-night restaurants,
though they never are of the better
class and they do not seem to keep
trade from going to the places which
keep short hours. And did you ever
notice, the progressive retailers ask,
that the never-close flower stores sel-
dom seem to have any help?

"TeU the World."

"Tell the world," writes Percy
Jones, in mailing advertising copy to
The Review. "Gladly," say we, "if
by 'the world' is meant the world of
florists, nurserymen and seedsmen. ' ' Of
The Review 12,000 copies are printed
each week; every reasonable effort is
made to confine their distribution to
the trade, to keep them from going
into the hands of persons not entitled
to buy at wholesale prices.

Here's What We Like.

Chief among the complaints of the
growers and wholesalers is their belief
that the retailers make inadequate
effort to sell flowers in times of abun-
dant supply. Therefore the practice
and success of Mr. Wolf, of the Armi-
tage Floral Co., 2065 Milwaukee avenue,
is a matter of more than passing in-
terest. That Mr. Wolf has made his
method pay seems to justify the urge
on others to do likewise.

Every Saturday morning during the

THE
GROWERS' OWN

YOUR PROTECTION

JUST RETAIL FLORISTS

WE SELL NO OTHERS

East to West

from BUFFALO to DENVER.

North to South

from Winnipeg to New Orleans —
all between cities like Cleveland,
Omaha, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City —
are tributary to Chicago—are heavy
buyers in Chicago— OUR EXPRESS
service goes through all these cities
DIRECT TO YOU.

WHY

buy elsewhere than CHICAGO?

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

••THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr.

SlPTBIfBIB 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

37

''^i

GOOD ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Boy DIfwct From the Grower

MRS. CHA8. RUSSELL and PREBOBR Per 100

Specials $20.00 to $26.00

Select , 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, BOLADY and SUNBURST Per 100

Special! $16.00

Select $10.00to 12.00

Medium «.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Current Price List

Subject to chaotfe wtthoat notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $16.00 to $18.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.M to 6.00

«^*'^«y I Specials ""K

White Klllamcy... > Select $10.00 to 12.00

<r>« B-n.i M. \ Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Killamey Brilliant ) ghort 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS-
AU Colors ....

Per 100
$2.00 to $3.00

Adiantum, perlOO ...$2.00

Asparagus, per bunch $0.86 to 0.60

Ferns, per 1000 8.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OE CUT ELOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., c..f?^?jeo. CHICAGO, ILL.

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything: in Florists' Supplies

Established 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PA. , ^^

recent weeks of large supply Mr. Wolf
has been in the market in quest of any
good flowers that could bo bought at
low prices. As an example, last Sat-
urday he picked up 3,500 bunches of
asters. Taking them to an outdoor
stand at Milwaukee avenue and Rock-
well street, he sold them to the tlirongs
on this busy transfer corner. Content
with a small profit, he has put a jiretty
penny in his pocket every Saturday
during the dull weeks of summer. He
has added an appreciable sum of money
to the growers' incomes and ho has
demonstrated that the retailers could
go far toward handling the surplus if
they cared to make the effort.

Various Notes.

A grower whose interest in the |

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

"He who serves best prospers most." We aim to
serve the trade better than do most others in our line.

matter is keen states that a tour of
the Maywood growing establishments

shows the quantity of chrysanthemumi
in the greenhouses scarcely exceeds ten

38

The Florists' Review

SlFTBMBIB 16, 1920

Roses! Roses!! Roses!!!

Large Daily Cat* FINE QUALITY IN ALL LEADING VARIETIES Modmraf Pricm»

Premier, Russell, Columbia, Ophelia, Madame Butterfly, Milady, Kaiserin

STATICE, FANCY FERNS and GREENS fresh from our own greenhouses daily.
Over half a million square feet of glass devoted exclusively to Cut Flowers and Potted Plants.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

Greenhouses:

Pleasant Hill^Mo.

Phone 18.

1121 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Home Phone Harrison 2765
Bell Phone Grand 2765

per cent of the quantity there at this
date last year. He says they have all
gone into winter-flowering sweet peas
instead of mums.

It is slightly easier to get coal, but
not, as yet, easier to pay the bill.

The Chicago daily papers have more
than doubled their advertising rates
since the general cost rise began, a fact
which has an important bearing on the
publicity work of the Allied Florists'
Association.

The employees of the bulb houses
have been earning their living by the
sweat of their brows the last few days.
Handling 250-pound cases in carload
lots is not light work and makes sore
muscles for men whose principal occu-
pation is booking orders.

Bassett & Washburn report the open-
ing of the pompon season last week.
The only variety ready for cutting is
their early double white.

A. J. Zech motored last week to
Mercer, Wis., to devote a fortnight to
his favorite diversion, fishing.

The opening of the gardenia season
is reported by the Joseph Foerster Co.,
although the supply as yet is small.
Auratum lilies are said here to sell at
fifty per cent more than giganteums.

The box supply vnll not trouble the
Chicago Flower Growers' Association
for a few weeks at least. They have
just taken in a carload of knocked
down shipping boxes. Manager Kling-
sporn believes the saving in purchase
price v^dll more than cover the cost of
setting them up.

J. C. Nielsen, who travels by motor
car, has started on a trip to the Twin
Cities, accompanied by his wife. Mr.
Nielsen obtained his full citizenship
papers September 9.

The E. C. Amling Co., which believes
in the policy of being forehanded, has
sixty tons of overissued Newses stored
in its basement.

August Jurgens, Jr., is no longer in
the employ of the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association.

C. J. Michelsen drove his Packard
to Milwaukee last week. He says he
found, the market there, in comparison
to its size, as badly overloaded as this
one was.

R. Scheffler, of Wheaton, has twelve
houses planted with chrysanthemums.
There are in all about 150,000 plants,
about half of which are pompons. He
grows specially for a late crop and will
be cutting for Christmas. The mums
are to be followed by sweet peas.
Fred B. Campbell, of Royal Oak,

LATE ASTERS ARE FINE

are much improved in quality and stem.

COLUMBIA, 6c to 15c
PREMIER, 6c to IScJ
RUSSELL, 6c:to 15c
OPHELIA, 2c to 8c
KILLARNEY, 4c to 8c

ASTERS, 3c to 5c
GLADIOLI, 4c to 8c
ASPARAGUS, bunch, 50c
FERNS, per 1000, $3.50
GALAX, per 1000, $2.00

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

OFFERS

Of the Finest Quality

Newest and Best Varieties

UAtlLl Au Newest and Best Varieties UAHLlAb

A C T 17 D C Fancy, Lar^e Stock A C T 17 D C
AO 1 L I\0 all colors in quantity AlJ 1 L KO

Shipping OrderslGivenlCareful Attention

618-620 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS -WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES

HEADQUARTERS-PITTSBURGH, PA.
Detroit Cleveland San Juan Cincinnati San Francisco

Mich., who ships large quantities of enthusiastically to P. C. Schupp about
gladioli to J. A. Budlong Co., writes | the West Michigan State Fair flower

Sbftimbu 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

39

CEL1OSIA.9 or Cockscomb

A flower which has been overlooked for commercial use.

CELOSIA is a commercial flower which has been perfeded, and wonder-
fully grown by Mr. S. Bryson Ayres, at his Sunnyslope Farm. There
you will find acres of over a hundred varieties, from a Tiny Red to a
Giant Celosia Mum, some of which measure from eight to twelve inches
across. The flowers vary in price from $2.00 per 100 to $5.00 per dozen.

May we suggest, for a trial shipment, an assortment for $5.00, $10.00 or $20.00.

YOU CANNOT LOSE ON THIS FLOWER. If it is not sold while

fresh, dry it and use while flowers are scarce.

Tiny Celosias

$2.00 per 100

Celosia Pompons

$3.00 to $5.00 per 100

Celosia Mum

Large, $12.00 to $15.00
per 100

"^'FV

f

*i

V ' '* \ d^^^^^^^^^EV

juSjK

N

▼QI^HJ^Iy-^^a

1 'V %

JL

wj

1

^ip#,^

Celosias

Small Giant, $3.00Iper
dozen

Celosias

Large Giant, $4.00 to $5.00

per dozen

Selected specimen'

Celosias

^Assorted, $5.00, $10.00 or

$20.00 per box,

our selection

A BMkct W Driaa Cdotia ud Frait

A few of the many ways in which Celosias may be used profitably, when dried:

Trim Cyclamen Plants or Baskets with Celosias.
Celosias in funeral sprays with white Chrysanthemums.
Celosias for a cluster on Magnolia Wreaths with white Roses.
Vase of hardy Hydrangea and Celosias.,

Yellow Celosias with Bittersweet for wall pockets.
Celosias in Strawflower FSaskets.

Yellow and Green Celosias work in beautifully with Croton and
Autumn Foliage for funeral work.

Order from us and be assuredlof good, fresh stock.

Received Daily:

Three heavy consignments of local grown ROSES

BEST SHIPPING VARIETIES

Also Gladioli^ Asters, Zinnias, Marigolds.

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.,

L. R. BOHANNON, at your service

1108 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO.

40

The Florists^ Review

Septbhbbb 16, 1920

«v

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUAUTY — ORIGINAUn — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York

show. There was a large display of
gladioli and Mr. Campbell considers
that the keen competition increases the
honor accorded him with first prize for
his display.

A. F. Poehlmann is able to be about.
The dislocated shoulder causes him
more pain than any of his other in-
juries.

September 8 a remarkable aster show
was staged at the store of the E. 0.
Amling Co. From Manitowoc, Wis.,
J. K. Eugowski brought two big boxes
of his asters, the largest ever seen on
this market. Some have petals of reflex
type, like chrysanthemums, while
others are incurved. In size and color
they are notable. Mr. Eugowski ships
no flowers, growing them only for seed.
He carried home several large orders
for seed from Chicago houses.

Visitors.

E. G. Hill and Mrs. Hill were in
Chicago three days last week, called
from Eichmond by the death of a rela-
tive of Mrs. Hill. The veteran rosa-
rian, who celebrated his seventy-second
birthday anniversary September 11,
visited many friends in the trade, who
were pleased to see him looking so well
after his trip to Europe.

Mrs. George H. Angermueller, wife
of the St. Louis wholesaler, has been
here this week on a purchasing tour.

Miss McDonald was here this week,
making preparations for the annual
visit of Santa Claus at Logansport.

B. F. Kent, of the W. W. Barnard
Co., is taking his vacation coincident-
ally with the visit of his brother,
Maurice C. Kent, of Newark, O., who
conducts a steadily growing florists'
business there.

J. E. Kennedy, right-hand man of
L. E. Bohannon, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co., Kansas
City, passed through Chicago last week
on his way home from a vacation trip
east.

SCEANTON, PA.

The Market.

Business last week was brisk. Fu-
neral work was plentiful. The fall
weddings have started and a number

FRAT-M'S

Frat-Ms are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are gold, and
color embossed, in the different colors, as required by each Fraternal and Labor
organization.

The florist is saved keeping such a stock of wire frames, and different colored
flowers. Just use such flowers as you have and then attach a Frat-M with paste to
chiffon, or by the hanger that comes for each one. as a card, and that is all there is
to it, excepting the comment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used, from the list following. cncIosinR $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you TEN times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass. Chapter. Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine. Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P.. Moose. Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. R. of T., B. R. of Clerks, B. of L. E., Br. of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-Ms a trial, you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

109^0 off on Chiffons

To Reduce Our Stock

All widths. 4-in,,''6-in. and 12-in.
Colors, white, pink and violet.

Get our complete list of other supplies—
it*s free

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists

1324 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

*TITEKNOT"
RIBBON SHOWERS

All ready to attach to Wedding Bouquets
or other designs. Ask your Supply House or

WN. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.

245 S. Orantfe Ave., NEWARK, N. J.

of stores had some good orders. The
fall openings in the stores have created
a big demand for palms, ferns and
other decorative plants. Baskets of
assorted cut flowers were also much in
demand.

Carnations are beginning to come in
and are quite good for the first. Koses
are plentiful, the supply so far exceed-
ing the demand. Asters, dahlias and
gladioli are the popular choice just
now. A few Golden Glow chrysanthe-

Helichrysums

Strawflowers in best colors, all w'red
ready to use, l3 50 per 100; 1000. $30.00

Physalis Franchetii

Jap. Lantirns in four sizes. Sample
shipments of tl.OO, 17.00 and $10 00.

Mountain Ash Berries

60c per lb.

Bittersweet Berries

Sample shipments of $4.00, $7.00 and
$8.00,

French Immortelles

Sprays in red or yellow, graceful
spravs like the catkins on the willows.
$2.60, $3.00, $5.00, $8.00 and $12 00 per 100.

Moss Roses (cloth)

All colors, $1.80 per doz. bunches of 2.5.
Sample shipment of all the items at $15.00
and $25.00.

Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Add postage.

KENDIG

The
Florist

. Oswego, N. W.

mums are seen in several of the stores.
Greens of all kinds are pleatiful.

Various Notes.

The coal strike is causing the grow-
ers a little worry, as no coal is being
sold at the breakers. It is hoped that
the vacationists will return to work
soon.

SnPTBMBEU 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

41

-Boxes

SNAP CLASP
-never f«*s ^o

Strength with Lightness

Parcel Post and Express shipments of
flowers are kept safe and fresh in Bulls
Corrugated Fibreboard Boxes. No crush-
ing under the weight of other packages.
No gaping of the boxes and exposing the
flowers.

Bulls Patented Comer Clasps, that fasten
like a glove and never let go, hold the
cover secure. "Fishhook" fasteners hold

the comers of the box while it is being
filled, and reinforce it in shipment.

Bulls Florist-Boxes are convenient. They
come to you fiat, and occupy little space.
Just fasten the comers and the box U
ready. No glue nor tools required. Bulis
Boxes comply with all postal and express
regulations. Made in twelve different
sizes. Can be used over and over, thus
cutting down the box cost.

WRITE NEAREST OFFICE FOR FULL DATA

J. C. BULIS MANUFACTURING CO.

General Offices, Dept. P. Mo. State Life BIdg., St. Louis, Mo.

Chicago, lU., 15fl9-P-CJonway Bldj?. BRANCH OFFICES Kansaa City. Mo., 9031-P-Troo«t Ave.

Indianapolis, Ind., 631-P-KnlKlits of Pythias Bldtr. Minneapolis, Minn., 210-P-Lnmber Excbangre Bldg.

Oklahoma City, Okla., 2(M-P-Scott Thompson Bldjj.

BIOL 8CHL08S.

ITVMM.

MILTON 8BLDKA.

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOSs Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 2Stii street, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

Walter Hoover, formerly grower for
C. W. Baldwin, has severed his connec-
tion with Mr. Baldwin and has accepted
a position as head grower for the Penn
Floral Co., at Fortyfort, Pa.

Anton Schultheis was a busy man
during the state convention of the
Knights of Pythias in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald
and family have returned to the range,
after spending the summer at their cot-
tage at Falls, Pa. Mr. MacDonald can
tell a few good fish stories now.

The meetings of the Scranton Flo-
rists' Club will be resumed Monday,

October 4. It is hoped that the first
fall meeting will start with an added
social session.

The sympathy of the trade is ex-
tended to Miss Mary O'Hara, of Ken-
nedy & O'Hara, on the loss of her
brother, Private Edward O'Hara, who
died from being gassed in France.

John Brown and Joseph Creedon, of
the Brown Florist Co., are spending
their vacations touring around New
York state, Detroit and Chicago.

Callers on the trade last week were
Mr. Larson, of L. Baumann & Co., Chi-
cago; Louis Berg, of Lion & Co., New

York; Carl Ness, of the A. L. Randall
Co., Chicago, and T. J. Nolan, of this
city, with his fall line of supplies.

A. L. Besancon & Co., in the Scran-
ton Life building, report a busy week.

T. J. M.

PITTSBURGH.

Tlie Market.

Business is again beginning to pick
up. Quantities of good asters and gla-
dioli are coming in daily. Good carna-
tions and vellow mums are to be had.

42

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubib 16. 1920

?nRONA FLOWER Bpyp?

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New Yo A City

T. A. DIXON CO.

1526 Biakc St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Otfden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone
Lawndale906

For Violets and Corsasres

Sixe Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inchTop $5.00

10 X ^6 X 51a 2-incb Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5»3 2^nch Top 7.65

14 X 10 X 8 2-mch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18x5x3 2-inch Top $6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3I3 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28x8x4 2-inch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3Hi 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-ORAY and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices quoted herewith are f . 0. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.OO per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and embossing will be charged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

For Sprays, Desi^fns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 100

16xl6x 8 Telescope $29.25

20 X 20 X 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5 X 3 Telescope 7.25

24 X 5 X SH Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 55.75

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.25

32 X 32 X 8 Telescope 63.75

36xl0x 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36.35

36xl4x 8 Telescope ....46.56

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

Boses are exceptionally good and the
demand for lihea continues. Aapara-
^8 plamosus and Sprengeri are quite
in demand for fall decorations. The
supply just about takes care of the
demand.

Varloiu Notes.

Beports from the road salesmen on
florists' supplies have been most en-
eouraging. All florists are planning
their needs for a good fall business.

The Pittsburgh Florists' and Gar-
deners' Club held its regular meeting
in the basement of the Carnegie Li-
brary^ on the north side, Tuesday, Sep-
tember 7, at 8 p. m. Gladioli and other
outdoor flowers were the subject of the
discussion of the evening. There was
a fair attendance.

The establishment of the late Mrs.
E. A. Williams, at 621 Penn avenue,
has been incorporated under the laws
of the state of Pennsylvania. Harvey
C. SheafF is president and E. M. Brun-
ner, secretary and treasurer. Directors
are Harvey C. Sheaff, E. M. Brunner,
Frank F. Hehman and Charles G.
Ulmer.

T. P. Langhans, secretary of the
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., and his wife
and son, Oliver, have just returned
from Atlantic City. They report the
weather and water quite good.

C. E. Stenson, of Stenson & McGrail,
Uniontown, Pa., has been confined to
a hospital for the last four weeks by
nervous breakdown. It is reported
that he is improving.

Mrs. Edward Leizmann, of Latrobe,
Pa., is recovering after a severe opera-
tion.

P. P. De Muth & Sons, Connellsville,
Pa., report a successful sale this year

Clifflix Hannfictnriii{ Ci.

High Grade

FLORISTS'

Castoriand : : New York

"DURO'»

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prictt Write

Cut Flower Boxes

AU Sizes

MADS IN MILWAUKEE

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, WU.

of Chadwiek and Golden Chadwick mum
plants. Bert De Muth is spending a
few weeks at Atlantic City.

W. B. Wampler, representative of
the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., has just
returned from a successful trip through
the south. He reports the southern
florists aggressive.

J. Irwin Dowdell, former manager of
the Fitzgerald Flower Shop, Beaver,
Pa., will open a new shop, at 629 Third

FLORISTS' BOXES

M€uh in Dmyton, OUm

Oar boxM are made of hlf h.fTade material and

■ood workmanahlp. OonrlnoeroniMlf briend.

ucaaaiaaiplearder. WaaaUwr oarenatomara.

Wt*Qnf Mlatatar

**' Aaltow "wxU

OOVOT TdMMM

BUBS PriM PriM

__ Mr IN Mr IM

i sMs 4 9 I^M 9 4.19

9 ,mz 9 9.99 4JM

8^ ::::::::::::: pt &

9 MM9M V*«««««a»«aaa V«^V H«3PV

9 i|9« 9 19J9 19.T«

§ «9» 9 19.99 19.f9

9 ij9»19 19J9 19J«

9 iTOTit 19.99 91.9e

9 s99zl9 19.99 91.19

9 tfteU 94.M 97.90

9 »9z99 19.99 99.M

9 3Mx94 97J« 4tJf

9 z49b14 99.M

•RAY COWSAttl AN* VIOLKT

Wlth Bballow Fisted lEd«« Ud

SHx9z 9 PU» «itzl9 91.M

• zTzU YJM Ixtz t I.Ot

ONE PIECE BOX, afat gnjr. 3i4Hi24, |4J9

Prlnttnc In black ink. $2.00 per 1000, or Xmu
qoantttr: prlnttnc In colored Ink. tS.OO par 1000.
or lOH qnantttr. in aaaortod sUaa. All f. o. b.
Daiion. Oblo.

No order printed laaa tban N of lar^e alzee or
100 of ■mall slzea.

We allow a dlaooant of B par cent when remlt-
tenca aeeompanlaa the order.

We rwerve the prlvUeca of Mbetitatlac either
ooler.

The M BiM. C*., laytM,0.

H.ftO. Design Boxes

Are made of light, itrong Cormcated Fiber-
board and can be famished with K. D. lock-
comer covers, safe and convenient.

Write for fvU parttovlart.
THE HINDI * DAUCH PAPIB CO.

BAMVjmKt, OHIO

SlPTSUBBB 16, 1920

The Flortsts' Review

43

LINDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture-proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver
promptly. Keep your stock ordered well ahead of your requirements. In order-
ing always specify whether "S" or "A A " grade is wanted.

STANDARD or «S" GRADE

W*!! made from standard weight, well motature-proofed board.
Prtcea reaaonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Comar

Lock

Style

Mist Gray Corsage and
Violet Boxes

Made of blKh srade moistore-
proofed stock.

Slae Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 3-lncb $8.70

8z Sz6 2-lnch 4.TS

lOx «zS)4 2-lneh S.8S

12x 8x6% S-laeh 7.20

15x6x6 2-inob 7.20

16x 8x61A 2-ineh 9.00

Mist Gray Square Design

"8" grade, or regular Lind-
ley heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Si" ^Sl^SSi

12x12x8 1*0.00

14x14x8 24.00

iexl«x7 24.00

16x16x8 28.00

18x18x7 28.60

20x20x6 28.80

20x20x8 87.00

20x20x10 46.60

24x24x8 45.00

24x24x10 50.00

28x28x8 BgW

82x82x8 60.00

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated stock. A beauti>
ful box, but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Corsage tmd Violet

SIse Lid Per lOU

8x4x8 H 2-inch $8.80

15x8x6 Vi 2-inch 9.00

Far Cot Flowers

Slse Lid Per 100

18x6x8 8-lnch $5.90

21x5x8 8-lnch 6.60

24x6x8)4 8%-lnch 8.70

80x6x8% 8%-inch 10.40

|ex6V4xlV4 i\4-inch 18.60

24x8x4 4-lnch 18.00

28x8x5 5-inch 18.00

86x8x6 5-lnch 21.50

80x5x8 2-lnch 9.80

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.
8lse Lid Per 100

28x6x4 2%-lnch $10.80

24x8x4 2K-lnch 11.00

28x8x5 2^-inch 14.00

Mist Gray ''S'' Grade

Lindley standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Full
Shallow Tele-

SUe Lid scope

16x4 x8 $ 4.75

20x4 x8 6.60

18x5 x8 4.95 t 5.85

21x6 x8 6.40 5.90

24x5 x8V4 6.80 7.60

80x6 x8H 7.80 9.00

86x5%x8Vi 11.76

18x6 x4 7.20

21x7 x8% 8.00

22x7%x4 9.90

21x8 x4 9.70

24x8 x4 9.80

28x8 x4 11.70

24x8 x5 11.40

28x8 x5 12.60 16.00

86x8 x6 15.50 19.00

42x8 x5 24.90

Mist Gray Design "S"

Oblong "8" grade, or regular

Lindley standard heavy

weight, well moisture -proofed.

All full telescope.

8ise Per 100

80x10x6 S10.60

36x10x6 28.60

86x10x6 27.60

42x10x6 80.50

48x10x6 86.50

80x12x6 20.60

86x12x6 84.00

80x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x6 38.50

84x16x5 30.00

24x14x8 82.00

30x14x8 88.00

86x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.50

42x17x8 56.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mois-
ture-proof stock.

A very appropriate color.

For Cn( Flowers

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x3 8-lnch S 6.60

21x 5x3 S-lnch 6.10

24x 5x3 H 8 H -inch 8.10

SOx 6x3^ 3H-Inch 9.50

21x 8x4 2-fnch 9.40

24x 8x4 2-inch 10.50

28x8x6 2-lnch 13.76

36x8x6 2-lnch 17.50

28x22x8 8-Inch 49.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the hiirhest quality,
stiffest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray "AA'' Grade

Our AA grade, or Arnold
grade, is extra heavy and thor-
oughly moisture-proof. An ex-
cellent box for shipping.

Size

16x4 x8

20x4 x8

18x0 x8

21x0 x8

24x0 x8Vi

80x0 x8H
SexOHxSH

18x6 x4

28x6 x4

21x7 x8%

21x8 x4

24x8 x4

28x8 x4

24x8 x6

28x8 x5

86x8 x5

42x8 x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $ 6.00

2-inoh 6.90

2-lnch 6.60

2-ineh •.DA

2-lneh 7.50

2-inch 9.10

2-lnoh 11.70

2-inch 7.66

2-lach 10.00

2-lnch 8.40

2-ineh 10.20

2-lnch 10.40

2-lnch 12.80

2-lnch 12.00

2-lnch 18.00

5-lnch 20.00

5-lnch 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full telescope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

14x14x8 25.00

16x16x7 25.00

16x16x8 20.50

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 88.50

20x20x10 48.60

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 62.50

32x82x8 74.00

White Enamded Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

7x 4x4

8x 6x6

lOx 6x5 H

12x 8x5 H

14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-inch I 4.50

2-lnch 6.90

2-lnch 7.26

2-lnch 9.25

2-inch 16.90

tt

Mist Gray Design "AA

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full tele-
scope.

80x10x5 $20.00

86x10x0 24.00

86x10x6 29.00

42x10x6 82.00

48x10x6 87.00

80x12x6 27.00

86x12x6 86.00

80x12x7 80.00

20x12x8 28.00

•telfxa 48.00

86x14x6 80.00

84x16x6 81.00

34x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 40.00

86x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 50.00

42x17x8 68.60

White Enameled, Otherwise
CaUed White Glaxed

For Ctet Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock.

Size Lid Per 100

18x6x8 2-inch $7.60

20x 6x8 2-lnch 8.25

21x 6x8 2-inch 8.60

24x 6x8 H 2-lnch 10.60

30x 6x8% 2-Inch 12.6<$

86x6Mrx8% 2-inoh 15.60

21x 7x8% 2-lneh 11.60

24x 8x4 2-Inch 15.00

24x 8x5 2-lnch 17.00

28x 8x5 2-lnch 19.00

86x 8x5 Full Telescope 26.00
80x10x6 Full Telescope 25.76
36x10x5 Full Telescope 20.60

Green Corsage and Violet

Comor Lock Style

Made of same stock as regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-Inch $8.66

16x7x6 H 2-lnch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One-piece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock,
local delivery packages.

Size Per 100

20x4Hx8 $8.80

24x4Hx8 8.75

24x5 x8% 4.20

24x5 x3% 4.40

21x7 x8% 0.00

80x0 x8% 4.90

Just the box for small

Orders less than 500, assorted sizes, add S% to these prices.
Orders of 500 and over, assorted prices, NET.
All prices per IQO, f. o. b. Marlon, Ind.

3% Extra Discount if Cash with Order.

Printing black or colored Ink, $3.50 per thoasand extra or less quantity.

UNDlf Y FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chicago phone. Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
Mew York phone, Audubon 2860 — Oeo. L. Hoopls.
St. Louis phone. Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville phone, 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone. Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

44

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubiib 16. 1920

street, Beaver, Pa., known as the Dow-
dell Floral Shop.

Joseph G. Fisher, Michigan repre-
sentative of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower
Co., spent a few days last week in
Pittsburgh on a business trip.

H. J. H.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The fall glories are just coming into
town. Magnificent dahlias from the
Jersey specialists add their rich, warm
colors to the market. The names of
the dahlia kings, Peacock, "Wofrum,
Maytrott, Hugo Kind, are heard in the
wholesale commission houses. The
prices they obtain for the fancy flowers
are surprising; $10 and $12 are men-
tioned in whispers, $6 and $8 are not
uncommon, $3 and $4 will buy ordinary
stock, while $1 and $2 are cheerfully
paid to that increasingly alert body of
semi-professional gardeners who delight
in trading with their retail florist.

Asters, mostly from New York state,
are as fine as, maybe finer than, at any
previous time this season. Gladioli
are fair to middling. There are lots of
short, some medium and a few long
roses, plenty of lilies, a few apologies
for carnations, some new Golden Glow
chrysanthemums and a rather dull
market.

The September Meeting.

Few of the members who admired
Warren Maytrott 's California dahlia
novelties or discussed the raise in the
Adelphia's rent, knew that the event
of the evening was not on the program.
They discovered it, however. Secre-
tary Kift told them of the hearing to
be held before the Federal Horticul-
tural Board in Washington September
10 and J. Otto Thilow followed with a
full explanation of the facts and an
eloquent appeal for concerted action
to meet the emergency. Mr. Thilow
said that the government proposed re-
strictions on shipments of produce,
nursery stock, plants and cut flowers
from New Jersey and from Pennsyl-
vania in order to prevent the spread
of the Japanese beetle. He said that
such restrictions would be unjust and
that the club must be represented at
the hearing to protest such a decision.
This was unanimously agreed to and
a committee was chosen to represent
the club in Washington at the hearing.

The Hearing in Washington.

There were nearly 100 persons pres-
ent at the hearing held by the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board in Washington
the morning of September 10. Penn-
sylvania had a strong body of repre-
sentatives. Among them were James
C. Clark, William Warner Harper,
Edmund A. Harvey, W. W. Hooper,
Robert Kift, Thomas B. Meehan, Henry
F. Michel], Henry T. Moon, Arthur A.
Niessen and Robert Pyle. Mr. Pyle
acted as spokesman for the florists and
nurserymen.

The meeting was the most satisfac-
tory that has been held by the Fed-
eral Horticultural Board, because there
was a clear understanding that all
those present had one purpose — to meet
and overcome a danger.

The government officials explained
that the Japanese beetle was confined
to a limited area in New Jersev and to

■*4.

DAHLIAS

You can handle DAHLIAS successfully and they are money-
makers if you will get your supply from us.

We handle the entire cut of the Peacock Dahlia Farms, the
greatest Dahlia Specialist in the country.

Bear in mind we carry no Dahlias in stock. Orders must
be placed in advance. You should place a regular order for ship-
ment every day or twice a week, according to your needs.

The varieties of Dahlias that we furnish are the best foy
cutflower purposes. It is a careful selection of the better kind,
new introductions and novelties.

A sample shipment will convince you of the superior quality
of Peacock's Dahlias.

We still have plenty of good ASTERS, in fact the BEST
we have had this season.

Our list of Carnation Plants is still complete. Look for our

fled advertisement.

Busin

Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Bnmches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Wholesale Florists

1201-3.5 Raca St.

PHILADELPHIA

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHLIAS

Dahlias of distinction and quality, carefully packed at the
Dahliadel Nurseries. Save handling by ordering ahead.

EASTER UUES, DELPHINIUM, ASTERS, ROSES

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ASTERS ROSES

DELPHINIUMS

GREENS

THE rmLAKLPHU WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

1615 Ramt«ad Strait,

PHILADELPHIA

ChlFTBUBEB 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

45

DAHLIAS

All the leading cut flower sorts. Splendid
assortments, Scarlets, Pinks, Whites, Yel-
lows, variegated. Show, Cactus and Dec-
orative.

Per 100, $4.00. {COO, $8.60, )10.00

ASTERS

Now at their best. All sizes and colors. Also

Early Chrysanthemums, Hydrangeas, Cosmos, Tritomas,

and other seasonable cut flowers. The best in Roses, American
Beauty, Pilgrim, Russell, and all the choice varieties.

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

NEW YORK: 17 West ZSth Street

BALTIMORE: Fraoklia and St. Pad Streets

WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of tho finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
FMHUSTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO.

130»-11 N. Second StrMt
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Steii'i rknl SippiT NfR. ^^i^eT^k?!::

an even smaller district in Pennsyl-
vania; that they want to prevent it
from spreading farther until they find
how to destroy it; that to do this cer-
tain restrictions were necessary, keep-
ing down weeds, inspection of out-
going shipments, and so on. They did
not propose interference with business
in trees, plants or cut flowers that was
not necessary. They thought that the
Japanese beetle could be controlled
just as the potato bug is controlled.
The federal authorities aim that any-
thing sent out from the infested ter-
ritory with their inspection shall be
free from beetles.

Those present agreed to aid the gov-
ernment to the utmost in its efifort
to prevent injury to food crops and
heartily approved of the measures that
are being taken for protection.

The New Manager at Wallingford.

An interesting arrangement has just
been made between Milton H. Bickley,
proprietor of the Bickmore Green-
houses, of Wallingford, and Clarence
Alwine, of Secane. By this agreement
Mr. Alwine becomes manager of the
Bickmore Greenhouses, recognized as
one of the finest commercial estab-
lishments near Philadelphia. Mr.
Alwine will devote his time to the
Bickmore Greenhouses, leaving his own

EDWARD REID

Asters

THE FINEST OF THE SEASON

Gladioli, Roses

Remember ^When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Chrystntlie-
muffls

Golden Glow

Very Fine

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strinsfs and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

place (formerly the Philadelphia Car-
nation Co. or Crawford place) to the
care of his assistants.

The stock in the Bickmore Green-
houses is in the pink of condition.
Some of the carnations are the heav-
iest ever seen at this season. More
Laddie has been planted this season.
Benora, Matchless and Mrs. C. W. Ward
are showing a few early flowers. Chrys-
anthemums come next to carnations in
numbers, the two new houses being
filled with them. Last season's varie-
ties were so satisfactory that there has
been little change. Easter lilies fill
an entire house. A field of 100,000
gladioli were flowered last summer.

The Secane place is devoted to roses,
carnations and Easter lilies. It is also
in fine shape. The entire cut of both
places will be marketed by Berger
Bros. John Berger, managing partner
of Berger Bros., believes the new com-
bination is a strong one; that it is the
right man in the right place.

Various Notes.
J, D. Eisele and Mrs. Eisele returned

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wtaolosalo Vlortst
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia. Pa.

from their visit to California by the
way of the Canadian Pacific Septem-
ber 10.

Samuel S. Pennock returned from
Ehode Island September 15.

Charles E. Fliegel and Emil Chris-
tiansen have purchased the business,
store and two greenhouses of the late
Mrs. Mary A. Alburger, on Kidge road,
opposite North Laurel Hill cemetery.
The rear of the property will be sold
for building lots.

Ludwig P. Vollers will open a retail
flower shop at the northeast corner of
Twelfth and Sansom streets September
25.

William A. Leonard has returned to
Lansdowne.

M. J. Callahan had a handsome wed-

46

The Florists^ Review

Sbptiubu 16. 1920

DAHLIAS

All varieties and
the best quality
direct from the
grower to you.

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER

We Also Have All Seasonable Flowers

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

Phones:

Bell Spruce 803-804

Keystone, Race 1112-1113

Wholesale Florists

1517 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt«ra p«ok«d n to Mteta p«ok»c«
MniuMmla In Mun« eolora and vriem

Ko. 1
Gold and Purple, per 1601, fB-M

Mo. 4
In QolA Onlr, per lOM. IB.00

Ho. 6
In Gold Only, per ION. HM

The Und that wUl stick, STICK and STICK, and wont come off.

B. E. Ml J. T. COKELY,

2l1l.7tliJlve.,SCIlUITOI,PiL

PAPER

SCRIPT
LEHERS

Can b« had In tli* followlnK Inserl*

tlOBB In Gold and Pnrpla

Father

Rest

Darling

Mother

Our

Dear

Brother

My

Too Soon

Sister

Asleep

Qrandpa

Hnsband

Baby

Orandmt

Wife

Sleeping

Friend

Manuna

Cousio

Aunt

Comrade

Peace

Uncle

Nephew

Niece

Papa

At Best

Daughter

Son

Tan Words to Baoa Paekaca

Par 100 n

rorda

$S.M

■■tabttataad 25 y<

« Ifanntaetnrara and Importara of Plorlata* Bappllaa
ABOVS PBlCKt ARK POSTPAID ^^^— — —

Always sUte what color !■ wanted, other*
wise gold will be sent.

ding decoration September 10. Mr.
Callahan has reopened his Twentieth
street store for the season.

Bobert B. Bragg, at Edward Beid's,
has been showing fine asters.

The Henry F. Michell Co. has put
its winter schedule into effect this

W66l£>

Elwood Berger is bringing in fine
dahlias in his father's new car.

The Godfrey Aschmann place is in
fine condition for the coming season.

Henry Bauer has returned from his

vacation. . , , , .

William Lynch, at the Philadelphia
Wholesale Florists' Exchange, has
been showing fine asters.

B. Eschner was much pleased to meet
his many friends at Cleveland. Mr.
and Mrs. Eschner have just returned

SPECIAL LOW PUCE

GOLD LEHERS

During September only. All sizes.
SAMPLES FREE

Get your name on our mail list: it will
bring you many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

Florists' Supplies
1324 Pine St.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

from a delightful visit to Shawnee-on-
the-Delaware. Phil.

W« handle e Irnrs* Uo« of Florists' Lotters. It
will pay roa to write for oar priea list.

C A. KUCHN WN0IJ8*LE FLORIST
1312 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO.

Hope, Ind. — J. B. Sater is erecting the
only greenhouse in town.

SaPTiMBiB 16, 1020

The Rorists' Review

47

8

OD

la

to

!

NEW IMPORTS

Beech Sprays

Short Sprays - - - per lb., 35c; per 100 lbs , $25.00

Long Sprays - - - " 40c; " 30.00

COLORS:— Brown, Green, Tan, Cherry Red.

Two-Color Beech Sprays

Beautiful shades - - per lb., 50c; per 100 lbs., $40.00

Grass Growing

Small Heads and Pigs

per 100, $25.00

Red Roping

Just received. Write for prices in bale lots.

Did you get our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Aom., New York City, T^hphonm Vamdmriilt 4976

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business has lagged somewhat the
last few days and prices on some lines
show considerable decline. This reac-
tion is unlikely to be more than short-
lived, as outdoor flowers are steadily
growing fewer, while indoor stock is
not at all abundant. An early frost is
liable to come now at any time and
when this comes prices will make a
quick upward bound. Roses are not
yet arriving in any considerable quan-
tity and prices on them are well main-
tained. Only a limited number of me-

dium long-stemmed flowers are seen, the
bulk averaging 6-inch to 12-inch
lengths. Carnations are a little more
plentiful, but the flowers are small and
stems short. They compare unfavor-
ably with asters. A good number of
Golden Glow chrysanthemums have ap-
peared. These sell well at $2 to $4
per dozen.

Gladioli of good quality sell at much
better prices, but a large number of
small, inferior spikes find purchasers
with diflSculty. Asters continue abun-
dant and prices are lower than a week
ago. Lilium longiflorum and L. spe-
ciosum remain about as quoted a week
ago. Small lots of dahlias, cosmos,

candytuft, helichrysums, bachelor 's
buttons, honnemannias and other flow-
ers are seen. Valley is in fair demand
for weddings, while cattleyas are
scarce. A little Bouvardia Humboldtii
finds a ready market. In the way of
pot plants a few browallias, French
hydrangeas and begonias of the Chate-
laine type are seen.

Annual Dahlia Exhibition.

That dahlias have a strong hold on
the general public was evinced by the
crowds of interested visitors seen at
Horticultural hall September 11 and 12,
when the annual exhibition of these
popular flowers was held. The exhibits

48

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 16, 1920

Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed in cases of 100 sprays to case.
Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

All orclars for th* abov* goods will hmrm our personal attoDtion and satisfaction guarantood.

THE RUMBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLOBSl

GREEN OR TAN

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES

COLORSfBROWN.GREEN OR PURPLE
PACKED IN -«'* ^

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

Will Not
Mold

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala«

filled the main and small halls and, in
addition to dahlias, there were fine
displays of gladioli, orchids, herbaceous
perennials, stove and greenhouse plants,
fruits and vegetables.

For twelve varieties of show and
fancy dahlias, C. Louis Ailing led, with
8. L. Loker second.

For twelve decorative dahlias, there
were nine splendid collections, first
prize going to A. M. Hayden, with
superb flowers of Mrs. W. J. Rowe, Slo-
combe Bed, Comeliness, Setting Sun,
Ben Wilson, Wm. Slocombe, Million-
aire, Snowdrift, Leading Lady, Pink
Lady, Carmencita and Glory of New-
haven. The decoratives with the
peony-flowered types proved magnets
for many visitors.

C. Louis Ailing was also first for
twelve cactus, with Mrs. C. Cooper,
Seedling No. 9, Guardian, Biazzar,
Ivory White, Pierrot, Mrs. Edna Spen-
cer, Glory of Wilts, "Valiant, Mrs.
Douglas Fleming, Phenomenal and
Pathfinder; second, A. E. Doty.

For twelve peony-flowered, competi-
tion was keen, C. Louis Ailing again
winning, with T. J. Murphy a close
second.

In the pompon class Mr. Ailing once
more led, with A. E. Doty second.

For the largest and best collection
cemprising all types, C. L. Ailing led,
with T. J. Murphy second. The latter
made a wonderful display of decorative
varietiea.

Th« Fottler, Fiske, Bawson Co. re-

BOXWOOD

Both varieties, n^ cents per pound. In 50-pound
sacks only. F O. R. my ahlpplnf; point. Cash
with ordf r. Boxwood shipped same day cut.
Order early to Insure prompt delivery.

BUSHY FLOWER GARDEN • - Biihy. Va.

Let Us Quote Spcdsl Price oa Choice Quality

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

DURING SEPTEMBER.

HAMILTON BROS.,

FnBklb Cauty. MILUNCTON, MASS.

New Dags:er Ferns

$1.10 per lOOO

Princess Pine 1 2c per lb.

WUbur The Florist

Lali* Plaasant, Mass.

GALAX and F£KNH

Absolutely fresh Green Galax,

Fancy and Dapirer Ferns, quality

guaranteed. Let us know your

wants and we will make prices

reasonable.

H B BnlcMiiaCs.. NtwfMri.N C.

riicyCitrerM aid Leif-MiM-g/^j^Yio^,"

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds

and Keedlinirti. Write fordescriDtive priceliats.

AMERICAN FORESTRY CO.. ~ " "~

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagfter

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

««r^l F«stoo«iiis, 6c and »c per yard. Preih
■lock ■applied on ■hort notice; uae it for your
weddincs and other aimllar decorations;
nothing better.

tplWEimiii Moss, t6.00 per large bale.

•iwwmI Pin*. 12c per lb.; made up, 10c and 12c
par yd.

•raiMli La«r«l, large bundlea, OOo.

Hmaileclu large bundlea tl.0O,

Telegnpfa Address. New Sakm. Maaa.
Post Office and L,. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

MentloB The ReTJfw when yon write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

P«rlO-lb. bag, $1.78

Dyad Grsan Shsst Moss

Par 10-lb. bag, $330
KNUD NIELSEN

■VmORflBN. ALA.

MentloB Tke BeTlew wkaa jm wiltsw

SSFTBUBaB 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

it

Superiora"

Maidenhair ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

tt

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO., Jacksonville, Fla.

SIMILAX

Now ready — per case, $3.00
lEEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewtoi, Alt.

F

ANCY P«'

(Sptcial Pkkrt) ^

ERNS 33.00

L«*f« yoar ordar with as for ratrnlar ■UpoMBta

0. A. KIIEHN WHftLBaALE FLORIST
ISia Pine St. M. Loals, Mo.

^Tl Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1 .50 per bale

_^-;,^vSC0N5«vl 25 to 30 bales 1.36 per bale

,^^ B^^ q 50 bales 1.25 per bale

l^^wtK^i STANDARD SIZE BALES

'^^ a Order Now and Save Money

'^ * C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Rfriew when yon write.

Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe, Read™r?h^ment

i i Green Galax, lartre $1.50 per 1000; $9 00 per case of 10 006

AJ^Ul \ . Green On lax, medium 1.25 per 1000; 7.no per raHe of 10 000

^^''^■" * ' UsKKer Ferns .. 2.00 per 1000; 8 00pe' case of 5*000

Fancy F»Tn« 2.00 per lOoO; 750percaseof 6 000

Green l-encothoe. short, medium and lonn — S2.00, $3.no,|S 00 per 1 000

Prepared Masrnolia Leaven, brown, green, pvirple, fl.50 per carton (about

900 leaves). If wanted by mall, add postapo for nine pounds.
Prepare<l Magnolia Leaves, In bulk or packed with other

Krren« fl.50 per 1,000

Prepare<l Magnolia Leaves, 100-Ib. cases, $15.00; 50-Ib. cases, $8.00; 26.1b.
cases, $4.50.

Southern Wild Smilax, standard cases $3.50 per case

Special prices on large quantities of all greens.

Wholesale and Retail. Wire Elk Park, N. C. Best QaalHy. Best Semce. Term Cuh.

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

Mcntloa The Btvlnr wh«a 70a writ*.

■<«^.'oii.^.-

50

The Rorists' Review

BBPTBlfBBB le. 1020

FANCY FERNS

Mj^^

$2.50 per 1000

Finest Btock In the eonntrj

$2.50 par 1000

SttUeot to ChftBce Without Notice.

Green Leacothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 14S0

Galas Leaves* green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag, 15 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Sphagnnm Moss, per bale 2JM>

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

mODGM CIITrL0WEItEXCIU(iE,264.2(S«inMptsi,I)etniit,NicL

SNILAX SNILAX SMILAX

New Crop Now Ready

Orders filled promptly on short notice. $3.00 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per hag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala,

ceived a silver medal for an artistic
display of dahlias and gladioli, which
included some 200 varieties. John K.
Alexander, the East Bridgewater dah-
lia king, filled nearly one-half of the
main hall, having seven large tables
of dahlias, which received a silver
medal. He also made an extensive dis-
play of gladioli in numerous varieties.

The Blue Hill Nurseries had a fine
group of gladioli, phloxes and hardy
perennials. Joseph Breck & Sons re-
ceived honorable mention for a collec-
tion of dahlias and the Breck-Robinson
Co. a similar award for gladioli and
cannas. The Boston Cut Flower Co.
upheld its reputation with an artistic
display of dahlias and gladioli in
baskets.

W. H. Golby, superintendent for E.
A. Clark, had a fine group of foliage
and flowering plants, including gesner-
ias, browallias, standard heliotropes,
crotons, Glory of Moordrecht ferns and
excellent vases of cut roses. D. E.
McLean had a fine collection of hybrid
tea roses from outdoors. Peter Arnott,
from the E. S. Webster estate, had a
handsome group of Celosia Pride of
Castle Gould in a variety of pleasing
colors, awarded a cultural certificate.

For a fine group of Vanda Sanderi-
ana, Douglas Eccleston, superintendent
for A. C. Burrage, received a silver gilt
medal. Oliver Lines, head gardener
for A. N. Cooley, Pittsfield, Mass., re-
ceived a silver medal for the beautiful
Cattleya Thebes, var. Britannia, and a

A CUSTOMER who discontin-
ued his order about two years
ago, writes: "We should like to
get our cut ferns from you again,
as we have never been able to find
a quality as good elsewhere."

His letter was addressed to

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Establiaked 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

To secure quality stock, dealers will kindly use above address.

LYCOPODIUM

OR PRINCESS PINE

In any amount. For prices write to

ST. MARYS GREENHOUSE,

F. E. LUUK. Prop. ST. MARYS, PA.

SELECTED

Galax Leaves and Ferns

FRESH FROM THE PICKER.

Twenty-one years' experience.
PRICKS QUOTED ON REQUEST.

ED. S. LOVEN, LinTiUe, N. C.

first-class certificate for a splendid

form of Lffiliocattleya luminosa aurea.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

SapraMBiB 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

51

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays.

Smilaz

Adiantum ,

. per bunch, 25c-35c

. per string 20c

per 100 $1.50

NEW rANa FERNS

Per 1000 $2.50

Lots of 6.000 or more, per 1000. .2.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 10.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 1 1.60

Per case of 10.000 10.00

CHirrON. ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard — 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale | 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHECT MOSS

Per bag $ 1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

■PKCXAI. PRICKS ON LARGS QVAMTmXM

Brown, Chreen and Purple Maffnolia Learea 91*60 per carton ; 10 cartons, $14.00

■▼erything in Florists* BappUes

FULL LINK OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER QREINS AT ALL TURKS

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 last Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

li— tlOB TiM Bt1«w whM ym write.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000

September
SPECIAL

6-mch Chiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

329 Main Street Phone* Main 980-981 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Git Flowers in the Gndnmiti Maritet

Mention T>« B«Ti«w wfam yon wriU.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. FULOS & BRO.

llaittM TLo BoTlew whoa 70a write.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

Mention The Berlew wbsn 70a writ^

- '-- -* — -

' '— *■ --'-^ -^-^ l^i.-m^ L-.t-

■■^■--' ^ - -.J^im^

52

The Florists' Review

Septembbb 16, 1920

NEW CROP NOW READY

WILD SMILAX

CALDWELL'S CELEBRATED BRAND

Orders Filled on Receipt, $3.00 per case

Nitirii H« $i.7s per ug CALDWELL VvwcrMU Alii

ferpetlited Hw». 3.50 pet bag ^j^j. WOODSMAN CO. li V VI KI V Vlly nlQ*

He also showed Cattleya Hardyana,
var. Clement Moore.

Horticulture at Waltham Fair.

Waltham is a part of Greater Bos-
ton and within easy reach of 2,000,000
people. It is not surprising that the
first fair held there, under bright, alert
managers, should have proved a great
success, and this in spite of one dreary,
wet day, the only one of its kind we
have had in many weeks. The ener-
getic committee on flowers and plants,
consisting of E. A. Peirce, J. Frank
Edgar and Henry Stewart, deserves
congratulations on the splendid flower
show got up at quite short notice, the
beat which I have seen at any fair held
in this section. The trade was well
represented and the displays were of
a notably high order.

On the opening day, September 9,
C. W. Brown, Ashland, Mass., won
first prize for an artistic group of gladi-
oli, covering fifty square feet, B. Ham-
mond Tracy being a good second. A
grand collection of named varieties
was put up by Jelle Roos, Concord,
Mass.

For the best vase of gladioli, prizes
went to L. J. Kelley and J. W. Kohe.

For the dahlia group, John K. Alex-
ander was once more in the lead, with
his usual fine and varied display; J. B.
Collins, second.

First prize in the aster group went to
Henry Stewart, gardener for Miss Cor-
nelia Warren, other premiums going to
J. P. Conley and Mrs. W. M. Bryant.

For a 50-foot group of flowering and
decorative plants, Henry Stewart won
from four other competitors. He
showed a handsome lot of dipladenias
and Oncidium flexuosum. George F.
Stewart, head gardener for A. T. Ly-
man, who was second, showed some fine
Fuchsia fulgens and standard helio-
tropes in his group. The W. W. Edgar
Co. had a fine group of palms, ferns,
speciosum lilies, etc. The Harold A.
Byan Co., in its group, featured cala-
diums and palms, while H. S. Sears had
a fine lot of achimenes and gloxinias.

The Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. made
an attractive display of dahlias and
gladioli.

The second day in the basket classes
the Boston retailers were out in force
and outdid themselves. Competition
was keen and the judges, P. Welch,
P. E. Palmer, S. J. Goddard and W. N.
Oraig, had no sinecure in making
awards.

For the most artistic basket of gladi-
oli, other flowers and gpreenery being

GALAX

Dagger Ferns, Etc.

Prices f. o. b. Galax, Va.

New Crop Green Galax—

XX Medium Size $7.60 per cage

XXX Larsp Size 9.10 per case

Less tb8ncaselotstl.26aodSl.60 per 1000

Dagger Ferns $8.00 csEe of 6(00

.' Less than case lotF f2(0i.er 1000

Natural Green Sheet Moss. .$1.76 per bag

Dyed Green Sheet Moss $3.C0 per bag

Prompt Service.

Laurel Tips $3.00 case 60 lbs.

Laurel Festooning, "Best Mad?." y^scyd.
Prepared Magnolia Leaves, good stock,

fi.M) per carton; Si4.U0 per 100 lbs. or

17 60 per 60 lb. rase.

Prepared Oak Sprays, from 30 to 36-inch,
120.0(1 per 100 sprays. 20 to 24-ineh oak
sprays and snort oak, 20 cem s per lb.

All Stock Guaranteed

W. N. Woodruff & Son, Lowgap, N. C.

Uratlon Tb«> R4>t1^w when yoa write.

Evergreens Fresh from the Woods

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.60
per case of ouuO.

Green Galax, $1.60 per 1000: $7.60 per case of
10.000.

Short Green Leucothoe, $2.00 cer 1000.

Medium Green Leucothoe, $3.60 per 1000.

LongiLeucothoe, |6 00 per ICOO.

Gref n Strck i« extra nice now and shruld you

only need small amounts, can Eend by

parcel po&t.

J. H. VON CANON

Wire us ELK PARK, N. C.

BANNERS ELK. N. C.

GALAX and SHEET MOSS

Green Galax, perfect Quality, absolutely fresh. ( ase, $8.00
Bronze Galax, same quality and piice, ready Nov. 16.
Sheet Moss, natural green color, 25-lb. ba«?, $2.00.

Satisfaction guaranteed; a trial order will convince you.

Terms: Cash with order. Referfnce, Avery County Bank,
of this place.

T. J. RAY - Newland, N. C.

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM THE BREEDER
107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, Etc

BERT J. rUTNAN, Scientific Aqnarist 462 Washingtoa St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Sbptbmbbb 16, 1020

The Florists^ Review

53

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

Large, Healthy Fish at Rock Botlom Prices
OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS Small investments and Large ProfiU

"Our Special"

Assur^jnent ^£4.00

144 Pint Glibrs

144 Boxes Pish foMl

288 Coldfish

50 Extra rish. Moss, Pebbles and

Dip Net ntl with tkis offer.
Yon may have iMlf this Assof tment

for $13.00.
We can foraish "Oar Special"

Assortment with Qnart Globes

for $27.50.

**i

Our Winner''

Assortmea.t
Only

$36.00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles and
Dip Net fREE with this offer.

One-half Ibis assortment will cost
you $19 00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment 01J CA
Price 9 1 4.911

48 Half-gallon Globes

48 Boxes Fish Food

24 Terra Cotta Ornaments

96 Medinm Goldfish

30 Extra Fish. Moss, Pebbles and
Dip Net FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment will cost
you $8.00.

Assortment C|1 A A

"Special Display"

:ment
Price

12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Oraaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Pebbles, Moss
and Dip Net to complete the
assortment

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGR. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Qoldfleh, assorted colors $3.00

Medium Largo Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 6.00

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 7.00

Per doz.

Japanese Fantalls, smaBi assorted colors $2.40

Japanese Fantalls, raedhun. assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopos, in«41um, assorted colors 4.6O

Japanese Comets, medium^ assorted colors aXM)

Japanese Comets, extra lafge, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese SIngletalls, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese SIngletalls, large, assorted colors 3.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per dos. bunches; fSJ*? perlOO

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package. .$1.00 doz.; $10.60 gross
Flake Food, large 3 -colored package... .60 doz,; 6.60 gross
Natural Food, large 3-colored package. .76 doz.; 7.60 gross
Natural Food, In tin boxes 76 doz.; 8.60 gross

PISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases

Half -gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $1.75 per doz.

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 4.60perd08.

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 7.60 per doz.

Three-gallon Globes, % dozen to crate 13.00 per doz.

Order your Globes and SappUes to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

A8HBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Bnrlintfton, Iowa; Indlanap<dls, Ind.; Frederick, Bid.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA.

THE HELP PROBLEM

ReUeTed by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pol
Cover....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c Postage.

Tke EverReilyFlower Pot CoverCo.

146 Hngkes ATonue, BUFFALO. N. Y.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.
3757 U 37«l CtUn Gr.** kw., CHICAGO. ILL

permissible, a dozen handsome baskets
were shown. The Houghton Gorney
Co. won with a delightful arrangement.
Clematis paniculata was the only other
flower used. Sidney Hoffman, who was
second, showed exquisite taste in his
arrangement. T. F. Galvin, Jr., was
third; Penn the Florist, fourth, and
H. E. Comley, fifth. All the prize
baskets were most artistically ar-
ranged.

The Houghton Gorney Co. won for
basket of asters, with H. R. Comley
second and John J. O'Brien third.

For a dahlia basket, the Houghton
Gorney Co. was once more in the lead,

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "OaUfornla" Plant Tub li • ipeeUl
product tor Florlsto and NnrMrrmen. £s-
p«rt workmanship, artltOc Ilnea, hannool-
on* color and ■nb.tantlal qaaUtr. Mad*
from nelected No. 1 Redwood, bound wttta
electrically w.lded wlr. hoopi. No better
tab made,

NET WHOLESAIiE PRICE LIST
No. Diamatm' Eaeh Dm. 1M

6 B-lnch $0.75 t 8.26 t OJO

10 10-lnch .95 10 60 77 JO

16 Ulnch IJ" l*-00 llOJO

M 14-lnch. with handle. 1.90 21.76 188.1I
26 18-lDCh, " 2.26 26.26 190.00

30 18-lnch. " " 2.76 81.60 287J0

36 20-lnch, " " 8.28 37.00 VflM

F. O. B. Factory-
Modarata Psekinc Chare..
PricM Sabjaet to Cbaas*.

ROY F. WILCOX A, CO.

Manntactnrer.

Wholewle FlorlBta and Nurserymen

MONTKBELLO. CAL

Mention Tbe Berleir wtaea 70a write.

No.

Dlam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

$4.95

$64.46

$412.60

20

18 in.

SM

89.60

822.80

80

16 in.

2.60

28.00

220.00

40

14 in.

2.10

28.66

187.00

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

No. Diam. Each Doz. 100

60 12 in $1.46 $16.60 $126J»

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 86.26

70 8 in. .86 8.80 67.10

The Rivcrton Tub is sold exclusively by no

and is the beat ever introduced. The neates^

lightest and cheapest. Painted green and

bound with electric-welded hoops. The four

largest sizes are eauipped

with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants. Bulbs, SuppUea
714-16 Chestnut St.. Phlla

with a charming arrangement of mostly
the decorative and peony-flowered
type; second, John J. O'Brien.

Some beautiful baskets of flowers
and fruit were shown and nothing could
have been more pleasing than the prize

arrangement of the Houghton Gorney
Co. A croton plant and clusters of
gaillardias were used with extremely
good taste. Sidney Hoffman had a
most beautiful basket of fruit, which

[Continued on page 100.]

54

The Florists' Review

Sbpteubbb 16. 1920

Dallas, Tex, — The Stuart Farm ex-
pects to raise principally cut flowers
for the coining season.

Hlllsboro, Ind. — Albert Roy Elmore
has taken over the greenhouse and busi-
ness of Mrs. G. H. Connell.

Woodbury Heights, N. J. — Martin
Dunn, in business for the last four
years, is entering the wholesale trade.

* Wanted and For Sale Department

|Jfr~ Advertisements under this head, set without
display. 18 cento per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— By a carnation grower
with 22 years' experience; state wages in
flret letter. Address 115 S. 8th Bt., Ballna. Kan.

SITUATION WANTED— By grower of roses,
carnations, mums and general stock; No. 1
references; age 45. Address No, 287, care
Florists' Rerlew. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By an all-around
grower on a public institution or private
estate; middle age, 22 years* experience, with
best of references. Address 115 S. 8th St.,
Sallna, Kan.

SITUATION WANTED— Up-toHlate young man
wants position as decorator and designer;
capable of taking charge; in Chicago or else-
where. Address Marshall, 6249 South Sangamon
St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — As foreman-grower,
both cut flowers and pot plants; able to
handle help and take full charge; am a good
designer; young man; best references; state
full particulars and salary. Address No. 868,
care Florists' ReTJew. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As superintendent on
commercial place where good results are de-
sired; thoroughly experienced In growing roses,
carnations and general line of pot plants; spe-
cialist in orchid culture. Address Superintendent,
1804 Park Aye.. Fort Wayne. Ind.

SITUATION WANTED— Ambitious young man,
age SO; French; competent grower with prac-
tical experience in all branches of greenhouse
and outdoor work; wishes a position as first
assistant in a modern cut flower establishment,
with opportunities for advancement; state par-
ticulars, please. Address John Schinzing, Long
Branch Farms, Augusta, Mich.

HELP WANTED — General store man. Address
No. 871, care Florists' Reriew. Chicago.

HBLP WANTED— A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars in
a»t letter. WiUiams A Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

HELP WANTED — Competent landscape gar-
dener and grower, for country town; good
wages. Apply to Abele Bros., 620 Joseph St.,
New Orleans, La.

ffBLP WANTED — Experienced grower of
L cenaral greenbonss stock; loeatod la WMt
Tlrglaia; state salary and experience in first
letter. Address No. 81S, care Floristo' BoTiew.
Ckicago.

HELP WANTED— Immediately, single man as
helper general greenhouse work on private
estate; must have some experience; state experi-
ence and salary wanted first letter. Beynolda,
Inc., Beynolda, N. O.

HELP WANTED— First-class plant grower and
all-around greenhouse man; best wages to
right party; write what wages expected and
where last employed. Crlssman Qreenhouse Co.,
Pnnxsutawney, Pit.

BLP WANTED— Beliable grower capable of
growing general greenhouse stock; plant of

H

about 20,000 feet of gUss; sUte wages expected
and experience ia first letter, M. Lang^,
Florist. Boaoman, Montana.

HELP WANTED— Lady, thoroughly experienced
in design work and waiting on trade; per-
manent position to right party; state experience,
age and salary wanted in first letter. Eric
Bochhols. Florist. Muncle. Ind.

HELP WANTED— Experienced fiorist; single
man preferred; can give a working fore-
man good wages to work under a foreman; come
south, where the winters are mild. Answer
Palmetto Nurseries. Florence, S. 0.

HELP WANTED— Grower of carnations, mums,
peas and a general line of potted plants;
steady work the year around; state age and salary
expected in first letter; 14.000 ft. of glass. New
London Floral Co.. New London, Wis,

HELP WANTED— Man, ezMrienced la growing
camatloas, mums, snapdnigeaa aad bedding
plants: commercial greeahe— e; stato ago, ex-
perience and wages expected la first letter.
Paul E. Rlchwagen, Neodham. Mass.

HELP WANTED— A maa with grseahoose ex-
perience aad reraed la the propagatloa of
coaifers; la writlag state experieace and give
references; wages flOO.OO per month with board
aad lodging. Addreaa Oallforala Nursery Co.,
Nllee, CaL

HELP WANTED — Girl or yonag maa for retail
and design work; to take charge, no book-
keeping; give particulars snd wages wanted;
position now open; sny information gladly given;
good working conditioas. Lincoln Gardeas. lac.,
Tama, Iowa.

w

w

F

K

WANTED — Kroeschell hot water boiler, size
1 to S. H. Dombusch. 428 Cincinnati
St.. Dayton. 0.

ANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten. 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

'ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state parnculars and price ia first
letter. I. Snessermsn, 104 Bidgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

WANTED — Small electric pump with dynamo
for boiler feed for about 80.000 feet glass;
boilers working under 80 to 100 lbs. pressure;
also pump for liquid manure, gas engine iMwer.
Joseph Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

ll'OR SALE — Greenhouse material. W. H. Kid-
r well ft Sons, 8806 Wentworth Ave.. Chicago.

OB 8ALB — lOe borso power boiler la good
coadltlea, cheap. Kemble-Smith Co., Booae,
Iowa.

FOR SALE— 10x14 A glass, S4-50 per box, $4.00
taken from place. Geo. Muno, 2512 Kenil-
worth Ave., Chicago.

FOR SALE— Steam boiler 14x54. forty 4-lnch
fines; low price; Immediate shipment. Gul-
lett A Sons, Lincoln. 111.

FOB BALB— Morehead steam trap; new, bought
last December; price $90,00 cash. F. H.
Parker, Fort Bcott, BTans.

OB SALE — Greenhouse and buainess; fine loca-
tion; owner wishes to retire. Address No.
868, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOB BALB— Befrlgerator, 4 ft. wide, 80 la.
deep, 7 ft. 6 la. Ugh, $100.00. Bnchbiader
Bros., 11 S. Ia BaUe St.. Chicago. PL

If OB BALB— Two 1-ia. Moceboad traps aad
r neelTefs, with check Talves; $100.00 cash.
Otta P. Kraoger, 1460 Bonth Bt, Toledo. O.

FOB BALB— Two greenhooaes, 81x200: 5-rooia
house; 8 acres Uad, $12,000. Albert J.
Plttet, B. B. A. 1. Box 140. ladiaaapolls, lad.

FOR SALE — Glass, double strength, 16x16,
$0.00 per 00-ft. box; cash with order. M.
A S. L. Dysinger, 404 E. Erie St.. Albion. Mich.

FOR SALE — One American Radiator boiler. No.
247, radiation 2.100 ft.; price, $260.00; two
ventilating apparatus. Chelsea Greenhouses, Ohel-
sea, Mich.

FOB BALB — ^Two fiorists' refrigerators, good
as new; sises 6x8x6 and 8x8x7: prices, $180.00
and $125.00, F. 0. B. Butler. BnUer Florists,
216 B. Mala St., Butler, Pa.

FOB SALE — Palmer Forced Draft system com-
plete, including engine, fan, grates, etc.,
recently removed from battery of three 150 H. P.
boilers. W. B. Davis Co., Aurora, 111.

FOR BALE — Greenhouse property with a 0-room
residence; very good trade; no other green-
house within hundred miles; real snap. For
iaformation address P. J. Kerstea, Devils Lake,
N. Dak.

FOR SALE — One cottage hot water heater,
800 feet radlatloa, good condition, price
$70.00; also good bargains in other sises; write
us your waats. Bogers Heating Co., Bansom-
vlUe. N. Y.

FOB BALB — Quantity of greenhouse materiala,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, saah-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Snesserman, 104 Bidgewood Ave.,
Newark. N. J.

FOB SALE— FlorisU' rafrigerator, 86x28x80,
finished in forest green stain; brand new,
double glass doors, three drawers at the Iwttom;

grtce $270.00. Adolph Bohr, 1029 West First
t., Muncle. Ind.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— 66.000 sq. feet of glass.
stocked and In good grovring condition; am
advised to go south and must dispose of business;
will give buyer same chance to name price as
us; a real bargain for some one. W. W. Coles.
Kokomo, Ind.

F

OR BALB — In aa up-ttvdate town in niinoia.
8,700 square feet of glass; 7-room modem
house; three large lota: doing good business;
no opposition; everything ready for vrinter;
reaaon for selling, old age. Address No. 8iS,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOB BALB— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 8 in.
thick, 8x6 ft., gUsed with 0 rows B-in.
glass, all reputtled and In excellent condition,
readr for use, $8.78 each; 1^ ia. thick, 8 ft.
% b. by 6 ft. at $8.s6 each. Metropolltaa
Material Co., 12901828 Flnshiag Ave., Brooklya,
N. T.

FOB SALE — Moninger sectional boiler in good
condition, $200.00; also gasoline engine, X\k
H. P. pump, pumping jack included, $60.00;
forcing pump with jack, $17,00; two galvanised
tanks, one 8 ft., $12.60. and one 7 ft., $10.00;
all these articles in excellent condition. De
Meester, Humboldt. Ia.

FOR SALE— 218 feet second hand black 3-lnch
pipe In good condition, 20c per ft. or lot for
$40.00 cash; 4 headers with four 3-lnch open-
ings. 4 headers with six 2-lnch openings, good
condition, $5.00 each; Kroeschell Bros. No. 1
boiler in good condition except flues, shaking
grates. $60.00 cash. A. Milne & Sons, Falrbury.
IlL

FOR SALE— Florists' and fruit buainess; ten
acres good land, partly in fruit and berries;
new 9-room bungalow; two greenhouses, fully

Slanted with full stock of plants and snppUes;
ot water heat and own water system; bnslaess
growiog rapidly and capable of large expan-
sloa; wiU bear closest iavestigatlon; good reasoa
for selUng; price, $12,000.00. 0. P. Uadaey,
Hamilton, III.

FOR BALB— New doublo qualltr B, 10x12,
10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16, $8 per box of
00 sq. ft.: 0 boxes and over, $7,00 per box. Im-
mediate deUverj; also 200 boxes, 16x24 doable
Q. B., $10 per box; nnseleeted double, 10x12,
10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16. $6 per box; 0 boxes
or over, $6.00 per box; also 100 boxes second-
hand 10x12, 10x10, $4.70 per box; 0 boxes and
over, $4.25 per box. L. J. Smith, MerchantviUe,

OB BALB — Brand new glass, unselected
doable thick, 16x24, at $7.40, 12x18. 14x20,
16x18. at $6.98 per box, in lota of 0 boxes
or over; second-haad pipe, 1-in. to e-in., threaded
aad coupled, price upoa appllcatioB. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following ronad boilers:
18-Di., $79; 21-ia.. $106; 24-in., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, eapadtr
2H-in., $8.% No. 2, capacity 8H-ln., $4.n.
Stocks and Dlea, Armstrong pattern: No. 2r
threads U, to 1-in., $7.20; No, 8B. threads 1
to 2-in.. $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. ^
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-la.

trips, 2-in., $2.10; 24-in. grips. 2H-1>.. $8.
Ipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern; No. 1, cuts
Jfc to 1-ln., $1.80; No. % cuts 1-in. to 8-ln.,
$2.70. Metropolitan MaTerlal Co., 1299-1828
Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. V. Y.

miuniiuiiiutumHuiiiiiiinuaiiniaiiivuiniiiiiuiuuiuuiiiuiiuiiiiii^

SITUATION WANTED

As manager or head gardener, with a tboroagh
knowledge of the growing end of the florists' and
landscape bosineas; life ezpericnea in all braaehes
of the profession, with the ability to handle men to
the beat advantaige: wish to take charge of large

grivate estate or poblie Institution; can guarantee
> get results ; willing to go any place where aa
energetic, tmatwortby man is appreciate: mar-
ried, no cbildreD: ean famish beat of references.
Address No. 260, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

^uuDiiiiiiiiiiuuiuinntimiiuiininiuiwiiraiiuiiiiuiiuuiiHgwiiiiiinnuimimigiiinini?
pmiuniuniiUfflnntiiuiunuuuuiinniiiiHUiHiiiiininuiiiiuiuiuiuuuiiiiuiiiuHuiuiiauin

I SITUATION WANTED

g By a first-class florist or gardener; Eng-

g llsh. experience since 1874 in America;

g best of references; pot plants, carnations.

g shrubbery or landscape work.

I W. B.,

I 5216 Warren Ave., Norwood, Ohio.

^niimmiuiuuutiiiwiiuiuauwmiHHmittiuHiiiiminuumiuiiviiMiiiiuiuiflmidanuBii.
i!niuiuimi«iiiiuii)iauii»iagi«HHHaimtninitiiiin^^

SITUATION WANTED

By carnation grower and propagator;
life experience and best of reference; please
state wages and full particulars In first
letter; southwest or west. Address No.
870, care Florista' Review, Chicago.

DuwinNniiiiiiuguunuiiiiuiiiiiiiwiuMi

SITUATION WANTED

By a first-class greenhouse foreman and
dealgner; grow good atuff. want good wages;
want entire charge of greenhouses; south
or west preferred, but will consider any
offer.

Address No. 866, care Florists' Review,.
Chicago.

numtmiaiiimiiniwmnnninniiniiniiniuunnminiH.

Skptiubeb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

iBjiiniiigiuiiiiiiiiguuiumiiiuiiiiuiiuiiaiiuiuiiuuiitoi^^

HELP WANTED

Experienced growers for roses,
carnations and fancy pot plants;
$35. 00 weekly to start; positions
permanent, with a future for
competent men who show unus-
ual ability.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Lima, Ohio.

Plants; Lima, Dayton, Columbus,

Ada, Ohio.

!iiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHHiiiiiiHiiiiHnianiiiiininn

;>imRiHiiiuiyiiiuiiUuiiiiuiiuiuiiituuuiHmiiiiiiiiuBiiiainn

I HELP WANTED

i Palm growers ; good opportunity for thor-

= ougb, competent man; good boarding place;

I state experience and past wages in first

s letter; place located conveniently to Los

g Angeles.

i BOY F. WVUCOX & 00.,

I Montebello, Calif.

DuinninuittiiiaiiHiiuiniiuiiiiuiiiuiNiiuiitiHiiiuiiiiitiniinnnMuinu^^^

HELP WANTED

A 1 designer for high-class store; short
hours, no night or Sunday work; a splendid
permanent position for the right man ; salary
for first year, $2,000.00. Reply with
references.

HcKBNNA, LIMITED.
g Montreal, Canada.

BuwmwMiiiMwiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiBiniTO^

gUlltUIIUItl

imnnmiiaiuiiniiDnniiii

HELP WANTED

At once, watchman or night temperature
man; must understand the work; steady
position; wages |SS to |40 per week If
satisfactory.

THOMAS TOUNO, JR.,

Beechwood Heights Nurseries,

Bound Brook, N. J.

HELP WANTED

Experienced all-around greenhouse
man, single preferred; good stock
expected; good wages paid.

H. E. RBIMBRS.
P. 0. Box «66 Spokane, Wash.

HELP WANTED

Competent storeman, decor-
ator and designer.

IDLE HOUR NURSERIES,
Macon, Georgia.

HELP WANTED

Retired florist or one wishing to live In Flarida
mad stiU rstain eertain amooat of basioMs actlTlty .
will do well to get In touch with as; splendid op-
portunity Is offered party of proyea ezeeotlve
ability and flaaaeially able to become Interested in
a corporation which haadlcs ornamental plants,
etc. Address No. i)45. care Floriste' R«Ti«w,
Chicago.

eia

HELP WANTED |

First-class storeman and designer; §

only a thoroughly
desired.

experienced nan

GRANDY THE FLORIST. Inc. I
Norfolk, Va. I

■■■■ManiaaMiHHMaHHHgiinniuinuwiimnuiiuiiuuaiii^

■■■■■■MMaaawMauiiaiimuinnnaiinnuinninuiuuuiinuflminiimia

SITUATION WANTED

By practical florist of long experience in

B>t culture, prirate or commercial, single;
oropean and American training; elderly
man.

A. r. CLEMENS.
129 Klldare Are., North, Chicago, 111.

■■■■MMMMmMniaiiRiaiimmiiiiiiimiiuiiHuinuiininiiiiiiuiinim^^^

ouiuiiiuuiuniiinuuuuiiiiiniuuiinuiinuiuiiraiiiiiiuiuuuiiiiuiwinniiiniiiMuniiniaittiiniuiuinjiu^^

HELP WANTED

Good commercial grower to take full charge
of greenhouses; about 30,000 feet of glass;
steady man with references; $120.00 per
month with board and room; inquire week
days at 2029 Grenshaw St., Chicago, and
Sunday at Shermerville, Cook Co., 111.

ANTHONY BATEK

i
I

5

iHimiaiiuanMiNHttnaHim

nnuran

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; houses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY. Morton GroTC. 111.

HELP WAMTED

Old Mtablishad aesd Ann in Urr* elty
of the middle w«at, with eztanslv* local
and cataloyus trade, wants a yoanv
man with rood general knowledire of
the bueineM In all Its branches as atock
clerk and store man: most be thor-
oufhiy conversant with nrden seed
end o( the business and know some-
thing al>out farm seeds and Dutch
bulbs, although the latter not essential:
he must be of rood character, fair
education, make a pleasinc appear-
ance, be industrious, steady, able to
watt on counter trade and wlUlnr to
work at any thine; answer In own hand-
writing. riTlnr references and stating
fully previous experience and tralnlnr,
salary desired, are any foreign lan-
ruar* spoken, etc; rood opportunity
for rtrhC man. Address No. iVt, care
Florists' Review. Chlearo.

HELP WANTED

Rose growers; $35.00
per week for A-1 men;
nine-hour day; also can
use good helpers.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
Council Bluffs, la.

HELP WANTED

ThoroorUy experienced cardener wanted
for private place near Chicago; moat have
references, showinr ability to prodnce choice
blooms in (reenbonse and garden; man with
Baropean experience preferred.

Address No. M7,
care rioriaU' Bevlew, Chicago.

HELP WANTED

Foremaa wanted for pot plaata; do a whoI«aala
■hipping boaintaa of planta froin unall pota of •
f«w apaeialtiae: man most be able to liaiKlIebolp
and prodoee qjoaotitiM •eeoomieally; aalary noo.W
p«r moBtli; give experience and rerereneee la ilrat
letter. Addreas No. K31. care FlorlaU' ReTiew,
CItleago.

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower, with southern
experience; state waves wanted in
first letter.

OH AS. A. MOSS.
Spartanburg, S. C.

IIUmiBnilWOTmiHIHIWIIIUIIIWMBgWMWWMUIIUIIMMM

HELP WANTED

Man of good character to wait on trade and
do deelgn work; Scandinayian preferred:
must be pleasant to get along with and a man
that we can depend on; good wages, with
cliaDce for adyancemeot.

AHAKILLO OREENHOCSES,
A. Aienlus, Proprietor,
_ 4th and Jackson Sta. Ainarlllo,Texaa.

5dl«WW«W«WBW«BBMaMIWWWIIIIWIMIIIIIIIWIUlllllSIIIIIIIMinimillllllllllU

PH

HELP WANTED

Rose grower and a grower for pot
plant section.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRC.
Kalamazoo, Mich.

L-_

tarn

HELP WANTED

Night fireman; must be experienced
in greenhouse heating; salary, $35.00

J. J. FALLON CO.. Florists,
725 Main St. Lynchburg, Va.

lamulS

HELP WANTED

eBDlB CLBBK8; we hare permanent
IWeltione for one or two men in our aeed
and bulb order department; apply, atating
age, experience and wage* expected. Ad-
dreaa

riJ0WKB-8Hm> DIPABTMSNT,

Care HINBT A. DBBIB, INC.,

PhiUdelphU. Pa.

HELP WANTED

About October 1st, designer, must
be speedy, efiScient and reliable.
BLACKISTONE. Inc.,
14th and H Sts., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.

iDiDiummQ

[TURN THE PAQK.1

56

The Florists' Review

SEPTBlfBU 16, l&aO

iinMimifliimiMniiininniiiiuimttttniinniiiHiuminiiuiiuniiiuuiuiiunuini^

MiiiunwimiiiuiniaiiiiiiiiwiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiinmiiiuiiiiHMiniinniiMyiunii

HELP WANTED

Nurseryman; we are starting- a
new nursery and want a young man
of energry and ability to take charge
of it; must be a first-class propa-
gator and grower of trees, shrubs
and evergreens, and capable of
handling men; in addition to wages,
a share of the profits will be given
and an opportunity to become part
owner of the business.

ELLIOTT NURSKRY,

Magee Building. Pittsburgh, Pa.

lliuiimiiiiiiiiaiguuiHwiiMUHiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiniiiiiiiniimii

HELP WANTED

Man experienced In rose houaea;
$88.00 a week; work steady all year
around: houses all planted and In rood
■bap*. Apply to

JOSEPH KOHOUT. M

UbertyvUle. IlL I

miHmMniMiiNtmmmmitiiaHimNiininHiiiiitanfflnnnnaimiininiJ
iiiuuiiniuuinimitiiuuuHiuiiinniiiinuiiiiiinmiuiiiiiiiiii!^

dress

HELP WANTED

Designer, decorator and general store i
man; good opportunity to advance; state S
age^ experience and salary expected. Ad- g

J. H. HETHBRINGTON, I

WasblDgton Floral Co., b

Washington, D. 0. |

HHniiuimiNiiiiiffluiNiHiiiiiimtRnimimniiiiniminniiniiiiiiiiiintiinnniiii
iiiiiinimnmMiiiMMMiiiiiiiMiwBaiuiiiiuiiWMiinniaiiiiiiiiiiia

HELP WANTED

Sereral good growers for sections; good
wages to good men; state wages wanted
and references In first letter.

0. H. FRET, FLORIST,
Uncoln, Nebr.

wHwimnMuinmiminuiuiniiiuiiinuuiuniauuH^

HELP WANTED I

Growers In our carnation section; §

state experience, references and f

wages. I

W. J. & M. S. VBSEY, I

Ft. Wayne, Indiana i

piimimiimiimiiwiuiuniiinainaiiiiiiiwiamnininiiminnHifflawiuiiiiHiuiiuimiM

HELP WANTED |

Experienced carnation grower and i

propagator, at once; give rnferencea 1

and wages desired in flrut letter. Ad- §

dress No. 209, care Florlau' Review, §

Chicago. I

NHiiuniiiiuitNinnniiiuiiiniiiiiiininnHiimiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiflniiii
lUMnmuuuiiNiuMiuiiHuiwiifliiiiMuwiuiinNuuauuaniHuiiiiuuunnuiiiinuninn

HELP WANTED |

A reliable single man to grow cot flowers, 1

plants; good chance for right man; please I

state experience and wages wanted. Ad- g

dress No. 221, care Florists' Review, |

i Chicago. §

SuvHMUiujHUUHuuiuuiutnnuuiinuiiiiiuiiiuinuuiuiiiinuuuiiuioinuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuil

^""""""'"■""""""■"" '■■■■"■■■■'■"■■"■■HiMt.nm,«ipi,„p^„,p».»n,^^H,|,j.^

HELP WANTED |

p Man who csn prodnce good cyclamen In f

% qnantity for wholesale plant house; steady 1

i position; 135.00 per week to start; give ex- =

1 perience and reference in first letter. Ad- =

1 dress No. 220, care Florists' Review, Chi- |

1 cago. i

^NiuiiiuiiinMntitRiniiniiniininDiiiiiiitiiinniiimiiiiiiiiniintiiiiiiminiinimiiiiimmiiimuiJr
uMwoiiuBnHunuiiiuinniuiuiiuiimiiniuiiiniiupniMifliuiiiiiiiuiniiinini

HELP WANTED |

Good, steady, all-around florist, as store 1
manager In retail florists' shop; fine op- =
= portunity for right man. s

JOSEPH TRBPEIi, 1

Lewis Ave., cor. Hancocli St., g

Brooklyn, N. Y. g

^^iHanunimrimninniiiiiiiiiniuuuuniniiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii^

s

For Sale

Greenhouse establishment in excellent condition;
35,000 sq. ft. of glass all in Columbia and Butterfly
roses; large boiler room, 75-ft. Heine chimney; two
large boilers, affording fine opportunity to double
glass area; 43^ acres good rich soil and 5-room dwell-
ing, about 10 miles from Chicago; must be seen to be
appreciated.

Address No. 269, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

i
aiwiiiiMiuBuiiiiiniiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiinmiiiMiiu

aiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiHiiiiniiiii

iiutuuuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiW':

FOR SALE

Wonderful opportunity; the best known
flrm of florists' supplies manufacturers in
Germany wishes to sell its business In full
working order, including the especially
valuable store of supplies; consists of
enormous dye works and manufacture of
artificial fiowers, which, before and since
the war, have been principally exported to
America; yearly earnings have been 20 to
2S per cent, which could be much increased
through American trade. The present
managers and personnel, most of them 80
years with the flrm and the most ex-
perienced men, could be retained; only
those seriously considering the proposition
and able to pay $200,000.00 cash need
apply to CARL WERNER.

Unter den Linden, 62-63-1,

BERLIN, GERMANY.

or W. C. STERLING, Sr., MONROK, MICH.,

U. 8. A.

KmiunniinimiimiiiiiiiiiiinHniinnnuiunuttniiHiuiiinnunuiiiininiminniniiiitiininiiiniiiul

m

iiiiuniiiiwinnutniiniuflninii

FOR RENT

Greenhouse 40x360 ft. ; in Kood condition, 1

not stocked; clean and free from insects and a

§ disease as a new house; four coal mines W

g within lees than a mfle; immense steel mills, g

g glass works, coal mines, etc., near; makes a 1

g splendid market for l»ttuce or flowers. g

I I. V. KINDLER, Charleroi, Pa. g

'niiiBiiumiffliiiiwnniiiiiiHmmiHiPiimHwiiwffliiiwiHwwBwaiiuiiiu^

WANTED I

Quotations en commercial varieties |

of orchids; must be good stoclj; give |

name of variety, size and price. i

ROLF ZETLITZ CO., §

Dayton, Ohio. |
iiuiinuNHiuunmiiiiiuiiniiniaiiuinniiHiHiiiiiininiiniiutiiuuiiiDnnnumiflnimninnMinan^

I

3 Si

WANTED I

H Long-time contracts for growing |
§ dahlia roots and gladiolus bulbs. i

I ALBERT N. FROOM, |

I Specialist, |

I Olathe, Colorado. i

iiinnnimiiiipiiitiniiminnnminiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiHttiiiiiiiimnniHUiiiwiiiiniwiiHiiniiiiuniiiif^
wiiwMUUiiuiiiiiuuuiiuiiMUiiiiiiiuuinuiuiiuiiiiihiiiifflihmiimiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiwiitaaniiiiiiie

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower to take charge of |

I section rose houses in Virginia; give |

i references. Address No. 283» care |

i Florists' Review, Chicago. i

■numnani

UBSMUmtc

<jjiiniiuumimiiiNEinn-i

a

HELP WANTED

m

I A-l rose grower; two good general

a men; references required.

1 J. C. RENNISON CO..

1 Sioux City, Iowa.

rjiummiiimiiiiiiiniiiimiiniHnnniiimiiimimimnniimiiiimii

<«HanM

^nauauuiuiuiituuiiiiu

HELP WANTED |

Gardener who understands both |
1 greenhouse and outside gardening;
I good wages; no children preferred.
I Address No. 412, care Florists' Re-
1 view, Chicago.
iiiauiffliuauaniiniiiauiBimiinwiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiniuuiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiunnaniuiiMiinit

BnuumHiuiinii

imitttntniHtuiiaia

FOR SALE

Greenhouse property located in eastern
Kansas, about twenty-flve miles from Kan-
sas City, a good wholesale market; con-
sisting of about 80,000 feet of glass and six
acres of good, rich soil; these houses are
all in good shape. Iron frame and gatters;
boilers in flne c<«dltion; steam trap and
city water system; good bollerbonse and
storage for five cars coal; the houses are
planted to 9,000 fancy carnation plants,
2,000 young rose plants, 4,000 mums and
pompons, sweet peas, snapdragons, etc.;
400 4, 6 and 6-lnch fancy feme, several
hundred polnsettla plants; 1,000 stock ge-
raniums in field, 2,000 in sand; 400 cycla-
men in 4, B and 6-inch pota; 2,000 Fiscber
cyclamen seed planted; pelargoniums, ste-
via, etc.. In field; BOO good varieties of
peonies; 6,000 first sice gladioli; pots, tools,
etc.; in fact, everything to go along vrith;
best of reasons for selling; price, 118,000;
terms. Address No. SM, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

ni!inmimr'''*'"'''''"'"'''''"'~''"''''''''"''''""'''''~''iiiiifftniniiiniiniiii

^1 iMiirijiiMrmiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniinnMMiinMnHimuiiimyiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiMiffiiB

I FOR SALE

I One 75-horsepower boiler, in good

I condition.

I HEMBREIKER BROS.,

I Lincoln, lU.

KiiniiuniniiaiiiiffliniuiinuiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiituiimtiiiniiHittitmtttnwNiiimmiiiuuuiMntia

nimianiuiimie ainimiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiHUiiiioiuiiuuuiiiiiiiuiiiim

FOR SALE

€ i

ISO 4-lnch boiler flues in good condition,
taken out of IS-ft. boilers; can be cut down
and used in 16-ft. boilers; $B.OO per length.

WEISS-MEYER COMPANY,
Maywood, 111.
MnnniiiBniiinHinininwuiuuuniiiiUHiuiifliiii
bLMiuiiiuiuiniuiiinuiiiuiiuiimiuiiiiiiuiuuiuuiuiiuiiiuuiuiiuiD

s =

FOR SALE I

3.000 feet 3Vi-inch boiler tubes, 2,200 |

_ feet 8^-inch threaded boiler tubes with g

1 fittings; price on application. g

i EDWIN F. KUHLMANN. 1

I Melrose Park, III., i

I R. F. D. No. 1. I

fiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiHnuiuiuiuiiuiiuuuiuiiuuiiiiuimiiuiinmiuuHiuiiiroinoiniHiiiiuiiHniink^
giiuiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiHiinuiniiiuuiuiiiuitmuiinuiniumiiimiiiinnowimiHtuiiiHiiuiHiuaM^

FOR SALE

i

i One 35-h. p. Kewanee boiler in flnt-claas

1 condition; price on application.

I 2,000 feet 1-inch pipe from 8 to 20 feet

1 long, 5c per foot.

I G. B. BERTHOLD.

s Nebraska City, Neb.

fiiiiinniHiiiiiiiiiimuimiiuiiiiuHiiiiinuiuuiuiuiiuniiiinffliiuiwninHiiBnfflMuimRnM^^
tMUuuammaiiHiiiiuanninHiniimiiHaHHHHHMMua^

FOR SALE

= 10,000 feet glass containing modem

= greenhouse doing a thriving retail and

§ wholesale florists' business; price, $8,000.00,

= on easy terms; would coet $15,000.00 to

s build today. Address

i HUDSON Sc. WELCH.

I LyndonviUe, N. Y.

^iiminniiioiuaiiiiminRniiiiiiniiiuuuwnnuiiiuHiiuiiiiaBiiKiiH^^

ID^

SlFTBUBBB 16, 1020

The Florists^ Review

57

fiffiimnitinnffliRiiuinmaaimiinninimniuiiiiouinniiHuniuunnniii

FOR SALE

Commercial gre<-nhoa8e establlBhment con-
sisting of S bouses 28x200, one 15x100 and
one small ptopagatinsr bouse; bouses are
completely stocked and in fine condition,
built only a short time ago; also have
full supply of coal for winter; 13 1^ acres of
rich soil; 200 tree peach orchard, B years
old; part of place sown in timothy hay; has
well built stone house, barn and all imple-
ments; situated in high and dry part of
the town, 16 miles to New York market;
located at Richfield, N. J., between Pater-
son and Montclair. For further particulars
inquire of

H. A. WITTMANN,
R. F. D. N«. 2, Paterson, N. J.

MnniiiiiiiniiiiiiwiNWMMitinmnifliitninntniiii

FOR SALE

$3,000 takes a landscape gar-
dening business, tools and stock;
old established business, in the
city of Chicago; will give long
I lease or same can be bought.
I AUG. LANGOSCH,

I 5436 Kimbark Ave.,

I Chicago, 111.

aUMiiHiiiiiiiaM«nnmmmiifliiiaiiniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiii^
^iiiuiiiuiffliiiiuiiwnMiHNmiflmMiitiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuuuiiiuuuiiiiiuiimiiiiii^

i FOR SALE I

I Small Capitol steam boiler, No. 618, |
i at greenhouse. i

j HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER ]

I 118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis. Minn. |

iniNiiitiimiimmnuiMMUiiisMiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiniil

griimHimiHHniiiimiiiiiimBMBHBiiiMiimniiu] uniiiHiiHiifflHinnnniHiimiiiimiuiiiing

FOR SALE

i =

BniiiMniowMiiMMnauMiiimMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiuiiiiniMiiin
wHBuiiiiiiiiiHMiuiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiroiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinHa

i FOR SALE

i Up-to-date Rrecnhouso place In city of lOO.OCO,

g doltiK bl(f sprlnK business Hnd fine pot plant

g trade for winter months; reason for solllnjj,

a poor health; place well stocked with everything

I needed: t6.(H)0 to $8,000 cash will handle this.

m Address No. 241, care Florists' Kevlcw,

^ ChlcaKO.

RimiiiiuiiiiMainiiitnmMHnniiiiiiimunnnniiHiiHiti

FOR SALE

An old established retail business, doing $35,000.00 to $40,000.00 annual
business, practically all of which is grown on the place; located in a very pros-
perous section of the country, where excellent prices are obtained the year round;
no competition in a town of 11,000. and a good out-of-town trade, with 5 railroads
to ship on; this is a first-class proposition; good houses and service building, side
track for coal, oil storage tank and equipment for burning oil, splendid heating
system with double the boiler capacity needed, 7 acres of land, abundant supply
of good water at very moderate cost; a little less than $25,000.00 will buy this
business and plant, one-third cash, balance on deferred payments; it will pay itself
out in two years.

Address No. 272, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

aluiinininiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnniitiiiuiiiuinniiiawiiiniiinmttiitRiininntuinimiiiniini
iLniiniiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiinMiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiMM

FOR SALE

3 i

One acre; 1,200 sq. ft. glass; 5.000 heavy
stock carnations, good for 100,000 cuttings;
25,000 or more gladioli; other stock mostly
now contracted for; good 3- room house;
newly painted; no other greenhouse in
town of 6,000, on concrete highway, 18
miles to city of 70,000; ottered $3,000 for
place without stock in spring; removing out
three miles to secure larger nursery acre-
age; price, 15,000.00, half down.

FALLEN LEAF GREENHOUSES,
121 B. St., RosevUle, Cal.

siuiiiiiumiiinniiiuninntNuiDiuiitiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiutiitiiiuiuiiiiininiRiiiiiitininninminiiinnHlii
iiiuiuiiuiiuuuuiauuuuuuuiuniiBunmDUiffluiiuiiunniiinuflUB^^

FOR SALE

I Good second-band pipe In all sizes from I i

I %-inch up to 10-inch; also new galvaniied s §

I wire is 9, 18 and 14 gauge. Write for 1 1

I prices. = s

I MAX ZEIGLER & BROS., g i

Muncie, Indiana. {

Wrecking At* honsea.

16xl8-inch glass, per box | 7.00

Doors, 8x6 ft., cedar panel, with

frame, each 2.60

Haften or sashbars, per foot 02

Ridge, per foot 04

Ventilator sash, each 2.00

Ventilator machines, each 10.00

Shafting, heavy, perfect 10

Shafting, light, per foot 06

Ventilator arms, each 26

Ventilator hangers, each 10

Garland iron gutter, per foot 40

Cash, please.

S

1 i

FOR SALE

§ Established retail florist's business in s

i western New York; modem equipment; 1

1 large stocks of all supplies; proposition s

1 stands investigation; $2,500.00 down; 1

§ $600.00 on easy terms. Address No. S40, i

1 care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

- I

1113

wmiMiiwuniiiuiiiniuuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiuuiuiiiniiiniiiiinuim iuiuwttHtiiiuniiaiiiiuiioiiiiuiiainniiiuiiiainuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniii

I FOR SALE I

i High grade florists' refrigerator, 8 feet s

1 long, 3 feet deep, 9 feet high, finished 1

I white enamel, in excellent condition; glass =

1 doors and back, as good as new. 1

I THE M. G. MADSON SEED COMPANY, |

i Manitowoc, Wis. §

•niimiiNHiffliiiflnHiiiwitiimiiMiuiiHiiiiKiiiiiNiiiiiiriiiiiiNiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^
^MDnmunmitHimuHMHnMnMiiHuuuuuiiiiiiiumiuiuiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii'jf

FOR SALE

I 40 H. P. Kewanee firebox boiler; 10 H. P. |

§ I. H. Co. gasoline engine, in good condi- i

1 tion. 1

I BAUR GAS COMPANY, |

I Eaton, Indiana. |

itiininnimiiiiiiiniimiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiil
siiiinuaiuininmnHuiuiuuiiuuiimniuiiiunituiinaiiiuiinwiuiniiniininimDiniuinniiiiiiiiiik-

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

I Sunray No. 139 hot water boiler, 2.200 |
i square feet, first-class condition; new would s
I cost $400.00; first check for $200.00 takes |

I It I

I THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. |

?iiiiuinnimi«mTiiwiMnMRimiNinniiiimiiNniiiniiNniiiininitnnniNiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiimiii7

"""""—*" ■ — ■"■"■"•'T'rnnnininiiiHi'iiminriff""""

FOR SALE

2-inch pipe, 9c per ft,: 2-inch brass angle vat vrs, _

».C0 each: 76 ft. 6-inch pipe, 40c ft. : 100 ft. 7-inch 1

pipe, random lenttths. 40c ft.; about 40 ft. 8-inch 1

pipe, random lenirths, flangred fittings; 1 7-ineh, 1 3

8-inch gate valve, threaded. S

1-inch side board bench brackets. 8c. g

10,000 3-inch round tile, $26.00 per 1000 for the lot. 1

All materia] is second-hand ancf prices are f. o. b. S

JAMhS S. KAELIN, Belvidere, III. §

■■■■■■■■■■■miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBMaumMiBuiuiiininiiyiiiniiiiiiB

i 1

i Refrigerator, 6 ft. wide by 5 ft. deep |

§ by 9 ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front; i

S door on the end. 1

I BUCHBINDER BROS., |

I 11 So. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. |

gniiiniiininiiniiiuniinHnHiniiiiiinuiuiiiiiniiiuiiniiiiiiiiiinnnniniitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiHimiini
^luniuiHuniiuNiauniniiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiuiniiiiiiiimiiitiiniflg
FOR SALE I

Good money making business: big shipping terri-
= tory: 10,000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store;
g 7-room modern house; 10 lota, 60x140, partly under
s Skinner; greenhouses all planted for winter; coal
B on the around or contracted for; health conditions
s reason for tale; ask any traveling man makinij this
g territory about us; price, {20,000; will pay for itself

r in 3 to 4 years.
rOTTHI.j

I

s COUPLAND'S, Coffeyville, Kansas. 1

BBiiiuiiinitiitiiuiiuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiniuMiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiniuiuininiiiiil

iiiiuiuniinniHiHUiiinmniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuniNiiiHiiuuifflmBUHii^^
iittiiiuiiuuuiiwiiiiiiHiiiuiiiniiNiiiNiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiifliuniniuniiniwuatiiiniiiiniiHnng

§ I

I PETER REINBERG, |

I 80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. |

iiiuuiinmauHunuiiiiuiiiiutiinuiuiiiiiuiiuuuiiinniiiniiiHiiiiniiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiira
iniuiinnuiiiinuiiuiMiuiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiuoiuuniuiniinuuinuiiiuiHiuniiiiiin |'

FOR SALE

BOUND VOLUMES OF THB
FLORISTS' REVIEW
We have the following 8urj>luB copies,
bound in substantial half leather bind-
ing, in style uniform with those pre-
pared for preserving' The Review in
ita own bookcases. Being in need of
room, these SURP'LUS copies (and
these only) are offered at

$2.00 PER COPY. f. o. b. Chicago,
V^hlch is lass than the present cost of
binding. Books offered are:

No. Vol.

,f g Copies No. Date

111 and 2 Nov. 2, 1897, to Nov. 24,

i 1898. 5

I 1 3 and 4 Dec. 1, 1898, to Nov. 23, |

— 1899 s

I 1 5 and 6 Nov. 30, 1899, to tsov. 2Z I

i 1900. I

1 1 11 Nov. 27, 1902. to May 21, 1903. 3

i 1 12 May 28, 1903, to Nov. 10, 1903. i

§ 1 14 May 26, 1004, to Nov. 17, 1904. i

i 2 16 May 21. 1905, to Nov. 16, 1905. s

I 2 17 Nov. 23, 1905, to May 17, 1906. i

■ 2 18 May 24, 1906, to Nov. 15, 1906. i

I 2 19 Nov. 22, 1906. to May 16, 1907. 1

1 2 20 May 23, 1007, to Nov. 14, 1907. |

s 1 22 May 21, 1908, to Nov. 12, 1908. 1

1 1 27 Nov. 17, 1910, to May IL 1911. |

1 1 28 May 18, 1911, to Nov. 9. 1911. 1

I 1 80 May 11, 1912, to Nov. 7, 1912. |

i Offered subject to being unsold. §

I FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANT |
f 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. |

5 3

SiluiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiniiniiinniiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiRiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiininttiiiiiinHii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiiinuniiuiiniinimiiiimiittmiiuiMUiinniiiuiMi

^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiuimiiiiiuiiuimuiuiiiiuiiiiuuuiiiuimiuiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiii!^ =

FOR SALE

S Wholesale plant establishment of na-
= tional reputation, growing a few bread and
1 butter specialties, can be bought at liberal
= terms by one or more real hustlers; clear
§ profits for the last few years average
s $10,000.00 a year; there are five acres of
i ground with 20,000 feet of glass, heated
5 by hot water; frames, double frames,
H large, roomy wintering pit, shadehouse,
barns and shelters; truck, delivery car
and all necessary things to carry on the
business; two acres under Skinner irriga-
tion; $2,000.00 worth of Pocahontas coal
= now on the place, enough for a cold winter;
1 everything In good running order and fully
i stocked; price, $25,000.00, of which $15,-
= 000.00 can remain as first mortgage; if
= Interested ask for further information and
= give references,
i Address No. 228,

H care Florists' Review, Chicago.

fiiuiiiniiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiniiiiHiiininiintiHiiiniiii

'JiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniDiiiniHniHiiiuniHniimDimKiiiininB

I FOR SALE I

= Red cedar bars, 15 ft. long. 40c each: 12 ft. long, 1

= 2Sc each; 10 ft. lonjr. 20c each; 8 ft. lorfr. 15c each; 1

= 8x6 panel doors with frame. J2 50 each: Vertila- 3

= tors with elasB, 2 ft 10 in. by .•? ft. 4 in $1.60 each: =

= Ridge and Purlin, 5c per ft.; Pecky Cypress, 2 x 4 3

3 X 16. per 1000 ft., $48.00- Cement posts tapered, §

= 14 ins. high, 10 in. base, 12c each. g

= GRORGE RiCINBBRG 1

i 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO g

=riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniMnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniHninMniininitHiiii(i?
uiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiininuiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiintnnRiiiiniiniuiiiiiRimnnuiiunauanj
^ FOR SAI*£ 8

I Boilers, 70 H. P. Tubular; 46 H. P. I
= Tubular; 60 H. P. Kewanee type firebox a
i boiler; 20 H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P. i
= Scotch Marine; 15 H. P. Tee hot water §
= boiler; vertical boilers all sizes; Globe and a
g Angle Valves from 2-in. to 6-in.; 8 H. P. §
= Gasoline Engine. 3

i CASEY BOILER WORKS, B

I Springfield, Ohio. I

^niuuiiiinuumnniiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiuiauiiiiiiiuiiiiiuHniiiiiuiiiyHtiiiiiiiHnMiuiil

ru' - fii -- ■-■ - " '

58

The Florists' Review

SiFTBHBU 16, 1920

Seed Trade News

AMXBIOAX BEZD TSASZ ABSOCIATIOH.
PrMldent, H. O. HMtlaia, AUanU. On.;
MCTcUrjr-trMiarer, 0. B. Kandel, OtoTtlaad. 0.

I ■ ^ ^ ^^— ^^— — ^-^--j

There is a feeling that the general run
of seed prices have touched battom and
that a gradual recovery is to be expected.

Last spring's poor seed demand was
directljr connected with labor shortage
and^ high wages. Possibly next season
a different set of conditions may prevail.

Garden -MAKING never appealed to . a
lazy man and seldom to a worker with a
well-filled pocketbook. The seed trade's
beat seasons have been those of rather
more than average unemployment.

In considering the question of a 5-
cent or a 10-cent packet for next season,
it is well to remember that the home
gardener seldom has room to plant all
the seeds in a packet. He will be satis-
fied with less.

The annual picnic of the employees of
the Chas. H. Lilly Co., of Seattle, Wash.,
was held recently at Wildwood park,
across Lake Washington. Sports were
enjoyed during the day and followed by
a huge dinner, a minstrel show and
dancing imtil a late hour. Every em-
ployee of the company was there.

The annual house party at the Grass
Lake seed farms of the Jerome B. Eice
Seed Co. has been called off this year.
The excessive rains during the summer
months and the cold weather following
have about ruined the otherwise interest-
ing melon and vine seed trials. This and
the disastrous fire at the farms recently
caused the postponement of the gather-
ing till another autumn.

NEWS FBOM JAPAN.

A Chicago importer of giganteum
bulbs has shown The Review the trans-
lation of a cipher cable received Sep-
tember 10 from one of the largest ex-
porters of bulbs at Yokohama. The
statement is made in the cable that
the present estimate there of the gigan-
teum crop is three million bulbs. It
will be remembered that last year's
crop was estimated at seven million
bulbs. The cable says there are hardly
any bulbs of the larger sizes; the 6 to
8 and 7 to 9-inch sizes will constitute
about ninety per cent of the crop. Be-
cause of the small crop, the bulbs are
rapidly passing into the hands of the
exporters and the season will close
earlier than usual. Growers are de-
manding even larger prices than last
year, though American dealers are
exerting pressure to force the market
down. Credit is refused; payment must
be made before shipment and the
American dealer takes all the risks.
The losses from sprouting and freezing
have been serious during the last few
seasons.

LABGE TOTAL OF FRENCH BULBS.

The last three cargoes of French
bulbs have shown a steady decrease in
the number of cases. The latest cargo
of the season was that brought by the
steamer Madonna to New York from
Marseilles September 8. But the 225
cases brought by the Madonna, added
to the 24,543 previously imported,
bring the season's total up to 24,768,

Our Special Price List

offering

for Autumn Planting is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-lS Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

SEED SPECIALS

AS PROMISED LAST WEEK WE OFFER SOME
SPECIALS AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES

RADISH SEED

Early Scarlet White Top. 35c per lb.
LongScarltt 85c "' "

PEAS

Alaska 10c per lb.

Champion of England ]2t; " "

Little Gem 14c " "

BEANS

Giant Stringless 12c per lb.

Black Valentine I2c

Red Valentine 12c " "

FULL LIST OF BULBS
Write for It

CYCLAMEN SEED

(New Crop— German Grown.)

Glowing Light Red. . . .tl4.00 per 1000
Dark Red.,.. 14.00 " "
Light Rose... 14.00 " *•
Dark Rose... 14.00 " "

Giganteum Roseum Su-

perbum (white with Red

Eye) $14.00 per 1000

Giiranteum Cimhriata

(Lilac flowers fringed

with Light Rose) $12.00 per 1000

SALMON VARIETIES

Light Salmon |I7.00 per 1000

Dark Salmon 17.00 " "

Rococo Erecta

Cattleya 17.00 " "

ONION SETS

BERMUDA -White Pearl $2 50 Bu., ;?6 lbs.

Yello w- Straw- colored. . 2.25 Bu., ;3(i lbs.
F. O. B. Chicago Subject Unsold Bags EXTRA

WRITE FOR PRICES on Red -Yellow -White Onion Sets

Many other offerings of High Germination Tested
Seeds ia our Fall Price List. Write for it.

American Seed Agency

12 & 14 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

SBFTBMBIB 16. 1920

The Florists^ Review

59

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

B«foT9 Buying Elamoherm

We will quote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, Penntylvaiiia

Mention The Review when you write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Office mnd Warehooie, Growing Station,

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN ud SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT »aA FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed. Susar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeSd^Gr^en Sfilll JOSB, CsA,

GROWERS OF

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The RcTiew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, g?2S^ NEB.

Wlioleiale Growers of Hi(h-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at Toar disposal. Contract prowan for tha
lobUntr trade of a fall line. Mail ai year list
for both SPOT and rUTURE reqoiremanta.

"S.T" S. D. WMdraR & Sons "'Sj"'

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
growers In Denmark. Piease send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 2U 7tk Sl N.. Mimieapolis, Miim.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake. Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men. we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beansy Com and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co.^ Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

BuRPEE-s Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention Tbe Review wben you write.

Onion Sets ***'"^ '^ '** '''^^ ^ r^r\

SEED CO.

Write for Price* CORN

LEONARD

Braslan

Growers for tbe Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery. Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Everett R Clark Seed Co^ MiKord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant. Tomato. Okra. Asparagus.

Rhubarb. Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans.

Cabbage. Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. > The Flower City

I. Ne Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro.N. J.
Mention The Review when yon write.

BOLQIANO'S
''BIG CROP" SEEDS

**T«st«d and Trustod** Over a Century

Special Prie* Lirt to Florirts and llu-kat Oard«a«n.

Writ* (or • copy st ones-it wUI

save yoa money.

J. BOLOIANO A SON. BaHlmora. Md.

-■•-" ' ■ ■ —

60

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbbb 16. 1920

( MICHELL'S

■■^

SEASONABLE BULBS

* ■ ,. White Callks (Aethiopica)

(Clean, HefUthy- Bulbs) Doz. 100 1000

Hi to 11/4 Inches in diameter $1.25 $ 8.00 % 76.00

1% to 1% inches in diameter 1.76 12.00 110.00

1 % to 2 inches in diameter 2.26 16.60 160.00

2 to 2 V4 inches in diameter 2.75 20.00 180.00

Godfrey Everblooming Calla

A popular variety for either cut flower or pot plant sales; excellent for design wortt;

Doz. 100 1000

*^8t Size. 1 inch diameter up |1.75 $12.00 $110.00

Mammoth Size, 1 ^ inch diameter up 2.00 13.60 126.00

Freesia Purity

This grand type .supersedes all the old varieties of Preesias; flowers almost twice
the size of the regular type and of a pure glistening white.

Doz. 100 1000

First size bulbs $0.25 $1.35 $11.00

Gladiolus (for forcing)

Doz. 100 1000

The Bride (Colvlllei Alba). Pure white $0.60 $4.00 $35.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

100 1000

First Size Bulbx, 13 ctm. up (1250 bulbs in case) $2.75 $21.00

Monster Bulbs, 14 ctm. up (1000 bulbs in case) 3.00 25.00

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies

Send for New Wholesale Price List if you do not receive a copy

Henry F. Nichell Co., 516-S18 Niiket St., Phikdelphia, Pa.

which is almost 10,000 more than the

14,87»7 which came in last year. The

consignments on the Madonna were as

follows:

C!onslgnee Cases

Meyer, C. F 24

Bernard, Judae & Co 83

Wakem & McLaughlin 118

Total 225

Previously reported 24,543

Total to date 24,768

MOBE DUTCH BULBS.

The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
reached New York September 7 from
Rotterdam. Its Dutch bulb cargo of
2,710 cases brought this season's total
to date up to 21,596 cases. The consign-
ments were as follows:

Consignee Cases

Maltus & Ware 26

Bernard, Judae & Co 13

Rin»rk. A. H., & Co 9

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 407

.Stiimpp 4 Walter Co I7i

Macniff Ilorticiiltiiral Co 3H

Intprnational Forwardinp Co 276

Lnnp, R. F., & Co 739

Ampriran ,Ship|)in); Co 10

Kcjiiitable Trust Co 241

Gallnplier & Asflicr 9,^

Boddlngton, A. T., Co 28

Bra<'hpr, A. .T.. & Co 32<)

Rolkor, A.. & Sons 3

Ward. R. M S6

Vandeprift, F. H., & Co 20

Van Doom, W 221

Total 2.710

Previously report e<l .'. . .18^886

Total to date 21.596

Two days after the arrival of the
Nieuw Amgtcrdam, the steamer E,
Luckenbach reached New York from
Rotterdam with a much larger cargo of
Dutch bulbs, its 8,050 cases raising the
total to date to 29,646 cases. The con-
signments on the E. Luckenbach were
as follows:

Consipnee Cases

International Forwarding Co 743

Lang, R. F., & Co 649

Bernard, Judae & Co 227

Maltus A Ware 2.397

Starr, J., & Co 22

Hampton, J. W., .Tr., & Co 964

Bracher, A. .T., & Co 5,S

Vanghan's Seed Store 35

McHutchison & Co 21

Schwacke, C, & Co 124

American Shipping Co 117

Rynreld, P., & Sons 584

Henjes, F 6

Burnett Bros 6

PAPER WHITES

13-ctm., $22.00 per 100; 14-ctm., $25.00 per 100
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

DUTCH BULBS in transit now

Get Our Ncvf Catalogue of General Florists* Supplies

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., MUwaukee

Mention 'I'be iteTlew wbeo yon write.

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON,

WholeaaU
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT. ENG.

Cablet: "Kehrv Uifpert."

Mention The Review when you write.

seBos

30-32 Barday SL. New York City

Chas. Schwake & Co., he.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Jipasese Ulies, Frcadi m4 Ditcb Bdht

90-92 West Braadwiy NEW YORK

Meotlon The Rerlew when 70a write.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

11 6- 120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to qnote yon prices on qnantltlefl and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you writ*.

SUPTBMBBB 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

61

Dutch -BULBS-French

Barclay's Christmas White Hyacinths

Bloom weeks earlier than the Dutch Bulbs.
Supply Limited — Special, $50.00 per 1000

50 D at the 1000 rate

Write for Prices on Dutch Bulbs
PAPER WHITE NARCISSI

Quality a Bit Better

13 ctm., 1250 to case $20.00 per 1000

14 ctm., 1000 to case 25.00 per 1000

15 ctm. and up, 800 to case 30.00 per 1000

CASH WITH ORDER

THE BARCLAY NURSERY, »?SirKW:

We offer for immediate delivery

Per 1000

French Trumpet Major $25.00

French White Roman Hyacinths

12/15 cm. Write for prices.

DUTCH BULBS ARRIVED, write for quotations

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,
27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENG.

Mention The Bcrlew when you write.

VAN NEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Balb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nimeries at USSE. HOLLAND

DREVONTEGELAAR & CO.

W kolasal* French Bulb Growars
1133 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

FRENCH and DUTCH

BULBS

Now ready. Write for prices.

HOGEWONING & SONS,

Inroroorated
299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

M. Veldhnyzen Van Zanten & Sons

EetabUshed 1870.

Wholesale Bnlb Growers Lisse, Holland

Catalotfue Free on Application

CaJlas

California-grown

Per 100 1000

Godfrey ^ to 1 -inch $10.00 $95.00

1 tom-inch 12.60 120.00

1>4 to l^a-inch 16.00 140.00

Elllottiana...li4tol^-inch 16.00 140.00
....l^t0 2 -inch 20.00 190.00

Freesias

Barr's Primrose Yellow $36.00 per 1000

Liliom Giganteum

From Cold Storage

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc

Ready for Delivery

Write for Special Offer

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6- 9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
H tQ %-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Prices, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New York.

Terms, 60 days net. less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N.Y.

62

The Horists^ Review

Brnmuhma 16, 1020

Oallacher & Ascber 63

Speelman, 0. J., & Sons 989

Scberer, J., & Co 1

Leaman, 0 88

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Pbllippo 432

Vandegrift, F. B., & Co 228

Tbomas & Wibee 25

Marsball, W. H., & Co 4

Order 822

Total 8.050

Preylously reported 21,596

Total to date 29.646

Yet another addition to the week's
importations of Dutch bulbs came when
the steamer Kinderdyk from Rotter-
dam arrived in New York September
10 with 1,694 cases, raising the season's
total well above the 30,000 mark. The
consignments on the Kinderdyk were
as follows:

ConaUrnee Oaset

liang, B. F., ft Co 28S

Macniff Horticultural Co 20

Hunt. O. J.. Inc 100

International Forwarding Co 76

Richard. C. B.. & Co 16

Bernard, Judae & Co ^ t

Ward. R. M., * Co 100

Schwake. C, & Co 81

Hogewonlng & Sons 60

MaltDS & Ware 291

Rynveld. F.. & Sons 145

Henderson. P.. & Sons 89

American Shipping Co 80

American Express Co T

Vandegrift. F. B.. & Co 6

Hampton, J. W.. Jr., & Co 293

Kuyper, P. C. & Co 1

Sheldon. O. W.. & Co 1

Van Doom. W 41

Van Meeuwen & Tegelaar 99

Total 1.694

Prerlously reported 29.646

Total to date 31.840

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

Morris S. Smith, of the ^M. G. Mad-
son Seed Co., Manitowoc* Wis., men-
tioned the completion of the greenhouse
range intended to furnish the store with
plants and cut flowers, in addition to
the mail order department.

The Paul H. Baermann Seed Co., Mil-
waukee, Wis., is well pleased with this,
its first season in the market garden seed
trade.

George H. Hunkel & Co., Milwaukee,
had their usual success at the annual
state fair. A good season is reported.

W, E. Dallwig, the pioneer seed man,
of Milwaukee, Wis., recently experienced
the sensation of the settling of the front
part of the new building. ' ' We do not
propose to sink out of sight; quite the
contrary," observed Mr. Dallwig.

The Helms Seed Store, Janesville,
Wis., following a successful career of
over a half-century, is likely to change
ownership. Proprietor Helms recently
lost his partner and feels he needs a
rest.

The L. L. Olds Seed Co., Madison,
Wis., reports business good, but the
high cost of production will caose a
close scrutiny in the make-up and cir-
culation of catalogues for the coming
year.

R. H. Shumway, Rockford, 111., is 98
years of age and believes he is the
oldest active member of the seed trade.
He is still to be found on the job, ably
assisted by his two sons.

H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111., on the
eve of a half-century in the seed trade,
is going strong, according to J. T. Buck-
bee. H. W. Buckbee is enjoying a brief
vacation.

"With clover seed $16 per bushel
less than at this time last year, mem-
bers of the trade who have carried over
any stock will suffer a serious loss on
this item alone," observed W. T. Phil-
lips, of the W. T. Phillips Co., Toledo,
O., "and so on through the whole list

NEW

CYCLAMEN SEED

PERLE VON ZEHLENDORF.. .]

NEW SALMON / $1500

RICH CRIMSON > ^ * _

ROSE PINK . I per 1000

CHERRY RED )

EXTRA GIANT PANSY SEEDS

$4.50 per Ounce

W. H. HAWKINS

1206 North 47th St., Seattle, Wash.

Snapdragons

are bis money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.:
8 for ta.M: 7 for $5.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.
SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White,
Yellow, Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy Mixed.
86c per pkt.; 8 for $1.00

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH^N.H.

GLADIOLI

I am now ready to quote prices on all leading varieties for Fall
delivery. When writing please state, if possible, the varieties
and quantities you are interested in. Special quotations on large

quantities.

Dept. A.

JELLE RODS,

CladiolttM Sp9cialiat

CONCORD, MASS.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. H. THORBURN & CO.,

5S BucUr St.. MEW YORK

GLADIOLI

Let us quote you on all

leading varieties for

fall delivery.

United Bulb Co.

THE HOME OF CHOKX GLADIOU.
Box A, Mount Clomoas, Mick.

SlFTBMBaB 1«, 1920

The Florists' Review

63

RUGOWSKI'S

ASTERS

Are the World's Best— I have proven it

Write for Catalogue today

J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED

Manitowoc, Wis.

CO

Mention The B^rlfw wh«B yon wiif .

1^

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenllworth Giant Exhibl>
tlon is ihe very fintst mixture
ever sent out; 600 seeds, 26c: 1000
seeds, 60c; ^ oz., |l.S6; k oz., S2.60;
oz., ilO.IO.

22 KwihroHk Miitar* 86 Triaapk el Giuta

32 PuiHU 70 OrcM-FlowcrcJ

34 Bi-MuaSka^M

Each of the preceding four sorts, 1000 seeds,
36c; ^ oz.. 90e: *4 oz., $1.66; ^ oz., {S.OO; l oz., 16 00.

24 Koihrortk Skaw 28 MtrttrpMC*

1000 seeds, 40c; ^ oz.. Sl.lO; k oz.. S2.00; >« oz.,
$8.75; 1 oz., $7.60.

3S
42
44
48
66
61
62
63
66

MadaaaPtmt

KkfalBUck*

LifktBiM
HortMau, red
PrtoMHauy
RibyBhw

Snow QsM*

80 RndPmrpIc

82 PmcocIc

92 Victoria

94 R«aSkaii«*

100 Talkw, dark eye

102.T«il«w

104 Wkite. dark eye

106 White

110 the above

sorts, mixed.

1000 seeds, 80c; any 4 packets,
$1.00; Vi oz.. $1.80: ^ oz., $2.60;
1 oz.. I6.0O.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrooe— Finest (rrown, mixed, 400
seeds, tl.OO; ht-i kt.. 60c; 1000, $2.(i0.
Primata Obconica— Finest Giants, pkt., 60c.
Primala Malaroides- Olant Baby, pkt., 26c.
Prlmnia Keweimta- New Dwarf, yellow. 26c.
Cineraria— La rure Flowering Dw-rf, finest grrown,

all colors, mixed, pkt , eOc: Hi-pkt., 26c.
Cyolamen Ulrantfam— Choicest Olants, mixed,

1211 seeds, tl.OO; Hi-pkt., 60c; very fine.
Bel I tsMonstrosa(Dalsy)— Monstrous Olant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 2ec.
CalotfolarlaUybrldaUrandlflora— Very finest,

20 choicest spotted vtrtetles, mixed, pkt., 60c.
Olant Pansy— The best larffi floweringr varieties.

In choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; ^Iz-pkt., 60ci

per OS., fS 60; S ozs., $10.00.

JOHN F. RUPP, Slilrcniansto%vn, Pa.

Mention The Rerlew when you writ*.

Dutch Bulbs

Due to arrive about September 15th to 20th.

Now Ready for Prompt Shipment

Narcissus Paper White, 13 ctm., per case of 1250 $28.00

White CallaSf l>^-inch and up, per 100 15.00

Godfrey Callas, 1/^-inch, per 100 10.00

Godfrey Callas, %-inch, per 100 6.00

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.,

411 Washinsfton Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Tlie Beriew when you write.

P. Vos & Son"

Mt. Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Growers of
New and Choice

Mention The Berlew wlw yon writ*.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he.

B«ntoii Harbor. Mlcfaisaii

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Mention The BcTlew when yon write.

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

MrattoB Tbo BoTlew wben yon write.

I I ■ a^iA^i I n

--^-— —•-■*-• ^^

•- — '--■ [ isa'fc ^ir'i ■ a ^Titaiiaa*! I utr'i

64

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbh 16, 1920

of seeds. Samples of the new crop of
domestic clover and alfalfa are clean
and bright. Timothy also shows up
ninety-nine and three-fourths per cent
in quality." W. M.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Ftcky CjfNH Beick Luki
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sis«*

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NON-KINK
WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up. coupled.
lB\c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

MetropoUtan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size: made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

MzfropiditcmMaierialCi

1299-1323 Fluihing Ave.,

Brooklyn. N. Y.

SUPERIOR TO WOOD-
R CONCRETE BENCHES

Build them yourself— make the parts
during odd times— assemble the units
when desired. Use our system, it is the
easy, practical, inexpensive way.

Ready- Set Concrete Benches

add beauty to the greenhouse— never
need repairing — cost but little to build.
You will be interested in detailed infor-
mation. Send for it.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.
342-346 Sixth Ave. Newark, N. J.

FIRST COST THE LAST COST

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).
Pennanlte Is awcU-ka )wn product and highly
recommended tcr glazing greenhouse sash, also
used to prevent leaks In gutters, etc.

Per 1-gallon can % 2.25

Per 5 gallon can 1O.60

Per 20 gallon can 37.O0

Machlnr) for using Perminlte. each. fl.50
iei OUT oomplete list of other Items — ^It'i fne.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

ZYOLANEK'S WINTER ORCHID-FLOWERING

SWEET PEA SEED

1 oz. 4 oz. 1 lb.

[J^SIl" pS^i'^'iC^^.-— ^ Zvolanek'a Xmas Pink, bicolor $0.76 $ 2.50 $ 9.00

fr, Zvolanek'8 Rose, best shell pink 4.00 12.00 40.00

MiM L. Gude, pink 76 2.76 10.00

Watchung Orchid, black-seeded white .75 2.76 10.00

Bridal Veil, white-seeded white 76 2.76 10.00

Mra.Chas.Zvolanek, beat lavender... .76 2.76 10.00

Lavender Spanolln, lavender 76 2.75 10.00

Zvola nek's Pale Blue 76 2.76 10.00

Zvolanek's Blue, bluejay color 76 2.76 10.09

Zvolanek's Marquis, navy blue 76 2.75 10.00

Zvolanek's Orange 4.00 12.00 40.00

"^L ~^^^iNi(i^^9^'^^ ^ 1^ Belgian Hero, bright orange salmon.. 1.00 S.OO 10.00

— ^,W Zvolanek's Red, best red 1.00 3.00 10.00

T^ 1 ., <■ T^T A Zvolanek's Beauty, clear fiery dark

Every packet of our Winter- rose i.oo 3.00 lO.oo

Flowering Sweet Pea Seed must -.• t t ,%. i. .. • i
bear our Trade Mark. Do not *"«** "'* * "^ 0* "»* best commercial
accept any otlier as genuine. varieties. There are not any better.

Send for complete list of our many other Winter Sweet Peas.

ANT. C. ZVOLANEK & SONS, Lompoc, Cal.

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100

7 to 9-inch (300 to case) $17.00

ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY

SEED FOR

SEPTEMBER SOWING ) M^rsiti::

SEND FOR SPECIAL FLORISTS' LIST

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

12 and 13 Faneull Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

Per Case

$48.00

Sweet Peas, Cineraria,
Pansy, Bellis Perennis,

%/ ^ rochester3-tmv

Florists' sec^^ plants and bulbs. A complete
stock or all the leading varieties.

Buy Your Seeds from Men Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

WING'S

Iris, Peonies, Dahlias, Gladioli

*^ou Can Get It At Wing's"

Write for Wholesale Price LisU

The Wing Seed Co.

NECHANICSBURG. OHIO

Valuable Aid
in Transplanting

Following is an extract from a
letter from Hull Brothers, of Way-
mart, Pa.:

"Perhaps we feel the value
of the System of Irrigation
most while setting the plants,
as we can get the soil in the
very best shape for quick,
thorough setting, then water
them gently afterwards, and
they start oflf nicely."

S

KINNER

YSTE M

or I

Tho Skinnor Irrigation Co. ^^
223 Water St. Troy, Ohio ^

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Sbftbhber 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit:

I Special Attraction Offered |

I to all Florins' Clubs — Gratis i

5 We have had made two hundred and fifty Lantern Slides pertaining to our 5

= retail advertising, which should prove in^trudtive as well as beneficizJ =

= for the meeting of any Florists' Club desiring to feature Publicity and S

= Advertising. We will be pleased to have the Florists' Clubs throughout =

= the continent have the use of these slides without charge. The slides =

S have been shown before the Florists* Clubs of Buiffalo, Philadelphia and =

5 Baltimore, with telling results. Have the Club Secretary arrange for 5

= booking dates for the coming season. =

Boston's

Flowerphone

Beach 6900

124

Tremont

Street

5 P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service. 5

lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillill

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start your ad next week by mailinfif this blank today

19-

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St,, CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying | ^ | inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which

monthly.

agree to pay at the rate of | goVc \^^^ P®** ^^^k, bills payable

strike out same as above.

Subject to cancellation without penalty if rates are advanced during the term of this order.

66

The Rorists^ Review

Sepxembeb 16, 1920

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

lumuiniiii

mnmiinnniniBiimiiiiiiininiiini

DIUDJUJIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIII

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXt^ELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

Cltjr Ptte

Bammerscnmiai •

Clark JJ

Heepe^Co. Jl

Park Floral Co »1

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker ..••• LS

Gloeckner. Wm. ••• }|
Boserr. The .;••••• "
ALEXANDRIA. U.
Klum * Son. E.... 68
ALLIANCE.©.

Miller. H T »1

ALTON. IIL „ a«

KTUg Floral Co.... ««
AMABILLO. Teiu
Cunningh m * 1. HP- ' *
ANN ARBOR. Mlth.
BluMaiza Bl. Shp.. »
ARKANSAS CITY.

Kan. ^ .,

McCool Gmhses.... is
ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchison S. & Flo.. 73
Groves Floral Co... T9
ATLANTA. Ga.
Deans, Balph ..... »»
Lawrence Flo. Co.. 82
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
AtlanUc atj Fir.

SboD *

Edward! FlolHaU. T6
Egg Harbor FIT... T«

ATTICA. Ind. ,.

Attica Floral Co. .. . T9

AUGUSTA. Ga.

Stulb't Nuraery 8*

AUGUSTA. Ky.
Tbomaa. Victor H.. 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Greenhouse. 8«

Smelj. Joa. M 88

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. >. . .. »»

BALTIMORE. Md.
Feaat & Sons...... M

Craliam, Boht. L.. S4
Johnaton. Mary ... J*

Keys. Wm. F S4

BATAVIA. N. V.
Stroh * Sons. L. C. TS
BATON ROUGE. Uu
/toseland Florist. . . 68
BATTLE CREEK. Meh.

Oocgan. S. W U

BEAUMONT. Tex. ,,
Home Flower Shop. 71
BELLIN6HAM. Wash,
rioral KTchangw. . . . M
BERKELEY. Cal. ,.

Flowetahop •»

Norton. Florist M

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American FL Sb.T8-S2
Fraaer Nursery Co. . 82
Parker'a FL Stora. 82
Tutwller Fl. Shop. . 81
BLOOM IN6T0N. IM.

Morrts Jb Kills T9

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Fallon. Florist M

BOONE. Itwi

KamMe'B Ortwas... 93
BOONTON. N. J.

Herric* T<

BOSTON. Mau.

Beacon Florist T4

Carbone T4

Comley. Henry B... T4
OalTln. Inc. T. F. . 78
Houghton Gomey... 73

City Page

BOSTON— Cont'd

O'Brien. John J 74

Penn 65

Wax Bros T4

BOWLING GREEN.Ky.
Cobby's Fl'wr Shop 81
BOZEMAN. MaoL

Langohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Can*.

Horan ft Son T6

Beck ft Son, J 7i

BRISTOL. Tana.

Fallon. Florist 83

BROCKTON. Masa.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 7(
BROOKLINE. Mau.

MerrtlL Alice 74

Pabner. F. E T4

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 78

Trepel. Joseph 79

Weir. Inc.. James.. 79

Wilson. B. G T9

BROWNWOOD, Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 71
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A.... 78
Colonial FL Shop.. 78
Grerer. Wm. H.... 78

Neubeck, U H 78

Palmar ft Bon 78

Scott the Florist... 78

Stroh's 78

BURLINGTON. VL
Goto the Florist. . . . 7S
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
Heclier'8 Consenr. . . 74

Bobbins Broa. 74

Byan. H. A T4

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop 91
CASPER. Wyo.

Caspar Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sona. . . 91
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer ft Son 91

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's Grhaea... 91
CENTRALIA. IH.

Bobs. J. W 8«

Webster Orhsea.... S<
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 91
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Carolina Floral Str. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co. . . 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C

Flower Shop 81

Batcllffe, LouU O.. 82

SchoIU, Ine 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
Lankford. W. A.... SS
CHATTANOOGA.TMI*.

Joy Floral C* 81

CHEYENNE. Wya.

Underwood. The 96

CHICAGO

.\lplia Flo. Co 86

Bloroe, Paul & Co. 86

Brans. H. N 87

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody's 87

Fisiter ft Bros 87

Fleischman 87

Frauenfelder, C. .. 87
Friedman. O. J.... ST
Johnson ft Chronls. 17
KldweD Co.. J. F.. 87

Langs, A. 87

Mangal U

City Page

CHICAGO— Cont'd

Muir 8T

O'Lean. Florist ... 87
Peaoock FL Shop.. 88
Samuelson. C A... 87

SchlUer 87

Smyth, W, J 87

Wienhoeber Co.. £.87
CHICKA8HA. OMa.
Johnson. Mrs. 8.... 84
CHILLICOTHE. Ma.
Isherwood Orhsea. . . 73
CINCINNATI. O.

Baer. Julius 88

MicUey 89

Sheppard, H. W... 89

Vols. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley ft Sona 84

Hayman Orhse. Co.. 84
Weber ft Sons Co., 84
CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley ft Son. ... 91
Felton's for Flwrs.. 90
Gasser Co.. J. M. 71-91
Graham ft Bon.... 91
Jones-BusseU Co. . . 91

Klrchner's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Park Floral Co 91

Penn 8a. Florlat. ,. 91
Smith ft Fetters OOk 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman ft 0«ta... 91
COLOWATER. MIoh.
Van Aken Bros. ... 85
Vogt's Oreenhooses. 88
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Gala.
Crump, Frank F . . . 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA. Ma.
Columbia Florl. Co. 72
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 83

COLUMBUS, Ohla
FrankUn Pk. FL Co. 90
Munk Floral Co. . . 90
Neil Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.

Baldwin. W. H SO

CORONADO. CaL
Coronarto Nursery.. 95
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 92

WUcox ft Sona 93

COVINGTON. Ky.
MiUer the Floriat. . 81

Buttle. Bobt D SI

DALLAS. TtOL

Lang Floral Co 71

DAVENPORT, la.

BUls Floral Co 93

Forber. G. F 93

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews the Flo.. 90

Bodgers, J. W 90

DECATUR. IIL

Daut Bras. 88

Peterson Floral Co. 86
DE KALB. IIL

Johnson, J. L S8

DENVER. Gala.
Bright Spot Grhses. 96
Cooper, Geo. H.... 96

Mautr Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

DE8 MOINES, la.
Guthrie-Lorena Oa,. 92
DETROIT. Mlak.

Beard Floral Ca U

B«mb Floral Co. .. 89
Breitmeyer'a 8eas.«i-SS
Centrsl Flaral Co.. 87

City Page

DETROIT— Cont'd

Fetters, E. A 85

Beuss ft Co K

Scrlbner Floral Co.. 86

Taepke Flo, Co 85

Taylor. Harry E... 85

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co... 88

DOUGLAS. Ariz.
TraTU Fl'r Shop... 9S
DOVER. N. J.
Herrick. Alonao D.. 78
DOWAGIAC. Mloh.
BeShore ft Son.... 85
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett'a Flo. Nurs. 92
DULUTH. Mlaa.

Alpha Florist 88

Duluth Floral Co. . . 88

Le Borious, J. J 88

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral Co.. 83

Fallon Co.. J. J S3

ELGIN. III.

Soustor. Geo SO

ELKHART, lad.

Van Aken Bros 85

ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rosery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. Tax.

Potter Flo. Co 71

ELYRIA. 0.

Elyria Flo. Shoppe. 90

Hecock Floral Co., 90

Tulea, J. E 90

ENGLEWOOO. N. J.
Burrows, Edw. G.. 76
Meadowbrook Nura. 76
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
ERIE. Pa.

Baor Floral Ca 81

Larer. J. V 81

Offerle, Chaa. O 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poar. C. 1 78

EVANSTON. IIL

Wetland. John 87

EVANST0N. Wya.
Westholder. L. B . . . 96
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Ma.
Excelsior Grhses... 72
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Orbsas. 93
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber ft Bona Co. . 84
FALL RIVER. Maaa.

Warburton 74

FITCHBUR6. Masa.
Lesure. Florist .... 74
FLINT. Mleb.
ETsns the Florist. . . 85

Hasselbring^ Flo 85

FORT COLLiNS. Gala.
Espelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

NordwalL E. E 93

FORT SMITH. Art.

Bya. George TS

FORT WAYNE, lad.
Bloasom Flwal Co. . ^9

DosweU's T9^

Flick Floral Ca 79

Yeaey'a 79

FORT WORTH. T«L

Baker Bros 71

FREEPORT. IIL
Bauschar. Jahn ... tS
FREMONT. 0.
Horn Floral Ca 90

City Page

GALESBURG. IIL

Drury, H, F 88

PiUsbury. I. L 88

GARY. Ind,

Gary Floral Co.... T9

GENEVA. N. Y.

Cass, W. ft T 77

GIBSON CITY. IH.
Peterson Flo. Co... 88
GLASGOW. Saatland

Leighton 89

G0LD8B0R0. N. C.
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McElroy's Fl. Shop. 88
GRAND ISLAND. Nab.

Williams. Ed 88

GRAND RAPIDS. Mab.
Crabb. Arthur F... 85
Grand Baplds Flo.. 85

Smith, Henry 85

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A 93

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier- Schroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Llndley Co... 82
GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 83
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Bodgers Fir, Shop. . 84
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 93
GUTHRIE, OMa.

Furrow ft Co 84

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick. Alonso D.. 78
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Beater ft Sons 84

HAMILTON. OnL

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E... 93
HARRISONBURG. Va.
Wetsel Seed Co.... 83
HARTFORD. Caan.
Brodrib. J. Albert.. 75

Coombs. John 75

Lane, Geo. F 7^>

McCliule. G. C. ... 75
Welch's FL Shop.. 75
HASTINGS. Nab.
Lehman Fl. Shop.. . 88
HATTIESBUR6. Miss.
Stamme ft Sona.... 83
HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 78

HELENA. Maat

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. IH.
Highl'd Pk. Grhaaa. ST
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H S3

HILLSDALE. MM.

StolL O. A SS

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gralich ft Sons 78

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood FL Shp. 93
HONOLULU. Hawaii
Taylor, Florist ,...93
HORNELL. N. Y.

James ft Son 78

WettUn Floral Co.. TS
HOT SPRINGS. Alt.

Flower Shop TS

HOUSTON. Tw.

Kerr. B. C 71

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McClTifia-Coffman .. S4
HUTCHINSON. Kaa.
Smith Flower Shop 73

City Page

INDIANAPOLIS, lad.
Bertermann Broa... 79
Greene'a Fl'wer 8*p 79
Wiegand'a Sons Co. 79
IONIA. Mleb.

Smith. B. L SS

IRONTON. 0.
BeUanco Seed Co.. 99
JACKSON. Mlaa.
Capitol Floral Ca. . . SS
JACKSON. Taaa.
Sands the Florist., SS
JACKSONVILLE. FU.
MlUs the Florist... 83
JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Helnl ft Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heelas Fir. Store. . . 78
Lakeriew Boss Gar. 78
JERSEY CITY. N. I.
Weidemann FL Shp. 78
JOLIET. IIL

Joliet Floral Co 88

JOPLIN. Ma.
American FL Shop 73
KALAMAZOO. Mleb.
Van BochOTS ft Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kaa.

Fields, L. C 78

KANSAS CITY. Ms.
Alpha Floral Co... 73

Barnes. W. J 73

Muehlebacb FL Shp. 73

Murray, J. E 73

Murray, Samuel 73

NeweU, A 73

Bock Flower Co... 73
KENOSHA, Wis.

OberUn. P. N 89

Turner ft Sons 89

KNOXVILLE. Tsaa.

Baum's SS

Crouch. Chaa. W. .. 88
LA CROSSE. WU.
La Crosse Flo. Co. . 89
Salxer. John A.. Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 68

LANCASTER. Pa.
Ban- ft Co.. B. F. . S9
LANSING. Mleb.
Blssinger. J. A.... S5
LAWTON. OUa.
Homaday Orhas.... S4
LEBANON. Pa.

TaTToua Boos SO

LEXINGTON, Ky.
Hensker tha Florist. SI
Keller Co., J. A. 71-81
Mlchler Bros. Oa... Si
LIMA. 0.

ZetUta, Eggert N. . . N
LINCOLN. Nab.

Chapin Bros 88

Frey, C 88

Frey ft Frey 88

LIVERPOOL. Eai.

Dinglen, Ltd. St

LONDON. Oat. Caa.
Dida Floww Shop. TO
Gammafe ft Bona.. 79
LONGBEACH. Cal.
Lowe-aFlr. Sbap... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carak. F, 0 99

Hecock Floral Co.. 99

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. CaL
Alexandria Floriat.. 94
Athletic Club Flaw.. 94
Broadway Flo. .... 94
Darling's FL Shop. 94
Postal -Wolters ... 94
Howard ft Smith. . . 94

City Page

LOS ANGELES— Ctd.

Lichtenberg's 94

Occidental Florist.. 94
Bedondo Flo. Co. . . 94
Wolfskill ft Golden-
son 94

Wright's FL Sh<9.. 07

LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Baumer, Aug. B... 81

Marret ft Miller 81

Belmera ft Son Q>. . 81

Schula. Jacob SI

Walker. B. V.. ft

Bpo 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co.. Wm... 81
LOWELL. Mass.

Horse ft BeaU 74

LYNCHBURG. Va.

FaBon Co.. J. J. . . . 81

McCarron. Miss 83

LYNN, Mass.

Gibbs Bros. T5

MADISON. Wis.

Bentschler FL Co. , , 89
MALOCN. MsM.

Walsh ft Son. J. . . . 74
MANCHESTER, Eag.

Dingleya. Ltd 09

MANCHESTER. N. H.
SUche. H. C 78

MANKATO. Mlaa.

Wlndmlller fco. . . , gj

MANSFIELD, 0.

Msnsfleld Floral Co. 91
Stuhldreher Bros... 91

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudlcv ft Sons..
Kigar. N

84

91
MARION, lad.

Marion Floral Co.. 79

MARION, 0.

Blske's 91

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kembla'a Grilses.... 93
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble's Orfases... 93
MEDINA. N. Y.
Whita Broa.

.. 78

MEMPHIS. Taaa.
FkMMT Shop. The.. SS
Idlawfld OriMa...U-SS
JohnaoQ Ortiaea ... SS
Memphis Floral Co, SS
MERIDIAN. MIsa.
Wattle ICiB. J. E... SS
MIAMI. Fla.
Miami Flaral Co. . . 83
MIDLAND. MM.

Panfold. P. F SS

MILWAUKEE. Wia.

Baumgartan S9

Cuzrlaw A., ft Oa... 89
Edlefsen-Lsldlgar .. S9

Fox's. Inc 89

Olmbel's $9

Lubliner S9

Welke Co.. ■ S9

Zlmmarmann. W. CL S9
MINNEAPOLIS, Mian.
Swanson's (Inc. ) , . . 88

West's. J. J 88

MISSOULA. Maat
Anderson Orhse.... 96
MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefk. Wm 88

Gumey Grhse. Co.. 88
MOBILE. Ala.
Ooodbrad Flaral Oik 13
Mingo Horal Co... M
Bariar ft Sana S3

SErTKMHKIt 1«. 11)20

The Florists*" Review

67

!_^H>» flortst* whoce csrda appear on tli« p»(te« eanrylnc tills head* •*• prapwwd to ttB ofdoni
*~*^r7. from otbor florists lor local deUvory oa tlio usual iMsIs*

city P»««

MOLINE III.

Knees & Sons M

i^taack & Soiu. J.. M
MONROVIA. C»l.

Brunger, C. A 98

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massmann. Flor.... M
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Rosemont Oardena.. 82
MONTICELLO. la.
Van Meter. C. L. . . 93
MONTREAL. Can.
Mall & Robinson. . . 71

:hIcKenna. Ltd TO

MT. PLEASANT. MIeh.
Caple. Walter W... 8S
MUNCIE. Ind.

Biicbholi. Eric 19

MUSKEGON. MIeh.
Butterworth Fl. Co. 8(
MUSKOGEE. OMa.
Muskogee Cam. Co. 84
NASHVILLE, Tana.

Geny Bros 83

Joy Floral Co 83

NEWARK. N. }.

Begerow'a 78

PhlUpa Bros 70

WasbinitoD Florist. 78
NEWARK. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 92
Halbrooks. Florist.. 92

Kent Bros 92

NEW BEDFORD. Mast.

Murray 74

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

Vols Floral Co 7i

NEW HAVEN. Conn.

Champion & Co 7i

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McBae-Jenklnson . . 81
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . 6.S

Eble. Chas tm

.Metalrle Ridge Co.. 6S

■Seheinuk. Max 68

VirKin, U. J 68

NEWPORT. R. I.

Smith. Florist 75

NEWTON. Mass.
Cotton the Florist.. 74
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 77

Bowe. M. A 77

Brown. Chaa. H.... 77

Bunyard, A. T 77

Bums. H. H 77

Clarke's Sons T7

Oards. Chaa. A 76

Galrin. T. F 75

Guido. Inc. 77

Hari. Inc.. Hemy.. T7

KottmUlsr. A 77

Malandre Bros. ... 76
Meyer, Adolph .... 77
Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Sililing, Max 68

Small & Sons 77

Stumpp, O. E. M... 69
Warendortr, A. .... T7

City Page

NIAGARA FALLS.
N. Y.

Harris & Lever 78

NORFOLK. Nab.

Norfolk Flo. Co.... 88
NORFOLK. Va.

George, Inc. 83

G randy the Florist. 83

NORTON, Va.
Norton Floral Co. . . 83

OAKLAND, CaL

Clarke Bros 94

Hogan & ETers.... 93

Mori Florist 93

Seulberger & Co... 93
OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 84
OAK PARK. III.

Schneider. A. H 88

OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Grbses. . . 92
OQOEN. Utah.
Norton Floral Co... 96
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Foster Floral Co... 84
OKMULGEE. Okla.
MarshaU, Geo. W.. 84
CLEAN. N. Y.
Oppenheim. Manuel 78
OLYPHANT. Pa.

Herrlck 76

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John II 88

Henderson, Lrwis. . 88
Hess & Swoboda. . . 88

Larmon. Lee L 88

Rogers. Louis M 88

ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 76

OSKALOOSA. la.
Kemble's Grtises. . . 92
OSWEGO. N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 78
OTTAWA, III.
Lohr't Greenhouses. 86
OTTAWA, Ont, Can.

Scrim's Florist 71

OTTUMWA, la.

Criley's Grnhses 92

Kemble's Qrhses... 92

Kranz, G 9\>

0WEN8B0R0, Ky.
Nana Floral Co.... 81

Tapscott 81

OWOSSO. MIeh.
Owosso Floral Co. . . 85
PAOUCAH, Ky.

Van Aart. John 81

PARKERSBURG.

W. Va.
Dudley * Sons.... 84
PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94
PASSAIC. N. J.
Bceei7, Edward ... T6

City Page

PATER80N. N. J.
Sceery. Edward ... 76
PEKIN, III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 87

PENDLETON. Or*.

Forahaw 95

PEORIA, III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Loveridge, Chas. ... 86
PERRY, la.

Louwerse & Co 92

PETERBOROUGH.

Can.
Peterborough Fl. Co. 71
PETERSBURG. Va.
SUles. Mrs. BobL B. 83
PET08KEY. MIoh.
Enterprise FL Co... 85

Wlnans, Frank 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons. Wm. 80

Callahan. H. J 80

Grakelow's 80

HabermetU's Sons. . 80
Hastings. Frank B. . 80

Krueger Co 80

PHOENIX, Ariz.
Arizona Flo. Co.... 93
Donofrio Flo. Dept . 93
PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Floral Co 73

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Harris Bros 80

Hill A Co.. D 80

Ludwig Floral Co. . 80
Ludwig. E. C, Co.. 80
Randolph & Mc-

Clementa 80

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Williams. Mrs. £. A. 80
POCATELLO. Idaho.
Alkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooler's Fir. Shop. 94
PONTIAC, III.

Miller & Son 86

PORT HURON, MIoh.

Asman 85

PORTLAND. Me.
Flower Shop, The. . 75
PORTLAND. Or*.

aarke Bros 94

Lubliner 94

Tonseth's 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 83
PRINCETON. IH.
Trimble Grhse. Co. . 86
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Broa 75

Johnston & Co.,T. J. 71
QUEBEC Can.
McKenna, Ltd. .... 70
QUINCY. in.
Genteman, H. A. . . 86
RACINE. Wla.

Obertin. P. N 89

The Flower Shop. . . 89

READING. Pa.

GUea S«

City Page

RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons. . . 76
REGINA, Sask.. Can.
Begina Florist Co.. 70
RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. G. R 79

Lemon & Co.. F. H. 79
RICHMOND. Ky.
Riclunond Ornhscs. 81
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmiller. Florist.. 83
RatcUffe, John L. . . 82
RIVERSIDE. Cal.
Orange Bios. Flo.

Shop 94

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon, Florist 83

Wertz the Florist. . . 83
ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grhs. Co. 88
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B,. 78

Wilson, H. E 78

ROCKFORD. IM.
Peterson & Son, S . . 86
Bockford Flo. Co. . . 86
ROSWELL. N. Max.
Alameda Orhsea. . . 93
RUGBY. N. D.

Rugby Grhses 88

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.

Dunn, Bobt. L 70

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
Quentln Floral Co. . 72
Stuppy Floral Co. . . 72
ST. LAURENT. Franca

Engelmann, C 69

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co 72

Blossom Shop 78

Grimm & Qorly 72

Mullanphy 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Weber. Fred C 72

Weber. F. H 72

Witok, Joseph 72

Young & Sons Co.. 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.

Holm & Olson 88

SACRAMENTO. CaL

Navlet. A 93

SAFFRON WALDEN.

England

Engelmann, C 69

SAGINAW. MIeh.
Goets Sons, J. B... 85
Grohman Florist... 85
Sunshine Flowers.. 85
SALINA. Kant.
Lelghton Floral Co. 73
SALT LAKE CITY,

Utah
Bailey & Sons Co.. 96
Huddart Floral Co. . 9b
Lambourne. Ernest. 96
.Miller Floral Co. . . . 96
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.
Green. Kdward 81

City Page City Page

SAN DIEGO. Cal. STAUNTON. Va.

Boyle A Darnaud> . 93 Fallon, John 83

®.*''JI;''^''£'*'^°• '^^l,: STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Art Floral Co 93 Huscroft's FL Sh.. 90

Eppstein,' JiUiuB . ! ! 93 SI^^^^^S; '"• „„

JiSger & Son".::. 93 Thornton Flor. Co. 86

Joseph, B. M 93 STROUDSBURG. Pa.

MacBorie-McLaren. 93 Herrick 76

Navlet Co 92 8TURGIS. MIeh.

Pelicano, Bossi ... 66 Vogt's Greenhouse.. 85

Podesta-Baldocchi. . 93 SULPHUR Okla.

Shellgrain & Bitter 93 Nelson. Mrs. B. A. 84

Stein, A. 0 93 gummiy ^ J

^*Cal^^ ^*''°*''*" ^^ay- Harry 6..'.... 76

Gleav'e's Flo. Shop. 95 SUMTER, S. C.

SASKATOON. Sask. L*^',i»2p^,'2'^ ^li'^^v **

Victoria Nursery .. 70 ?/"*f'J^F.; *U ^' ,.

SAVANNAH. Ga. ^Ac^i w l'- ^'

OelschJg & Sons... 82 T*9/'"f' 'Kfil-

Wolf, John 82 £»''I°™'» Florist.. 94

SCHENECTADY. N.Y. |""*i.7'°- ,^ »*

Rosendale Fl. Shop 79 J***^^', ^'.■'^

SCRANTON. Pa. Tapnoin"'*,^;. • " *^

Besancon & Co.... 80 JARBORO. N. C.

Schultheis 80 Creech 82

SEATTLE. Wash. IIPJK"^"'^^- '\^«

Hollywood Gardens. 95 J**"'. * A'JI'- -•' ^'

McCoy, L. W 95 TEXARKANA. Tex.

Rosaia Bros 95 i'2'llJiSjriv,P?i • ;;, '''

Woodlawn FL Shp. 95 THERM0P0LI8. Wyo.

SEDALIA, Mo. T TroS??'f/'..*^"- ^®

Archlas Flo. Co... 72 TITUSVILLE. Pa.

State Fair Fl. Co. 72 Murdoch, Wm. A.. 80

SENECA FALLS. N.Y. TOLEDO, 0.

Hudson & Son 78 Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Krueger, Otto P... 90

Matthewson, J. E.. 89 ^etz & Bateman... 90

SHEFFIELD. Eng. Schramm Bros 90

Artindale & Son... 69 Spanner, Florist... 90

SHERIDAN. Wye. TOPEKA, Kan.

Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96 Hayes. James 73

SHERMAN. Tax. Lord's Flo. Room.. 73

Hannah & Son 71 TORONTO, Ont.

SHREVEPORT. La. Dunlop, John H... 70

Ruch. D. E 68 People's Florists... 70

SIOUX CITY. la. TRENTON. N. J.

Rennlson Co.. J. C. 92 park Floral 06 76

K^Flo-Tship- It "'c%?o'JS'cS"."-.. 96

wSiYai^Tc.^^?: 79 ?r^'«*/'v ^'°"- "'

SPARTANBURG. 8. C. If^^^-^W ,

Moea, Chaa. A 84 Menand, H. Louis.. 78

SPOKANE, Wash. TRURO. N. 8.. Can.

Burt A. J 9S Suckling & Chase.. 71

Eugene's Flo. Shop. 95 TUCSON, Ariz.

Reiroers Art Shop.. 95 Tucson Floral Co... 93

SPRINGFIELD. ML TULSA. Okla.

Brinkerhoff Grhses. 88 Boston's Flo. Store. 84

SG^TEfo'^i." Ti'"o'-°Flo?'a\"co.. 83

.SpringfleUI Seed' Co.*72 ^***^**'^9^!'i^ ^^,- ..

.stokM Floral Shop 72 Stenson A McGrall. 80

SPRINGFIELD. 0. UPPER SANDUSKY.

Schneider 96 0.

Van Meter FL Shop 90 Constlen. B. E 92

STAMFORD. Conn. UTICA. N. Y.

QuaUty Fir. Shop.. 75 UUca Floral Co.... 79

City Page

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. . TO

Woodward, A. J 71

VICTORIA. B. C.
Woodward. A J.... 71
VINCENNES. Ind.
Schultz Co., P. C. . 79
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe the Florist... 71
WALLA WALLA.

Wash.
Walla Walla Fl. Co. 91
Young & Lester. ... 95
WALTHAM. Man.

Buane. M. F 7*

WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 99'

Park Floral Co 91

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent Fl. Gar. . . 80
WASHINGTON. D. C
Blackistone, Z. D.. 70

Gude Bros. Co 70

Louise Flower Shop. 70

ShafTer, Geo. C 70

Small &. Sons 77

WATERBURY. Conn.
Ryan & Powers.... 75
WATERLOO, la.
Galloway Bros. Co.. 93
WAUWATOSA. Wis.
Hamnie, Erwin J. . . 89
WEBB CITY. Mo.

Meinhart, J. E Tl

WELLE8LEY. Mats.
Tailby & Son...... 74

WICHITA. Kan.
Oulp & Oo.. W. 11. 72
WICHITA FALLS.Tex.
I'.mhaiian Flo. Co.. 71
Wichita Floral Co. . . 71
WILKESBARRE. Pa.
Kvans, A. W. B.... 80

.\rarvin. Ira 0 80

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons. ... 80
WILMETTE. in.

Weiland, John 87

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 71
Ormiston. O. B.... 71
WORCESTER. Mast.
Lange. H. F. A... 74
RandaU'a Flo. Shp. 74
XENIA. 0.

Engle Floral Co.... 91
YAKIMA. Wash.
Annaree Fir. Shp.. 98
State Floral Co.... 9»
YANKTON. 8. D.
Guniey (irbse Co... S8
YONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick. B. T... 7T
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Park Floral Co 91

Posy Shoppe. 99

Ryan & Culver 9t

Walther. Harry C. t>
Wilson's Fl. Shoppo. 99
ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey, C. L. . . 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
liie Leading Nonst 224Wc5t4<'-Si..LosAnqdes

"Say It with Flowers''

Member F, T. D.

68

The Florists^ Review

Septembbr 16, 1020

florists whoa* csrOa appMur on tbo pacos eanrrlnc this hmA* wrm ]
■-.-._ trom oUmt florlsu lor local doUvery on tlia unwl I

NEED FOE aROWERS* BODY.

Help ftom New Organization.

The S. A. F. convention held at Cleve-
land in 1920 is going down in history
as accomplishing more benefit for the
florists' industry as a whole than any
other convention that the society ever
held. In years to come you will hear
this convention spoken of as the one at
which the National Flower Growers'
Association was formed.

At the beginning of the life of this
new organization it would not be amiss
to stop and consider, first, its mission;
second, if there is need for such an
organization, for the writer recognizes
the fact that overorganization is pos-
sible in any enterprise, and third, its
relation to the parent society. These
are the three points on which I have
heard arguments advanced for not giv-
ing support to this new organization.

As to its need, let me remind you that
in the last five years the florists' busi-
ness has taken strides that have placed
it in the front rank of the recognized
industries of the country. To be frank,
the business has gone beyond the ability
of those conducting it. I can hear some
of my readers saying this is a ridiculous
statement; to such I would quote that
old proverb, "Truth is mighty and will
prevail." We need only go back to last
winter, when the business was in a state
of confusion from one end of the country
to the other. I heard retailers actually
begging for stock to fill orders. The
demand was far in excess of the supply.
The result was that actual values were
not considered. It was a case of every-
one getting as much as he could for his
stock. Everyone but the grower and
the commission man was dissatisfied.
In many cases the retailer had to sell
his stock at a figure that left him but
a small margin of profit, to say nothing
of the complaints of the consumers.
Right here it is well to remember that
this all happened when the financial
condition of the country was abnormal.
It is 'a question whether the business
will stand such a situation now that
financial conditions have returned more
nearly to a normal state.

All in Same Boat.

It is clearly the duty of the grower
to take every care of the interests of
the retailer, for he is the distributor of
the stock. When we take into considera-
tion the increase in the cost of produc-
tion, we must also remember the in-
crease in the cost of distribution; one is
just as great as the other. To use Thomas
Roland's words, "one cannot rock the
boat without imperiling himself as well
as the others. ' ' To sum up on this point,
the fact is that the florists' trade has
now reached a position where nothing
but the most systematic business meth-
ods must be used, both in production and
distribution; this is one of the penalties

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Plaza

{

72U1
72h2
2022

STEAMEB aAUINaS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in yeur
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. Tou can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

steamer —

From —

To—

Sails

La Lorraine. . .New York
Stavang'fjord.New York
Tenyo Maru. .San Fr'sco

Pretoria n Montreal

Caronla New York

New York .... New York

Megantlc Montreal

Olymplr New York

Kroonland ....New York
Helvedcre ....New York
Venezuela ... .San Fr'sco

Metagama Montreal

Coamo New York

Simoiim San Fr'sro

Aquitanla New York

Maui San Fr'sco

Leopoldlna ...New York

Hyndam New York

Susquehanna .New York
Pr. F. Wllhclm.. Quebec

Havre Sept. 17

Sweden Sept. 17

Yokohama . . . .Sept. 17

Glasgow Sept. 17

London Sept. 18

Southampton ..Sept. 18

Liverpool Sept. 18

Southampton ..Sept. 18

Antwerp Sept. 18

Naples Sept. 18

Yokohama Sept. 18

Liverpool Sept. 18

San Juan Sept. 18

Sydney Sept. 21

Southampton . .Sept. 21

Honolulu Sept. 22

Havre Sept. 22

Rotterdam Sept. 22

Bremen Sept. 22

Liverpool Sept. 22

Steamer-

From —

To-

SalU

Porto Rico ...New York
Rochambeau . New York

Mongolia New York

Italia New York

Esperanza . . . New York
Emp. of Russia. Van' vtT

Scotian Montreal

Lafayette ....New York

St. Paul New York

Mobile New York

Lapland New York

Mohawk New York

Canada Montreal

Saturnia Montreal

Carmania ....New York

Niagara New York

Nanking San Fr'sco

Corsican Montreal

Tunisian Montreal

Colombia . . . .New York

San Juan Sept. 22

Havre Sept. 23

Hamburg Sept. 23

Trieste Sept. 23

Havana Sept. 23

Yokohama Sept. 23

London Sept. 24

Havre Sept. 24

Southampton . .Sept. 25

Liverpool Sept. 25

Antwerp Sept. 25

San Juan Sept. 2.')

Liverpool Sept. 25

Glasgow Sept. 25

Liverpool Sept. 25

Havre Sept. 25

Yokoliama . . . .Sept. 25

Liverpool Sept. 25

Glasgow Sept. 26

Trieste Sept. 28

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBEIR

or THE

F. T. D.

2600

We Cater
to the
(or//-/ ^ Trade
"CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and
Promptness

MMiib^n
F. T. D.

The

e Floral Co.

M42 ST. CHARLES AVBNUB

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For all Pointa in Central LouisitB^'

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTE?

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery.

iIX)UISIANA - TEXAS - AREANSAI

SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Septembku 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

69

Tbmnwtlata ivlioM oMrOs «ppMr on th* pm»s eanrlnc Oils bMtf • •>• vc«9«rtd to flO mrdan
~**** flromotlMr.flaftotaforloo«l<l«llT«nrontli«iiau«l'

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New York Florists' Oob.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENOELMANN. Florist. Saffron

Walden. Essex. ENGLAND.

Cables: E:nfl[elmann, Saflronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint- Laurent-du-

Var, near Nice. FRANCE.

CaUca: Carnation. Saint-Laorent-dn-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

in becoming great. These methods can
be best gained by close and systematic
organization.

In these days we hear of a florists'
labor union in Washington that is part
of the American Federation of Labor.
A walk-out in all of the greenhouses of
the country is not a remote possibility,
for labor unions grow quickly.

These are only a few of the needs to
be met by this new organization. Have
we any organization that is now coping
with themt If we have I am not
familiar with it.

Forestalling Gluts.

Let us look at the mission of the or-
ganization. Part of it is to regulate
production. For instance, as I am writ-
ing this we are ^\iai passing through a
gladiolus glut; the finest kind of stock
is being sold at a price that hardly pays
for the handling of it, to say nothing
of the cost of production. But, you will
say, how is organization going to remedy
this? Well, your business has now
reached a stage where, in the large
flower centers, a permanent secretary
for the local growers ' organization
should be kept, whose business it would
be to know approximately what each
of the members was going to grow dur-
ing a given season and in this way esti-
mate the production of a special line of
stock, comparing this estimate with the
previous season 's market. In this way
an immense amount of waste could be
eliminated. But I can hear some saying
that the writer is a dreamer and asking
what flower center could afford to pay
a secretary permanently to do such
work. I reply that one man cannot fill

■•^,

-V » »> I

Happily Some Of Us

Like The Aspen
Will Never Grow Up

By mall this morning came a letter from a friend In Colorado
enclosing a delightful little bit of printed matter entitled:
"The Aspen Will Never Grow Up," by Bnos A. Mills.
It la so full of charm, and withal a moral, that it would be
pure selfishness on my part not to share it with you.

So here it is:

"The bare-legged Quaking Aspen, with its restless, childlike

ways, is a little tree that is good to know. Look for it with

bare-legged children, playing along a brook, or knee-deep

among wild Howers. Alone, it seems lonely and trembling, as

though just a little afraid in this big, strange world. But

generally a number of aspens play together. Their leaves

are ever shaking and Jumping in the sunshine, or whispering.

and listening to secrets in the moonlight. One autumn day

I came upon a circle of merry little aspens who were using a

grand old pine for a Maypole to dance around. Kach little

aspen wore its gayest colors.

"Some were in gowns of new-made cloth of gold.

"For an instant their golden leaves were still; they had

paused to glance at me; then they romped merrily on, and

the old pine stood still in the sunlight.

"The aspen's Joyous activity, dancing out of one thing into

another, expresses the bounding, boundless hopefulness of

youth.

"Never is it serious.

"The aspen will never grow up!"

All of which kind of makes a fellow think that mayhap some
of us grow old a long time before we are old.
What a thing it is to keep the crispness, and optimism of
youth, tempered Just a bit by the wisdom that should come
with years!

Flowers being the symbols of youth and happiness, sort of
reckon we can sell more flowers if, like the aspen, we never
really grow up.

New York's
Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth. Avenue at 58th Street

the position of secretary alone; he will
need a staff of assistants.

There is another point to be con-
sidered, and that is cooperative buying.
For instance, at the organization re-
cently of one of these locals, which the
writer attended, this question was gone
into; space will only permit me to cite
one instance, automobile tires. It was
demonstrated by correspondence with

one of the most reliable tire factoriM
in the country that $10 could be saved
on a single tire; this means $40 on a
set. In other words, with such an or-
ganization in existence, the companies
would be obliged to solicit but one
central buying agency instead of the
individuals that make up its member-
ship. When we think of coal, fertilizer,
hose, insecticides, glazing materials and

The Horists' Review

Skptembeb 16, 1920

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cw. St. CalheriM ami 6uy Striets

8 St. Jeta St. QUEBEC. UN. \Jff^rk f r^Q 1

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iVlUIl II t/di

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

J25 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
*^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegrspb Delivery Asaoeiatioa

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florists' Telecntph Ddiv«ry Assodatioa.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Hotue of Flowera**

All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florlsta' Telegraph DeUvery Aas'n.

the numerous requirements of the
grower, the wonder is that they have so
long conducted their business without
such an agency. And remember, these
are merely modern business methods
and can be worked out. In the face of
these facts, can anyone truthfully say
the National Flower Growers' Associa-
tion is superfluous f I'll say it is a
necessity.

Belation to Parent.

But now let us look at its relation
to the S. A. F. Well, it is a child of
this organization, and one of its first
duties, as that of any normal child, is
to honor its parents. As I read over the
list of men who dug down into their
jeans for $100 each to loan the new or-
ganization, the thought struck me that
the majority of them, at least, were life
members of the S. A. F. It's like the
6oj who has reached a position in life
where he sees an opportunity to better
his condition. Does the right-thinking
father stand in his way? No; he en-
courages him in his new venture. Does
that boy ever forget his father! He is
always ready to help him when he needs
it. The S. A. F. needs this organization
right now; its greatest asset is threat-
ened, the national publicity campaign.
Tliis organization can bring to the parent
society a system of collection of funds
that will insure the future of this cam-

'^iits^^f

GUDE BROS.CO.

FLORISTS

IZUrST.N.W.

WASH 1 NGTON.b.Ci.

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D,

14th and H. Streets

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

member f. t. d.
GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugrherty. • • Proprietress

Phones-Franklin 3879,3841.3842.

Member Florists' Telegrapii l>eMvery.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery '^t^^^W^*^.^.

Member
F. T. D. Am'd.

WESTERN
ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

People's Florists f!'t.^i5!

8S6 Queen St.. west T/^D/^NrT/^
and 92 Queen St.. east 1 WixVylN 1 \J

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^QM^e^tg.l^'"^^
REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

> . ^ iCi ^JL^

SKI'TEMBKU 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

;^TIm Bortoto wtao«« ettfOs WMir on tb« pAC»s eanrlnc this bead, are prwparvd to fUI ordon
*— — from otbor florlsta for local doUvory on tha omial basla.

We Offer the Trade the Unexcelled Facilities

afforded by our

New Store

For Filling

F. T. D. ORDERS

In Kentucky

and the South

GOOD STOCK, BEST WORK,
PROMPT SERVICE

FIRST-CLASS
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS

to serve you on all orders south
of Cincinnati and east of Louisville.

MEMBER F. T. D.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.,

135 E. Main St.,

Opposite Phoenix Hotel

LEXINGTON, KY.

WINNIPEG, IS

MANITOBA

Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D. Ass'n.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

VANCOUVER,

VICTORIA,

R f* Dp

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my ipecUlty

TR I I R n NOVA SCOTIA
1 l\KJl\KJ, CANADA.

f'tK SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd.
Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders carefully ezeented

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.,

Peterborough. Canada

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W. "i^^^i^

HALL &
ROBINSON

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Floriatt' Telegraph Delivery

171 n T POTTER

LI 1 aso, lexas floral go.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
LEADING FLORIST

BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. : 603^2 Indiana Ave.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

HOME FLOWER AND /LCQ p„_J C»

GIFT SHOP. ^-^^ reari di.

paign, thereby helping the entire trade.
All of these methods are being worked
out by other industrie.s. There is
nothing Utopian about them. Why not
for florists? Tate.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

Judging from tlie reports of the lead-
ing wholesalers, business among the re-
tailers was not particularly brisk last
week, as the demand for stock was
light all the week; the consignments re-
ceived were large. Funeral work
forms the bulk of the trade at present.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^'^t'A Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service ap to-date. Northern Texaa-Sootbem Oklahoma.

WACO i."JtVf Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

Wast Texas,
Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Mexico,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Baker Bros. TdSrs'ph D°e"itery

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex.

Meciber Florists' TeiefcraDh Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers fgr
■Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana. New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, 4il

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY •

72

The Rorists^ Review

September 16, 1920

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

ST LOUTS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

•J -■- • J-JV^ \^ ^9<Jy XT AVf. Taylor Avenue and OUve Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Teleeraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: l406OKveSt.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

your order*** to OSTERTAG BROS.

Tbe Lanrest Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

M smbsr
Florists'
T.Ugraph
DsllTsry

4744-4748 McPhenon Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

8118 North Orand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

Up-to-Date Service.

4110 Manchester Ave.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Deslflrns on Short Kotlce.

Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Members Florists* Teleeraph DellTery Ass'n.

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

FloreJ
Company

225,000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for*

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri

though the downtown retailers report
that transient trade is beginning to
revive as the society folks return from
their summer vacations. Several bar-
gain sales were put on at the various
downtown stores, but they did not
appeal to the buyers as sales of this
kind will later on.

There is a big glut of asters and
dahlias and stock of good quality sold
cheap in order to make room for new
consignments. Gladioli are nearing the
end of their season and many of the
local growers are cut out of them; still
a good number come in from outside
points.

Roses are excellent in all varieties
and the receipts are so heavy at pres-
ent that these, too, had low prices.
Premier, Russell, Ophelia and Milady
of fine quality are seen daily in this
market. Carnations are coming along
nicely and need cool weather for qual-
ity; it is well that the market is not
overtaxed with them as long as asters
rule the market.

A few chrysanthemums are coming
in daily and sell well when good qual-
ity is shown. Fine Easter lilies are
coming in and many excellent ship-
ments are seen. The market also
affords valley of good quality.

All greens have a daily good de-
mand, with equal supply.

Club Meeting.

The St. Louis Florists' Club held its
September meeting Thursday after-
noon, September 9, on the grounds of
the H. J. Weber & Sons Nursery Co.,
at Nursery, Mo. A long string of
automobiles left the wholesale district

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q, , "You will not stammer
J^ffir^ tr* • if you say it with our

Fair Horal'co;

Florists'
Telegraph Del very

nn

FLORftT

5HO

WE STRIVE TO'TIEASE"
EWalnut SU Sprin^fitld. Ma

Mam ban F. T. 0.

Springfield seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

FLORAL DBPARTHBNT OPEN DAT AND NIGHT

Member Florists' Telesraph Dsllverr Assodatloo

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO.

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

AMERICAN
_ , FLORAL SHOP

J. g. MEINH ART. Prop.. 218 W. 4th St.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Penns^vania Ave

JopliiL Mo.

WICHITA. KANSAS «"SS"5lJSo«.

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. D. A.

Septembbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

73

ni« florlats whote esrds appear <m the paces earrylnc this head, are prepared to ffiS orders
""^ry, from other florists for local deUvenr on the usual basis*

Kansas City, Mo.

BIEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

MEMBER Eleventh and McGee Sts.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists* TelegraDh Delivery Association

Kansas City, Mo.

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

ITOPLEASe;

Member
of the
Qj^ F.T.D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. E MURRAY & CO.. 212 E. 10th Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
_ 38th St. and Euclid Ave.
JSBBS3SE^ Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Member F. T. B.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members FlorlsU' Telegraph Delivery ABS'n.

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. f,%^^^

GEORGE RYE, Some Rorist
THE PLAZA r. c iL A 1

p.T.D. rt. bmith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C. I. POOR. 27 Hilton St.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

member Florists*
Televraph Delivery

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flora! co.

Member of Fo To D.

EsUblished 1866

Leadins Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member P. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

McCoors Close-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

at 1 o'clock and arrived at the meeting
place at 2 o'clock.

The meeting was held in the big
packing room and a large number of
members were present when President
Hummert called the meeting to order.
Every officer, from the president down,
was present.

The chair called for final reports of
all committees. The trustees reported
that they had audited the books of the
secretary and treasurer and had found
them correct and in splendid condition;
also that the next meeting of the club
would take place in Kirkwood at the
establishment of the W. A. Rowe Co.,
at the invitation of the president-elect.

The publicity committee reported,
through Chairman Bourdet, that it
would meet September 14 and arrange
for the fall work for the members;
also that Hilmer V. Swenson, of Chi-
cago, would be present at this meeting
to talk on publicity and advertising as
laid out by the Chicago committee.

State Vice-president W. J. Pilcher,
of the S. A. F., reported on the trip
to the Cleveland convention and said
that the plans for transportation as
laid out by him had been successfully
carried out and that all had a most
pleasant trip. H. C. Irish, who had
charge of the department of floricul-
ture at the Missouri state fair, at
Sedalia, last month, spoke of the fair
in general and said that the exhibits
in his department were not particu-
larly encouraging and that he looked
forward to another year, when larger
premiums would insure larger entries.

The committee on the reprinting of
the by-laws and of the membership list
was given full power to proceed with
the work.

Hugo Gross, who sold his greenhouse
range recently, tendered his resigna-
tion, which was accepted. Edwin
Nicbling, of the Bergstermann Floral

'o

"FAIR AND SQUARE"

— is a good motto.

A "straight talk" from us
to you, ougiit to make us
acquainted, if anything will.

On our part, we want to get
acquainted with you, because,
like yourselves, we are flo-
rists. We wish to help you

wnen we can.

just as you
may wish to help us, when
the occasion offers; just as
one man or florist should help
one another.

Now, Boston is some little
town when you come to think
of it, they (that means every-
body), say that it is the heart
of New England (and this is
no dream); they also say that
New England is the mother
and mainstay of horticulture
in this glorious country of
ours. Surely nowhere are
there more or better green-
house establishments crowd-
ed together than right here
in New England and espe-
cially near and around Bos-
ton. Maybe one reason for
this are the unexcelled ship-
ping facilities and opportu-
nities for rail and steamship
trade.

And in Boston, we ourselves
are located in the very heart
of the city.

On Tremont street, under
Park Street Church, one of
the best known landmarks of
the city, is our store. On one
side is Park street and the
historic Commons, a block
away is the State House and
Beacon street, in another di-
rection Washington and
Boylston street. The bijf
hotels, churches, theaters and
stores are on every side.

^^'p are nroiul nf our loca-
tion, hut this would not do us
or you any good if we did not
also have a good rpputation
for excellent work, fair de.Tl-
injr and nrompt shipping. We
have pained this reputation
hv li.Trd work and with the
liein of r> trustworthy, able
a"'' faithful staff.

This is the end of our
"straight talk" to vou. Tt
tells you where, who. and
what we are and if it induces
you to favor us with the exe-
cution of ynur telegranb or-
ders vou "'11 find out tbat
we have told nothing btit the
truth, nnd vou mav rest as-
sured that voiir order will h"
attended to as you would wish
to have it done.

Houghton Gorney

FLOWER SHOP
Under Park St. aurch
Boston, Mass.

. Member F. T. D.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

866 Central
Avenue

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

"f^fl^

r,TTH,i»,fftfj»T','^»«^ii»«»."VW"^

74

The Florists' Rcvie\A

SErXBMBKK IB, l'J2i;

^The floriata whose cards appear on the paarea oarryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders
-a >«. from other florists for local d^very on the usual liasls.

Boston -O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid:

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manaerer, 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. ErFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125,000 Sauare Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford. Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

2S2 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN. MASS.

National Floriit. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

;53 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVERYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleees Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill, Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

Long Distance Tel., Wellesley, 441, 44-2, 44-3

Newton, Mass.

Also BOSTON. BROOKLINE
CAMBRIDGE. WELLESLEY

COTTON

The Florift

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest ShippiDg Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY, Florist, 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bnsiness guarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

Co., applied for membership in the
club. The committee in charge of mem-
bership applications reported favorably
upon the following: \V. Blair Impson,
S. F. Legser, Mrs. F. Richard, Alex
Johnson, Jack Weis, Roland Hoerr,
Claude Wisley, Frank Hespen and Fred
Michel. On motion the secretary cast
the ballot for the members present,
which duly elected these applicants to
membership.

The installation of the officers-elect
then took place. President Hummert
appointed two former presidents, J. F.
Ammann and F. J. Fillmore, installing
officers and the following officers-elect
were duly installed: President, W. A.
Eowe; vice-president, William Ossick;
secretary, J. J. Beneke; treasurer, "Wil-
liam C. Smith; 3-year trustee, L. Bau-
mann; 2-year trustee, Oscar Ruff, and
1-year trustee, L. J. Bourdet. Ex-pres-
ident Hummert, in turning the gavel
over to the new president, thanked the
members for their support during his
term of office and hoped that the same
would be given to his successor. Presi-
dent Rowe, in turn, thanked the mem-
bers for having elected him to the office
of president and his first official act
■was to extend a rising vote of thanks
to the retiring officers.

Secretary Boncke 's report showed
that the mem))ership of the club Sep-
tember 1, 1919, was 1.31 and that during
the following twelve months there
were eighty-three applicants for mem-
bership, making a total of 214. The
not gain was seventy-four. During the
year the loss in membership was one
by death, one by resignation and seven
dropped for nonpayment of dues, leav-
ing the total membership to date 205.
The total attendance during the year
was 697, an average of fifty-eight per
meeting.

Treasurer Smith's report showed a
liealthy balance of $737 in the club's
treasury, with $342.50 due the club in
dues.

The recommendation of a state vice-

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your teleKrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABULT BOSTON. Our con-
Bervaiories are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE - - MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Con8er^'atories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Oppo&ite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS Ss=^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Weik
on Voarly (>r«I<'r

It wiiuld Ifoop your name and your -ii.ec..tlty
iM-loie the wliole tiadc.

A half inch caid costs only O'lhiC per w.-k on
yeai ly order.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa n.

Brookline, Mass.

'^iL^^%^. §.'• Alice B. Merrill

Sei'Tember 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

75

jn>* florists whoa* cmMM appMur on tbm pace* oanryinc tbla hoad* wro prapartd to till ordora
"**•* fromotliar.flortotaforlocaldallTanro&tliaiianalliaala.

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

74th Year— Established 1847

BOSTON ^ /7 '^ NEW YORK

I Park Street,
JAMES J. SLATTERY,

Manager

799 Boylston Street,
JOHN R. McDONOUGH,

Manager

JOHN F. DOWD,

Purchcuer

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

Member F. T. D.

561 Fifth Avenue,
at 46th Street,

ROBERT A. HALE,

Manager

FRANK F. DEERY.

Decorator

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street

A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses :
Benton St.

Stores:
741 Main St.
364 Asylum St.

Mcmb«r F T D.

Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

ISO Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, I39 Main street

Deliveries to

New Britain. Meriden, Middletown, Manchester,
Rockville, FanninKton, Willimantic.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

I MANCHESTER, N. H.

LH. C. STACHE.

L. D. PHONE

ia6i-R.

New Haven,

<^°""; ^. cH^^??S^

CO.

Yale
College

V

Covering All Connecticut

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET
Largest Growers in this District.

MXMBKBB FliORIBTB* TSLBOBAFB DELITKBT.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lynn, Mass. T™

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union Stc

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop '''^%^l^

president for eastern Missouri to be
made to President-elect Thomas Eoland,
of the S. A. F., was next acted upon
and Ex-president A. H. Hummert was
the choice of the members for this
office; the secretary was instructed to
advise Mr. Roland of the recommenda-
tion.

Geo. H. Pring spoke on the conven-
tion of the National Association of
Gardeners and asked the support of the
members in entertaining the delegates.

The attendance prize, a box of cigars
donated by the retiring president, A.
H. Hummert, was won by P. J. Jablon-
sky; the cigars were distributed among
the members.

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Spedal attention Westover and St. Margaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON, DARIEN. NORWALK, GREENWICH

BURLINGTON. VT.

Mrmitr F. T. D.
Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New York Sllml to
your eotir* satisfaction tt risbt Dric«s

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., "" ^p'S^d^^fd'^N'^.j

NEWPORT, R. I.

OtUTTrnTT ^^^' ^^^ Greenhouses

DMllhl JAMESTOWN, R. I.

76

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 16, 1920

^« Oorlsts whose earda avPMtf on tho pacos oarrylnc this bMUU •!• propoMd to fill ordora
— — from otbor florists for local dMlvcrr on tli* lunal basis.

New York DARDS

Member of -"-^^ -^ .m. -■- m. ,M^^^ n^^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery ,

LET us FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlonSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefally Oiled.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

577 Broad Street

Member P. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Boonton, N. J. Dover, N. J.
Olyphant, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa.

store In each town. Flowers dally from our

own (trcenhouses. Delivery all Kastern Penna.

and Northern New Jersey.

Herrick Greenhouses, new jersey!

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Flori«t»' Telegraph Deliyery.

Atlantic City, N. J.

EOO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Members
WlPadflcAve. Crmoe A Hill. ProM. F. T. D.

PATERSON XT T^

PASSAIC Wew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

NEWARK, N. J. F. T. D. Membei

BEGEROWS 946 Broad St.

FRESH FLOWERS AND BEST SERVICE

A rising vote of thanks was extended
to the members of the H. J. Weber &
Sons Co. for the afternoon 's entertain-
ment.

The meeting then adjourned and the
members were invited to a fine spread
of good eats, with refreshments and
good cigars. A photograph of those
present was then taken by H. C. Irisli.
After an inspection tour through this
well kept place, the members started
for home. Long will be remembered
the 1920 Se])tember meeting of the
Florists' Club.

Various Notes.

Frank X. Gorly returned last week
from a summer trip to the Pacific coast
with Mrs. Gorly and is liighly enthu-
siastic over the wonderful sights which
he saw and the many good friends in
the trade whom he met in his travels.
He brought back many novelties for
use in the new Washington avenue
establishment.

The "Say It with Flowers" bowling
league held a meeting at the store of
the Windier Wholesale Floral Co. Sep-
tember 8 and completed all details of
the arrangements for the opening night,
September 15. Tlie recent bridegroom,
President Frank A. Windier, ])resided
over the meeting and was showered
with congratulations by the members.

H. G. Berning is making extensive
improvements by building an addition
to the west buihling; this will give
him the much needed floor sjiace to dis-
jilay his large consignments received
daily. The upper floors will be fitted
up for storage rooms.

John Kern, well known in trade
circles, has returned from a year's
stay in New Mexico and has taken a
j)osition with Vandervoort 's floral de-
])artment.

Edward Westmann, until recently
with the Bourdet Floral Co., has taken

Abundantly Prbpabeo
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterraneas
and South Carolina Aves,

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a bis stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

MEMBERS r. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIB8AU, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sta.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhoases—Bachanan, Lafayette and Schiller Ats.

EnglewOOd, N. J. Camp Memtt

EDWARD G. BURROWS
Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

»^U.XXXXAXAUy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK. norUt, r'rf'D
For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaca Hotel Bide
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

Sei'Tembeu 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

77

ni« florlat* whose cards mnMsr on the pases oanrrlnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
.. — from other florists for local dellTorr on the usual basts.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON- 15th and H Streets
Orders executed in New York for SHERRY'S CANDY-$2.00 per pound -No Discount.

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave.— and 49th Street

Also Vanderbllt and NFW YHRlf

Rlts<!arlton Hotels 1^1- T» lWl\n

Telephone Harrmy Hill 788

Higheat award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

liioeation Central. Personal Attention.

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association.

" Where Rosea and Lilies and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PH0I7ES: Plaza 7570; Night call. Soathll26

l^ssisssr- NEW Yoiyc

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE., NKAR 33rd ST.

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. S68-Sn

OUR MOTTO— THE OOLDEN RULE.

Telephone

Lenox 3822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS, N. Y.

a^IiS R. T. BRODERICK

MEMBER
F. T. D.

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT R. I.

.IIIMIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllltlllltlltltl|lllltHIIIIIMIIIItlltll|lll|IMI|lllllltllinil|lllllllltlHlllllltll(llllll*t|

NEW TORK. N. T.
QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway, New York City

CHOICE

flowers!

l|Mlirilt<inillMlliniiltllllMllHMIMIMt>t(tniMlttlMrtl<tllll||MlttlHMI|niMMIMMIIItMlt

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562, 1553 Ck)lumbu8

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

a position with the Poehlniann Bros.
Co., Chicago, as a traveling salesman,
and "was out among the trade last week
with much success.

The W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral
Co. put in service last week one of the
largest and most handsome automobile
delivery cars in the wholesale district
and was highly complimented on it by
the daily buyers in the market.

The St. Louis Seed Co. is mailing out
a splendid fall catalogue. The force
is kept busy filling a great number of
advance bulb orders and a busy season
is expected.

The local dahlia growers have started
cutting quite heavily. W. A. Rowe and
Oscar May have many fine varieties;
so has the Kalisch Bros. Floral Co.
Joe Hauser's single red, St. Louis, is as
fine as ever and the demand was good
all through last week.

Dan Cupid was out among the trade
again. This time he had the pleasure
of introducing Antony Bova, president
of the Red Bud Floral Co., to Miss
Adele Bommarito. They will be mar-
ried September 26.

Dan Cupid announced that Miss Ella

NEW YORK CITY

A.WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STORES {?f^™^™ue

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^\T T/^\T residential
of the D^IN 1 ^iN district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

' ^ Sent to 11. 11. D U KIN O Madison A v.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

In the M V 1 412 Madison

Heart of INCW I OIK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

7t

The Florists' Review

Septeubbk 16. 1920

Til* Borlsta whose card* appear on the paces oanrjrlnc this head* are prepared to flu ordi
firom otbar florists lor looal delivery on tlie usual baste.

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for O vJ I I A\ I \ J

tobeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's Bookers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
And prompt deliveries in Buffalo, Lockport,
^Tiagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

4^^

Greenhouses 379 Main n„flfal/i N Y
ATTICA. N. Y. Street, DUnaiO, H . I .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

mana<

Palmer's,

Wm. H. Grever l'^&

77 AHen street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Elmira, N. Y.

SHIPIIBNT8
Soathero New York
Northern PeonerlvMiia

j^*?. The Rosery Garden Shop ^"^;J!!ir^

Ulirn U lAUM 710 Noatrand Ave.

nUuU n. JAnlN, Brooklyn, n.y.

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to SteamahiiM, Theaten.
my where within £0 milea of New York. Artistic work.
Peraonal attention. Special c«re of telecnph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoea, Addison. Andover,
Aikport. Almond. Angreliea, Bath. CominK,Cnba,
CaniBteo, Castile. Cansarea. Cohocton. Friend*
ship. Wellsville. Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

F. T. D.

We reach all
Westeru

88 E.MA1N5T n.yToiSu

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

For all

. Chantaaqaa

County

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WlUi ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

Seeger, of the MuUanphy Florists,
sister of Martin Seeger, would be mar-
ried the latter part of this month and
would make her future home in Ham-
mond, Ind.

J. J. Karins, representing Henry A.
Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, called on the
trade in this city last week. He speaks
highly of business prospects for the
season.

Park Commissioner Frederick Pape
made public his annual report last
week; it showed a large increase in the
city forester's work and stated that
85,000 trees were now gracing the
streets of St. Louis.

F. C. Weber, district manager of the
F. T. D., will no doubt round up a
large party of retailers in thia city to
attend the F. T. D. convention at In-
dianapolis October 12 and 13; as St.
Louis has never had an F. T. D. con-
vention, efforts will be made to win the
1921 convention. J. J. B.

KANSAS OITY, MO.

L. N. Orear, of the Humfeld-Orear
Floral Co., is home from the hospital,
where he underwent an operation Au-
gust 18. While Mr. Orear was in the
hospital his 9-year-old son, Bichard,
fell and suffered a broken arm. Both
are getting on well now.

J. G. Eggleston has returned from a
three weeks' stay in California. Most
of his time waa spent at Los Angeles

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville, N, Y. Fredonia, N. Y.

Brocton. N, Y. ChautauQua, N. Y

Randolph. N. Y. Lakewood, N, Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
, Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aae'n.

TROY, N. Y. "f'tT

33 Fouitli Sl H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop.
BCember F. T. D. At Your Bervioe. Personal Attentioa.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. '- »• ^ffeJgS s°"»

26 CLINTON AVENUE. N.

Bocb. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Member* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Bi. • \T V L. C. STROH
atavia,JN.i. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

A I n A M V M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALOAINI, II. I. andaU Baatem NewYork

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bic

Memben OMers for Western New York
P. T. D. handled with laromptneas

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheiiii

Hembsr Florlata'
Telegraph DeU very

Sbptbmbbr 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

79

Th» nortste whose card* appear on the paces earrylnc this head, are prepared to fUl orders
—■ — ~ fromother florists for local delive IT on the usual basts.

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

-AND==

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

Largest Individual Florist in the Unifed States— ELEVEN STORES.
TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE, Comer HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION.

f»TTT O^^XT Sand 6 Greene Ave,

\y lljOvyil Hun store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N.Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none too small
for consideration.

Meml>er F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also dose eonneetions with

Niles, Berrien Sprinn. St. Joseph, Mich.:

New Carlisle, Michigan City. LaPorte,

EUkbart, Goshea, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

*'feS^SouthBend,Ind.

for Northern Indiana
tnd Sooth'n Miehiffan

1S8 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members F. T. D.

ATTICA, IND.

^""^ ^"iSS^tiS; •• Attica Floral Co.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

ANDVICINITT
Member P. T.D. G. R. GAUSE

Established 1869

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishsient
Membar Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENES FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Asa'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a
holiday falls on Sunday.

BLOOMINGTON. IND

Morris & Ellis
Members F. T. D.

and San Francisco, but he visited a
number of oilier cities.

A. F. Barbe has been busy with fu-
neral work.

The Apollo Flower Shop is receiving
some fine Columbia and Russell roses,
some of them having 36-inch stems.
September has started with heavy or-
ders.

Henry Ku^ik is home from a vaca-
tion spent iu Oklahoma and Texas.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop baa
had a number of decorations this month
and has some big ones booked for
October.

The T. J. Noll Floral Co. is receiv-
ing carnations and a variety of garden
flowers. Their roses are good for this
time of year.

Seventy members have registered in
the Kansas City Florists' Club and
there is great enthusiasm over the or-
ganization.

Miss Lou Boggess will leave Septem-
ber 13 for a vacation with relatives
in Clay county. Her sister, Mrs. Anna-
belle Mantell, is now associated with
her in business.

M. E. Carter, manager of the W. L.
Rock Flower Co., is on a fishing trip
in the Ozarks. Miss Seymour has re-
turned from her vacation.

Mrs. Dicks, of Leavenworth, Kan.;
Leonard Coen, of Lexington, Mo., and
Ralph Ward, of Lawrence, Kan., were
visitors last week.

William Wade, manager of the Pine-

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PKOMPT SKKVICK

2tK)2 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Tclesrniph Delivery

Ft.Wayne and Northern llld.

DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

FT. WAYNE, IND.

FLICK FLORAL CO.

The Largest Store in the State
207-209 WEST BERRY STREET

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

QUALITY- HOW Wavne St

SERVICE-ART ' '^ '''' • ''ajHC iJl.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

80,000 square feet of modem gfreenhouaes

18 acres of outdoor cultivatioQ

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telefpraph Delivery.

CO. GARY
5th Ave. Ind.

r> A D V FLORAL
L-l/\r\ I 118 W. 5tJ

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. 12.00

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Marion Inrl MARION

ivianon, ma. floral co.

Member Florists' Teletrraph r'elivery Ajig'n.

80

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

^^leges

lose eards appsar on tb« pacas eanryink fhl* baad*
from othar florists for looal doUTonr on fha nsni

^r^ * .fl_* pSsBr^^

w^^«X* ^I A JR^MJHSbS

Zg^g^ — " " •■''** «ftl^^*^ Wl

aro praparod to fill ordors. jrraay^

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D. A. W. Smith

Service Flowcr Storcs Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member P. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

ROR ANTON

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufebldg.

BOTH PHONES
Youcandependonus. Order your flowers on any
3Ccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

ni Church Street, 612 Linden Street,

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

tfemben of Um Floriati' Telesraph Delivery Am'o.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Open DAVE HILL & CO.

Sunday. , __ • c.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. IVIUROOCH. f^^.

WARREN, PA.

C.^ O 1 r" J SHERM OFFERLE.

rescent riorai Uarden, propriet<»r

THINK' Everything in Flowers

■* GRAKELOW'S

Meml>er FIorlBts' Telegrraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, ■'^•.W

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Xelesraph Delivery Association

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

EVENDEN BROS.

Largest Orowers in
Central r-ennsyivania.

Williamsport, Pa.

Nomstown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

hurst Floral Co.; C. E. Chandler and
M. A. Chandler motored to Pleasant
Hill, Mo., Labor day.

MeGrail 's had about fifty orders for
the Bart Casey funeral, the largest a
wreath for $100.

Miss Hayden is visiting her mother
in Wisconsin. Miss Elizabeth Hayden
is home from a month 's visit in Cali-
fornia.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. has some fine roses, besides
a varietv of other stock. J. E. K.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

I'sually at this time of year it has
been a rather difficult matter to obtain
good stock, but this year has been
an exception. The supply of asters and
gladioli, which has been exceedingly
large, has decreased somewhat, but an
ample supply is still available. Asters
in pink and white predominate; the

J. J. HabermeU's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL "1 J 1 L* Broad and

Bellevue- rnilaflPinhia Walnut
Stratford * "UaUCipiUa streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 (Jermantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the subarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR PiF R ^ Carefully ezacnted with
'>'*^*-''-'rvJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Oood Taste by

MI Tollokon ' 8924 Market St.,
. J. l^lcinan, Philadelphia

Wilkes-Barre %it:':^i-:^u

Pennsylvania Towns

T^i^.^ic A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^. Ira G. Marvin, g r..S.?S£ "•

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
r.T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptnea

^^piwr>'WTir'M"WHP>fi^P!»i'*".iiJ,'i^»>l'7'»' 'H.iiiF »i»ij^»»i»5»i.j^V '•■ ."iv ||»".'.'» 'w 1^1-

September 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

81

Vbm floftot* wliM* eard* mvw on thm pmws Murrsinc thto head* ar* VMpartd to tin ordora
■•<•— from otlior flortato for local doUvocr on tbo uaual MmI*.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. p„™^ ™ "":;

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR LTlvXjIjiN , 1 116 F lOllo L

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

Avenue C at 8th Street

La • n T >^ *^' ^' ^' ^^^^^^ taken for Loiusville emd placed with

OUlSVlUe, RV. EDITH V. WALKER & BROS.
^ -.-.A-^^j M, ^.j m 636 FOURTH AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INOOBPORATED

Main St., Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member FlorlBts' Telesrrapb Delivery Ass'n.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. E. MABRBT J. S. MUXE?

BsUbliBhed 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWirCTU^h'SKS,

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa,

McRAE-JENKINSON CO,

Member Florista' Telecrspb DeliTery

In JvtiJN 1 UL/JA.Y where prestige counts for much,

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Membeis F. T. D. Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

J. J. FALLON CO.

PROMPT SERVICE
Member florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florists* Tslecrsph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. EEIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880 Incorporated 19U

PaducahTKyJS

JOHN VAN AART
CO.OOO Feet of Glas" -'"^ Retail Store

Owensboro, Ky.

^!^!^ NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

616 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Dellyery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY

Cat Flowers and Dr sigms

ConaKas a Specialty

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea College, Irvine and

nearby points.

purples and lavenders are a little
scarce. Good stock has been selling at
from $1 to $2.50 per hundred. Gladi-
oli are of exceptionally good quality

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Thomas, tow'n "ndf Ri°pley!°Ohio

COVINGTON, KY.

Oood Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "THE FLORIST." Grower

Covington, Ky. p.t!S

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "j?5?g.«

•"^•^"^ t't'WlV^'^'Vf^w ^ii,i,]niw <i«aiA.' (■•P..'V;^*Ti;pm .. Iipnu pi?J"il'iiMyi.fl|»!^Tw«!^p^^^^r>pn'

"A»^"-«l'

82

The Horists' Review

Septembisk 16, 11V20

Th« flortof whM* oaxd« anpMur on tli« pm»» eacryins ttla taaaO* -
->«M. from otbwrlloirtots for looal doilTonr oa tho nnial

'OEi^TOT^ RICHMOND ^0

209 West Broad Street
'FLOWERS OF QUALITY

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

reenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses— Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Try on Street

Charlotte, N. C. vSSnity

Scholtz, ™E ™K^T

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N.C.
J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS

Member Florlato' Telegraph Delivery Am'd

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

MEMBER
T, D.

CI FLORIST

reech, TARBORO. N. c.

WANTS YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO. N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD
Proprietor

Mobile, Alabama

Member
F. T. D.

The Minge Floral Co.

Tampa, Fla. ^Srai

Member F. T. D.

CO.

Birmingham, Ala. ^,

' flower Shop

TutU^^^fL NURSE^^ ^°- Best attention

* *• FRASbw^ given your orders.

MEMBER
F. T. D,

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member Correspondence

F. T. D. Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly Filled

MIAMI, FLORIDA

this season, but, on account of their
abundance, the price has been low.
Good varieties bring only $.■? and $4
per hundred.

Koses have been in good supply. The
quality is excellent for this time of
year. Ophelia and Columbia continue
to predominate. However, some good
Russell, Sunburst and Hoosier Beauty
are available. A few Killarney and
White Killarney are also on display in
some of the stores.

Carnations are gradually appearing
in larger numbers. Some good Laddie
is being shown. The other varieties
are of fair-sized bloom, but the stems
are none too long.

Easter lilies are scarce. These bring

Savcinnah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MSHBERS ru>RIST8- TELEGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOaATION

COLUMBUS, G A.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders
Executed by

MSMBBR
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA. GA.

FLORIST

ATLANTA,^GA^

Lawrence Floral Co. ISS£ton« J^'oe^m.

American Flower Shop

U9 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

Septbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

83

.G§r£]l]3l!lh'''^7GnVC]r3^< UCpOJrullO!

The flortsts wliose carda app— r on the paces oarrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from other florists for local deUverr oa th* usual bcwls.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

115 E. Main St.

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Speci&l messenger service to above city, tl.OO

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriita' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attentiongiven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telearraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Roria

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

"W ROANOKE, VA.

•re Kiven prompt and careful attention by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. ^?^l

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA,

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist
Phone 910 1202 W. Washingtoa St

N \ T Flowers delivered

orton, V a. iss*^ist%?il.ffi? -^

NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON t'SS^^'^S^

STAUNTON, VA.

'^"{2tdTt.'"' JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhonse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

218 £. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS,

r^^SSH^S- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

Cat Flowers

for All Occasions

MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS ;; HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

gggyg^E WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOr

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S gSsfa^Jf^af"

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

.$2.40 per dozen. Rubrum lilies are
more plentiful. Gold-band lilies and
album are also seen, but in limited
numbers.

Dahlias are scarce and inferior. A
few good ones are seen, but these are
in the minority. Some good delphini-
ums are to be had. Marigolds and zin-
nias are inexhaustible. Buddleias have
been abundant this summer. Statice
has met with ready sales. Good tube-
roses are now offered.

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. ""^ISists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE,- TENN.

SendaU MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Gr^^ouses Memphis, Tcnn.

89 South Main Street

"UD-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

BsUblished 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

84

The Florists^ Review

Septembbu 16, 1920

The florists wliosv card* appear on tbe paces carrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from other florists tor local delivery on the unial basis.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

and all Maryland

Members F. T. D.

Established 1832

Charles and Pleasant Streets

MEMBER F. T. D.
622 Aisquith Street

Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.
■ ■

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL. 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER V. T. D.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. 0. Boston

Member FlorlBta' Telegraph Delivery.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache,
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Horal Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D., Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

UMin r\V\ A Largest growers
ClNlU, Uj\LA. in northern Okla.

JfB»pE« ENID FLORAL CO.

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur, Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary Hebrew Hospital

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital g^jj^ -^^ your SUBURBAN ORDERS

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

SUMTER, S. C.

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Carolina Floral Store f.^'t.^'

l^^i.^'^l^^S-' Charleston, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^P^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Baltimore, Md.

J. W. Dudley Sons G).

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CURKSBURG, W. VA,

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

Potted plants are limited in variety.
Ferns are the leaders in this class, being
in heavy demand since the opening of
schoolrooms. Chatelaine begonias are
fairly popular.

State Florists' Association Meets.

Occurring during the week of the
Indiana state fair, the September meet-
ing of the Indiana State Florists' Asso-
ciation is generally exceptionally well
attended, especially by out-of-town
members. This year was no exception.
The meeting was held the evening of
Seyjteniber 9 at the store of the Smith
& Young Co.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. Clarlubarv, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

ComnuHiona Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILrrV

Mambers Florists' Telesraph Delivary Association

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^"""^BSixandeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at yonr map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

<"»f?l CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Cottman ^'r^'A^^y^^s^r^sc.

Member
F.T, D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

September 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

85

Th« florists whose oards avPMvr on the paces earrylnc tbls tasad, are lurepared to flU orders
'^"^ from otber florists for local delivery on tlie usual basis.

HIGHLAND PAI^

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member P. T.D. HIGHLAND PARK. MICH.

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200.00e FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F. T. D. Member. 13 Jefferson Aye., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

fLORIST

MX. PLEASANT, MICH.
g.'^f.^! Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH [

PERCIVAL F, PENFOLD ;

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. Aas'n. 117 NORTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. "i't^.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.
Anderson k. Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

STURGIS,

Mich.

Menit)erF.T.D.

Coldwater,
Au Mich.

So. Mich, polntc

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern C\ A CT/Sl I *■. T. D.

Uichigsn Pointa \J. A. OlV/LL Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member p' Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE , GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
B"TiOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIAC, Mich.

*'?^SS;'!.TJ"- ReSHORE & SOM

very

IONIA, MICH. TeleS^h'oeH^r

g°r^^"L^rfer Byron L Smith, norist

PETOSKEY.MICH.

ENTERPRISE FLORAL CO.
Mrs. Louisk Lovklack, Prop. 714 Maple St.

PETOSKEY, MICH.

A N n NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Member Florists' Telefrraph
'>"liverv ABBoointion.

No new members were proposed. The
chairmen for the various committees
appointed for the F. T. D. convention
made their reports. Everything is pro-
gressing nicely for a splendid meeting
in this city October 12 and l.S. The
entertainment committee has planned
some unusual features. A large attend-
ance is expected and the housing com-
mittee has completed arrangements to
take care of the large number.

The pros and cons of the coal situa-
tion and the advisability of buying a
mine were discussed. The attitudes of
the various members differed greatly
in regard to the coal question, ranging
from one extreme of pessimism to the
opposite extreme of optimism. How-
ever, no conclusion was reached.

The meeting adjourned early. The

'Vr^-'Bii^-

DETROIT

/VtieHICAN

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepke,
450 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocHELON, 153 Bates Street
Your* For More Co-operation

^Sl

%

a

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

56 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ^E^^^lco.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satistactorily Filled,

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKERSKI will fill your orders for

Designs and Cut Flowers in Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^^tUf.^'Jf^

Muskegon, Mich.

l^^i butterworth floral CO.

PORT HURON. MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt DflUvar

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

?»• floriats wbos* csrAs mvD9Kt on tli* p«b«s oarrrinc tills ^mA,
...^ from «tli«rfloiriats for local d^vcry on tli«

Member Florists' TELEGRArH
Delivery Association.

Northwest corner
Wabash Ave. and Adams St.

CHICAGO

Send your telegraph orders to
us for Chicago and vicinity.

No orders for less than $4.00
can be delivered.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Excellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We are the Isrsrest growers in the Northwest.

100.000 square feet of glass. All orders receive
carefal attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

P'ancy Cut Flowers and Bloomins

PlanliS.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., aiid Vicmity

JOS. M. SMELY PH?47^

ELGIN, ILL. ^'.^T^r

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DuPage
Street

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

1 JLiVylvlxT., iJ-ilj. Member F.T.D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

MOLINE, ILL.

-"■"'■«' WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline HE

P'.lCf.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. UlllUii.ljrU

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

Member
F. T. D.

1361 N.Clark St.

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507^i?fetr'' JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will Co. and Vicinity

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Blember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaociatlOD.

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRITRY

Aii Orders FiUed Promotly and Carefully

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS m^

■^'rn-fh-ei-r'a^r W. J. MILLER & SON

Streator, 111.

Quality is Our Hobby

THORNTON'S
FLOWER SHOP

. i D.
FLORIST

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and

SREENHOUSE CO.

Northern Illinois
Members F. T. D.

presence of numerous members who liad
attended infrequently caused a good
get togetlicr meeting. Refreshments
served by the liosts were welcome addi-
tions.

Various Notes.

A number of out-of-town florists
were here attending the Indiana state
fair, which is reported on another
page. Among these were the follow-
ing: Anders Rasmussen, of New Al-
bany; Joseph Hill, of Richmond; Mr.
Stover, of Tcrre Haute; A. H. Nehr-

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street.
OAK PARK. ILL.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

T "W T?nQQ We serve the foUowint
0. VV. rvuoo Illinois towns,- direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City. Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley. Car-
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale. Coulterville,
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval. Carlyle, Patoka
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vidnily

SWAN PETERSON & SON ¥r5ir

Comer £. State and Lonswood Streeta.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will br fx. T~n 1 /^

ZZ.Tt'^. Dixon Floral Co.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. BEINL & SONS

lArsMt On)w«rs In Central llllaaii

De Kalb, ffl.

J. L. JOHNSON

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CARFFHi. a^-'-xttjoN

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON, Branch Store

I LLINOIS Granite City. lU.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SStffiii'*^

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS ZMEMBFRTTTTDr ti^^2^

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioo
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTRALIA ^TShern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telejfraph Delivery

^^'■•■ni'^v

SEl-XEMBEU IG, 1920

The Florists^ Review

CHICAGO wauAiS"J: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telefirraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICAGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

HEMBKR
F. T. D.

W« cater
to those

who
reauire
ICAGO the best.
e^TABLISME'O Prices
1865 reaionabto

4647 GRAND BL VD.

FRIEDMAN, ^±^

CHICAGO, ILL.

622 Sa Michisan Ave.. Congress Hotei
Ooartesles Extended to all FloriHto.

CHICAGO

We«t
growoi o(
CutFWcn

Pott«) puati 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

PEKIN

PEORIA

All Orders Reeehre Personal Attentioa

GEO. A. KUHL. Pekin. 111.

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ CarefuUy
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Caterins to the bMt trade in Chieiwo'* Rich North SberaSobarb*. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.. CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUng all orders.

lOEMBKB F. T. D.

CHICAGO

4701 to 4705 l^ke Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS"

Our service covers the city and suburbs

^^Mod^ Chicago

'^^^^(f J 17 East

'■^ Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

. ^-^ ^^^ CHiCAoa

"7-79 E. MADISON ST.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

iott>i ■ ■''^i|T ^,1 ruiiii Ti

o«**^ p^^^HOK im

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

ling and Arthur L. Pctt, of Crawfords-
ville; J. T. Turner and George F.
Moore, of Rushville: Mr. Stuart, of

Anderson; William Blaekman, of Ev-

ansvillc; Mrs. 0. G. MeCorniick, of
Logansport, and W. W. Coles, of Ko-
komo.

The Knightstown Greenhouses have
been shipping to the local market some
good roses and asters.

Isaac Bayersdorfer, of 11. Bayers-
dorfer & Co., Philadelphia, called on
the trade last week.

Hartje & Elder are bringing in some
splendid Laddie carnations.

The Smith & Young Co. is cutting

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street 1
Member P. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

w^^^

•I •;»".■"■ "I'jiw ■tF?»i7»™"T^(B^yjrw.r'T-' TIWtI'''^'' " '-'/ I ■■.■««.' ."-'I'l' 'J' ." ■*(!"'5l».»'"^ I,"" J. '"—W '^T^^T^

The Florists^ Review

Septembeii 16, 1920

— ^^w flortsta whove cards avpear on the itaces oaRrlnc this bead, are vreparad to fUl orders .
**— ■ from other florists for local delivery on tho osuaX basis*

CINCINNATI'S

LEADING FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

138-140 East Fourth Street

Rpehester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

1 1 1 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER RORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Run In connection with Greenhouses.

, Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new management.

H, W. KLEIN, Mgr. Member F. T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER K, '\. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest otock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:iS:l*

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Mmneapolis 1 Minnesota
To J. J. WESTS, ■"=•

3009 4th Ave., South

Two Stores Large Stock

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and

Minnesota Points.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flower* delivered anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Gamatiens and all seasonable
flewers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
OS your northwest orders. 160- page catalNTue,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ""^ir

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. f";^

Quali^ Blossonu
for all Occasions.

Milady's Flower Shop

ss^r North Dakota '^i

RUGBY GREENHOUSES, Rugby, N. D.
We are centrally located. Members F. T D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

2fio MILES in any direction, nulnfk Minn
We are the center of the great I-'UIUUI, iViinn.
Vorthwest Dailvdel vpriestoSUPERIOR.WIS.

Hastings, Nebraska ^^Toll^p^^sT/ii^^P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

•y • 1 XT 'L Flowe™ for All

JLiinCOmj iN G U • Crldfeto'c.ravS

CHAPTN BROS., Retail Florists

some excellent Columbia roses at its
Cumberland range.

Baur & Steinkamp exhibited some
splendid new carnations at the state
fair. In this class were Maine Sun-
shine, yellow; Edna, a bright red; Har-
vester, white, and Red Rosalia. Edna
will be disseminated this year by Baur
& Steinkamp and Maine Sunshine by
Strout's, of Biddeford, Me. Baur &
Steinkamp have two large types of
early pink seedling chrysanthemums

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120.000 square feet of glass at your
service.

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

Wholesale and Retail Florist
1133 0 Street, UNCOLN, NEB.

^ill Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice,
Trade Discounts. First-class Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southesistem
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. kt-?;

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon Sfi^??GLA^^W.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L. 1682

1415 Famam Street. OMAHA. NEB,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John H. Bath, ^isoTfarn am' street

Member Florists' Telegraph Deli very

Lewis Hencl(

Florid

jwis nenaerson,

1519 Famam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ffi^flNEBRASKA"^

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

^ra"^w»^r»»!»^l»7''-?T»lfi»w';7^"<»^i(!7™"?^

•'■> ^^'SWM"*'' ' •■ itv '. .TV '!^- 'r"* i' ''wf 'w/if-r"

Septbmber 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

The ffloitet* wbOM card* avp«ar on tbo paces oanrlnc this bead, are prepared to fUI orders
M^ Urom otber florists for local delivery on tlie usual basis*

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Service Unexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOXS

INCORPORATED

437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUrerf Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-0 .GRAND AVENUB

GIMBELS

A. H. IfacDonald, ll«r.
Member Florists' Telegrsph DeUverr Assodatioa

MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meipr.^hr/\A/lArPn Ordsrs for Cot Flowers ud
'jcicr-OCnrOeaerVX). Oesims deliverml anywhere
'Tueonsin and Northern Miehican at right priees.

LA CROSSE, WIS.

U CrnccA Flnml Tn Member Florists'
-a VJOSSe riOrai U)., Tele«r»ph Delivery.

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 7G0-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Mcml>er Florists' Tdegraph Delivery As^n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F.T. D. 98 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

which are meritorious; they are Pan-
dora and Harbinger.

The October meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association will be held
at the Claypool hotel Tuesday evening,
October 5. At this meeting final ar-
rangements for the F. T. D. meeting
will be made.

Oliver Steinkamp and E. E. Temper-
ley will go with the Shriners on their
pilgrimage to Richmond, Ind., Septem-
ber 17. There they will participate in
the dress parade and the evening the-
atricals. E. E. T.

BAI.TIMOBE.

The Market.

The market last week was in much
better shape; there was no glut and the
best grades of all stock cleaned up well.

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Arenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your uidera for flowers for delivery
ia thic city and vidaity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUAUTT AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"HoME-GROWN Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Ilember Florists' Tdegraph Delirery AssoHation

RACINE, WIS.

THE
FLOWER Member
SHOP

610-612

Wisconsin
Street

F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telagrraiih Deliverr

Racine and Kenosha

leWi

tai both theaeWiaoonsin cities

P. N. Obertin

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER RORAL CO. gf^^T

90

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 16, 19^

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders.

TOLEDO

Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

«»>.. TOLEDO, O. E

St

1

8
9

AND

VICINITY

\ TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS < TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

( FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUViCHT

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior St. Ohio Building i

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

Fremont, 0.

lorn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D.

COLUMBUS. 0.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fiU aU retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio f.t.^'d.asI'

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cat Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Larseat and Best Store and Greenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. Third St.

Matthews the Florist

Ertabliahed in 1888. Member F. T. D.

Oreenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D., Elks' Bldg. . 3d and Jefferson Sts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
2„"a«i}i^g SPRINGFIELD. OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
I . f\\- RELIANCE SEED CO.

lronton,UnlO tri^tate aoRisrs
Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McjCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Flower*
for all
occasiona

Neil Flower Shop

Member
F. T. D.
Aaa'D.

WARREN, OHIO

FLORISTS °- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

The advance guards of cosmos, dahlias
and chrysanthemums have made their
appearance, but not in large enough
quantities to affect the market in any
way. There is one thing quite notice-
able, however; that is, from the first
offerings of these three flowers, like all
other lines of summer stock, they prom-
ise to be of finer quality than hereto-
fore.

Roses are in fair supply, and for this
season the quality is as good as can be
expected. White is still on the short
side; indeed, all good varieties are short,
but as the demand is greater for white,
the shortage is more apparent. Car-
nations are also beginning to appear.

Cleveland, O.
|OR

muxocRs

10515 Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. Hiirhest Quality and Serrlce.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fiorist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telecraph Delivery

LORAIN, OHIO

Member
F. T. D.

F. G. CAREIK ARTISTIC

Leading Florist ^^^

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any time.*'

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Member -PT Tf CA «* You^
F. T. D. 1 1^ J I ^1 \./-\ Service

LORAIN

Elyria, Ohio "^ZS

THE L. C HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPR

Member
F.T. n

Septkmbkk 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

1~ Th» florlata whos* eaid* aopMU* on tli« pace* eanrlnc thla taMtd* are prepar«d to fUl ordoro
..._ from otiMVflortata for local dMvc nr on tIi«iisiuaiMMla«

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

/^T T'TTT'T A X T¥^ Member h. l. U.

( LRVkLAN J m^ ^> M. (^uBBftt (Ha

^-^•L'-'-* » J-1 J-J-r^l 1 J^ ,006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

<^

o

^}

9

% a cihj thai knouTS fine flotpers. Send
Y ijour F.T. D. orders to us and be sure
^ of the best.

I CThe

JoneS'-RussellCo.

1284 Euclid Auenue

Cleueldnd

•

.1 Ttlembers F. T. D.

Cleoeland

Bell Main 28t9
Cut. Centnl 18M

LEADINO
FLORISTS

930 Prospect PL
Avenue V/lC

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6623 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE

Members Florists Telearraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

rL„J^„J PENN SQUARE

Ueveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

nVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND [sSSJ
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - - -

18336 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Addrew KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 nulroada with Kood eonneetiona to all parta of Stat«

A OOOD SELECTION OF FLOWEBS
ON BAND AT AH, TIMZ8.

BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery.

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVE OUR OWN
GREBNHOUSBS

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* earefal attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland L. C. McFarland

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO r^**^^.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, 0.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and OreenhouMS, 1181 E. TlatSt.

ALLIANCE, O. ^-^''^^

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbes 16, 1920

Th» Oorff whos* esrda avpaw on the paces ewmrlnc tliis hmA» are Brapued to flU otdere
"" — — — from other florists lor local dellTenr on the nsnal basis. ■—

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE. CALIF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe
"^^^8'^v1cE°" HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

U\t N. Phelpe Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

Upper Sandusky, 0.

B. E. CONSTIEN. Hr^iSS

/m , r\ J0HN81

Lanton, U. Sss'.

JOHNSTON'S
Shop

I ARCADE
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assn.

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member FlorlstB* Telegraph Dellverf

NEWARK. OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers l^¥^^

Covers All Obio Points
Members F. T. D.

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflflr F;ill<; la BANCROFTS

V^CUal 1 olid, id. Beautiful Flowers

66.000 r.et G>«.. J^^^ g^^^^^fj ^ 3^^

iiemben F. T. D.

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Telecrrapb Delivery.

MONTICELLO, lA.

C. L. VAN METER

MEMBER
P. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^ • ^"-^^^ ^ ^^^

V/V/Ci iV^ll-i MJLiKJL 1 tJy Xr\, 760.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOaATION

For

I

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FWR^NUI^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-^^^^^TNorth Market Street

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 646 W. BROADWA>

r/\llVnjLiJ-iL/, l/\. please our trade

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

Ar Qi»«^U.^wvU ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. OtoneDroOK prompt attention

but only in small quantity, and the qual-
ity as yet is most variable.

For the next two months there will
be no special demand for carnations;
there will be plenty of fall flowers to
fill all requirements. It might be a good
policy to pinch all carnation buds so
that strong and vigorous plants might
be had when they are wanted.

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAV'S FLOWER STORE

Russel-Lamson Bldg.. 211 West 6th Street
Special atteiition Kiren to out-of-town ordan

SIOUX cnY,

IOWA

•oothern MimiMota, all of
Sooth DakoU and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

*•" tTd!' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

FT. DODGE, IA

NORDW ALL

S. E. NORDW ALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

1. -_.

September 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

93

JFlf florist* wliot* eards appaar on tha pacaa oanrtnc fhla liaad* ara prapaxad to AH ordara
from otbar flortata for local daUvarr on tlia oanal basla.

San Francisco ""^t-^J^rf^S?""™"

and Vicmity "«i*

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL WHOLESALE

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C. JAEGER & SON

152 POWELL STREET

Members F. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

Monrovia, Gl.
C. A BRUNGFR

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- _,_ -, , .

livery in this section. 239 Grand Arenue

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town floristt.

San Francisco, Cal.

SHF.1 .1 .GRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STRFPT

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

/^"■^jJ P. T. D. florists. We grow our
UUtolUBl own flowers. Telegraph orders

■ anttri^V carefully executed. Usual dis-

V^^^'^V count.
^■^^^ Mambve Florbta' Talognph DeUrerr.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Aye.
Steamer and train paclcaces our specialty.

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882 Immediate Dellveriee In
Members F. T. D. Berkeley and Alameda

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telearraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART i'LORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

PHOENIX. ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Member. Florist*' Telegrapb Delivery

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Clay Street

OUR CAREFUL Al lENTION

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mjjr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

lUUUS EPPSTEIN, SfegggfT^g^

Flowen for All Oeeuioiia Oeliyery Anywher.

ft°*1^cis. SAN FRANCISCO

There is plenty of green goods to be
had.

All of the wholesale houses and the re-
tailers in the center of the city closed
half a day September 6, Labor day.

A Tour of the Retailers.

The wholesale houses all report ex-
cellent business for this season. A visit
to a number of the retail stores verified
this statement. Everyone I visited was
in the midst of funeral orders, and
everyone reports the best business dur-
ing August in his experience. I in-
quired as to the class of business done,
and the reply in every instance was the
same, funeral and hospital work, so that

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., ISFzIVa

"D^^tlr^li-k-cT OAKLAND

oerKeiey ban fkancisco

THE ^LOWERSHOP
Berkeley's most up-to date flower establishment.

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' ROWER SHOP 'Sfiisa"

BEFJCELEY,CAL. rf^S."

Curtis D^hoemaker. NORTON, Rorist

HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable AddrMs. "FUNIIST " "iniM

Sacramento, Cal.

A.NAVLET.llSOTenthSt. 20 Years At It

ROSWELL. N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

HaadqomrtAn for Flowers New Mezioo and Tazaa.

94

The Florists' Review

iSEPTEMBKR 1(>, 1U20

Th» florists whose cards appear on fhe paces oarrylns this head, are prepared to fill ord(
from otber florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Blembers of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. P. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Rearular Trade Uiseount.

229W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

®hc ^Icxanbria (3[l0rist

Mein1>er ol

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angeles,
CM.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegrraph orders

over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Rower Shop, '"^ ""TSX h«i..

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

POMONA, California

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FIORISTS' TELRQRAPH DELIVKRT

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Diftria Representative State of California.

Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

MEMBER
F. T. D

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
a08 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Pasadena, Cal. coioJidrst.
THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

it is quite evident that more flowers are
being used for both of these occasions.

On Labor day I paid a visit to a num-
ber of the retail stores, and my first
stop was at Mary Johnston's. Here I
found that Mr. Johnston was confined
to hia bed, but I was assured it was
nothing but a lio.ivy cold, and he was
oxpected to be Jiliout in a day or two.
Mrs. Johnston and Mias Glenn were
us busy as they could possibly be, with
funeral work. Both show the benefit of
their summer's rest and are preparing
for the big season that they both feel
confident lies ahead.

At Samuel Feast & Sons, I found Mrs.
Fannie Hill and Gilbert Daily both busy
on a large funeral order. Mrs. Hill has
just returned from her vacation. I did
not ask her where she had spent it, but
from her appearance one would suppose
she had found in her wanderings the

Portland

an

ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers members

PORTLAND. ORE.

[^^^

ZOaOOOFee^ o/" Glass
JEsfmblisAed ZOYesrs

OAKLAND, CAL.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders forCut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

TACOMA

SMITH aORAL CO.. 1 1 \i Br..iK«,

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegrspb Delivery.

Skptkmbeu 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

" IN THE HEART OF THE CITY "

Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
sq uare feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ *^ A ^ A * i^ Mm^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

Walla Walla Roral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or Rood
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Member Florists' Telegrrmph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHKASTBRN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled i<romptIy

Memben Florists' Telegraph Delivenr Ajaodation

Bellingham^WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Tel«crftph Orders filled promptlr and carefallr
Members V. T. D. Association.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

%f*

3^

Members
F. T. D.

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLKAVK. Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Dcslfrns

on short notlro.

Both Phones 1013

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONAiX) NU!?SERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^bUS?*.^

QUAUTT FLOWEBS Artistic Arransement

Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Rorist

PENDLETON, ORE

THE

ROUND-UP CITT

spring that Pouce de Leon searched so
diligently for. Mrs. Hill, too, is look-
ing forward to an unprecedented busi-
ness this winter, and this is not all
optimism either. She bases her rea-
sons on sound business principles; their
summer business has been the best on
record, and September, which is one of
the most trying months of the season,
has so far run ahead of all expectations.
Charles Feast stated that a significant
fact was the way the business houses
were starting out this season to "Say
It with Flowers." This firm, which
does a large amount of decorating for
the department store openings, says that
orders are much more elaborate than on
former occasions. Hochschild, Kohn &

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY ^^Sithi^fr

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT. Florist

Established 20 Tears Alwajrs on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer*s Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

The Florists' Review

September 16, 1920

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

W«ddiT«rtaaIl «t

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members r. T. D.

»>

In Southwe^em Wyoming

We "Say It with Flowers.
LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Horiii

EVANSTON. WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERO. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. S^^fSrNS'Af^l.t.

Onlv the Beat. Members F. T. D. Aas'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

fS^TSi Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONT AX A.

Pocatello, Idaho fI'S'iS

We cover Southern Idaho A T I^ I M * S
and Western Wyoming /A 1 iv * A^ J

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J 17 nAPiri7P Trinidad Floral store
. i\. JQillV J\J2itV Masonic Bid's.

Trinidad, Colo. ^ff'ifSSlsr"

The Park Florcd and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

OGDEN. UTAH

2. a Sr.'if NORTON FLORAL CO.

D

enver

COLORADO •

833 FIFTEENTH ST.

Member F.T.D.

QATT T \W CJTV SWp whole of UTAH, central part
ij/\Ll Lr\KlL Vxll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 sa. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

Co. are using 300 palms alone; some of
the largest palms in the firm's range
were used. This is the first opening
handled by Samuel Feast & Sons this
fall, and is only an example of how the
business men are waking up to " Say
It with Flowers."

Over at John Cook's I found Miss
Cook and the entire staff busy with a
big order for the Offutt funeral. Miss
Cook was quick to say that more flowers
are being used for funerals than ever
before. For instance, she quoted the
fact that the increase in deaths does not
account for everyone being so busy with
funeral work. Compare the death rate
today with that of twenty years ago,
and you will find the difference is not
so great, but who ever heard of the flo-
rists being busy every day in the sum-
mer with this class of work then? Or
take hospital work. True, there are a
greater number of these institutions,
and more people now take advantage of
hospital service, but there was a time
when hospital orders were not considered
at all. Miss Cook says her father is
enjoying the best of health, getting
about the place every day, and is able
to give advice on conducting the range.
When we remember that this veteran
was born in 1833, this is, to say the
least, remarkable.

At Wm. J. Halliday's Miss Groves
reports business as wonderful for this
season of the year. But I am sure that
everyone connected with the trade will
be sorry to hear that Mr. Halliday is still
confined to his bed. For one who has
always been so active this must be ex-
tremely trying. I am sure I voice the
wish of every member of the trade when
I say that we all hope he may soon be
himself again and that we may have the
pleasure of soon welcoming him among
his old haunts and friends. Tate.

Blchmond, Ky. — M. S. Pontrich has
remodeled his greenhouses and installed
a new Moninger boiler. His carnations
and chrysanthemums are in fine shape
and prospects are for an excellent busi-
ness season. His only complaint is
about the price of coal, now $15 a ton.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TBRRITORT

BAILEY & SONS CO. ft a

Brt. IM. a-aEartSMondSeotfa

Spadml eoMidantioB sfiTW Talacnph Ord«i.

LABGB STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS or COLORADO, IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

66 South Main Straet

Member Floriata' Telegn^h Deliyery Am'u.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

HFNVFR -r.d all COLORADO

UL,n V i-il\ „„d WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.

Member F.T.D.

Coloradobprings, Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Memt>er Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, ^''^J^t ^^

Member Florists* TeleRraph Delivery Ass'n.

D

Bright Spot Greenhouses

CliVCl Cor. 6th Ave. A Josephine St.
DOWNINO A KASE, Proprietor

Septembbb 16, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY iCRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

yybole^e Flortets ^^t^^SSSSl.^SS' CHICAGO. ILL.

WM«ACrtn.w»rrie«. I GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochester, N. Y.

Chicago, Sept. 15, 1920.

Per doz.

Beauty, 8i»cl*l W.OO

Beauty, 80 to S0-ln. ateiiia 4.00

Beauty, 94 to 80-ia. ■terns 8.00

Beauty, 20 to 24-in. atema 2.B0

Beauty, U to ao-ln. sterna I1.B0 O 2.00

Beauty. Short fiO & 1.00

Per 100

OoInmbU 8 4.00 O

Mri. BnaaeU 4.00 0

Premier 4.00 O

Butterfly 4.00 0

Milady 4.00 Q

Montrose 4.00 O

Sunburst 4.00 @

Optaella 4.00

KlUamey 4.00

Wblte KlUamey 4.00

Double White KlUamey 4.00

KlUamey Brilliant 4.00

Ohamp Welland 4.00

Neabli 2.00

Oeclle Brunner

Carnations 1.00 @

VaUey 10.00 &

c'attleyas, doz $24.00®?36.00

•Mums, doz 2.50M 4.00

Eaiter Lilies, doc. 1.2CrO 2.00

Auratums, doz 2.00® 3.00

Gladloh 1.00 ®

Asters 2.00 @

820.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
12.00
12.00
16.00
12.00
12.00
8.00
2.00
3.00
12.00

6.00
5.00

Phlladelpbla, Sept. 15. 1920.

lioauties $25

ICiissell, Long 15

Uussell, Short 4,

Columbia, Premier, Long 10,

Columbia, Premier, Short 4.

Ophelia, Maryland, Long 6.

Ophelia, ilaryland, Short 3

Kalserln, Double White KlUarney 3.

Easter Lilies 12.

Delphinluma 4,

Gladioli, Fancy 6

GladloU, Ordinary 2,

Candldum

Asters, Fancy 4,

Asters, Ordinary 1.

Lllium Rubrum 4

Dahlias, Fancy 6

Dahlias, Select 3

Cosmos

Hydrangea Panlculata 4.

Chrysanthemum Golden Q\aw 26

Per 100

.00
.00
00
00
,00
00
.00
00
60
00
,00
00

00
00
.00

.00
00
60
00
00

@

@

$00.00

25.00

6.00

15.00

6.00

8.00

4.00

8.00

16.00

6.00

6.00

4.00

12. 6U

10.00

3.00

6.00

8.00

4.00

1.00

6.00

30.00

St. Louis, Sept. 15, 1920.

Per dos.

Beauty, SpedaU 88.00 Q 8^.00

Beauty, Kxtr» 2.00

Per 100

I 8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
10.00
4.00
2.00
8.00

Columbia 8 8.00

I'remler 6.00

Whlto KlUamey 6.00

KlUamey 4.00

Ward 4.00

Milady and Ophelia 0.00

BnsseU 6.00

Carnations 2.00

Easter Ulies 8.00 (a

anapdrmgoBs 8.00 O

Daisies 1.00 @

Valley 6.00 O

Orchids, per dos.812.00 O 818.00

CaUas 8.00 O

Oladloli 2.00 m

Asters 2.00 0

Dahlias, fancy 4.00 &

Dahlias, common 1.00 @

Chrysantheniiims, doz.$2.00@$3.00

10.00

5.00
3.00
6.00
2.00

Cincinnati. Sept. 15, 1920.

OolambU 88.00

Premier 8.00

Ophelia 8.00

RoRsell 8.00

Caraatlona 1.00

OladloU 1.00

Astera 1.00

Murphysboro, 111.^ — The Wisley flowor
store block is nearing completion. It
is expected that the west room will be
used as a flower and seed store. A
greenhouse is being buUt at the rear
end of the 2-story brick building.

Meatloa Tho BoTlew when you write.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

YOUK, ORDER FOR THE SEASON SOLICITED

FERNS SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commission Florist
131 E. Third St.

Cincinnati, Ohio

lleatlOB Tho Boti^w when ron write.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANQE

WholMal* CoauaiMfcMi Florists 14 B. Third St^ Ciadmuiti, OlUo

MentlOB T^o Bgftow wfcon yoo write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo, Sept. 15, 1920.

Columbia $ 0

Premier 8

KlUamey 8

Wblte Klllamey 3

Donble Whlto KlUarney 3

Blchmond 3,

Maryland 3

Russell C

Ophelia 3

Sunburst 3

Cecile Bmnner 2

Carnations 1,

Easter Lilies 10

Babmaa Ulies 6.

Snapdragons 3.

Calendula 2.

OladloU 2.

Asters 1.

Per 100

00 (it .$20.00
00 (fi 20.00

00
00
00 &
00 &
00 (fi
00 &.
00 ®
00 @
00 "
00
00
00
00
00
00
00

6.00

10.00

10.00

8.00

10.00

20.00

15.00

10.00

3.00

8.00

15.00

8.00

4.00

B.OO

0.00

2.B0

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

GEO. REINBERG

Stti; Cut Flowers

Milady, CotumbU, Sunlmrst, OphdU, Whit*
KiUuiicy and RosmU

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

V

Y

CHOICB

A L L E

Per 100, $8.00

^ Leave your order with oa for regular shipments —

I C. A. KUEHNw^i^ FLORIST I

g 1312 Pine St., Ht. Louis. Mo. g

^iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiic]iniiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiii[]iniiiiun;uinnr.i^

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402.4 Pins St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fiimemian G>.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

NEW NET PRICE LIST

OUT SEPTEMBER 1st.

Cards, Envelopes. Tags, Labels-all

kinds of Florists' Printing.

Catalogue Gladly Sent.

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Uisiog, Nickigai

FLORISry SOFPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

618-620 Dnqnesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and Ererythinf in Season Aiwajrs oa Hs^J

98

The Florists' Review

SapTBMBUt 16, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

/Main 2574

TelcDhonesJ X'o't HiU 1083

*•'•*"***"••< Fort HUl 1084

Fort HUl 1085

i

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the East. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

HOLTON &

a

4SSL ffilwaikee Street NOwinkee, Wis.

' GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OP

CUT FLOWERS,

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Sept.

American Beauty % 6

Shawyer, Kussell 6'

KlUarney 4

Milady. Miller 6

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 6

Wlilte Klllarney 4

Double Wiiite Killarney 4,

KUlarney Brilliant 6,

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburnt 4

Hadley 6

Ophelia 6

Premier 8

Columbia tt

Maryland, Hoosier Beauty 6.

Cattleyas

Gladioli 6,

Asters !•

Lllium Speciosum 8.

Lillum Ix>ngifloruui 12,

Chrysanthemums 16

Carnations 1

15, 1920.

.00 @ $35.00
00 @ 10.00

00 @

.00 @

00 @

,00 @

00 @

,00 m

00 @

00 @

00 (^

,00 @

,00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

.00 @

8.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

8.00

200.00

12.00

3.00
10.00
15.00
32.00

2.00

Milwaukee, Sept.

Columbia $ 8,

Premier 8.

KlIIameT ^•

White KlUamey 4.

Hoosier Beauty 4,

Mrs. Ward 4,

Ophelia 4,

Gypsophlla, per bch SO.BO

Raster Ullea, per dos.S1.60@2.00

aiadioli, per dos 10.850 .90

Larkspur, per bunch.. .860 .60

Altera 2.

Calendulas 2.

Carnations 2.

15, 1920.

Per 100
00 O 120.00

00
00
00
00
00
00

00 Q

00 m

00 (g)

ao.oo

8.00
8.00

12.00
8.00

12.00

8.00

3.00
3.00

Beauty, Special

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to 80-ioch..
P»«<itT, Shorter. 18 to 24-lnch.
Beauty, Flrats, 12 to 18-lncb. .
Beauty, Seconds

Pittsburgh, Sept. 15, 1920.
Per dos.

$5.00

4.00

2.50

1.00

.50

Pep 100

00 @ $12.00

White Klllarney $ 3

Richmond 4.

Ophelia 4.

My Maryland 4.

Mrs. Charles RuBseU 6.

Premier 6-

Columbia 6.

Orchids T5.

Camstlons

Snapdragons

Gladioli 4.00 @

Ulles

AdUntum

Asters

.75 O

12.00

12.00

12.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

125.00

8.00

8.00

6.00

19.00

2.00

6.00

Media, Pa. — C. B. Bolles. who sells
flowers through the wholesalers in
Philadelphia, is a grower of dahlias
and peonies. He is buying more land
and expects to add gladioli and del-
phiniums.

Florists' Supply House

Everything in Floriata' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when .too write.

J, E. KOPPELMAN

26 Cutom Hiue Street, Providence, R. L

WItolesale Florist and Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less th&n 100 lots --

10-inch PerlOO. $ 6.00

l-2-inch PerlOO, 7.00

14-inch PerlOO, 9.00

16-inch Per 100, 12.00

18-inch PerlOO, 14.00

20-inch PerlOO, 17.00

22-inch PerlOO, 21.00

24-inch PerlOO, 24.00

Mention The Review when yon write.

best in the world
John C.Meyer ThreaoXo!

Lowell, Mass

Mention The Review when you write

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicago, 111.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Write for aamplea

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1435 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Review when you write.

WESTERN FLORISTS

can depend on getting prompt service
on rush orders from

COLORADO SEED CO.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT.
181B Champa St.. DUIVER, COLO.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGea Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Many Floriata

Add New Department

to Their Busim

A decided trend in recent enrollments
In our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
ening to the great possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us ten you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business

American Landscape School
11 K, NEWARK. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Milwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review whan you write.

RICE BROTIZERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2538 Milwaukee i
CHICAGO

SEfTEMBKU 10, li)2U

The Florists^ Review

d9

LLPOLLWDRTH CQ.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
Florists* Supplies

IMILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmm, betweea 26tk and 27tli Streets, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS r»'^ FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

T«l«|rfionM 2144^|4S-214« Pamgut

31 to 43 W. IStk St..
NEW YORK

BBTABLI8HBD ItK

J. K. ALLEN,

ROSES, CARNATIONS

And AllSeasona ble Flowers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy' and Dascar Farna, Qalax, Laueathaa. Wild Smilax,
Baxwaad. Maxiean Ivy, Rapins, Etc.
Isiiesi Stock mi Assartatirt tf Flsritls' DtctralWs EvtrireeM is Aatrica
^FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRK DESIQNS-RIBBONS

The K^rvan Co., 119 w. 28th sl. New York

M. CFORP

Wholesale Florist

Americaa Beauties «ndCMmtk>ns _
31 to 43 W. IStfc St, NEW YORK OTT
TdeplMine 387(K3871 FaitaSBt

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholmtale FlorUt

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists^ Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

•v>H«>*t vmi ff*H##

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Your* for Smroice

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laporter and Maaofactarer

Baskets, Novelties and Florists* Supplies

OppoMte tk« N«w Flewer Market

55 Wast 19tli St., NEW YORK

Telephone Watldns 4443.

SpMialti«t: WkMt Skaavat. Flower Baiketa aad Nereltics.

Sndth&YonnlCo.

WHOLESALE

Cat flowers and Snpphei

228 East Ohic Street
INDIANAPOLIS. BQ,

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. ^fW^^^

64 West 28th St., NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

1, New York, Sept,

Beauty. Spedala |1S.

Beauty, Faacy 10.

Beauty. Extra 8.

Beauty, No. 1 8.

Beauty. No. 2 2.

Prima Donna 2.

White KlUarney 1.

Francis Scott Key 10.

Premier 1,

Mr*. Aaron Ward 1,

Russell 2.

Ophelia 1.

Ck>lumbla 1.

Hadley 2,

Sunburst 1.

OrflilrtH — ratt)»v«« no.

LUles of the Valley 16,

Ulies 8

Oinrlioll 2

Asters

Carnations 2

. 14,

1020.

Per 100

.00 ^

$40.00

.00 S

15.00

.00 (

10.00

.00 (

8.00

.00 (

8.00

.00 i

10.00

.00 4

8.00

.00 4

40.00

.00 e

8.00

.00 S

8.00

.00 a
.00 &

10.00

to.oo

■00 e

12.00

.00 &

10.00

■00 0

8.00

.00 &

l.W.OO

.00 e

25.00

.00 (a

12.00

.00 da

5.00

.50 &

3.00

.00 @

3.00

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28tli Street. NEW YORK

Mention The Beriaw when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mfntio. Tho Rpt1»>w whPn vnn write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUES

238 CIsiith Av*.. NEWAUK, N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer In
Artificial Flowors. Leaves and Dasisas

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Mentieo Th« Review when you write.

A Card This Size

CostH only $1.35 pov Weok
on Yearly Or<lcr

It would Icpop .vonr name and your spuclalty
befoie the wliole trade.

A half Inch card costa only 6'2Vjc imm- week on
yearly order.

Always mention the Fiorists' Review wheo
writingi Acivertisers.

Are You Wise?

Wise ones ship their flowers to
the New York market.

You will be wise if you do like-
wise— wiser still if you ship to us.

We have years of experience
backed by ample capital and every
facility for handling your shipments.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present de-
mand IS greater than our supply.

United Cot Flower Co., Inc

111 wBT 2Mi srmn. new vom art

Mention The Review when you write.

CHARLES FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

110 W. 28th St NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

RETURNS DAILY

CHECK WEEKLY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

Wholesale Florists
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Farragat

Mention Thf> Rerlpw wb)>D you writ*.

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

'The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited PhoM Watkiai 9701

Mention Tha Heriew when you write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECX>NI, WholeiaU Horitt. NEW YORK
Telcphooe* No. 3864 ud 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th Strer'

. -,:. _ . ..».i ^iii.S

',t.^.kK.' ._(_■ *!

100

The Florists^ Review

SaPTEMBEH 16, 1920

Raedlein's Practical Assortments at Moderate Prices

Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all,
with liners in two-tone colors . - - -

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 21 to 28 inches
over all, in two-tone colors with liners

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 42 inches
over all, in two-tone colors with liners

SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments

$22.90
$20.80

$29.50
$70.00

713-717 Milwaukee Avenue

Raedlein Basket Co-, cHicAG™iLUNors

BOSTON NOTES.

[Continued from page 63.]

took second. His flowers, however,
were rather too sparse.

For an artistic vegetable basket,
Sidney Hoffman beat the Houghton
Gorney Co. with a handsome, well ar-
ranged basket.

H. K. Comley received honorable
mention for old-fashioned bouquets.
Matthew F. Ruane, of Waltham, had
a fine stand of flowers and plants in
one of the tents. On the closing day,
when Governor Coolidge attended, a
handsome basket of gladioli was pre-
sented to the Eepublican vice-presiden-
tial nominee from the horticultural in-
terests of Boston. Waltham has made
good and I look to see it do even bettor
jind bigger things a year hence.

Various Notes.

The next meeting of the Boston
Florists' Association will be held the
first week in October.

J. R. Shield, the well known Med-
ford landscape gardener, has charge of
all the grading and landscape work on
the new Keith Memorial park, Brock-
ton, the estimated cost of which is over
$200,000.

Penn furnished a handsome blanket
of Ophelia roses and many other de-
signs for the funeral of a prominent
Dorchester man September 12.

The next exhibition at Horticultural
hall will occur September 26 and 27.
It is the annual fruit and vegetable
show, but many seasonable flowers will
also be shown.

Donald McKenzie is back from a
two months' trip to England and Scot-
land. He experienced wet weather
while away. In visiting leading orchid
establishments, like Louis Sander's and
Charlesworth 's, he. found stock in sur-
prisingly good condition.

Meetings of the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club will resume September
21 and a large attendance is looked for.
There will be vacation experiences
from members who have visited
Europe, Canada and various points in
the United States. Samuel Knowles,
of the Norfolk Agricultural School, will
give a practical lecture on poultry and
tell members how to secure maximum
egg production while prices are high.

John K. M. L. Farquhar returned
from Europe this week after a most
enjoyable trip in several countries and
speaks most entertainingly of horti-
culture abroad.

Thomas H. Meade, the well known I

Writ* for CaUloga*

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 8. La SaU* SU, CHICAGO

SILK FIBER

ONE INCH

COLORS — Moss, Pink,
White, Light Violet, Yellow,
Nile, Red, Light Blue.

Put up in 50-yd. bolts.
Per bolt, $2.35.

In dozen lots, $2.25.

BUY NOW; Market AdvanciiiK.

E. F. WINTERSON CO.,

166 N*. Wabuh Avenie
Centrtl 6004 CHICAGO, HI.

GLOEKLER FLOWER
REFRIGERATORS

Send at onoe for Oatalorne F. tHnftntlnf
and dwrrlMng flower bomes.

BOMAKD CLOEILCE CfLjnaAB^ft.

representative of the Fottler, Fiske,
Rawson Co., is slowly recovering from

Something to
send for

that is, if you desire to
render a service in the
delivery of your cut flow-
ers, potted plants and
ferns, that will not soon
be forgfotten by your
customers.

€L We have prepared a
beautiful folder, printed
in color, showing the
twelve designs in which
our handsome, classic
jardinieres are decorated.

€L The folder, no doubt,
will open your eyes to the
possibility for increased
profits by the use of our
jardinieres.

€L Send today— just ask
for the jardiniere folder.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY

_^..>i«.^L...A.

•^H^filifftr^llffff^lftflKi^t mp^Uliuii, ..i.|ijMi«iiLP|ij<jiuHaf(_w|U |ii.aiu.,i.i]i^a,un.fin;i«ijM<|P .in...''

1 V" '7.~, •T" ' Ti*"

SBFTavBiB 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

Florists*
Refrigerators

We manufacture, in our own plant, a complete
line of florists' refrigerators. While we have
many popular standard designs, most refrig-
erators are built for individual requirements.

Brecht Refrigerators are the result of 67 years'
experience. They are designed on a scien-
tific basis, from the best material obtainable,
and are built to give greatest service with
minimum ice consumption.

We will be glad to quote you on our standard
designs, or to offer suggestions and submit
special designs upon receipt of your require-
ments.

AtUrems Dept. N,

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Main Offic* and Faetorias

ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A.

=BRANCHES=

New York, 174-176 Pearl St. Chicago, Monadnock Bldg.

San Francisco. Calif.. 67 Second St.

Paris. France Liverpool. England Buenos Aires, A. R. Capetown. S. A.

Eztcriar liai*k. white eaaaeL
Ic* ck«Mli«r at tha tap caa ba
filM ttraash daan at aMhar
aad. Tkrca tGdmt iotn at
fraat, af Frcacb bardad plate
glaat, a>d twa orerhaad Fraack
baralad plata flau mirren.
Orarkaad ccater diaplay caa-
pariaaat lateriar b fiaiakad
is wkite aMMal. TUt b as
aapadally attractiTa datiga,
huih ul aar waod. fiabh, aad
m aar mm iuini. GUm ar
■atal ikalrei rcstuf aa pat-
•■tad aickai - plated brack-
et*, adlMtabla ta aar beif bt.

Willow and Reed Baskets artistically made

and conservatively priced

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Let us send you an assortmeni for either $10.00, $25.00,
$50.00 or $100.00. Tell us the colors you like and we
will do the rest.

a painful injury to a nerve in his right
log. His many friends in the trade will
be pleased to see him around again.

Elmer E. Randall, formerly with
McManmon 's, of liowell, aitd A. C.
Burrage, Beverly Farms, liaar aciepted
the superintendency of the Estate of
Mrs. H. C. Frick, Prides Crofwing.

The Houghton Gorney Co. is receiv
ing many congratulations on its re-
markable success at the Waltham fair,
where, in the face of keen competition,
this firm captured four first prizes and
one second prize on five entries Sep-
tember 10.

A letter received by the writer from
Andrew Christensen, of Stoneham, who
is on a visit to his aged mother in
Sweden, states that he spent several
days in Great Britain, including a

riorisU! Ever Get Titti ol Writia^ Ads?

A check for three dollars will brlngr you copy
laid out for fifteen bright, snappy. three-Inch
one-column ads, l)uslne»«9 (tetters, every one.
Your money rofumled If yon arc not satisfied.

A. F. OTIS

6 Prospect Street ASHTABULA, O.

whole day at Kew gardens, which he
found as interesting and attractive as
ever.

The high cost of living, with the ad-
vances in the prices of all materials, is
responsible for an advance in stall
rentals at the Boston Flower Exchange,
which will sfton go into force.

Frank Edgar is growing fewer chrys-
anthemums in benches this season,
but he has a grand lot of Boston and
other ferns. His big cyclamen house

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Wirth While WiU-0-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

is a perfect picture, while poinsettias
and begonias are extremely good.

Visitors last week included John C.
Wister, president of the American Iris
Society; A. F. Faulkner, Xew York,
and Miss M. E. Pomeroy, of Orene, near
the Mexican border in Texas. Miss
Pomeroy was much interested in the
Boston dahlia exhibition. She con-
siders Texas a great country and is a
large grower of cannas for the whole-
sale trade. W. N. C.

102

The Florists^ Review

Septembbr 16, 1920

ifd%l^i^f^i?^^^i?^f^^^0i?^(^i?^(^^

Pacific Coast Department

$1

LOS ANGELbI, CA^.,' ^'" - "

The Ji^Nurket. * <^^^<

Large ahipmen^fl o|#c]^y*antheraum8
from San Francisco &rid- other places''
around the Isay have helped ouV the
locally grown stock. Most of tnes#
are yellow and arrive in good condi-
tion, but the pinks and whites are podr
as yet. Local Golden Glow is fine and
some Monrovia is in. October Frost is
poor, even for this kind, and there will
be a scarcity of good shipping stock
for some time. "

Dahlias are still arriving in good
condition and arc useful for decorative
work. The new-crop carnations are an
improvement on those recently arriv-
ing and, with the cooler weather in the
desert sections, shipping trade will
doubtless improve.

Retailers all report good business and
say that they have not felt the summer
dullness nearly so much as in former
years. Plants are scarce and poor in
quality, biit the demand is slight.

Various Notes.

It is always a pleasure to look around
Ed. Eust's nursery, at South Pasadena,
the air of cleanliness and order being
always apparent. Just now Mr. Bust
is busy with Phoenix carfariensis, of
which he has a big stock in all sizes.
He is shipping two carloads of palms
to New York this week, the demand
from the cast, as well as locally, being
good. His stock of Cocos plumosa in
large sizes for landscape work is one
of the finest on the coast.

Several useful greenhouses have been
added to the ecjuipment at Grocn's
nursery, at Montebello, and they are
already filled with choice young stock
of ferns, cyclamens and other plants.
Outdoors the gladioli, delphiniums and
other varieties of cut flowers are look-
ing well and the whole place is neat
and well kept. W. Clark has his resi-
dence finished and is living in it.

Fred Wostrem, who ha? been asso-
ciated with Wright's Flower Shop for
fifteen years, is going into business for
himself at 404 South Hill street, having
purchased the business run for several
years by Brown the Florist. This is a
fine location near one of the Pacific
Electric depots and Mr. Westrem
should do well, even with transient
trade. He intends to make some im-
provements in the store and to put in
a choice line of stock. Well knowp
and respected in the trade, Mr. Wes-
trem goes into business with the best
wishes of everyone, including his pres-
ent employers. He will open there
October 1.

The Alexandria Florist reports fine
business. Manager George Eischen
says that the quality of the chrysan-
themums and roses coming from the
north is extra fine.

The L. A. Floral Co. is handling big
consignments of green moss from Wash-
ington and Oregon.

Besides their "Suntosted" .seeds, R.
G. Fraser & Son, of Pasadena, are
handling the florists' end of the seeds
for J. Bodger & Sons Co., thus having
the almost unlimited supply of fine

seed, flftiiea by the latter well known

:; ; ^fi4i9 &"^'.: hl^(9, made several
l&||^^ej^}ons in ;1il(eir store ^|^d |business
*•# 'i;<>od.,-i,JEliOTif'' wipdow^are always

■^%tiyi*^"^...' ..', ■'■■■ .

.f ^'^Wko-pthti^ ifei^^ed to !iis desk
gyjl^ iB'Cinfflcep of thJji'Bedondo Floral
CoV atni l«bks jfit aii,d sunburned after
his va»a.iaon. . He and',*A. F.; Borden
agree that they never Kkd such a sum-
mer'$ business in the history 'of their

firm^.

H. R. R.

S^;^/ SAN FEANOISCO, CA|-.

' ■->«■-

.^heMa^et. |

' - The shippiiig of chrysanthemums is
, the f»ig factor ia the - San Francisco
market at present, jyhe first refriger-
ator'car, Whieh left 'September 1, car-
ried a nurfibe* of' consignments of
•mums, as well aa vegetables. The date
of the weekly car service has been
changed by the express company. Here-

after, if the present schedule continues,
the refrigerator car will leave this city
every Friday evening. The car goes
via Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha and Chi-
cago, to New York. It leaves at 6:40
p. m. -and - is attached to the second
section of the Union Pacific fast train.
It is hoped that enough flowers may
soon be shipped to secure a semiweek-
ly service.

Roses l*ttve gone up somewhat in
price. The cost of chrysanthemums
will, it is expected, come down in about
a week. Dahlias have been having
their day in display windows, as the
dahlia show at the Palace hotel has
given them much publicity. Their lack
of shipping qualities, however, confines
dahlias chiefly to the local market.

Dahlia Show.

The best dahlia exhibits ever seen in
California drew record crowds to the
fifth annual dahlia show, which was
held at the Palace hotel under the
auspices of the California Dahlia Asso-

MUMS

MUMS

The usual high quality shipping
stock that we always handle.

PACKED RIGHT.

ALL OTHER STOCK IN SEASON.

Greieh and SpHagnum Moss

l:a. floral CO.

The Hotue of Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Chrysanthemums

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

423 East 5th St.

Los Angeles, Cal.

Sbptbm9BI( 16, 1920 .

I^Toriists^ Review

103

I

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUM
NULTIFLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal,

««>. _ ,!..-._ - •»•-

T'^'^T^'''~7y'TT^^'~T"T'''"'T7^wr?P?w»W«'™^^JCT^w*>iP«^^

104

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbbh 16. 1920

Chrysanthemums Are Ready

J.

An ample supply of fine stock is now available.

Express refrigerator cars leave here every Friday for
Chicago and New York, via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.

LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON.

A. AXELL, Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

NEW ZINNIA, DAHLIA-FLOWERED

Novelty of our own recent introduction. It
is a sura winner commercially. Flowers the
exact type and size of the Giant Show Dahl a;
6-8 inches in diameter: 7 new colors and shades
un'nown to Zinnias heretofore. Trade pkt.,
500 seeds, $1.00.

HOW TO RAISE CASH

Iniprovod Centanrea Cyana«, Double—

(Fraser'B Tru» Blue). The color of thle charming
centaurea U the best blue yet. This strnln in
fixed, and Is highly desired by the Florist Trade.
Trade pkt.. 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Eventually every Florist will plant f raser'« "Snn-
tested" Califoma Asten, Uelphiniams and Zinnias.

ASTER AMERICAN BEAUTY-(new colors
niixed).— A n'isbbor wholesale grower, John
Bodger, h>s become famous for bis American
t- eauty As > ers. We are hanling his seed for
the Florist Trade. ItU the createst Alter norelty of
tiia twMtictli ceatary, and will stand the test of
time. Trade pkt., 1000 teeds. $1.10.

ROBERT G. ERASER & SON, Seed Growers, PASADENA, CALIF.

ciation, September 2 to 4. There was
marked enthusiasm over the exhibits,
which were most artistically displayed,
ferns and palms being used as a back-
ground to bring out the vivid coloring
of the dahlias. Many devotees of the
dahlia attended every day's exhibit.
The gate receipts amounted to $2,301.

The committee in charge of the show
was headed by J. W. Davies, president
of the Dahlia Society of California.
He also acted as show manager. Other
members of the committee were F. C.
Burns, secretary; Frank D. Pelicano,
treasurer, and the following directors:
H. Hennig, Mrs. Jessie Seal, Mrs. Bes-
sie Boston, A. Twitchet and E. Lohr-
man.

The west corridor of the Palace hotel
and several rooms, including the west
banquet room, were given over to the
display, which ran from ordinary
garden stock to the latest varieties.
Gold medals were awarded to Frank
D. Pelicano, for the best general dis-
play for effect; to Mrs. Jessie Seal, for
the most meritorious display; to J. W.
Davios and Mrs. H. T. Hennig. Frank
D. Pelicano was also awarded the
Almond Growers' Exchange blue dia-
mond trophy. The special prize do-
nated by Dr. Harry Tevis for the best
dahlia in the show was awarded to an
unnamed seedling grown by Mrs. Jessie
Seal.

Prizes for exhibits coming from the
farthest point for exhibition were
awarded to Alex "Waldie and the Ad-
vance Dahlia Gardens, both of Los
Angeles. Special awards were also won
by R. Lohrman, of San Rafael; Harold
Butler, the Hallawell Seed Co., and the
Fruitvale Dahlia Gardens. The prize
for the most artistically arranged dis-
play, won by .Tosopli 's, was put up by
G. Wagner.

Other prize winners in the trade
were the Star Dahlia Farm, Peterson
& Hay ward, Art Floral Co., Cyprus
Lawn Cemetery and Golden Gate Dahlia
Gardens.

Various Notes.

Gen. A. .1. Gooch took advantage of
the summer season to close his place
of business and take a long automobile

ASTERS

AFRICAN MARIGOLDS AMARYLLIS

DAISIES GLADIOLI

STRAWFLOWERS STATICE

And Everything in Season

California Floral Company

Wholmtale Dealera in Cut Flower*

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and
6-inch, S12.00 and $16.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 5- inch
pots. $20.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIG AN TEA.

8-inch, $7.00 per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch, $16,00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO.,

K. F. D. 4. Box 367. Casta please. Santa Rosa, Ca).

trip with Mrs. Gooch. He has just
returned full of enthusiasm for the

OWN -ROOT

ROSES

January, February, March
Shipments.

"Desert Climate"

Field-Grown Roses by Express.

Send for List.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, Calif.

Asparagus Plnmosos Sprays

$1.50 per 100, 500 for $7.00.

HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6
Los Angeles, Cal.

journey, which embraced Eureka and
('rescent City, along the state high-

Seftkmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists' Review

105

Another Car of Baskets !

Remember that we will have another car of baskets in
for your Fall trade. The freight tie-up still is bad. Let
us figure on your Violet Pins, Boxes,Crepe Paper, Magnolia
Leaves, Wax Paper. It will save you a lot of worry later.

Keep the Cut Flower Orders Coming

We have Valley, Roses, Asters, Marigolds, Gladioli, and

everything else in season.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Wholesale Cot Flower Price List

EXTEOTTVE SEPTKBIBER 16. 1920.

Sabject to chance
without notice Short Medium

R08B8

Oolamblm fo.o« <0.1S

HoMler BMiatr 08 .IS

Ophelia 06 .12

Rhawyer 06 .12

Waaatch 06 .12

White Bhawrer 06 .12

White KUlamer OB .12

Milady 06 .12

OUTDOOR FLOWERS

Gladioli t8.00 per 100

Snaps 2.00 per 100

OeeUe Bmnnen 25 per bunch

BeliadoDBa 2n per bunch

Cornflower 26 per bunch

Baddlela 25 per bunch

Salpldoasis 25 per bunch

Oalendnla 2Sper bunch

Zinniaa 25 per bunch

Cosmos 26 per bunch

GREENS

Sprenceri and Plnmosas ... .76 per bunch
Hardy Ferns 26 per bunch

MlernoralCi.lTTJ|P

way. General and Mrs. Gooch then
crossed the divide to Grants Pass,
Ore., and visited Crater lake. They
pume back by the new road, via Susan -
ville, Truckee and Kit Carson Pass,
down to Jackson. General Gooch has
a paper pattern, an exact duplicate of
a trout he caught at Rocky Point, in
Klamath lake, which he says offers the
finest trout fishing in the world. This
trout was over two feet in length and
wide in proportion. General Gooch
reached home in time to ship out chrys-
anthemums by the first refrigerator
car.

The E. W. McLellan Co. reports it
could ship many more chrysanthemums
if refrigerator cars were more frequent.
The I'ompnny is doing excellent busi-

Everybody Kno^v^s Our Motto:

"We Nevw m£

EVERYTHING IN

Cut Flowers and Supplies

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Meet Experienced Shipper* in Soathem California

380-386 S. Los Angrelet St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

SiftWNd Piiisettia Cottiats

(Unrooted)

Both the true red and early variety, packed

to ship anywhere.

t3.00pcr 1<NH •2S.OOpn lOOO

PAUL BCKB, iaa« Bmywvrth Avcom

LUS ANOEI.E8, CAL.

ness, however, with the service as it is.
"We expect to do a tremendous
chrysanthemum business this fall,"
stated J. A. Axell. "We have a num-
ber of standing orders and our regular
business is good."

Los Anjeks Geruiom CiHpuy

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY. CAL.

Wholaaalc Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number: any kind; any time;
anywhere."

C. Kooyman reports that the last
few dark days have had a rather bad
effect. Asters are deteriorating in
quality and so is other outdoor stock.
Business keeps up fairly welL

Domoto Bros, are busy filling a num-

r^r^

106

The Florists' Review

Septembeb 16, 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Best varieties ready for shipment now

POMPONS, in all colors

VIOLETS: Our Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to almost any part of the United States and
Canada. Ready for shipment October 1st.

STRAWFLOWERS, pink and large mixed.

ADIANTUM, 30c per bunch. PLUMOSUS, 30c per bunch.

WOODWARDIAS, $3. 00 per 100. LAVENDER STATICE, green or dried, 50c large bunch.

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, 537 Pine St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ber of eastern orders for chrysanthe-
mums.

Enomoto & Co. are shipping many
orders of chrysanthemums to points as
far east as New Orleans. This firm also
reports a number of orders on straw-
flowers. An especially good : shipping
variety of the latter is the strawberry-
colored gomphrena.

The United Flower & Supply Co. has
just received a big consignment of
baskets and straw mats from Japan.
Henceforth all kinds of supplies, includ-
ing tape, will be carried. Chrysanthe-
mums are the main business just now.

Joseph's is displaying some artistic
pine flowers, which they manufacture
from California pine cones. These
ornaments are strikingly effective
when combined with fall foliage.

Podcsta & Baldocchi have been kept
busy by funerals during the^ast week.

Manager Louis J. Clapurro, of the
MacBorie-McLaren Co., states that his
firm has been busy with wedding dec-
orations. The landscape department on
both sides of the bay is much occupied
just now. Fred Hammerstrom, of the
landscape department, is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on the
arrival of a fine baby boy.

The Terminal Florist, On the Embar-
cadero, is doing a great deal of work in
connection with the Admission day
parade of Native Sons and Daughters.
El Capitan, a parlor of Native Sons,
and the Dorino parlor of Native Daugh-
ters have their float in this florist's
hands. The Misses Hannon store, on
Sutter street, is also participating in
float decorations.

San Francisco dahlia growers will
participate in the Los Angeles dahlia
show, at ihe Hotel Alexandria, Septem-
ber 23 and 24. ,- M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Increased offerings of fall flowers,
better transient business as the result
of the reopening of schools, bringing
families back into town from their sum-
mer residences, and generally satisfac-
tory growing conditions sum up the last
week locally. There has boon an in-
crease in the (*ut of both dahlias and
mums, the fine weather has led to no
reduction on gladioli, and riihrum lilies
and asters are still coming in freely.
Funeral work continues to be the trade's
life-saver.

There was a general observance of
the Labor day holiday among the local

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

152 PoweU St.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-000-

RefrigeratioiiCarS.F.-Cliic^o

Commenced September Ist

■^.r\^-\iO: ~ WE HAVE" 'l:"-'^.'^ • ■!■

Chrysanthemums — Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair ip-ice.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses— all kinds.

Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.

:' r,■.::■:r■^..:^ii:i.■.X: Special WhitfB RoseS. -

Remember —

Our Slogan, ** Price, Quality and Service "

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies/ Roses,
Dried Strawf lowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANaSCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

florists, all of them closing for a half-
day and several of the sliops not open-

BULBS

YELLOW CALLAS

(EUiottiana)

True strain, for early delivery,

GLADIOLUS iiSS.)

Immediate Delivery
A reliable source of supply.

LOS ROBLES, SanU Cm, Call!.

ing . on Monday morning beyond the
hour or so necessary to fill funeral or-

Sbftimbeb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

107

Chrysanthemums

Chrysolora, Golden Queen, October Frost, Unaka, Eirly
Frost, are ready for shipment, $1.50 to $3.50 per doz.

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growers

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LilyBuIbs

Giganlt^niii! ISnltiflorum

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-3 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake.

Best light rake fpr. -
ihB' garden.

' ' Ask for the pric« list.

v.>*>.~**"

Tokyo Nnrseqr Company

3701 Brottdway

Oakland, CtliL

Mention The B*Tiew wb«n yon writ*.

Paper White Nardssos

*. ',, Per 1000

Large size j. ....... ^.....128.00

Bmperor Daffodils ». 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

CaDa Aethiopica (White)

Pur 1000

1-inch to I'fl-inch 186.00

l^fl-inch to 2- inch 8SW

2-inch and over IfiO.OO

C. KOOYHAN CO., Inc.

Wholegah Floriatt
and Importera of Bnlha

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.

dors already booked. The funeral Sep-
tember 7 of one of the city's labor
leaders gave every shop a chance to
use its older 8tock and start the real
tradinfj week in good style.

Golden Glow mums and several of the
larger white varieties are being shown
by outdoor growers. Each day sees an
increase in the varieties of dahlias on the
market, Cherokee and Miss Warren be
ing two of the finest added during the
last week.

u

MUMS

5>

All Colors

We carry a large stock of excellent quality.

Dried Flowers and Greens

. : i^ir. V OF ALI- KINDS.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

WhoTesqle' Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Mention The Beriew when 70a write.

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, ■ ■ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

No^v Ready for Shipping

Early Cluyagtfaeinaniit, yellow aqd white $1.60 to |2jOO per dozen

Rabrtim IJUes, seleote4 --v» *_• 3.00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statioe, yellow, white, parpK. .35 per large bunch

Strawflowen, all colors ...7\..... 75 to $2.00 per hundred

numoMU and AcUantttm r,^.,.. .30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns 3.00 per hundred

Violets and Meiddfm Ivy byOctober 15.

Choicest Flowers only handiiftd. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.

, Refriferator Car Serrice Now in Effect.

Memtjeit Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Mention The Berlew when jroa writ*.

There has been a steady increase in
the cuts of roses of late, with the new
Butterfly stock making an especially
fine showing. Dunlop also is of fine
grade, while one grower has been de-
livering some of the best Russell seen
here this season. Ophelia and Columbia
arc- also coming" to hand in nice shape
and growers all agree there will be plenty
of Crusader this year. There has been

some decline in the cuttings of Ulrich
Brunner, with Cecile Brunner just
about normal.

The local cut of orchids is falling off,
and several growers say it is now at the
low mark of this season. However, there
is only a limited demand. Gardenias are
in much heavier supply.

Snapdragon is in small supply, al-
though of fine color. Zinnias, calendulas

- ft.^ A^r- _^_k I

' f - - -■

108

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

RANUNCULUS

IMPROVED GIANT HYBRIDS

A spleadid strain of Ranunculus for florists' use brought to perfection after many years of careful selection,
producing over 75 per cent double and semi-double flowers in the most pleasing colors; showing stems from 18
to 30 inches long; an excellent cut flower and a good keeper, also highly desirable for bedding. We have grown
this variety several seasons, for the cut-flower market, and consider it one of our most profitable crops. Our
books show that flowers from this strain brought $4.00 per 100 on the Lob Angeles market.

PRICES- postpaid anywhere in the United States-par 1000, $25.00; p«r 100, $3.00.

Cash with order from unknown correspondents.

GROEN'S NURSERY, Montebello, Calif.

and coreopsis are popular. There are a
few water lilies still being received.

Various Notes.

Ernest Meyers, for some time in
charge of the Hollywood Oardens green-
houses and one of the best known
growers in the northwest, has branched
out in business for himself. He is put-
ting up greenhouses in the Bainier val-
ley. He has been succeeded by Charles
Tabel, who recently came here from
Kansas City.

The Woodlawn Flower shop showed a
most effective Labor day window, de-
signed and installed by Bobert Simmons.
At the back of the wmdow an arch and
tablet painted to represent marble were
erected. The tablet was inscribed "In
Honor of the Great American Working-
man" and announced "His Achieve-
ments: Pennsylvania Bailroad, Panama
Canal, Woolworth Building, Lincoln
Highway, Battleship New Mexico,
Brooklyn Bridge." Various combina-
tion baskets were grouped in the fore-
ground.

Silvio Bosaia, of San Francisco, is in
the northwest visiting his brothers. He
will probably be here the greater part of
a month, as he plans to spend most of his
vacation here. Bosaia Bros, attracted
attention in their window last week by
the use of a full-grown grapefruit tree
mounted in a large tub, with a consid-
erable quantity of fruit practically
ripe.

Miss Wharton, of the Hollywood Gar-
dens, has returned from a month 's vaca-
tion trip to points about San Francisco
bay. This firm is showing some nice
asters and Golden Glow mums and will
soon have Crusader roses of its own
growing.

Tom Bhoades, formerly with the
Woodlawn Flower Shop, has returned
from an extended eastern stay and,
after a vacation trip, will resume work
in a local shop.

The Woodlawn Park Floral Co. is
sending in some nice Bussell and Colum-
bia roses. The Orpheum Floral Co. has
been featuring Bussell roses with good
results.

Anna J. Burns, of the Burns Floral
Co., was recently a visitor at Olympia,
where she went on business. H. M.

Pnllnum, Wash. — H. Hoffman, of
Cromwell, Conn., a graduate of Cor-
nell University, has been appointed
florist for the Washington State Col-
lege and will assume his new work at
on«M'.

Godfrey CALLAS

Outaide grown for commercial forcing

THE TRUE "GODFREY" will give double the number of flowers, is a
pure milk white, has a more graceful form, better stems and is superior
in every way to Calla Aethiopica.

Sixteen yean in thm best Calla growing section of California
have taught us how to grow, cure and pack Callas to insure
best results to Flotists.

We are the largest growers of Godfrey Callas and as the demand always
exceeds the supply, we urge you to order at once.

We also offer CALLA AETHIOPICA and the YeUow CALLA ELLIOTTIANA

Write or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.

WATSONVILX£, SanU Cruz County, CAUFORNIA

W^Now taking contracts for next season for CALLAS, FREESIAS, Etc.

Mentl<m The Bevlew whw joa write.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUN SPLENDENS

From
siinioD
4-inoh,
5-inch.

6-inch,
7-inch,
8-inch.
9-inch.

Ginch
'•incb

Packi
7H% of

2311 S«TMi

own selected seeds. Red, pink,
and white. Per 100

out of pot S2S.00

out of pot 60.00

BOSTON FERNS

Each Per Dozen

heavy . . . .$0.76 $ 9.00

heavy.... 1.2S IbJOO

heavy.... 1.7ft 21.00

2.60 80.00

WHITMANII FERNS

Each Per Dozen

$0.75 $ 9.00

1.26 16.00

ng charged for the plants with pot
cost. Please order wit*> cash.

H. HAYASHI A CO.
>t7-uM Atmm* OAKLAND. CAUF.

Mention The Review when you write.

1500 Sorplos CtmtioB Plants

Enchantress Saprcmc )

White Enchantress >-$12.N p«r IM

Red Enchantress )

Cash %vith Order.

EVERETT FLORAL CO.,

EVERETT. WASH.

COCOS PLUM08A

7 to 12 ft., $1.50 to $5.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub. $80.00 to $40,00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES
Santa Barbara, CaUf.

Mtntion The Review when you write.

On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
sciiptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

r. 0. Ui 288. SrOKANE. WASH

Msntlsa Tfcs ailwr

jg2_wfjta.

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Humboldt ETergreeD Co.

DYERVILLB, CAL.

Ifentlon Tbe Beriew whea 70a writs.

Seftbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

109^

Roses for Forcing

Baby Anny MuUer
Baby Betty Van Nets
Baby Crimton Rambler
Baby Catherine Zeimet
Baby Erna Tetchendorff
Baby Mrt. Cntbuth
Baby Orleans
Baby Tautendtchoen
Baby Mme. Cecile Brunner

These Roses are Field-grown, budded on

Selected Stock, $35.00 per 100; Special

Crimton Rambler

Dorothy Perkint, pink

Dorothy Perkint* red

Hower of Fairfield

Graf Zeppelin

Tautendtchoen

George Arendt (pink Drutchki)

Manetti, excellent for Forcing*
extra heavy, $45.00 per 100.

Hydrangea Otaksa, Specimen plants, 2 to 2^ feet diameter, from $2.50 up.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY - - Portland, Oregon

POT PLANTS

Asp«ntcn> Plamomu, 8-lnch, 8c; 4-lnch. 18c.
AsDMrnciM Sprenverl, 3-inch, 7c; 4-lncb, 12c.
AnllleiT Plant*, 4-inch, 20c.
Beaonima, Bex, 2-inch, 8c ; 8-inch, IBc; 4-

inch, 2Sc.
Bevonuw, Floweriiiir» 2-inch, 8c; 8-inch, 18c :

4-lnch, 25o.
Begonias, Chatelaine, 2-lnch, 8c; S-lnch, 16c ;

4-inoh, 26c.
Oalla Ullee, 4-inch, ready for bench. 26c
Cyclamens, 8-Inch. 20o: 4-inch, 86c.
DnMaenae, 4-lnch. 26c
Feme, Boston, 6-inch, $1.00; 7-inch, $1.50;

8-inch, $2.00: 10-in3h, $8.60.
Feme, Boston and Whitmanli, 2-lnch. 18.00

per 100.
Ferns, Maidenhair, 4-inch, 20c: 6-inch, 40o.
Ferns, Table, 16.00 per 100.

Hydraaseas, 4-lnch, 20c.
Leopard Plants, 4-

-inch, 26c; 6-lnch, 40c.
Prlmnla Obeonlea, 2-inch, 6c.
Prlmnla Malacoldce, 2-inch, 6c; flats, 3c.
Celestial Peppers, 4-inch, 16c.
Polnsettlas, 10c
SmUasL 2-lnch, 8c.

VmbrMla Plants, 2-lnch, 6c; 4-inch, 12c.
Antherlenm, 8-lnch, 10c; 4-lnch, 16c.
Saxlfraca, 8% -inch, 16c.
Christmas Caetns, 2-inch, 8c
Foohslas, 8-inch, 10c
Coleos. 2-lnch, Be
Geraninms, Hill, Nutt, Meteor and white,

2-inch, &c
Carex, 2-inch, 6c.
Parlor Ivy, 2-inch. 6c.
Olechoma, 2-inch, 6c.
Honeysnofcle, Reticulata, 3-inch, 9c; 4-inch,

18c
Campanula, Star of Bethlehem, 8-inch, 9c
AbatUon, Maculata and Variegrata, 8-inch,

9c
Pahns. BOc to |lB.Ot.
Bobber Plants, 60c to $2.00.

FLOBISTS' SUPPUES.

PillBbnry's Carnation Staples, 86c per 1000;

3000 for $1.00.
Hanslnr Baskets, 10-Inch, $1.86 doz.;

12-inch, $2.60 doz.; 14-inch. $8.60 dos.
Crepe Paper, all colors, 46c roll. Silk Fiber

Ribbon, $2.60 bolt.
Chiffon, 4-lnch, 10c; 6-Inch, 16c.
Wired Picks, $8.26 per 1000.

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

East 62nd and Ankeny Streets.

Portland, - Oregon

PRIMULA OBCONICA — In separate colors.
2-inch. $6.00 per 100; S-inch. $12.00 per 100.
PRIMULA MAUCOIDES-2-inch.

Good dark strain, $6.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALL AS -

Sound, well ripened bulbs, $8.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per 100.

PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

We ahip from Spokane. Waah

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

PRICES NET-1920

Ose-ihteMth •■■« al either varietr, 65c

Steele's Greenhouse Special, mix-
ed (O. K. outelde). ^.oz., $1.00: U-oz.,
$2.00; >a-oz.,$3.76; oz., $7.0U.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock,

mixed, 'e.OE., $1.00; ^-oz., $1.76; >3-
oz.,$3.26; oz..$6.00.

Mile. Irene, new, tan^o red, our
Kresteet triumph la Pansies. Price,
400 seeds, 7Rc.

Mastodon Striata, 1920 novelty,
striped. Price, 400 seeds, 76c.

Steele's Improved Tnlcano, new, a
rich, velvety Burgundy red. Price.
400 seeds, 60c.

Mile. Isabelle, our novelty, ruffled
bronze and yellow. Price, 400 8eed8.60c.

The Price of each of the varie-
ties named belo'w is as follows:
1-16-oz., 65c; Hot., $1.00; >4-oz.,
$2.00; >QOz.. $3.75; oz., $7.00.

Black Mastodon, huge in size.

Bronze Mastodon, the most iK>pulur
strain we have.

Panania-Paclflc Yellow, those won-
derful Exposition pansies.

Prince Henry, the larRost and finest blue in
existence.

Mastodon AdonlK, light blue, baby blue and
lavender shades.

Madame Ferret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pure yellow of marveluui
size.

W^'^,.

-*^v - K-

MASTODON PANSIES.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all
white pansy.

White Mastodon, dark center— the largest
pansies we have ever seen.

Madame Steele, Klks' Purple, MaAto«lon
Beaconsfleld, blue and lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

ridini
Pani

ansies Since 1893.

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention The BstIsw whsa yen write.

Primula Obconica— 2H-inch, ready for 4-
inch, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 4 inch,
116.00 cer 100.

Begonias— 8-inch Cincinnati. 85c; 4-inch,
50c. 8-inch Peterson, 40c; 4-inch, 65c.

Cyclamen— 4-inch. $36.00 per 100; 5-inch,

$60.00 per 100.
Carnations— Field-grown plants. Aviator.

Victory, Enchantress, Matchless.

Holden Floral Company

1180 Milwaukie Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON

Yiir iifiiries fir uytkiis yn mt led

WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

GrMVcn tf QMlity Plaits for Ike Tri^
Box 4»4 SPOKAMl. WA»M

Asparagna Plumosus, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100. Asparagus
Plumosus seedlings, {l.OOper 100. Asparagus Sprengeri,
2-incb, $4.00 per 100; 3-inch, $7.00 per 100.

Write for prices on bedding stock.

FRKD 6. KULK, Wholesale Grower,

224-236 Sanborn Ave., San Jose. Calif.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWINa

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Astnr Specialists, McMinnvilla, Or».

FREESIAS

6EBHARD PRECHTL

BOX B03.
MONTEBELLO. C«l.

»..» ..^_ ' .

110

The Florists' Review

SHmKMBiiB 16, 1920

Account of the death of Gerald L.
Holsinger, president of Holsinger Bros.,
Eosedale, Kan., appears in the obituary*
column of this issue. •• \

Friends of Adolph Muller, owner of
the De Kalb Nurseries, Penn Square,
Philadelphia, who left with a friend the
latter part of July for a big game hunt
in Alaska, have received word that the
pair, accompanied by a guide, have gone
to the head of the Donjek Jind White
rivers, where the hunting is expected to
begin. They plan to be gone about six
months.

Vigorous protests against the imposi-
tion of blanket restrictions on shipments
from the states of New Jersey and Penn-
sylvania on account of the Japanese
beetle were made at Washington Septem-
ber 10 by nurserymen's representatives.
President Lloyd Stark and Secretary
John Watson, of the A. A. N., both were
in attendance. Full account of the hear-
ing appears on another page of this issue.

PABK SUPERINTENDENTS MEET.

Elect Officers in Louisville.

In the concludiilg session of the con-
vention of the American Association
of Park Superintendents," held in the
Seelbach hotel, Louisville, Ey., Sep-
tember 9 to 11, the following .officers
were elected: President, Henry W.
Busch, superintendent of parks, Detroit,
Mich.; vice-president, Julius V. Bur-
gevin. New York; secretary-treasurer,
Emmett P. Griffin, East St. Louis, 111.
Mr. Busch, who had previously been
vice-president, succeeds John . W.
Thompson, of Seattle. Mr. Griffin, who
is editor of Parks and Eecreation, the
official publication of the organization,
was reelected. Walter Wright, Chi-
cago, and Charles W. Davis, Memphis,
were elected members of the board of
directors for 3-year terms, succeeding
George W. Hess, Washington, D. C,
and Edward R. Mack, Wilmington, Del.
Detroit, Mich., was selected as the place
for the 1921 convention.

Membership Dues Increased.

Resolutions were adopted by the as-
sociation increasing the annual dues of
members from $5 to $10 and of sustain-
ing members to $25, also contributing
$100 to the committee on horticultural
nomenclature to carry on its work.

In an address on "The Duties of a
Park Superintendent," Theodore Wirth,
superintendent of parks, Minneapolis,
Minn., said that the usual salary of
an efficient park superintendent was

tuot in accordance with his services;
Mr, Wirth, however, added that the
superintendent keenly interested in his
j>A)fession would find an abundant
compen;9ation in the realization of the
btfniefite derived from his efforts.

..The members of the association made
automobile trips inspecting the various
parks and the grounds of the Audubon
Country Club. They also made a sun-
set excursion up the Ohio river on the
steamer America. After the conven-
tion -was ovjex, some of. the- members
made a party to visit Mammoth cave,
some left for St. Louis to attend the
convention of irhe National Associa-
tion of Gardeners and a few went up
to Evansville, Ind., where the Indiana
park superintendents were in session
September 13. _,

CEMETERY STJPEBINTENDENTS.

Most of the sessions of the conven-
tion of the American Association of
Cemetery Superintendents September 7
to 10 were held in Hamilton, Ont., but
for the concluding session, when much
business was accomplished, the asso-
ciation went to Toronto.

The papers presented to the associa-
tion included one on "Landscape
Design in Cemeteries," by H. B. Dun-
nington-Grubb, a landscape architect
of Toronto; one on "Winter Work in
the Cemetery," by P. C. Caldwell,
superintendent of Hollywood cemetery,
Brookline, Mass., and one on "Stone-
work in the Cemetery," by J. C.
Scorgle, superintendent of Mount Au-
burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.

Those who attended the convention

were taken to inspect several ceme-
teries in Hamilton and Toronto. They
also held an evening sail on Lake On-
tario and an informal banquet, "Dutch
treat" style, at the Royal Connaught
hotel, Hamilton,. Superintendent S. L.
Landers, of Hamilton, had a large
share in making the local plans for the
convention.

GYPSY MOTH ALARMS F. H. B.

Bi^ught up at Beetle Hearing.

The gypsy moth has made its ap-
pearance in New Jersey and New York,
and Dr. C. L. Marlatt, chairman of the
Federal Horticultural Board, states
that the probabilities are that the board
will at an early date issue a call for a
public hearing in Washington on the
subject. Dr. Marlatt laid the situation
before those attending the hearing at

Prepare New to Get Yonr Share
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peoniea for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock u^. If you want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy tou. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxle Nuraerlcs Peony Fields
Box 528 • SARCOXIE, MO.

Hori^f Wnrrv '^^'''^^ ***^ shortage

i^On I W Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchil, 2 or .S-year. Hydrangeas.

Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5,000 and 10,^00 lots.
Large Fruit Trees, for florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail
higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry, Pear and Plum. 1 to 1*4.
1*4 to 1^2. 1 hi to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.
Immediate delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS.,
Managers

Onarga, Illinois

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS* TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WBTB i^^ouR WHOLE- ^ ^ J SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y.

74 Years lOOO Acres

-^IWYiTl^-T^S-t- --^it.^ -'

Sbptbmbsu 16, 1920

The Horists' Review

111

HENRY S. COOPER, Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries Kenosha, Wisv

r'-. i

V:y

I offer for sale in September a few thousands each of _._L

Festiva Maxima :....Per 100, $25.00 ,7

Felix Crousse *' 26.00 '''

Delicatissima ; " 18.t 0 ^

Floral Treasure .v " 18.00 "-,

M. Chas. Leveque. , — ..> . " 40.00 jj i-

Mle. Leonie Calot " 40.00

Queen Victoria ......: •' 15.00 ' ^'

Chrysanthemiflora " . lojOO- ■ -—

In good, »trong, standard divUiona

Also limited quantities of

Lady Alexander Duff Each, $ '0.00

Walter Faxon " 10.00

Kelway's Glorious " 40.00

Elizabeth B. Browning " 25.00

La France " 10.00

Soulange " 10.00

Le Cygnc " 20.00

and others

Box-Barberry Bordered
€*arden

Make a Leader of
BOX-BARBERRY
1921 Catalogue

IN TOUR

Many of the leading firms already
have booked with us for their
stock.

Write for Terms

Send for folder:
FUty Opinions on BOX-BARBERRY

Elm City Nursery Company

Woodmont Nurseries, Inc.

New Haven, Conn.

HILL'S CHOICE STOCK

FOR FLORISTS'

HARDY TUBBED EVERGREENS

Clipped Specimens, Thuyas, Junipers, etc.,
natural shaped, in large assortments.

TRADE

in Pyramids, Globes and

WINDOW BOX EVERGREENS

All hardy and desirable sorts, best selection, lowest prices. This liue
offers live florists a grand opportunity to increase sales and profits. Put
some on display in September.

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS

New, rare and standard varieties. Small, medium and large sizes supplied
in perfect specimens, with ball and burlap. largest and most extensive
collection in America.

YOUNG STOCK FOR LINING OUT

Ornamental Evergreens and Deciduous Tree and Shrub Seedlings, rooted
cuttings, grafts, etc., in large assortment of rare and choice varieties for
lining out.

FOUNDED 1855

COMPLETE FLORIST CATALOGUE WILL BE READY SOON

Write for information today.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Evergreen Specialists— Largest Growers in America

BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILUNOIS

Wholesale Growers of Evergreens and Other Choice Nursery Stock

Mpntlon The Reylew when you write.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are Interested In the*e you are Inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also grow a full lino of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

Mention The Review when 7on write.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HUMDRKD OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBON RIKERY

WILMNNTM.I.C.

1. fEIUU. Pre*.

Mention The Review when 70a writ*.

112

The Rorists^ Review

Sbftembbb 16, 1920

I V Ibis Snd Other Choice fl&ntS ene for formal Vo^rk either ins?de or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

OIX>BK ITT

Baeh

UzlS-iBoh t 4.00

MzS4-laoh 7.60

SOxSO-lnob U.M

Mx8»-looh 90.00

43Z4S-11MII 26.00

SO lneh«* hlvb z
t6 InehM klch z
43 InclM* hlcb z
48 InchM hlvh z
00 Inch** hlch z
7S InchM hish z
84 InotaM talsh z

FTBAIODAI.

IS laetaM at
M UMhM »t
S4 InebM at
84 tnohM at
86 laebM »t baa*.
SO tnobaa at
86 InebM at

IVT

Ba«b
.8 6.00
. 18b88

. 18.60
. 16.00
. 17.60
. 20.00
. 26.00

Kvomnms /aponioa

A flrst-claM plant for window-boz work.
6% to 6-Inch pota. busby compact plants $60.00 per 100

AMPBiiOPSis VErrcun

4H-incb poll, well crown $26.00 per 100

8TAHDABD BAT

Tbo Bays ara Just now In nartloularly vood condition,
tblok. bnahy bMda with an abundauM of cUan. bMltby
folUsa. p^i^

86>lncb diamatar $ 60.00

86 to SS-laeb dlamator 66i00

40-lneh diamatar 66.00

42 to 46-laob diamatar 76.00

48-lneb diamatar 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POT- GROWN VINES AND CUMBERS.

BOBBINK & ATKINS,

NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

C«r LtA L*to FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Prot««t fu* Sapply
Out SpMUlty HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR BIANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS hj ord*riac Now

•10 iii«Ms«B Mvd. MENDELSON BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. cmcAaciLUNois

Washington on the Japanese beetle or-
der, September 10, stating that he would
take advantage of the presence of the
nurserymen and growers to hold an in-
formal hearing and to outline the sit-
uation to them.

A. F. Burgess, who has charge of the
board's work in New England, said
that about July 1 his oflace received
word that a colony of gypsy moths had
been found on the Duke estate in
New Jersey and that about the same
time a colony had been found at Brook-
lyn, N. Y. The Brooklyn infestation
does not appear serious and the state
authorities are handling it, he said,
but the situation on the Duke estate
was a much more serious one.

This estate is near Summerville, N.
J , and comprises about 2,500 acres and
is owned by J. B. Duke. During the
last seven years shipments of trees or
plants have been made from the estate
to sixteen states and the District of Co-
lumbia, and efforts have been made to
trace and investigate them.

New England Funds Scant.

Mr. Burgess said that there are prac-
tically no funds on hand for extermi-
nation or suppression work, and he di-
rected attention to the fact that the
estimate for work in connection with
the gypsy moth in New England had
been cut from $400,000 to $250,000 and
that the work in the New England
states was being seriously retarded.

Thomas J. Headlee, state entomolo-
gist of New Jersey, advised Dr. Mar-
latt that he was forming an organiza-
tion to secure $100,000 to meet the out-
break on the Duke estate, and that as
the state legislature was in session,
there was every prospect that the money
would be forthcoming, as the governor
had a fund of $250,000 for such pur-
poses, but it would require legislative
action.

Mr. Burgess estimated that it would
take $400,000 to undertake a plan of
extermination in New Jersey and that
all the department now had at its dis-
posal was $250,000 and this was not
sufficient for New England.

Dr. Marlatt said that the board was

Seasonable Stock, Ready Now

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Boston Ferns, bench grown, grown with full air, grand stock: ready for
5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, bench grown, very compact; ready for S-in pots, $25.00 per

100. K , V F

Genista Racemosa, bushy plants from 4-in. pots, $35.00 per 100; from S-in
pots, extra good, $50.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, French varieties, 3-in. pot plants, $15.00 per 100; Mme Chau-

tard, field grown, 4 to 6 shoots, $25.00 per 100.
Cyperus Altemifolius, bushy 2j/^-in., $10.00 per 100.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, extra heavy strong field grown plants,

4 to 5-ft. tops, staked up and ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.

Begonias, Metallica, 2J4-in., $15.00 per 100; Otto Hacker and Pres. Carnot
$10.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2j4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

Fuchsia, Mrs. E. G. Hill, 254-in., fine for stock, $6.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

GENISTA

5-inch fine shapely plants,
$30.00 per 100.

READY ABOUT OCTOBER 1st.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY, Newark, New York

Plant PEONIES Now

Send for our Special Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

already receiving letters on the sub-
ject and was beginning to regard it as
an emergency situation and one that
might become serious. Mr. Headlee
stated that at the present time ship-
ments from an area surrounding the

PEONIES

>Vrite for our new list

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pres. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Duke estate were under an arrangement
between the state authorities and the
shippers which provided for inspection
and certification. This was informal,
Mr. Headlee said.

Dr. Marlatt stated that additional in-

SSPTKHBKB 16. 1920

The Rorists' Review

113

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SBIKT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors
Mostly Briifht Shades
3-moh, $20.00 per 100

PRIMUU OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock
2-mch, $6.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. S. McMurray B«ll«feiitalii«, Ohio

Lanwt wdwrrt crmrw af CyduM uU FrHik ■ Ikt wmW.

•

Right Here in Connecticut

GERANIUMS
Nutt and Rlcard, SHj-lnch poto, short, bushy
stock. $10.00 per 100.

ORNAMENTAL PEPPERS
Birdseye, S-lnCh. nice plante, $10.00 per 100.
Ch^tat^s and Pointed Fruit Varieties, 3-Inch
$10.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS
Spreneeri. 2-lnch, $6.00 per 100; 260 for $10.00.
Plnmosua, 2>4 Inch, $6.00 per 100.
HYDRANGEAS
OtAksa, 4-lnch pots, short, branched plants, $18.00
per 100.

For September Shipment

Hydrantrea Otaksa, Fleld-rrown

These are fine, short, heavy crown plants with
fine roots. Plants wlU carry from two to eight
flowering buds. State In ordering how you wish
them to run; otherwise they will be shipped assorted
sizes. Price, $6.00 per 100 flowering buds.

BRAINARD NURSERY & SEED CO.

FERNS

Our Ferns are in excellent shape for
immediate shipment; all are pot grown,
shipped without pots. The price includes
packing and delivery to express office.

Boston and Scottii :

4-inch $3.60 ner doz.: $25,00 ner 100

Enfield St., ThompsonviUe, Conn.

5-inch 5.40 per doz. ; 40.00 per 100

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Gnnvers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

6-inch 8.00 per doz.; 60.00 per 100

Table Ferns,, assorted :

3-inch $1.00 per doz. ; $ 6.00 per 100

4-inch 1.50 per doz. ; 12.50 per 100

Birds' Nest, 5-inch, $1.00 each.

September Price List of miscellaneous stock ready mailed to
customers, on application to others.

R. Vincenty Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Oar SpoeUlty

Speoially grown for Florists, Norsery-
men and Landscape Arohitoots. Prioea
on reanest.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

air«y PlMt aM Ptssy Fans BARABOO, WIS

iAiS..«.j - .« : j«-

114

The Fkrfists' Review

Sbptbmbib 16, 1920

Field-grown Carnations

We have had a wonderful growing season and
offer the best plants we have ever grown.

20,000 Matchless, best white.
10,000 Alice, very fine plants.
10,000 Enchantress

Per 100 Per 1000

$10.00 $ 95.00

10.00 95 00

12.00 100.00

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $14.00 $120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Can ship immediately. Plants carefully dug and packed on moss. No charge for packing.

WASHINGTON FLORAL COMPANY

Carnation Growers WASHINGTON, PENNA.

formation would be secured, when a
call for a public hearing would be is-
sued by the board looking to the is-
suance of orders to prevent the spread
of the moth from the Duke estate and
also to cover places which may have
become infested as the result of ship-
ments from the estate.

George G. Atwood, director of the
bureau of plant industry, New York,
in the course of the informal hearing
said that five years ago in "Westchester
county the sum of $250,000 was spent
on 1,000 acres in exterminating the
gypsy moth by spraying the trees and
surrounding earth and rocks and also
in burlapping the trees.

Mr. Headlee, in response to ques-
tions by Dr. Marlatt, said that he had
conferred with Mr. Duke as to what he
proposed to do in connection with the
outbreak on his estate and that he was
not at liberty at the present time to
make public what Mr. Duke's inten-
tions were. However, it was intimated
that money to be spent by Mr. Duke
would be contingent on the amount
spent by the state or the federal gov-
ernment. T. O. M.

PROVIDENCE, B. I.

Forrest Holbrook has accepted the
position of head gardener on the estate
of Colonel Samuel P. Colt, at Bristol,
R. I.

Frederick Dietz, of French street,
has returned from a business trip to
New York.

Mrs. Walter Cook, of Franklin, is
shipping hundreds of asters daily.

The Hoxsie Greenhouses, Inc., of
Hoxsie, R. I., are cutting several hun-
dred gladiolus spikes every day.

O'Connor the Florist, 195 Mineral
Spring avenue, Pawtucket, is making
improvements at his range. W. H. M.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also BcrbcrU Thunbcrgll, HydrmngMi

PaniciiUta, W«lc*l^ SplraMS, etc.
Ask for coBplct* litt •! Oak Braad Shrabt

CSNARt I
JSNCS 00.
Robert Pyle. Prei.

WMt eroTS.
PenBB., U.S.A.

Ant. Wlntcer. Y. P

Winter-Flowering Roses

We still have left the following varieties, in approximate quanti-
ties in good strong plants, in 3 >^ -inch pots, ready for immediate
planting, and offer same as long as unsold:

1000 Francis Scttt Key, 1000 Frank W. Dunlop,

1000 Silvia, 1500 Hadley,

1000 American Beauty, ISOO Columbia,
2000 Ophelia,

and one or two hundred each of the following varieties:

Hoosier Beauty Sunburst Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Our

New

Fall C.

atalogue

is ready. Write for a
we will be glad to mail

copy and
you one.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,

Mentor, Ohio

WM. K. HARRIS

SStli Street and Springfield Avenue
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Bird's-nest Ferns (Harris's variety), 5-
in'h. $1.50; R-inch, $2 50 each.

Ferns 6 inch. Il.OO: 8-inch, f 1.50, $2.00 each.

Crotons, 5-inch, $1 00 each,

Primula Townsendii

Our Selected Strain

2-in, pots, ready for3"a-ln., $8.00 per lOO

Dracaena Indivisa

Field-grown plants, ready for 5 and 6-Inch
pots, ;it $«5.00 per 100.

1 No orders accepted for less than 100 )

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA NEW YORK

IF INTERESTED

in Ferns, Cyclamen, Stevia, Easier
Greeting Pelargoniums or Carnation
Plants, Write

GEO. A. KUHL, Wholesale Grower
PEKIN, ILL.

Sbptembeb 16, 1920

The Florists* Review

115

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,
at

$10.00 per 100

plus 5% packing charge.

Field-Grown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE, MRS. C. W. WARD, BEACON,
MERRY CHRISTMAS, PINK EN-
CHANTRESS, LAWSON, BELLE
WASHBURN AND NEBRASKA.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rates.
To the above Quotation add a 5% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

'established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming:.

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOUS, IND.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Cyclamen

8-inch. $20.00 per 100: S-inch. select, S2S.00:
4-inch, $40.00.

Ferns

Boston, Whitmanii, Verona, 4-inch, $35.00
per 100.

Primula Obconica

2>a-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $12.00.

Geraniums

Nutt. Double Grant, Mme. Buchner, Viaud,
Jean Oberle, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per lOCO; 2>i-inch, $4.50 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000.

Packing, 5c on the dollar. In paper pots. lOc.

GULLETT & SONS, Uncoln, lU.

Mention !%• B«t1cw wh— job wrlf.

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS

(Cut and Pome Asraln) strone plants, 8 to 10 inches
lilRh, S.'i.OO per 100-POSTPAII>.

r.W. FLETCHER, Orlindo, Florida

Mention The Review when 70U write.

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders"

ROLF ZETUTZ CO.

LIMA - COLUMBUS • DAYTON - ADA. OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

Begonia Melior

Extra heavy, 3>^-inch stock $50.00 per 100

Extra heavy, 4-inch stock 75.00 per 100

2/4 -inch top cuttings, excellent stock 25,00 per 100

Cyclamen

Perd. Fischer's strain. All stock is extra heavy and grown for our
own use, but we are overstocked and need room. Mostly all salmon,
but can furnish all colors. Rose of Marienthal, white, white with eye,
soft rose, red, red salmon and rose salmon.

3-inch $30.00 per 100

3%-inch 35.00 per 100

4-inch 40.00 per 100

The above stock we guarantee to be Al quality.
We want your trade.

H. J. 60R0WSKI & SONS, k^s^ki>"A^T, ^^st

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. e. Tonv co., NS&P/l?lfeY

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

— — ' •'■'-

116

The Rorists' Review

Sbptehbbb 16. 1820

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentias, single plants, large specimen plants, up to, «ach . . $100.00

Phoenix Boebelenll, each f 10.00 to 26.00

Phoenix Roebelenll, large specimen plants, up to, each... 100.00

Phoenix Cmnarienato, large specimen plants, each 26.00

IJvlstona RotandUoUa, 6-inch, each 1.26

Uvistona Rotundlfolla, 6-inch, each $2.00 and 2.60

Sansevieria Zeylanlca, 4-inch, each .75

Sansevieiia Zeylanlca, 6-inch, each 1.50

Crotons, 4-inch, each .75

Crotons, 6-inch, each 2.50

Geonoma OracUls, 3 Vi -inch, per hundred 35.00

Dracaena lindenU, extra strong plants, 2Vi-lnch, per 100 85.00

Dracaena Termlnalis, extra strong plants, 8-inch, per 100 35.00

Dracaena liord Woteeley, ex. strong plants, 2% -in., per 100 26.00

Dracaena Liord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 3-lnch, per 100 35.00
Dracaena Stricta Orandis. extra strong plants, 2% -inch,

per 100 25.00

Dracaena Stricta Grandls, extra strong plants, 3-in.,

per 100 35.00

Dracaena Engene Andre, 4-inch (well colored extra flne

stock), per 100 75.00

Dracaena Eugene Andre, 6-inch (well colored extra flne

stock), each 1.26

Dracaena Jono, 5-inch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch, per 100 12.00

Asparagus Plumosns, 5-inch, each 50

Asparagus Plumosus, 6-inch, each .75

Holly Ferns, 2% -inch, per 100 $

Holly Ferns, 3-inch, per 100

Table Ferns. Pterls WlmsettU, 2% -inch, per 100

Table Ferns, Pteria Victoria Vari., 2% -inch, per 100

Table Ferns, Pterls Victoria Green, 2^-inch, per 100

Cyclamen, 2H-inch, per 100

Kentla Beimoreana, Single, 2%-lnch. per 100

Kentta Belmoreana, Single, 3-inch, per 100

Kentla Belmoreana, Single, 4-inch, per 100

Kentla Belmoreana, Single, 6-8 leaves, 6-inch, each

Kentla Belmoreana, Single, 6-inch, each

Kentla Forsterlana, made up, 6-inch, each

Pandanna Veltchll, 4-inch, each

Pandanos Veitchll, 8-inch, each

PandanoB UtlUs, strong plants, 3-inch, per 100

Pandanus Utllls, strong plants, 4-inch, per 100

Begonia BIrs. M. A« Patten, 4-lnch, per 100

Begonia Mrs. M. A.. Patten, 6-lnch, per 100

English Ivy, 6-inch pots, each

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-inch, per 100

Primula Halaooldes, 2-inch, per 100

Blrd's-Nest Ferns, 6-inch, each

Rubbers, 4-inch, each

RnblMrs, 6-inch

Rubbers, 6-inch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanus Veltchii, 5-inch, each

6.00

16.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

16.00

20.00

36.00

75.00

2.00

4.00

3.60

.60

.40

25.00

50.00

40.00

60.00

.75

15.00

6.00

2.00

.75

1.00

1.50

50.00

1.50

All ordlars bookad aubjact to daUys. Wa will kurry akipmanta tkrougk aa faat ma eonditioaa warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, 01.

Mention The BsTlew wbsa yau write.

Classified— contd.

SPMAONUM MOSS- Continued

SPBOIAIi MID8UMMBE OFFBE. 7

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more. $1.26 each,
of high grade, clean sphagnum, in Urge site,
sUndard burlapped bales. Leaa than 10 bales,
$1.60 each. 8% for caah with order.
* A. J. AMUND80N CO.,

City Point, Wis.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.75, 10 bales for

$16.50. ^ HBNDBKSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Aye.. Chicago^

CLEAN MOSS, liAEGB BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped $1.78 per bale; 6
U^ii. 18.00; 10 bales, Jl*^; 28, bales. $36.00.
GOTjiiTT ft SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Sphagnum Moas, 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; 8 bales,
$16:00; 8 bbl. balea, $8.00; 8 „ bales. $18.60;
5 bbl. balea, $2.28; burlapped, 40c. Caah.

Jos. H. Paul. Box 166. Manahawkln, N. J.

SMEKP MAWUWE

SHEEP MANURB, PULVBRIZBD SHEEP'S
HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.50; 1000 lbs., $20.00;

500 lbs., $12.00; 2000 lbs., $38.00;

3 to 8 ton loto, $36.00 ton;

5 to 16 ton lots, $S!4.00 ton.

Guaranteed pureat fertiliser erer sold,

O. M. RBBUBN * 00„

SSOT Lake Park Are., Chicago, 111.

TOBACCO STEMS ~

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for their stems, we are In a
Dosltlon to make ghlpments of any slie imme-
diately COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS, 200 lb. bale. $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;

***"' *^B VIGOR CO., FOjTORIA, OHIO.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

WIRE WORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10-in., 12in., 14-ln.. $8.00.
Special discount on all wire ordera. Write

ua for a catalogue. _«™^„„ «/»

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
116-118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH. PA. ^

WIRE DESIGNS.
Every description made to order. References,
any florist in the city of Winnipeg. Phone St.

Johns 25^j^Y WIRE & IRON WORKS.

49 Kelvin St., Elmwood, Winnipeg, Man.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

461 8. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

LABELS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase C!o., Derry Village, N. H.

Godfrey Aschmann's Seasonable Stock

Fill up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable atock and be
prepared to meet your customers' wants.

FERNS

A flne lot, all pot-grown and of a good green color.
Scottll, Teddy, Jr., WhTtmanll and SchoIaelU, 4-lnch, $26.00 per 100.
SoottU, Teddy, Jr., Whltmanll, Boston, Roosevelt and MacawU, 6-inch. 76 cents.
ScottU, Teddy, Jr., Wbltmanll and Scbolxelll, 6-inch, BO cents.
ScottU, Teddy, Jr.. and MacawU, 7-inch, $L00 and $1.20; Macawll, 2 ^ -Inch pots, $10.00

per 100.
Table Ferns, all the best varieties. 2H-lnch pota, $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus, 2^ -inch, $5.00 per 100; 8-lnch, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS

Kentla Forsterlana and Belmoreana, 4-inch, 60 cents; 5-inch, $1.00.

Kentla Forsterlana, 6-inch, heavy, $1.60 and $2.00 each.

Flcns Slastlca, Rubber Plantx. 4-inch. 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaena Lord Wolseley, well colored. 4-lnch, 60 cents.

Dracaena Fragrans, 4-inch, 50 cents.

Hardy Bnglish Ivy, 8-inch, $10.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS— BUSHT PLANTS

Glolre de Lorraine, 4-inch, 66 cents.

Mrs. Peterson and Glory of Cincinnati, 4-lnch. 76 cents.

Beconia Magniflca. pink. 8-lnch. $12.00 per 100.

Begonia Lumlnosa, red, 4-inch, $16.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, Chlnensls and MiUacoldes, bushy 4-inch. $16.00 per 100.

New Cleveland Cherry, 4-inch, 16 cents; field grown, 85 cents.

Genista Racemosa, bushy, 4-lnch, 36 cents.

Poinsettlas, 8-lnch. $20.00 per 100 (ready in September).

Cineraria Hybrlda, half dwarf, and Stellata, 2^ -inch, $6.00 per 100.

American Beauty Roses, 6-inch, 60 cents.

Cash with Order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All shipments travel at purchaser's
risk. Plants will be shipped out of pota unless otherwise instructed. Please add 6
per cent for packing.

1010 W. Ontario St. GODFREY ASCHNANN PhUadelphia, Pa

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — U5M per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshf ield, Wis.

'Septembbr 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

117

,im

FERNS

ScottU> Teddy, Jr^ Boston, HanisU,
Whitmaiiii, Plersonll, ElegantlMima.

Strong, 2'fl-iiich $10.00 per 100

6-inch 60c each

All kinds of Ferns at 10c to SI. 00 each

Swoid Ferns, good, strong, 8- inch,
uer 100 SlO.OO

Miscellaneous Plants

Cbinesc Primroses, 2^-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 S 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in.,
each 26

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, 2H-in.. each

.06

.12H
1.60
8.60

8.00

Asparagus, Plumosus. 8-in., each..

Kentias, 4-in.. 76c: 6-in.. each

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each..

Kentias, made up. 6-in., $1.60: 6-in.,
each

Kentias, made up. large plants,
eacb,S6.00to 16.00

CUbotlaaM, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,
17.60 each; 10-in.. each 10.00

Robbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c and
76c; 6-in., each, Sl.OO. $1.60 and... 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in.. 60c: 7-in.. $4.00;
g-in.tubs. each 6.00

Bird's-Ncst Ferns, 4-in.. each 76

Ampelopsls Veitehil, 4-in.. each . . .40

Clematis Panicolata, 4-in.. 26c; 6-
in.. each 86

Bamboo, 8-in.. each 7.60

Send for List of Bmlding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy. N. S. Pittsbnrght Pa.

Mention The Beriew when jroa write.

POTTED CARNATION PUNTS

White, Light and Rosc-Pinlc Enchantress.

$1^.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100 MOO

2i4-in. A«>ARAGUS Plomosos

and Snrenjgeri $6.00 $48.00

4 -in. A8PAC%OT8 Plumosus

-«. -and Sprongerl

2^-i«i;;;^RIM|JLA Obeonica ...
2>4-in. CmNBSB PRIMROSBS
8 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties
8>9-iib PUCHalAS, Little

8>sin^RAa8BNAIndivisa''' i...o»
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 80.00
FieldjMrown VINCA wiegata . 8.60
StcvWa^-in., dwarf or tall 6.26

Stevin,4-in 7.60

Snapdnulons, Silver Pink, Nel-
roae. Keystone, Phelps' White

^ and Phelps' Yellow 6.00

C»Mas,4-in 26.00

Alio abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.MYAN. ^^"rilt"" Wohiigtoi, N.J.

Mention The Review when you write.

10.60
6.60
6.60

ao.oo

10.60
12.60

100.00
60.00
60.00

190.00

100.00
110.00

80.00
50.00
70.00

60.00

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD,N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
•ad plants of ororj varMjr

Mention The Bariew wtaea yoo write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

FinKROWN CARNATIONS

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pink 100 1000

EnobantreM Snpreme $16.00 $130.00

Rose-piiik Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Ml88 Theo lU.OO 96.00

Alice 10.00 06.00

Pink Encliantreaa 12.00 100.00

CliM. Seldewits 12.00 110.00

Nancy 12.00 110.00

Cottare Maid 12.00 110.00

White 100 1000

White Enchantress $14.00 $120.00

White Perfection 12.00 100.00

Matchless 10.00 96.00

Wliite Benora 16.00 180.00

Crystal Wliite 16.00 180.00

Wliite Wonder. 12.00 110.00

Alma Ward 10.00 96.00

Bed

Belle Washburn. Beacon. Victory. Aviator. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Variecated Benora. $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per IflOO.

For delivery now or later.

DAISIES

100 1000

Boston Yellow, 2)4-in $7.00 $65.00

White Marcucrites, extra strong,

2J^.in 6.00 SO.OO

Mrs. Sander, 2-in 6.00 50.00

2}4-in.,

FERNS

Macawii. Immediate delivery

$150.00 per 1000.
2Vi-in. 100 1000

Teddy, Jr $7.50 $65X0

Scettii 7.50 65.00

Boston 7.50 65.00

Verona 8.00 70.00

Scottii and Teddy, 4-in 35.00 ....

Norwood. 2^-in 7.50 65.00

Scottii, Teddy Jr., Macawii,

6-in. extra heavy 125.00

GENISTAS

Very fine plants. 100

3^-in. and 4-in $40.00

3-tn., good 20.00

2-in 10.00

CINERARIAS

Later Delivery.

2^.in.
3-in.

100 1000
...$6.00 $55.00
.. 12.00 ....

CALENDULA
Orange Kfaig. 2}i-in 6.00 50.00

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

Field Grown.

Full of fruit and extra g'ood plants,
$20.00, $25.00 and $3S.OO per 100.

PIUMUrA MALACOIDB8 BOHBmU

The best strain of Malaooidea on
the market. Tears of patience have
developed It to perfection. The bean*
tiful shades of Rose Pink. Light Lav-
ender and Snow White make It one
of the most desirable and profitable
plants to grow, not only as single
plants but for combination work it
cannot l>e excelled. 100 1000

Pink and Lavender, mixed.

2Vfc-in $7.00 $80.00

Pure White, 2H-in 7.00 60.00

PRIMULA Bblaeotdes

Townsendli, 2Vfc-in 8.00 76.00

PRIMULA Obeonlea

Boeea. Olgantea, Orand-

Mora, Apple Blossom

and Kermeslna, 3-ln .... 7.00 80.00

2^4 -in. 8.00 70.00

PBIMULA Chlnensls, 2-in. 7.00 80.00

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a great Improvement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also a much better
and surer producer and better keeper
and shipper, also more fragrant.
General appearance when bunched
away ahead of other varieties. Ex-
oeptionally easy to propagate. Should
be planted in the beds earlier than
Princess.

It will pay you to
DUCHESS. And DO IT
fore this fine lot is all grabbed up.
We offer large, field-grown clam[>s of
DUCHESS, and the other on«-a a»
foliows: 100 1000

Duchess $16.00 $120.00

Princess of Wales 10.00 96.00

Marie Louise 10.00 96.00

go in for
NOW— be-

BULBS

French, Dutch and 6uerniM*y
Bulbs have arrived. Get them early Tor profit. We can supply them and our prices
are right. Complete price list now ready.

SEND FOR OUR SWEET PEA SEED LIST

Ca U. UGGIT 303 B^^Bidg. Philadelphia, Pa.

GENISTAS

Nice, ivell shaped plants, from 3%-inch pots
$30.00 per lOO

GODFREY CALLAS

1500 heavy plants in 3>^-inch pots, $15.00 per 100
Every plant has a solid mass of roots.

They will make flowering stock this winter.

L J. REUTER CCn'SISSswJte^ro. Iiostoi,Nass.

118

The Florists^ Review

Sbptember 16, 1920

Remarkable Results

niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinumiiiiiiiii^

obtained by the use of UME-FERTILE (the
inoculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in
this country, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODA Y.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, oh«>

''»!»; i«i»t

wizaRD

1

Shredded Cattle Manure

. I

is sislected quality manure takea from brick payed Stock Yard cattle pens— dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct

heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form fer.Hulch-,

, ink or top-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Une'qualed f er lawif and

garden fertilizing. ...

Insist on WI21ARD BRAND through your supply house or write u^ direct. > '

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAG0

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Supply and demand are about evenly
balanced; both have been good. Out-
door flowers form the greater part of
the receipts. Asters are the leading
flowers, with the best types in their
glory. Gladioli are not so plentiful as
they have been, although they are a
good second in importance. Dahlias
are just beginning; a few blooms of
choice varieties are setting a high stand-
ard. Cosmos has come, also fall del-
phiniums. Hydrangeas add decorative
variety. The acquisitions to the indoor
list are carnations and Golden Glow
chrysanthemums. Roses are getting
few now.

Various Notes.

Columbus florists are busy with fu-
neral work and weddings. These are
taking all the flowers that can be had.
The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. had much
funeral work and about five weddings
last week. This company is making
many improvements in the range, put-
ting in a new heating system, building
a larger coal house, making all new
benches and putting on black glazing
cement.

The seventieth annual Ohio state fair
was held in Columbus recently and was
the largest ever held. The Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. had the largest show-
ing in cut flowers and plants and took
a large number of prizes, including first
prize for the dining table, on which
were used, besides the table settings,
Ophelia roses, orchids and maidenhair
fern. The Indianola Floral Co., the
Munk Floral Co., Helm Bros, and the
Rolf Zetlitz Co. each took a number of
prizes.

James McKellar and his wife have
motored to Chicago and are visiting
his brother, Charles McKellar.

T. J. Ludwig had the family blanket
for the funeral of Mrs. Bush, who was
recently killed in an automobile accident
in tbe "ea.st. Ofher firms which had

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTIUZERS

Pure steamed
Bone Meal

Magk Special

Rose and Caroatioa

feed

Precipitate
BMe Phosphate

Masic c
Blood and Bone

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'^ OWN FERTILIZER

.Writ* for Pric«s and our Instryetivo
Booklot containing Fooding Ciiarts.

CHICAGO FEED S FERTILIZER CO.

MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO

"Master Soil Builders"

Rend for prices on Master Brand Vine and

Plant Manure— eventually you will use it.
Why not now?

The Proto-Feed & Guano Co.

4121 South La Salle St.. CHICAGO

much worl{ in' connpc1?if>n with that
funeral were tlie Munk Floral Co., tlx-
Fifth Avenue Floral Co., Underwood

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb and Sticb Libels and Pat Narken

Candy Sticb and Skewers

PEEKSKJLU N Y.

Bros., E. Metzmaier, McKeUar 'a, S. F.
Steplipns & Son and the Franklin Park
Floral Co. W. F. F.

Sbptbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

119

^^^

-*:«?'•

.&'*»

Primula Malacoides Rosea

2)i-inch stock, ready now, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Primula Malacoides Double White

We have obtained a pure white strain which comes
more than 60% double. This is one of the most
[..'.\ useful plants you can grow.

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO., Richmond, Ind.

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds. 2'4-in.. $7.00
per 100. $60.00 per 1000; 3-in..
$10.00 per 100; 4-m.. $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 214.111., ready
for shift, $6.00 per 100, $50.10 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Tlurd SL DAYTON, OHIO

ti^nHon Tfc«> R*Ttew wbao jon writ*.

ROSES

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mrotlon Th« B«Tlcw when yon wrlf.

Writ* for prica* •nd dascription of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mentten The JteTlew wbcD 70a wrtto.

FERNS — EXCLUSIVELY

Boston

Roosevelt )

,Jr I

Teddyi

Whitmanli

WhitmanU

Comp.

'. /2>4-iii.

100 1000

$6.00 $55.00

Boston

Roosevelt .

1 3-in.

100
$15.00

1000

Asparagus 1

Plumosus >2>4-i
Sprengeii )

ia. 4.00 $35.00

We have excellent stock to offer, and are booking orders for immediate

and future delivery.

Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGHELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention Tbe B«Tlew whmi 70a writs.

Awarded Gold Medal and
Certificate of Merit.

THE MARINELLI CARNATIONS

ORDERS for established Dotted cuttlntfs are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later deliverv, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920, of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without JisplayinK and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELLI, Montvale, N. J.

Mention Tbe Reriew wbeo 7011 writ*

ROSES ^>^^ Roo*

From 2'* -Inch and 4-Inch pots.

The Beet Varieties for FofcIdk and Bedding.

Three Million Planis for 1921.

Send us yonr list.

The American Rose & Plant Co.
Springfield, Ohio

MentloB Tbs Bevlcw when 70a writ*.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention Tb* Berlew when 700 writ*.

*npF j^ ;*^ - "^Tf-^; ^'^-vTTT w-w^^Tfwm^ ^ ipj^ ■^t ;iw^i "sy

rTPWU^TT

120

The Florists' Review

Sbptehbbb 16, 1920

Greenhouse Heating

SuBSCRiBEKS are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

EXTENDING SYSTEM.

Will you please give me a heating
plan for a greenhouse 25x100 feet,
which is ten and one-half feet high to
the ridge and is all glass except the
north end, which adjoins the boUer
room. The eaves are six feet high.
There are 4-foot benches along the side
walls and at the south end, with two
benches in the middle.

The house is to be heated with a
Wilks hot water boiler, 30x48, which
can be sunk in a pit of desired depth.
A temperature of 60 degrees is wanted
in zero weather. A wood partition runs
across the house thirty feet from the
boiler room. This section of the house is
piped with a li^-inch pipe on each
eave. The two pipes almost meet at
the center of the partition and are
highest at this point. There is a drop
here to two 1-inch pipes under the
benches. There is also a 1-inch pipe
connected to the l^^-inch pipe at the
north end of the house that runs two
lines on each side wall. They are all
connected to the returns, which are the
same in size as the flow pipes. The
expansion tank is connected to one of
the flow pipes close to the boiler and
the bottom of the tank is twenty inches
higher than the highest pipe in the
house.

This system has given entire satis
faction, and I should like to pipe the
remaining seventy feet and not disturb
this any more than would be necessary
to get the best results. This house
has been heated with a 24x42 Wilks
boiler. B. P. F.

T am not able to make out just how
the north thirty feet are piped, but if
I have made no mistake, there are two
1-inch returns under each of the four
benches and two upon each of the side
walls. I understand that there is a
1^-inch flow pipe upon each wall, be-
sides one or two 1-inch pipes which
supply the wall coils.

I suggest not to extend the present
system so as to heat the full length of
the house, owing to the small size of the
pipes, even though they give good re-
sults in a house thirty feet long. It will
be possible to put in a heating svstem
in the south seventy feet of the house
without disturbing the present system,
although the main flow and return pipes
will pass through the north part of the
house. For the south part of the house
I suggest that you use five 2-inch flow
pipes and ten l^^-inch returns. If
would be possible to take out the flow
pipes now in the north end of the house
and connect each of the coils with the
mains leading to the south part of the
house by means of a l^^-inch pipe.

The flow pipes should be run down-

" Ain't it a Grand and Cloriowu Fmmling ?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOiTLL
YOU'LL

HAPPIER
RICHER

TO THK MAN WHO NEKOS A BOILEII

"The customer's interest firsf'-is the basis of the KROESCHELL sUndard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Oreen-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commandinc position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELKORAPN

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu-
lating surfaces— you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundredsof cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCHELL BOILERS
give mora beat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY -GET A MROESCHEU.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri« %U—\
CHICAGO, ILL.

•wr • ■■•■'Y-'-' '<r- ]

y --^J-" T-^ -ril m

^ 'Tvn-f'^*^*-' < • ♦'

Sbptbuber 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

121

SAVE COAL!

We want to send you the
names of the nearest flo-
rists who are using the

"UNION"
GRATE

It Slaves Coal

We refer to Peter Reinberg, Emil Buettner, Basset & Washburn, Wietor Bros.,
who are among the largest, most successful and best known Chicago growers;
also to the Albert Dickinson Seed Co. , Chicago, and many others.

See it working and you will order the Union Rocking Grate for the new boilers
to be put in this season, or to replace your worn out grates. No change required
in brick work of furnace. Can be installed as easily as a common grate.

Write for catalogue and prices.

Martin Grate CO^ 343 S. Dearbom St., Chicago

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot aflford to cut a boiler out.
EL.AST1C FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Howrbcr Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Haasermann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are tuAng Elastic Lining. These are only a few of the thoosands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COMPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently —
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

SS8-SC2 WatUMtw
BmL.CUcm*.

Mention The Keview when you write.

I TBI I

Lonfr-servlee paint costs lem in
the end because it saves the labor
and material cost of repainting.

DIXON'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT

will dive many years of service
onder the most trying conditions.
Write for Booldet No. M-B and long
service records.

Jsstph DiiM Crucible Csmpsny

•Terser City, N. J. Est. 1827

MeiitloB Tb« ScTlew when yon write.

Moiehead

SYSTEM

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

m

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily under-
stood discussion of the boiler and condensation Question from the prac-
tical standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M"

299

DETROIT, MiCH.

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We caa make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhiuse Coil & Supply Co., 608 S. Deirborn St, CUcago, III.

122

The Plomfes^^S^vlew

SiprauBBR 16, 1920

PLIBRICO IS PLASTIC

Showing ease with which Plibrico
is laid in place.

ancj particulaFiy adapted f or Jointless, one-piece front-
door arches, bridge-walls, side-walls, combustion
chamber-walls and baffles.

BETTpifFHi^pa^Rll BRICK

Can J oil sj^. t^eajivaptitig'^^an^ economy ? ^
. i-^ VhtHfi'ioT book on fikmaee building. '^^

Shipped in ■1i66l'<:ontainei:i opiy; .Warehouse stock carried
in itr^CibiU cities for iianieAfat« delivery .

«)oi^ess Fire Brick Co.,

'- Oflacea and Factory. 1130-1150 Clay St., Ohloaco. III.

I

HlLHHEftf RESIST." *ii.t
o K t |J I f r i

FURNACE LINING

Trade Mark
Rag. U. S. Pat.Offie»

hill and the highest part of each flow
should be connected with the expansion
tank. A 24x42 Wilks boiler should be
.nble to give sufficient heat to two houses
of that size. It will be helpful if the
top of the boiler can be placed below
the lower ends of the returns.

USING NATURAL GAS.

I have a small coldframe, 14x18 feet,
having a door and walks so that I am
able to stand up under the glass. I
wish to winter over several hundred
geraniums. In tlie spring of the year I
use an oil hoatoj- to keep the tempera-
ture from the freezing point, but it
would not be sufficient here in winter.
"Would it be possible to use natural gas
in a stove, or stoves, with a pipe to
carry off the fumes, without injury to
the plants? L. J. S.— Pa.

If it were possible to burn the natural
gas without allowing any of it to es-
cape into the house, it would be an ex-
cellent fuel for the purpose mentioned,
but I have never seen it done. If a
small amount of gas escaped it would be
seriously injurious, though geraniums
would be injured less than most plants.

To heat the house I should suggest
the use of a small hot water boiler,
rated for 100 to 125 square feet of
radiation. With one IVL'-inch flow pipe
below the ridge and four li/i-in*"!! pipes
on each wall, there should be no dif
Acuity in maintaining the required tem-
perature. The heater may be in the
cellar of an adjoining building, but in
that case the connecting pipes should
be covered with some insulating ni;i
terial. Allowances should be made for
the extra piping in tlio selection of t lie
lieater.

<^IW4

fca

Ibt

Htw'

U1*l

GQa

\e io

dixn

Is Ir Co.

iHllQr

^ Supply Book

rk

Bolton

hray

aoi Devonshire St.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let aa tell you what one
will coot delivered at
your Railroad Station.

You don't havo to sit up and watch a

win coat delivered at, ^IPILlN GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

UTICA, N. Y.

TUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large rtook, all lini, fnrniihed with new threadi and eonplinci.

JAMES F. GnlFFITHi phTladblphia, pa,

Ifontlfla Tha Itovlaw wbea ywn writa.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

0

aic

BOILER

%

FLUES

We make a specialty of bandllns
carefully aelected Boiler Flues, 4
Inches in diameter and other sizes
for Retablnsr Boilers. Also
Flues for grreenhouse piploK, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. OeneralsaleHasent
for Stuttle's Pat<'nt Clamp and Kl-
bow for joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Rlghtprlcesand promptshlpmeut.
H. HUNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Superior 672
1438 M. Wells St.. Chloaso

^

«

^

FOR COAL ECONOMY

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

Write for our interesling Catalogue.

The Fisher Governor Company
Marshalltown, Iowa

Agencies in all principal « itips

WILKS SELF.FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron of lound second -hand aualit]
with new threads and cou-pling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarmntar
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & KeaM,ff::A Newark, N. J.

Install a WILKS
and forg«t your
troubles.

No night fire-
man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalogue
and Prices

Telephone
Tarda 860

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3523 ShieMt Ave..
CHICAGO, ILL.

Al^^ays mention the Florlsti^* Review
MThen vrritin« advertisers.

■VJ- _ .kt ..m^ J

Septbmbkr lf>, li)20

The Florists' Review

123,

A LIST OF
PERMANITE JOBBERS:

Pittsbursrh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stumpp & Walter Co., New York City.
Geo. H. Angfermueller Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Henry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
C. C. Pollworth Co , Milwaukee, Wis.
Gebhardt-Wuichet Lbr. Co., Dayton, 0.
Woodruff-Boyce Seed Co., Seattle, Wash.
Windier Wholesale Floral Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Market Gardeners' Seed Co., Cincinnati, O.
Sunlight Double Glass Sash Co., Louisville, Ky.
T. Lee Adams Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Armstronsf Seed Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
John C. Moninsrer Co., Chicago, 111.
Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

Domoto Bros.,

W. P. Fuller & Co., Tacoma, Wash.
Livingston Seed Co., Columbus, 0.
John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.
Vaufifhan's Seed Store, Chicago, 111.
Nebraska Seed Co., Omaha, Neb.
C. A. Kuehn, St. Louis, Mo.
Chas. H. Lilly Co., Seattle, Wash.
Germain Seed & Plant Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Callahan Duo-Glazed Sash Co., Dayton, 0.
A. Dietsch Co., Chicago, 111.
Ickes-Braun Mill Co., Chicago, 111.
Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chicago, 111.
F. W. Bolgfiano & Co., Washington, D. C.
Dawson & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Oakland, Cal.

WHERE ARE YOU LOCATED?

Look over the list above and select the name nearest
to your greenhouse — send them your order for

Permanite, Greenhouse White Paint, also Guttercote, etc.

The list above includes the most reliable and best-
known concerns in the country— they endorse Per-
manite— so why not listen to THEIR advice and make
your purchase TODAY?

Permanite is guaranteed— is backed up by^a concern
well known for QUALITY and SERVICE— you can't
go wrong with PERMANITE,

Yours for REAL Economy,

THE GMI(LRND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio JXSJL

124

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD? #

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^k]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARD »ARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT **B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, 111.

PORTLAND, ME.

Florists Organize.

The florists of Cumberland county,
Me., held a meeting with Alexander
Skillin last week and during the
afternoon enjoyed a ball game. Each
florist and his family carried a picnic
lunch and enjoyed coffee and corn pre-
pared by Mr. Skillin and his wife.

After supper the florists elected a
chairman and proceeded to organize a
florists' club and elect officers. The
oflicers elected were: President, George
H. Meloon; vice-president, Alex Skil-
lin; secretary, Mrs. Allen; treasurer,
Howard Blanchard. The committee on
by-laws includes Alex Skillin, L. B.
Miller and Mason Vose. The commit-
tee on publicity and membership is
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Clarence Minott
and Morris Leighton. The committee
on program is Mrs. Alex Skillin, George
Minott and Niles Nelson.

The committees are to report at a
meeting sometime during September, to
be held with the firm of Dver & Small,
at South Portland. ' (J. H. M.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Alexander MacLellan has returned
from Youngstown, O., where he went
to attend the fiftieth annivcr.sary of
the marriage of his uncle and aunt. An
interesting incident of the occasion
was the meeting of the four MacLellan
brothers — Alexander, of Newport; Rob-
ert L., of New York J Richard, of Lin-
coln, Neb., and William, of Youngs-
town. Alexander and William had not
met for thirty-eight years.

Mrs. John T. Allan was elected presi-
dent of the newlv organized Newport
Kmblem Club. ' W. H. M.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZES

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2263 Lumb«r Str««t,
CHICAQO

Mention Tbt R«Tlew whan 7«n writ*.

It takes but Two Seconds
to apply the

PEERLESS
GLASS^Ts^
REPAIR
CLAMP

BOX OF 100 FOR S1.38

THEY NEVER
DISAPPOINT

TO MEND CRACKED GLAS5
IMMEDIATELt AND PERMANENTLY
AT YOUR DEALER OR ADDRESS

A. KLOKNER, WAUWATOSL WIS.

Mention Tbe Bertow wbeo you wiitr

BHEEPInUUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUAUTV.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS.

WELL riATTENED.

Our S«rvic« aiMl Prle«* Will Sav* Yon Tim* and Monay.
Wa SallaH Plariata' InquMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mention Tha IteTlcw when yon write.

FLAT GREENHOUSE GLASS

In sizes from 8x^0 to l()x24. Our glass is absolutely flat and of superior

tiualily. thickness and color. Write us for our special prices. ^

Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. Mornast. loledo, Ohio

ASTICA

USEJTIIOW*

F.0.PIE8CE60.

P.O. Box 294

NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Listi Uifer Tkai fiXtf. Easr to Aiply

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Glazing Points

For Grecntaoiiaca

Drive eur and tine, oecaoM
botb bcveli are on tbe same
tide Can't twittani; oreak
tbe glaM in driring. Galvaa
ized and will not nitt No
rigiiti or lefts.

The Peertess Glazing Point
b patented No others liica
it Order from rooi dealej
01 direct from OS.
1000.90c. postpaid-
Samplai free.

HXniT ▲. Dumj
TMOkMtnmtltre
rkU*4«Ifkl*„

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Kl? •<«?» 'IT.P "mj^ 1%^- -^, -I* .

.'^'•71?^' "^ -l'^.?

fr- -y-.^T. i ' '. y '/?•".■ -♦'■.

Seftumbeb 16, 1020

The Florists^ Review

125

VITAPLASTIC

G LA XING COMPOUND

^^■i

Some Day We Hope That Yonr Greenhouses Will Prove This Little Talk

After several barrel tests, the big F. R. Pierson greenhouses, located at Tarrytown,
New York, decided to "cover 'em all" with VITAPLASTIC GUZING COMPOUND.

That was last year.

Well, the "cover 'em all" order went through and we figured we were through for a good
many years ourselves, BUT ^ast week another "cover 'em all" order showed up and we started
worrying. What's wrong with Vitaplastic?

Then Mr. Pierson told us he had taken over another big range of glass and, of course, wanted Vitaplastic.

If your greenhouses are not absolutely tight, and you contemplate doing any glazing work and saving
yourself some greenback money on coal, write us and we will gladly tell you why a Vitaplastic user
will say to you, "Cover 'em all" with Vitaplastic.

Oar Service Department will be glad to aerve you and help you with your

paint and glazing problems

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 46 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard H-ln. pip* tap.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762^ Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

Wl ARE SPKCIAUSTS IN

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Tree from Bnbblea— nnlform In Thlckneei

rAiHTs AND rum

It will paj 7oa to set our estimates.

THiDWELLE-MISERca

S81 Dm 8U BUFFALO. N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODBCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET ACQUAINTED" WITH ODR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PIHSBURG, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

126

TBe Rorists^ Review

Septembkk 1G, 1920

ii

A satisfied customer is the best AD*'

MR. GEO. REINBERG, of Chicafifo, writes:

"I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation of
your LEAK-PROOF gutter, which you furnished to my
plant at Tessville. I find it very satisfactory in every
way and gladly recommend the same."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfactita.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Wetteni «nd Nortli Aves.

CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE

KAHLER REAL RED POTS ^iurt^^""'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modem plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisvUle, Neb.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

KNOXVILIiE, TENN.

The Maxket. <

It continues to rain and trade remains
dull. However, a comparison with last
year shows the first ten days of the
month ahead in the volume of sales.
There is scarcely anything doing ex-
cept funeral work, with an occasional
order for the sick room. It is well that
the demand is light, as the supply of
stock is rather low at this time. Dahlias
are the main dependence. There is not
a surplus of them, but, despite the un-
favorable weather, the quality is good.
There is only a fair offering of roses,
and these are cleaned up daily.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Trobaugh,
Morristown, Tenn., were in Knoxville
last week. While here they purchased
a cash register and other fixtures for
their store. They reported a fair
trade, with good prospects for fall and
winter business. This firm operates
two stores, one in Morristown and one
in Greeneville, Tenn. Mr. Ehea has
charge of the Greeneville store and
greenhouses, while Mr. Trobaugh has
the management of the Morristown es-
tablishment. They are hustlers and are
building uj) a goo(l business in upper
eastern TennesBee.

Description of the window of Baum's
bulbs displayed by the Board of Com-
merce appears on another page.

.Tack Morichard, representing the S.
S. Pennock Co., of Philadelphia, called
on the trade recently. R. E. M.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CP.

SHCCBHOrt to

GEO. KELLER A SON

Mannfkotnrsn of

RED POTS

Before buyinc write for prices
2614-2622 HcnrfM SItm'

Ne«r Wrichtwood Ave.

CHICAGO. ILL.

THE ELVERSON POT

it is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other ui)-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried tu
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

"S^^L'iSf^r.irvJrfr IONIA POITERT CO., IONIA, MICH.

Mention The Review when ynn write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

The Peters & Reed Potleiy Co. S?At^=A^..°N^\SS: So. Zanesville, Ohio

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Axalea Pots
Hantfintf Baskets
La%vn vases
Bird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDQE

NEW YOim

m

WmM*! Oldest sM Urrest Mmrfictwcn af
FLOWER POTS

WHY?

4. H. HEWS A CO., INC.

Cambridge, Mass.

MpnUon ThP RpvIpw when yon writp.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price Hat and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., lac.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

Mention The Keview when you write.

Your diiriui; rush i«

quite over. Now 1»

the time to try a package of the Harris heady-

to-Llne Locked Plant Bands, so that next

season you can order In quantity.

A trial package of 2150 bands sent postpaid for 7.V-.

A. w. Harris mfg. co.

401 Pine St. SLEEPYLEYE, MINN.

Mention The Review when you write.

RED POTS

Car raperior facilities enable us to keep

QUALITY UP-PRICES DOWN

Write for piicea and Save Moaay

MISSOURI 'JilliXi CO.

421* lewa Av«. ST. LOUIS. MC •

Mention The Review when jrou write.

Sdftkmbeb 16, 1020

TIk Florists' Review

127

NEBEL

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

FORMERLY NEBELASTIC

GLAZETITE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 55 and 35-gallon drums,
live-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and thej' sell it to you on a money-back guarantee: .
Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, JPa. Joseph Breck & Son, Boston, Mass.

Vaushan's Seed Sto'e. Chicago. 111. 0. R. Eckhardt Co , St. Paul. Minn.

J. Bolgiano & Son. Baltimore. Md. Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.

James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y; ■-, St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower co.. St. Leuis. Mo.

F. W. Boliviano. Washington. D. C. Rice Bros.. Minneapol s, Minn

Standard S^ed Co., Kansas City, Mo. ' Gust Rusch & Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh. Pa. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Let

Supply

Your Needs

- because when you order
from Struck you are sure
to get the best and in the
shortest possible time. We
carry at all times large
stocks of thoroughly air-
dried

Red Gulf Swamp Cypress
Greenhouse Materials.

Wo also offer Pccky Cypress Bciicli
Material In 1x6 and 2x4 al/.os ready lor
immediate shipment.

Permanite

will outwear any i)tlier(<lo/.ini; Clement.
It never dries — never runs and Is just
elastic enouKli to absorb the expansion
and contraction natural to the trlass Iti
weather clianges. This keeps It tight to
thcKlass, reiH-lllntf cold air and rain and
savini; your valuable coal pile as well as
delicate plant«.

Guttercote

is well named. It is easily applied with
a t)rush anil put« an afjsDlutely water-
proof coat on your (tutters, many times
heavier than ordinary paint. UebulUI
old Kuttf rs with Guttercote.

Hot- Bed Sash

We carry l)oth slnele and doulile-irla/.eil
siisii. Write for free l)Ookleton l")i)id>le-
(ila/.ed Sash and Doubli!-(Jla/,eil l{eudy-
loSetup (Ireenhouses.

Alfred n Struck Co.

INCORPORATED

948 E. Broadway Looisville, Ky.

A Fin« Smttmr in Retail Flotomr Storms

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in ourowQ flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per doxen;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails %t 26c per pkg.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71tt Street CLEVELAND. O.

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$lwS5 per gallon. Why pay more?

Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, prica
S2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MatromlitanMateriaia

^PA.TENTED yOREESIHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

Mentloa The IUt1«w w1i«b yoa write.

^'^Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
I IN THE ERECTION OF |

I Foley Greenhouses |

I ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

E 111 designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house ^
E is intended— thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement— E
= not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system. E

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. I

I 3248 W. 31»t Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

r.iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

Mention The RcTlew when yon wrlt^.

DAYLITE GLASS CLFANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Will Not Inturc Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more ll.OOpergal.

5 to 25 gals 1.26 per gal.

Less than 6 gals 1.50 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

Leave* No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 so. ft.
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST., P tl 10 A Cfl

Phone Central 630 UnluADv

Mention The B«Tlew when you writ*.

THB

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Irium Rana of

CATALOGUES

Our Sp«eidty— Oat Ov Fi^wM
S31-537 Plymouth PL. CHICAGO

Mention Tke B«t1«w when yoa writ*.

FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plant* do the best, write to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

227 W. 8th St., KansM City. Mo.

Mention The RatIcw whMi you write.

128

The Florists' Review

SSPTEMBEB 16, 1920

LEST YOU FORGET

You can still buy Reliable Brand Products at the following prices:

Reliable Brands Glazing:

6 1-gallon bbls $0.98 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 98 per gallon

20-galJon kegs 1.05 per gallon

Asbestos Fiber Coating — For Roofs and Gutters

OO-gallon bbls $1.05 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 1 .05 per gallon

20-gallori kegs I.IU per gallon

Yes, we also manufacture Reliable Greenhouse White and a complete line of other greenhouse supplies
—ALL AT ACTUAL FACTORY PRICE TO YOU. Let us show you how much we can save for you!

RELIABLE BRANDS CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

CLEVEI.AND, O.

The Market.

The market last week tightened up
slightly, but not enough to make a
great difference. Eoses are coming in
much more plentifully than before, but
other stock, such as asters and gladioli,
are becoming slightly scarcer and
poorer in quality. The first chrysanthe-
mums of the season made their appear-
ance; they were few and small, but still
they were mums. Gladioli are not
nearly so good as heretofore. The first
carnations made their appearance this
week, being poor and short of stem.

Various Notes.

Miss Charlotte Megchelsen, formerly
with Wm. H. Temblett, has opened a
store at 1983 East One Hundred and
Fifth street.

The trade heard with regret news of
the deatli of Miss Wyckoff, of the
Wyckoff Floral Co., Chagrin Falls, O.
Miss Wyckoff was a sister of the late
Mr. Wyckoff and kept store for him
until lier death.

George Semones is back from a two
weeks' tour through Canada and re-
ports a splendid time.

Herman King has left on an extended
vacation.

Fred Steiubrenner has returned from
a trip to Detroit.

Steve Berthold has left for a two
weeks' fisliing and hunting trip.

W. A. R.

rMr. CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER

"WIRE TIE" has

proved a Green-
house necessity
to many grow-
ers. Have you sent
for samples? They
are free.

Price, $2 per 1000

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

6 E. Woodland Ave^ Baltimore, Md. .

- / PAT.

C HOY.2H9

BKFOBB

No loss if you
mend your split
camauons with

'SUPEBIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

8Sc per 1000; 3000
for $1.00, postpaid.

WB.ScUatter&SM

422 Main St.
Sprinrf icid, Mas*.

ARSB

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

rf c vrotv pratftlcally the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. G«t the value of oar Iobk «xp«rl«iicc«
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now beinc
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Adam Schillo Lumber Co., ""^'^Jr

L. D. Phone< Lincoln 410 and 411

GREENHOUSES

WRrm FOR CATALOaUI OR KSTIMATI
Stato Typo of Construction You Want

King Construction Co,

HuriMB BdUtaf . PkilB^dpUa. P«. M7 N. Irrii

'•9 Nortli TonaMranda, N. Y.

Irrtac At •.. ScnuriM. Pa. 1 W. 47tk St.. New Twk Oir. N. T.

Mention The Reriew when 700 write.

INSECTONOS

■ This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control Whito ny.
Roso Loaf Rollor, Chrysanthomuas
Loaf Tyor, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25 "ii.1iiSr

$13.50

in tho U. S.

Caso of • Cans

Sont Postpaid

Us* aoeordinc to directions
and It will do tho work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

Dietribntor Bloominston. IIL

P«r Sail ia CUcaga by
PoekfaaaH Bros. C«., 66 L RuMpk St
A. HsadcrsoB ft Ce., 166 N. Wabask Are.

Mt'tition The Review wlien you write.

BLAKE'S LKVKR CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never Blip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

SOOO $1.60 per 1000

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. H. BLAKK A MON
8 Melrose »t., Rochester, N. Y.

ion The Keview when you write.

Ment

THE MC06NIZED STANOAM MSECTICiaE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms. angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Madison,
N. J.

Aphine Mfg. CO.,

Mention The Review when you write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
PillslMry's CamatiM SUpks

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.

"Could not get along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

lOM.aSc: SNOfsr SI.M.SMtsairf

LLPill«b«fy Galcsbarg. IH.

^

SSFTBUBUt 16, 1920

The Florists*" Review

129

What HENRY F. MICHELL COMPANY

writes about MELROSINE:

Philadelphia^ Pa., August Zl, 1920

The Garden Ghemioal Company.

Gentlemen:

I am pleased to say a good word for Melrosine, the
rose-bug destroyer. I have used this preparation in
my rose garden. The first application killed all
the bugs that oame in oontaot with this. During this
spring I gave them two applications, and I had the
best roses for many years past.

I believe we bought two lots of Melrosine from you,
and a large number of customers reported to us that
Melrosine is the best rose-bug destroyer they have
ever used, ajid will use same again in the spring
of 1921.

Yours truly,

HENRY F. MIGHELL GOMPANY,

(Signed) F. J. Michell.

MELROSINE-It Kills Rose-Bugs

Our policy will be to sell at wholesale only

— except for introductory purposes — allowing dealers
a liberal discount and co-operating by extensive
advertising.

Contracts are now being entered for next season's initial
stocks, and dealers now ordering will be assured of
delivery.

Let Melrosine make money for you. Now is the time

to get in line.

Correspondence Solicited.

GARDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

Park Avenue and
146th Street

New York

'■''•™"i'T''T'»'T'"'"'''w^pw!>W7«ff!f>!^^PWPW^^

130

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbhbbb 16, 1920

^ Classif ie

ACALYPHAS

▲calypha Sanderii, Chenille plants, extra
■trong 2%-in. in bloom, 8c; 4- in., 18c. Will make
excellent Christmas plants.
Archias Floral Co., Sedalia. Mo.

ACHILLEAS

ACHILLBA THB PBARL.

Strong fleld-grown clumps for immediate

dellTery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTT CO..

Madison, N. J.

ADIAWTUMS

ADIANTUM.

2%-ln $12.50 per 100

«-in 15.00 per 100

4-In 80.00 per 100

6-in 60.00 per 100

6-in 66.00 per 100

BBRTBRMANN BROS. CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

ADIANTUM O'BRIBNII.
Strong, TigorouB 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $86.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $60.00 per 100.

Thia is one of California's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for Immediate dellTery.
ROY F. WILCOX & CO..
Montebcllo, Oal.

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 3-in.. $16.00 per 100; 4-ln., $30.00
per 100; 5-in., $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $66.00 per
100.
B. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

~ALTBRNAIMTHERAS

Altemantheras, 120 red, 110 brown. 75 yel-
low, for $7.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

AIWIPELOPSIS ~ZI

AmpefopBis Veltehli, 2%-ln., $6.00 ' per 100,
$55.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.

Ampelopsls Yeitchli, stronc plants from %-
2^-ln. pota, for lining out, $6.00 per 100.
8. W. Pike, St. CTiarlea. Ill

ANTHERICUMS ]^]^^2

ANTHERICUM MANDAIANUM.
New variegated, fine for Fern dishes, 2-in.,
$6.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.

Anthericums, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. W. H.
Hawkins. 1206 North 47th St., Seattle, Wash.

aouatTcs

Crab's Claw. 38 3-in. for $3.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

AOUILBdIAS

White Columbine, a grand sort, a sport from
Mrs. Scott Elliot's Hybrids, about three-quarters
long spurred, profuse bloomrr, forms extremely
large plants, magnificent foliagr, 3 feet around
at base, long 3% foot stems lou(le<) with beauti-
ful large blooms, hardy as an oak; try a dozen to
procure stock, fine sturdy plants, $1.00 per doz. ;
25 for $1.50; 50 for $2.50. Mull paid. I found
It a good seller. S. Merry. Florist, llion, N. Y.

ASPARAOUS

PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. ELONGATUS.

Plumosus and Sprengerl. 2V4-'n-t extra strong.
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000: 3 In.. $10.00 per
100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings. $1.50 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000.

Elongatus. cut and come again, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. lUWIN.
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings $ 15.00

Asparag\i8 Plumosus, 2-ln $5.00 50.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2'/4-in 4..'i0 40.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln 7.50 67.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in 12.00 100.00

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

" PLUMOSUS ^Nb~SPRENGBR I.

Extra strong. Per 100 Per 1000

2%-ln. Plumosus $6.00 $rJ5.00

2Vi-ln. Sprengerl 8.00 48.00

Avoid delay, send M. O., draft or certified
check.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

SPRENGERI OR PLUMOSUS.

Good 2-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

3-in. Plumosus, $7.50 per 100; Cash.

B. V. MYERS, ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., 8c; 4-in.. 12c each.
Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2-in., $3.00
per 100. Cash. B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Department ^

Rates for adTertiting in this department
18 cents a line net per usertion.
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines.

SPRENGERI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 3-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100.

Sprengeri seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO., LYONS, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Fine, strong, 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.

Fine, strong, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Council Bluffs, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, fine 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
Asparagus Sprengeri, fine 2-in., $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing free.
Fred M. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses,
Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in., $5.00 per
100; 600 for $25.00. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus,
3-ln., $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. All are ready
to shift. Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray
Ave., Utica, N. Y.

50 Asparagus Plumosus, $2.50;

50 Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.25;

200 Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $2.00.

Cash.

Chas. E. Cougill, Auburn, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus. 3-ln., $9.00 per 100; 2-in.
Plumosus, $5.00 per 100, $43.00 per 1000. Fine
2Mi-ln. Sprengeri, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. WlnUeld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Strong 214 -in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., both varieties,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOO; 4-ln. Plumosus,
$15.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

THIS IS READY FOR A SHIFT.
Plumosus. 2>^-in. . .$6.00 per 100 $5;;.00 per lOOO

Plumosus. 8-ln 7.00 per 100, 66.00 per 1000

CHARLES T. MAY,
K. R. 14, Dayton, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengerl, strong, clean stock, $5.00
per 100. Kamp & Spintl Greenhouse Co., North
Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 4-in. pots,
$15.00 per 100; 31n. bushy, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Sprengeri, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Loomis Greenhouses, Loomis, Cal.

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS.
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $5.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHER. ORLANDO. FLA.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2'4-in., $5.00 per 100;
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2i^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanpsville, 0.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 8c.
Plumosus. 4-in.. 15c.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

BUSINESS BRINOHRS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2U-in., 4c;
4-in. Plumosus, $12.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Cash.

The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

2-INCH ASPARAGUS.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100.
STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesville, 0.

Plumosus, strong, bench-grown, 3%-ln., 6c;
214-ln. up, SMiC; 2-ln. up, 2^c. Order quick.
Cash.
Wm. Llvesey, 4105 Monroe Ave., San Diego, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.60 per 100;
bench-grown Plumosus ready for 6-ln., 20c; As-
paragus Sprengerl, 3-in., $7.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., strong, $3.00 per
100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chi-
cago, III.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 3-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Jos. Michal, 57th St. and
Kostner Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100;
3-in.. $8.00 per 100. Fine, heavy plants. Cash
with order. C. A. Voris, Milton. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2i/4-in. pots, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.

Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3^-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 3 -in. pots, 8.00 per 100
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.60 per 100;
8-in.. $26.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots.
Fairvlew Gardens. Blnora. Ind.

Asparagas Plrnnoaui. strong 2-ln., fine stock,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
Arkansas City Floral Co., Arkansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl. fine* plants. 8-ln., 8c;
4-ln.. 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook. 63 B. Main St.. Oberlin, O.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2V4-in., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

C. W. Espy ft Son, Brookville. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-in. pots. $8.00
per 100. Lehigh Valley Greenhouses. 127 Lehigh
Ave.. Crauford. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 3-in.. $6.00 per 100;
extra strong. 2-in., 1-year-old. $3.00 per 100,
$26 00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, HI.

Asoaragns Plumosus, 3-ln., heavy, ready for
4-ln., yiO.OO per 100. Cash, please.
J. E. Leslie ft Son, Marion. Ind.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
$46.00 per 1000.
F. C. Freeman ft Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus. 3-in.. $7.50 per 100;
3Vi-in.. $12.00 per 100. Cash please.
J. J. Clayton ft Bon. West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Bprengerl, strong 2%-in. plants.
$6.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Anna-
cost ft Co., 821 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 2-in., 6c eack,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. R. Herron. Olesn. N. T.

275 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., 15c.
T. R. McGlnuiss & Son, So. Williamsport. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Evenden Bros., Williamsport, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong 2',^ -in.. 6c,
3-in., 10c. Archias Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine, bushy plants, 3-in.,
8e^ W. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., 8c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 4 In.. 15c.

Samuel Whltton. Utlca, N. T.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra heavy 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenhouses. Linesville. Pa.

Asparagus Plnmoans, 4-ln., $18.00 per 100.
Hendra ft Son .^ St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong plants, 2^-ln.. 6c.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

ASPIDISTRAS

Green Aspidistras, cheaper than Palms for
decorating, 4-ln. and 6-ln., 60c; 6-in. to 6-ln.,
$1.00 to $1.60; e-ln. to 7-ln., $2.00; 7-in. to 8-In..
$2.50; 8-ln. heavy, $5.00; 12-ln., $10.00. Most
plants can be shipped in moss without soil. Cash.
W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. No. 1.
Milwaukee. Wis.

Aspidistras, 6c to 6c per leaf. P. Kaul ft Son.
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

II \ I mv^!\ '

?T7«rw»'

;'Tr7T 774 "n ;'*'i^ ^'^^i^'^^v^^fPt ^ tt^'v

September 16, 1020

The Florists^ Review

131

A8PLENIUM

ASPLBNIUM NIDUS AVIS.
Blrd's-Nest Ferns, Extra Fine Stock.

4. Inch 40c and 50c each

,-,.lnch 70'c and $1.00 each

(i-inch 1.50 each

7-inch 2.00 each

7-inch, heavy 3.00 each

Packing In clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing In

paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 5

■ ler cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINBHURST FLORAL CO..

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

BEQONIAS

BBOONIAS FROM 2^-IN. POTS.

Begonia Obatelaine, 2U-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 8-iii., |14.00 per 100; 8Mi-ln.,
.$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle, Red Chatelaine, Lninl-
aosa color, 2)4-ln., IIS.OO per 100.

New Begonia, Mrp M. >. Patten, dark pink
.^port of Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in., $10.00 per
100; 3-in., 120.00 per 100; 3^-in. will make fine
T)iants for Christmas sales, $80.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia, 8V6-in., |2S.OO per 100. Larger
sizes ask for prices.

BEGONIA MEIJOR, 8-IN. POTS, $76.00 PER
too. BEGONIAS MBLIOR, CINCINNATI AND
MRS. PETERSON, 2)4-IN. POTS, FROM FINE
TOP CUTTINGS, $8S.0O PER 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West ISth St., New York.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

HEAVY, BUSHY PLANTS

IN BUD AND BLOOM.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

OR SHIFTING INTO 5-IN. POTS,

3-IN., 10c BACH.

ALSO ROOTED CUTTINGS

READY FOR 3-IN. POTS. 3c.

OUR PACKING CAN'T BE BEAT.

CASH, PLEASE.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

BEGONIA MBLIOR.

5000 3%-in. and 4-in., exceUent stock, ready
for shift, $60.00 per 100.

10,000 2H-in., top cuttings, strong, thrifty
stock, ready, $25.00 per 100.

A 1 stock. We stand back of it and ship it
right. That's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,
168 Mount Hope St., RosUndale, Mass.

BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

negonia Luminosa, 2H-in $ 4.50 $40.00

Begonia Chatelaine,* 2%-in 6.00

Begonia Rex, 3-in 25.00

Begonia Rex, 2M!-in 18.00

Begonia Rex 4-ln., 40c each, $4.50 per doz.

THE McGregor bros. co..

Springfield, O.

BEQONIAS.

Begonias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo
Guttata, Tburstonil, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-iD..
'20c each; Thurstonii, Argenteo Guttata, from
5-in.,M0c each; Mme. de Lesseps, 5-in., 50c each.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
THE IMLAY CO..
ZanesTlIle, O.

Begonias of the Graciliis type make good
Christmas plants and are easily grown. Lumi-
nosa, Christmas red; Prima Donna, deep rose;
-Vlignon, salmon-scarlet, ready now, from 3-in.
pots, frame-grown, stocky plants, $12.00 per 100,
$110.00 per 1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

2V4-INCH BEGONIAS.

Metallica $15.00 per 100

Otto Hacker 10.00 per 100

President Carnot 10.00 per 100

STORRS &. HARRISON CO..
Palnegyille. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 214-in., $10.00 per
100; strong Z%-\n., $25.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, PRIDE OF
NEW CASTLE. 2V4-ln., $15.00 per lOO.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Pi., New York.

GRACILIS BEGONIAST
Mignon and Luminosa (Christmas red), extra
fine, assorted stock, 2'4-in., some equal to
^-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

SCHIEBLE BROS..
Main Lock & Old Main St., Miamishiirg. O.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA. PINK^

I'-xtra fine 4-In. ready for 5-in., $15.00 per 100.

Cash.

BEGONIA VERNON.

-'in. fine stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash. All colors.

GEO. AV. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

Rex Begonias, 2500 3in., mixed colors. $i;.L'.")
I'cr dozen. 185 3-in. Emperor. 125 3-ln. General
I'prshing, 110 .'-in. Mme. Emily Jlly, 175 3-in.
iiiliii Serat. 140 3-iii. The Marquis, $3.2.') per
dozen. 70 ."i-In. Rex mixed. $1.00 each. Cash.
. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffln. O.

beooniX^iTtminosa.

Extra fine 3-in. stock.

$12.00 per lOO.

Cash.

f. L. HTMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

I!pCoiii;i Cliatelainp. 2-in., strong, ready to
■^liift. $7.00 per 100: 3-in.. strong, ready to shift.
>12((0 per 100: 4-in., strong, ready to sliift.
>--0.00 per 100. .Tacob Russler, 113.W S. Fairfield
\vo., riiicago, III.

Hegonias. Luminosa and riiatelalne. fine 4-In.,
ready to shift. $20.00 per 100. Casli.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in.,
$45.00 per 100; 0-in., $05.00 per 100. 3-in. Lu-
minosa, $8.00 per 100; 5 in. Luminosa. $35.00 per
100. V. H. Parker, Fort Seott, Kan.

Begonia Pride of New Castle, 2Vi-in., $15.00
per 100. Begonia Chatelaine, 2l^-in., $5.00 per
100. For immediate or future delivery. Cash,
please. C. J. Frew, Jr., Conneaut, O.

Begonia Luminosa, 2j^-ln., 6c; Chatelaine and
Prima Donna, 2^-in., Oc; 3-ln. of above, heavy,
equal to 4-in., 12c. Packing free.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine of exceptional quality,
"%-in. plants, $8.00
100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley, 6618

tra heavy, bushy stock, 2%-in. plants.

ex-

per

College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-in., grown from
seed, $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. Cash.
Jacob Bros., Box 413. Peoria, J1L_

Begonias, Gloire de Lorraine, 50 out 2-ln.
pots, 30c each; 100 rooted cuttings, 20c each.
This is extra fine stock and ready to ship.
Cash, please. A. B. Williams, Coshocton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^4-in., $7.00 per 100.
$66.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2^-in., $10.00
per 100. A. J. Schmuta, 23 Arnold Place, North
Adams, Mass.

Begonia Chatelaine tooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2%ln., $7.00 pw 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.
Mish's Lebanon Qreenbouses, 620 Cumberland
St., Lebanon, Pa.

Begonias, Chatelaine, true, strong 2-ln., $8.00
per 100, $66.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-ln., $10.00 per 100, |80.00 per 1000. Cash.
0. Betscher, Dover, O.

Uegouia Chatelaine, V-ln., $10.00 per 100;
2^-ln., $6.60 per 100. Rooted cuttings, $8.00
t>er 100. Cash with order. H. B. Mlttlnff,
Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonia Luminosa, red, 3-in.. ready for 4-in.,
$7.00 per 100. Charles Whitton, York and Gray
Aves., Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Luminosa, Christmas red, extra fine
4-ln., ready for shift, 15c each. Cash, please.
F. B. Huston. 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2!4-in., OMsc; Gracilis,
2%-in., 6%c; 4-in., 20c.
L. J. Rowe. Titusville. Pa.

300 Begonia Luminosa and Vernon, bench-
grown, ready for 5-in. and 6-ln. pots, $20.00 per
100. W. E. Turner. R. R. No. 2, Kenosha, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, fine 3-in. stock, 15c each.
Packing at cost.

Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, strong
2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1.000. Cash.
E. R. Chatfleld. R. No. 6, Springfield. O.

Begonias, Chatelaine seedlings, 2U-ln., $6.00
per 100 while they last. Cash.

• E. R. Chatfleld. R. No. 6. Springfield, 0.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mignon, best red,
In bloom, 4-ln., 10c.
Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Begonia Prima Donna, good 3-in., $10.00 per
100; good 4-in.. $17.00 per 100. Cash. U C.
Fields, 328 N. 10th St.. Kansas City, Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine. 4-in., 20c each. Elegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., $10.00 per
100. 5 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Rex Begonia, 3V4-ln., $28.00 per 100; 2V6-ln.,
$15.00 per lOO. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttings,
$3.00 per 100, $2!;.00 per 1000.
S. A. Pinkstone. Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-in., 45c; 5-ln., $1.00 each.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Begonia Chatelaine. 4-in. pots. $15.00 per 100.
Cash. G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., 6c.
J. C. Bigelow & Son, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in. ready for 4-ln. pots,
$10.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Blmlra. N. Y

Begonia Chatelaine, 2Vi-in., 7c.

L. Potter A Sons. Wankegan. 111.

Begonia Luminosa. red. pink and white. 3-ln.,
t". 00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

BERRIED PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES, FINE STOCK
FROM FIELD.

4-in.. .^Oc each:

5-in., "."x" each:

(i-in., $1.00 each.

These will be IiIr sellers far

Christniiis.

C. C. POLLWORTII CO..

Milwaukee. Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, 2'4-In., $6.00 per 100:
large and stocky 4-In. plants, $15.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2V4-in., $7.00 per
100; 3-In., $12.00 per 100; 5-ln., well set. fine
stork. $35.00 and $50.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky St. Co., 50 Park Pi.. New York.

OTAHEITB ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety, 1-year-old, 4-in.

pots, ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100; extra

heavy 8-ln.. $1.25 each. A 1 quality. We stand

back of it and ship right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS.

168 Mount Hope St., RosUndale, Muss.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2%-ln.
pots. $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES. 2%-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers. 2^ -in. pots, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 3-in. pots and larger size* of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow field-grown,
6 ins. to 12 ins. high, well branched, full of ber-
ries from field, earth to roots, 20c; established in
5-in. pots, 25c to 30c.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, Ind.

CELESTIAL PEPPERS

Strong 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

Des Moines. la.

Cleveland Cherries, grown in the field, extra
fine and loaded with berries, none better, 5-in.,
50c; 6-in., 75c, well established; the kind that
will please you. Winfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen
Specialist. Defiance, Ohio.

Cleveland Cherries, large plants from the field,
well berried, ready for 6 and 7-in. pots, $12.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, well branched, plenty of
blossoms and are setting fruit, 4-in., 25c; 5-ln.,
35c. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Clevelond Cherries, field-grown, extra heavy
plants loaded with berries. These plants are
ready to go In 6-in. pots. $35.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Flora Greenhouse, Flora, III.

Cleveland Cherries, from field, nice bushy
plants, well berried, 25c and 35c each. 5'%
for packing. Cash.

Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, branched, with buds and
blooms, extra strong 31^ -in. pots, ready to shift
to 5-In., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Balk's Nursery, Box 549. Atlanta, Ga.

Christmas Peppers, strong, field-grown plants,
full of fruits; will make good pot plants, 25c
each. Packing free.

A. C. Anderson, Columbus, Neb.

If yon want to make extra nice plants for
Christmas order Celestial, Bird's Bye and Clus-
ters, out of 8-in. and 4-in. pots.. $12.50 and $20.00
per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, III.

Peppers, Bird's Eye, Christmas ami cluster,
clean, healthy stock, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. Kirkwood Floral Co., cor. 4th end Wal-
"nt. Des Moines. T«.

Cherries, dwarf and tall varieties. 25c each.
Out of field; wrapped in heavy paper.
G. R. Clark, 124 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, stocky, field-grown plants
ready for 4-in., 15c: 5-In., 2.')C.
H. C. Lehde, Forks. N. Y.

4-ln. Peppers 25e

4-in. Christmas Cherries 25o

Wilcox & Sons. Council BlufTs. Iowa.

Christmas Peppers, strong, bushy, 4-in., ready
for shift, $20.00 per 100.

Park Floral Co., Trenton. N. J.

Celestial Peppers and Oleveland Cherries,
8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
E. V. Myers, St. Joseph. Mo.

Celestial Peppers, 2^-in., $4.60 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Cash please.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora. III.

Cleveland Cherries. 21'4-in.. strong, 6c.

Archias Floral Co.. Srdalia. Mo.

Cherries, strong .S-In., ready for a shift, 1(N'.
New I»ndon Floral Co., Now I>indon. Wis.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $5.00 per 100; Blrd'<»
Eye. $5.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Bird's Eye Peppers, 3-in. pots, Al plants,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy, Blmlra, N. Y.

BOUVARDI AS

Bouvardias, single light and dark pink, 2-ln.,
$6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.

Julius Nlednagel, Bvansville. Ind.

Bouvardias, field grown. $10.00 per 100. W. H.
Hawkins. 1206 North 47th St., Seattle, Wash.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddlela. Butterfly shrub, 2Vj-in., $6.00 p«r
100. $.-).7.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

Buddlela Aslatica. fine for forcing in green-
house, 4-In., $4.00 per dozen. Cash.
E._.r UllrlchJi'IoraMTo., Tiffln, O.

Buddlelas, extra strong, 2V<i-in., $5^00 per 100.
Oiik Orove Urf^nhnnse. runketree Al;.

BULBS

Tulip Bulbs, mixed t^te-FIowerlng, $18.00
riani Butt .Tud Kate Greenaway. $20.00. Weil-
(liiiK Veil. $18.00. White Queen. $24.00. These
nnd several other varieties also in small plant-
ing-size.

Oronogo Flower Gardens. Cartorville. Mo.

■<'-JL

^t:<™t"

p^rV' '• V *,1^c' '* ■

•m •■i-'.v.'«'v

-''»( -w 'TVi' ■»* WW7,<»!^ WW ^, JL if, PP*.

132

The Florists^ Review

Seftembbb 16, 1920

BULBS- Continued

FKEESIA PURITY BIILHS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strnin, for

Treenhoiise forcing. This struin blooms with an

verage of 7 flowers to a stem. Yon liave been

leased with It in former .rears, and careful

e-seleotion has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

f/16 to % inches $ 6.00

Vi to % inches 0.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calit.

CALLA liULBS.

Calla Aethloiiica, the popular white Calls,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

lV4-in. to 1%-ln $6.00 $50.00

1%-in. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-ln. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
51^2 Washington St., Snn Francisco, Calif.

YELLOW CAIZaS.
Elliottiana. tlie prett.v golden yellow Calla
with siiotted foliage, makes one of the most
attractive pot-iilant novelties; blooms in about
JIO days and easy to grow:

Mammotli bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second size 15.00 per 100

SRVIN-VIXCENT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. C.il.

GODFREY CAIZaS^
Dry bulbs, '^-In. to 1-in., $5.00 per 100; 14-in.,
$2.00 per 100; bnlblets. .nOo iier 100.
CALLA AETHIOPICA.
Dry bulbs, %-in. to lV4-in., $5.00 per 100;
smaller than >/'-in., 75c per 100. Cash.
FREEPORT FI/)RAL CO.. FREEPO RT, ILL.

Daffodils, Emperor and Sir Watkin, $25.00
per 1000.

Narcissus Paper White, $15.00 per 1000; plant-
ing size. .50c per lb.

Amaryllis Belladonna and Wliite Watsonia,
$5.00 per 100. Eagle Rock Gardens, R. F. D.
1. Box 532, Los Angeles, Cal.

Narcissi, firsts, seconds and planting size;
Golden Spur, Sir Watkin, Pneticus Ornntus,
(loul)le Von Sion. Mme. de Graff, late Poeticus
and Alba Plena, double white. I^nte Poeticus
and Alba Plena blossom with Decoration day.
Crocus, mixed colors. Chautauqua Flowerfleld
Co.. R. F. D. 09. Bemus Point. N. Y.

Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside
planting: .StOO Paper Whites. $10.00 per 1000;
lot for $30.00: 2000 mixed Hyacinths, best forc-
ing varieties. .TIO.OO per 1000; 2500 Hyacinths,
larger sige. $15.00 per 1000. Cash. W. W.
Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee,
Wis.

Hyacinths. Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus. Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman H.vacinths, Paper
Whites. Liliuro Cnndidum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
& Phllippo. Sassenheim, Holland, New York
Branch. 18 Broadway.

FORCED MOTHER BULBS.

Greenhouse ripened for outside planting. Em-
peror. Von RIon, Blcolor Victoria. Golden Spur,
$10.00 per 1000. Mixed Tulips. $6.00 per 1000.
Ornatus, 2000. $5.00 per 1000.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
P^itlon D. R 1. Mllwwiifcpe. Win.

.Jersey crown Narcissi, second size. $10.00;
tdanting size. $5.00 per 1000. Princeps. Golden
Spur. Mrs. Jjanglry. Double Von Sion. Poeticus
Ornatus. Trumpet Malor. Giant Empress and Sir
Watkin. Wm. Becker. Lakehurst. N. J.

BULBS.

Narcissus Emperor $.'10.00 per 1000

Narcissus Empress 30.00 per 1000

Best mixed for outdoor planting. . 10.00 per 1000

AUG. XURGENS. RrDGEI.AND, MISS.

Yo\ir address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus. Lilies of the Valley and
Liliums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren & Kruljff. 116 Broad St.. Room 40,
.New York City

Stammes & Co., Wholeaale Bulb Growers aad
Rx|)orter«. Hlllegom. Holland. W« sell at
grower*' prices. Ask for special quotation* and
catalogue or mail ronr list of wants care B. F.
Tjing. 82-H4 Bmwd St.. Now York City.

Ranunculus Giant Hybrids. Improved for Flo-
rists' use. $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000. See
our display ad In this isstie.

Groen's Nursery. Montebello. Calif.

CALADIUMS

FANCT-LBAVBD CALADIUMS.

Fifteen varieties, 3-ln., 15c; 4-in., 2.5c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

CALENDULAS

Calendula Orange King and Lemon Queen, 2\<i-
in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Humm & Jones, Oberlin, O.

Calendula Orange King. 2-in.. $3..50 per 100.
Melvin D. Augspurger. Montpelier, Ind.

Calendula Orange King and Lemon Queen,
strong seedlings from very best seed, $1.25 per
100, $5.50 per 500. Postpaid.

Anion Floral Gardens, Arden, Del.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double, 2i/4-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, 3-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendulas. Orange King and Lemon Q\ieen,
strong seedling plants, $1.00 per 100, $7.00
per 1000.
Harr.v J. Sipiires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Calendulas. Orange King and I.#mon Queen,
2yo-in., ready for benching. $4.00 per 100.

Wagner Greenhouse. Tiffin, 0.

Calendulas, 500 Orange King, good strain,
2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.

Ix)uis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, HI.

Calendulas. Orange King, extra strong 2Vi-in.,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, la.

Calendulas. Orange King and Pure Gold. 2-in.,
extra fine, $4.00 per 100. Dormont Greenhouses,
Waddington & Pioneer Aves. I'ittsburgh. Ph.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra strong 2V4-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Luke Orion Greenliouses, Orion, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, seedllnga from best
•eed procurable, $1.25 per 100. Parcel post paid.
Cash with order. C. G. Locke. Arkport. N. Y.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-in,, 3c.
J. S. Stuart & Son. Anderson. Tnd.

Calendulas, SV^-in., $4.00 per 100. ~
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 2S yars., $4.00; 50 vara.,
$10.00; succulents, 25 vars., $l.r0; large, $2.00;
50 vars.. $5.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. G. Greiner, 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Christmas Cacti, strong 3%-in., 20c each.
Cash, please. Kamp & Spinti Greenhouse Co.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury Bells, strong plants, 214-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Bland & Steinmetz, Independence,
Iowa.

CALLAS

CALLA BULBS.

Aethiopica. Large Flowering.

White Calla.

FINE PLUMP BULBS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

1 in. to 114-in $ 9.00 $ 85.00

lV4-in 14.00 120.00

1 V,-in 16.00 150.00

1%-in 22.00

2-in. Mammoth 2S.0O

Godfrey Calla bulbs. No. 1 grade. $12.00 per
100; No. 2 grade, larger bulbs, $16.00 per 100:
Mammoth bulbs. $20.00 iier 100.

GODFREY CALI.,AS.

3y2-ln. pots $12.00 $100.00

Ready at the end of September, strong, field-
grown plants, ready to pot in 7-in. pots, $30.00
per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

1»4 in. to 1%-in $6.00 $50.00

I'^-in. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2 in. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

White Calla Bulbs, well-known Aethiopica,
California field-grown, fresh, A 1

3-in. to 4-in. circumference $9.00 per 100

4-ln. to 5 in. circumference 16.00 per 100

5-in. to 6-in. circumference 2.'')'.00 per 100

Prices include exjiress charges, fully prepaid
on all orders for $9.00 or more. Cash with order.
Lilydale Bulb Co.. .Santa Cruz. Calif.

godfr'ey calla bulbs.

Bulblets. 80c per 100: 3-in. pot, $4.00 per 100:
1-in. to 2 in.. $8.00 per 100.

NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES.
New London, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.
1000 2%-in., strong stock, $6.00 per 100.
C.'ish with order.
J. S. WII.SON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines. la.

GODFREY CALI>AS.

The true strnin,

fine 4-in. plants, $17. "SO per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINB.

3121 Market St.. Youngstown. O^

Godfrey Callas, SVj-in. plants, $12.00 pTrlOOT
4-in., $15.00 per lOO: extra strong, field-grown,
ready for 7-in. pots, $30.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., ."tO Park Place, New York.

Godfrey Callas, 4-ln., ready to shift, |12.0(
per 100. Dry bulblets, small, $1.00, best assort
ed, $2.00, or 5000 as they run, $1.50 per 10C>
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Calla, white, Aethiopica, greenhouse-grown
IVj-tn. to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100. Mammot:
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslin Bros., Zanesville, 0.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, smal.
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs
$2.50 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 pet
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey Callas, 300 %-in. to 1-in. bulbs, $5.0(^
per 100 or the lot for $13.00. Cash.
Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

Calla bulbs, 265 Little Gem, first size, 15c; 20(i
Godfrey, small size, 5c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Strong 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE. IND.

CARNATIONS

Godfrey Callas, potted, ready to s^t out,

.5000. 4 in. pots, $15.00 per 100;

4000, 3-ln. pots. $10.00 per 100.

The Knlghtstown Greenhouse, Knightstown, Ind.

Godfre.v Calla bulbs. % to 1 inch in circumfer-
ence, $3.30 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

C. L. Reese, Springfield, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK

Per 100

Enchantress Supreme $14.00

Enchantress, pink 9.50

Alice 10.00

Miss Theo 10.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00

Rose Pink Enchantre.ss 12.00

Pink Delight 15.00

Nancy 9.00

WHITE

White Enchantress 10.00

White Perfection 10.00

Matchless 9.00

White Wonder 15.00

Crystal White 12.00

RED AND CRIMSON

Beacon 15.00

Belle Washburn 15.00

Doris 10.00

Harlowarden 10.00

Aviator 15.00

Victory 12.00

VARIEGATED

Benora 15.00

Per 100(f

$125.00

85.00

95.00

90.00

110.00

110.00

140.00

80.00

9.">.00

95.00

80.00

140.00

110.00

140.00
140.00
9.'V.00
90.00
140.00
100.00

140.00

ROMAN J.

43 West 18th St.,

IRWIN,

New York City.

50,000

of the

HEALTHIEST,

best grown and most
worth while benching

CARNATION PLANTS

ever offered to the trade.

MATCHLESS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

LIGHT PINK ENCHANTRESS.

These are a Bargain
with a capital "B" at

$80.00 per 1000.

PERCY JONES,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

CARNATION PLANTS^

Per 100 Per 1000

C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice 11.00 95.00

Matchless 11.00 95.00

Enchantress Supreme 15 00 125.00

Slegwart 15.00 12B.0O

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Beacon 14.00 120.00

Belle Washburn 14.00 120.00

Benora 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.0<'

White Perfection 12.00 100.0*'

J Alma Ward 12.00 lOO.Oi

The best plants we have had for a good many

years. Every plant of the right size and healthy.
Parties unknown, cash with order.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO..
1201 Race St., Philadelphia. Pa

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Low-top, bushy, well developed plants, clean

and healthy.

Per 100 Per 100<^

Matchless $12.00 $100.0(

White Perfection 12.00 110.0*

White Wonder 12.00 110.0<

White Enchantress 15.00 125. Oo

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 llO.Of

Pink Enchantress 12.00 llO.Ot

Miss Theo 12.00 lOO.OC

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125. 0<i

Slegwart 12.00 125.0C

Belle Washburn 15.00 126.00

Beacon 15.00 125.00

Owing to favorable season the quality is ex-
ceptlonall.v choice and will be pleased to quote
special price on large lots.

S. 8. PBNNOCK CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa

SUPTIBMBBE 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

CARNATION PLANTS.
Fine, big, healthy, fleld-grown plants
containing from Ave to ten branches.

Pi, U and White Enchantress, Lady Bountiful,
Matchless,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. B. ANGELL,
(■•icmung St. Greenhouses, Waverly, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

T.,, ie $12.00 $110.00

e', niitress Supreme 10.00 100.00

Kr <• Washburn 10.00 100.00

Aii I 10.00 90.00

C ^V Ward 10.00 90.00

MiK hiess 10.00 90.00

W' lU' Wonder 10.00 90.00

Beacon, second size, $8.00 per 100.

INITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

Elmira, N. Y.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

A\';,ite Enchantress $10.00 |90.00

Liu)it Pink Enchantress 10.00 00.00

K'.si- Pink Enchantress 10.00 90.00

N. mska, red 10.00 90.00

Ui'lio Washburn, red 10.00 90.00

'I'liese plants are excellent, very bushy and
ivcll branched stock, field-grown and have had
fiiio prowing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
pltiise. No packing charge.

(iREBVB FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA. lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

We have the following varieties to offer, good,
citan plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless White Wonder

\V. Enchantress Crystal White

Aviiitor Mrs. Ward

Peerless Pink Miss Theo, dark pink

rink Sensation Cottage Maid

Tlie Herald Merry Christmas
Enchantress Supreme,

$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS. ~

Ench. Supreme . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Rosalia 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Good Cheer 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress... 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

O.vatal White 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

f'ott.ijre Maid 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

U. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 10.00 per 100, 8!?.00 per 1000

winsor. cerise . . . 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Strong, bushy stock of Al quality.

Nominal charge for boxes.

Cash reiiulred from unknown parties.

J. A. BUDLONG CO.,

mim N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

~ FIEIJ)-GROWN PLANTS.

Bargain to clean up.

Matchless $10.00 per 100. $85.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

J,""t<"-y 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Kn, liantress 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

' lie Herald 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

•'i^'ntor 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

('"•h. Supreme 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

»'rs. Ward 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Big values. Order today.

,,., „ A. T. PYFER & CO..

i'<i N.Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong stock.

White Enchantress and Matchless.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

STUPPY FIX)RAL CO.,
St. Joseph, Mo.

"'■■"I-- field-grown Carnation plants ns follows:
'"• White Enchantress. 1000 Herald, 900 Phila-
m\a. light pink, $10.00 per 100. Packing free
're cash (iccompnnles order.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 well-branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock, grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $25.00 $200.00

Enchantress Supreme 11.00 90.00

Rosalia 11.00 00.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Crystal White 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

Matchless 10.00 80.00

Nebraska 10.00 80.00

Merry Xmas 10.00 80.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Special prices on large lots.

MILLER BROS.,

5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well-grown stock, just the kind that will
please you.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 10.00 per 100

White Wonder 10.00 per 100

Here Is some stock that we have in 2Vi-In.
pots, cut back, two to five shoots, that will ship
safely, and bench without stem rot:

Matchless $5.00 per 100

White Enchantress 5.00 per 100

Mixed O'.OO per 100

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. O.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Bncbantresa.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Lots under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Morton Grove, 111.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of first-class qual-
ity, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

W. Enchantress, white $10.00 $85.00

Crystal White, white 10.00 85.00

Matchless, white 10.00 85.00

Miss Tlieo, pink 10.00 85.00

Cottage Maid, pink 10.00 85.00

Good Cheer, red 10.00 85.00

Rosalia, pink 10.00 85.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 100.00

Casli or Chicago references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO.,

Morton Grove, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
The flaest plants we have ever offered.

Per 100 Per 1000
Matchless, best white, extra fine

plants $10.00 | 95.00

Alice 10.00 96.00

Light Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Aviator 12.00 100.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Plants carefully dug and packed in moss. No
charge for packing. Cash or references from
unknown purchasers.

WASHINGTON FLORAL CO.,
Washington, Pa.

MATCHLESS

Strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Ward $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per

Rosette 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per

Alice 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per

Roper 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per

Order now — stock limited.
WIBTOR BROS..
SO E. Randolph St., Chicago.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
For September or later delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Morning Glow 14.00 120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Winsor 12.00 100.00

Good stock, no leftover plants. 5 per cent
for packing.

ANOKA GREENHOUSES,
Anoka, Minn.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION"Pt.ANTS.

Excellent quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 lOO.OO

Matchless 12.00 100.00

White Wonder 12.00 100.00

Herald 12.00 100.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

White Pearl 12.00 100.00

Cash please.

Krowka Bros.. 4938 Western Ave., Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANm

Per 100 Per 1000

3500 Matchless $8.00 $75.00

6000 Rose Pink 8.00 75.00

2350 Enchantress 8.00 75.00

1900 Herald 8.00 75.00

700 Supreme 8.00

650 White Enchantress 8.00

Cash, please.

GUS RAASCH.

P. O. Box 473, Kankakee. 111.

CARNATION PLANTS, EXTRA STRONG.
CLEAN, FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $8.00 $70.00

Good Cheer, dark pink 8.00 70.00

White Wonder 8.00

Harlowarden, dark red 8.00

Sangamo, dark pink 8.00

Mary Thalmann, shell pink 8.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

70.00

FIELD-GROWN, STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00

White Enchantress 12.00

per 100
per 100

For larger
special price.

R. 3,

quantity on Matchless ask for

Cash with order.
A. REINHARDT.
North Milwaukee,

Wis.

Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Herald 12.00 per 100

Alice 12.00 per 100

Benora 12.00 per 100

Pocahontas 12.00 per 100

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO..
Springfield, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $9.00 $80.00

15,000 Light Pink Enchantress. . . 9.00 80.00

5,000 White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Carefully packed in light boxes. No packing
charge. Inspection of the plants in the field
invited. Cash.

THOS. FRANKS & SON,
Champaign, 111.

CARNATION~~PLANfs;

4200 White Enchantress $100.00 per 1009

1000 Enchantress 100.00 per 1000

."500 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless $8.00 per 100, 7B.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka 100.00 per 1000

500 Philadelphia 100.00 per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO.,
Cincinnati, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR..

Concord Junction, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Mail your order today, we ship same day order
received. For bumper crop you must plant bumper
varieties as follows:

Supreme $15.00 per 100, $1.30.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn... 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

IxAYTON'S FLOWER SHOP,
Oleon. N. Y.

The best field-grown plants we have had in
many years: Alice. Matchless. White Wonder,
Philadelphia Crystal White, White Enchantress,
Rose Pink Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward, En-
chantress, Beacon, Merry Xmas, Belle Wash-
bum. Lawson. Nebraska and a few Benora,
$12.00 per lOO, $100.00 per 1000. Enchantress
Supreme. $14.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000. Ruth
Baur, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .V) Park Place. New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Well branched and healthy stock;

200 Red,

250 White Matchless.

1200 White Enchantress,

200 Rose Pink Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100; $160.00 for entire lot.

Cssh with order.

H. E. KUNKEL,

220 N. Todd Ave, Warren, O.

STRONG, FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

Mrs. C. W. Ward $90.00 per 1000

Matchless 90.00 per 100©

Enchantress 90.00 per 1000

Philadelphia 80.00 per 1000

PINRHUKST FT,ORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.

600 FIELD-OHOWN HERALD

Carnation plants. J.'iO.OO for the lot. Cash,

R. O. I.«MMATZSCH,

Hillside, 111.. P. O. La Grange, HI.

'.■n'r'.r^w.iiti^fi'li'* «tH'^!I,i*'iMMi*(it«|Jpii»i«iif>

till iiV,ui^wMf J5i.)wii(,fji(wwf jiipjP!^psp!fi»fii^^«^ppp(iF".i f jiaiiii M|Mn«<piK>i^fpp^ipqippii|pPi9fpfr

134

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Carnation plants, ready for the bench
good stock.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per

White Wonder ... 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per
White Perfection.. 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per

Comfort 10.00 per 100, 9S.00 per

Prospector 10.00 per 100. 95.00 per

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per

Thenanthos 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per

Dana R. Herron, Clean. N. Y.

FIEIiD-OROWN CARNATIONS.

Kztra fine, bushy plants.

2000 Beacon,

13,000 Matchless,

6000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo,

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. 0. RBNNISON CO.,

Sioux City, ^a^

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Strong plants, not allowed to come to bud in
the field, Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100; this
stock taken from good, dark piuk, not striped or
off color.

Matchless, $10.00 per 100; Beacon. $12.00 per
100.

H. WICKERSHAM,
638 King St., Pottstown. Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.

600 Matchless,

800 Good Red,

700 Enchantress,

160 Rose Pink Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100, while they last;

the lot for $115.00.

8TACKH0USE & IDEN,

Minerva, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Herald 10.00 per 100, lOO.OO per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Strong plants. Cash.
C. BRICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

1500 Matchless $12.00 per 100

1000 White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

200 Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

300 Red Nebraska 12.00 per 100

Strong, bushy plants. Cash, please.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Bnchantresa $10.00 per 100

Matchlest 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 100

Champion 10.00 per 100

0. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWACKBB, WIS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bushy stock, well branched.

1800 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

700 Cerise 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

800 Pink Encta... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

600 Winsor 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

THE NILES FLORISTS,
Phone Niles 10. Nilea, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantreaa $8.00 $76.00

Matchless 8.00 76.00

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order,

JTOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St.. Eyanston, 111.

and

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

i.too VTBrreu oi.., uv

SHORT AND RUSHY.
Field-grown Carnation plants In bef
The Herald $9.00 per 100, $8

Field-grown Carnation plants in best condition.

The Herald $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme 9.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress . . 8.00 per 100. 70.00 per 1000

Matchless 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

V. BEZDEK,
Cash, please. Cross Point, 111.

HEAVY

Field-grown, healthy

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress,

Matchless

$90.00 per 1000.

RIVBRBANK GREENHOUSES,

Chns. McCauley, Mgr.. Geneva. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, healtliv stock.

Enchantress $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

White Perfection. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

THE LAMBORN FLORAL CO..
Boi 27, Alliance. 0.

CARNATION PLANTS.
3500 extra heavy, low pinched back Enchan-
tress Supreme and Enchantress. These are the
finest stock we have ever had. Will (jive you a
big, early crop, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
DOBBS & SON. AUBURN, N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Enchantress and Slegwart all sold.

Have yet 5000 White Enchantress to offer.

First size. $14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

Second size, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

.TBSSE P. KING. MT. AIRY. MI>

Strone field-grown Carnation plants. Cottage
Maid. Matchless, Herald and Mrs. C. W. Wnril.
$10 00 per 100. $85.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Splear Bros., East Court St.. Kankakee. III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent quality.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Ward 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Beacon 10.00 per 100, 00.00 per 1000

A. C. DROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
1000 Light Pink Enchantress, 1000 White En-
chantress, 500 Rose Pink Enchantress, 1000
Thenanthos and 500 Ward, $85.00 per 1000.
Packing extra.

GEORGE BAKAITIS,
4309 North Fri^ncisco Ave., Chicago, 111.

Carnations, field-grown plants, good stock.
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $10.00 per
100, $90.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Enchan-
tress, Winsor, Peerless Pink, $9.00 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000; 1000 Enchantress Supreme.
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
James Psenicka, Gross Point, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
Strong, clean, well branched stock. The qual-
ity of these plants will satisfy. Priced for
quick sale.. 4000 Matchless, $10.00 per 100;
$90.00 per 1000.

ROLF ZBTLTTZ CO.,
Lima, O.

STRONG AND HEALTHY. FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS

Matchless $12.00 per 100

Miss Theo 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

LITTLEFIBLD-WYMAN NURSERIES,

North Abington, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS ~~

5000 Pink Enchantress,

good, healthy plants,

ready to ship,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO.

GRUNWALDT BROS.,

R. 2. Box 10, North Milwaukee, Wis.

SELECT STOCK.
Carnations, Matchless and Philadelphia, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Crystal White, Dorii
Supreme, Benora, White Benora and Rose Pink
Bnchantress, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash.
0. BETSCHER, DOVER, OHIO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

very good, strong plants.

Ward, White Enchantress, Matchless and

Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100.

G. VAN BOCHOVB & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Field-grown Carnation plants, strong and
healthy stock, 60 Thenanthos, 226 White En-
chantress, 160 White Perfection, 225 Ward, 25
Enchantress, 260 Rose Pink Enchantress and 260
Philadelphia, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
6 per cent packing charges.
J. A. Blssinger, Lansing, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

4600 Matchless $10.00 $90.00

8500 Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

800 Alice 12.00 100.00

WM. C. MANKE & CO..
R. F. D. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, bushy stock, none better, ready for
shipping. Matchless and Belle Washburn, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Packing
free.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Eagle Grove, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Bnchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

GEO. PETERS A SONS, HEMPSTEAD, L.LN.Y.

Carnations: We have In all, about 10,000 good,
fleld-grown Carnation plants in the following
varieties: White Enchantress, Enchantress Su-
preme, Pink Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, White Wonder, Matchless and 300 Aviator,
$10.00 per 100.
Owen McDonnell, Washington, Pa.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of fleld-grown Matchless plants.

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $0.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. OUOINO.

89 Rlsley Rd., Fredonla. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
Large, healthy, bushy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000; 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO,,
30 B. Randolph St., Chicago. 111.

READY NOW.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown Mrs. C. W.

Ward and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $96.00 per

1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.

Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.

KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO..

4th and Walnut Sts.. Des Moines. la.

Field-grown Carnation plants, excellent stock.
2.'500 Pink Enchantress. r,000 Matchless. 2000 Mrs.
C. W. Ward. 600 Aviator and 600 White Won-
der, $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Sykora & Kalina. Batavln. 111.

Carnations, fine plants. White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. W. H. Tracy. Waverly, N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Bnchantress

White Bnchantress

Good, strong, healthy, fleld-grown pUnta,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

D. T. McCarthy a sons,

Lockport, N. Y.

LADDIE! LADDIE 11 LADDIBItl
We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings
of Laddie Carnation for delivery in January,
1021. Orders ^lled strictly in rotation. Order
now, as the stock of this wonderful variety
will not be equal to the demand.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL. STRAFFORD. PA.

CARNATIONS FOR QUICK SALE.
1500 Rose Pink Enchantress, 1500 White En-
chantress, extra fine, heavy, fleld-grown plants.
$7.50 per 100.

F. J. BENTHEY,
New Castle, Ind.

Carnation plants: We have to spare some
SOOO choice Carnation plants about equally di-
vided between Matchless and Pink and White
Bnchantress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Healthy, bushy plants.

5000 Pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 100* $70.00

per 1000; 5000 White Enchantress, $8.00 per 100.

$70.00 per 1000.

T. J. BNRIGHT, FOSTORIA, O.

HEAVY 0ARNATI0N~PLANT8!
Mrs. C. W. Ward. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

These are all extra fine, heavy plants. Very
good value. C«me and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.
CARNATIONS.
25,000 Matchless and 3000 Bassett, fleld-grown
under Skinner, $90.00 per 1000. Ask for sani
pie. Cash, please.

ATTICA FLORAL CO.,
Attica, Ind.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

LIGHT PINK BNCHANTRESS,

ROSE PINK ENCHANTRESS.

Fine, strong, healthy plants, 10, 12 and 15 shoots.

$14.00 per 100.

JOHN FALLON, STAUNTON, VA.

HERE'S ENCHANTEBSS
Field-grown, strong, clean.

7000 White $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

3000 Pink 10.00 perlOO, 86.00 per 1000

CORNELIUS KELLBN,
Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.

No better plants can be bought than these:

1200 Matchless, 500 White Wonder,

450 White Enchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

B. C. JOHNSON, STERLING, COLO.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, strong and
well developied, extra quality. Orders booked
now for September shipments. White Bnchant-
ress, Light Pink Enchantress, Matchless and
Philadelphia. $16.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healthy stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000

Aviator 8.00 per 100. 66.00 per 1000

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LBB SMITH, QASPORT. N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS, FINE STOCK.

Clean, bushy, fleld-grown:

1100 White Wonder, 700 Matchless,

10c each. Cash, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO.,

Dixon. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

FINE. THRIFTY PLANTS.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,

White Enchantress and Matchless.

F. B. BLAKE, MARION, O.

Carnations, fleld-grown, good plants, 276 Phlla
delphia, 70 Enchantress Supreme, $12.00 per
100; 300 Alice, 730 Matchless, $10.00 per 100:
246 Rosette, 246 Aviator, smaller plants, $9.00
per 100. Packing free. Cash.
Loeffler A Benke. Watertown, Wis.

CARNATION PLANTS,~SURPLUS~STOCK.

1000 Enchantress. 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless.

$8.00 per 100. to close <.tit.

E. S. BLAUVELT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants In fine

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Enohantresi

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. M. HAMILTON,

204 E. Third St„ Kewnnee, 111

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 60O Nebraska
1800 Matchless, 1200 Rose-pink Enchantres:-
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress. 1000 Matchlevs. 60^
White Wonder and 300 Windsor. $10.00 per 100
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER.

R^ V. 'D^ 1. Morton Grove. 111.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, well brancheil
mixed colors, white predominating. $12.00 P'"'
100. Cache Valley Floral Gardens, Log»- Utali

Septbmber 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

CARNATIONS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD,

Waterloo, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

EnchantresB Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matcbleas 12.00 per 100

Cash -with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFER'S SONS,
30 Grand Are., Fort Thomaa, Ky.

CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

4000 Light Pink Encbantreaa,

8000 MatchleBB,

1600 Wliite EncliantreBs,

$12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

W. R. MAXWELL, ALVA. OKLA.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
Field-grown, extra strong, $10.00 per 100,
90.00 per 1000.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.,
Sedalia, Mo.

Carnations, special offer while they last, 6000
V'hite Enchantress, 13,000 Ward, 7700 Rose Pink
nd 2500 Matchless, $75.00 per 1000.

Washington Floral Co., 14th and New York
vve., Washington, D. C.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 1500 Pink En-

liantress, 1200 Matchless and 1000 Philadelphia,

■10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing free.

ash with order.

lirzel Bros., 003 Holland St., East Toledo, O.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.
Extra good stock of Matchless, Enchantress and
'.viator, $10.00 per 100.

THB BUSHNELL GREENHOUSES,
Bushnell, 111.

Carnation plants, Matctaless, Beacon, Harry
Fenn and Morning Glow, pink, $8.60 per 100,
$80.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Oasb
with order.

Paul E. Richwagen, Needham, Mass.

Field-grown Carnation plants; 200 extra fine
Matchless, $8.00 per 100; 700 Miss Theo, good
i:nd healthy plants, not overly large, $6.00 per
]00. O. L. Schmaltz, 2211 Ashland Ave., St. Jo-
soph, Mo.

10,000 WHITE WONDER.
Carnation plants. White Wonder from Held, 8
:o 15 shoots, $125.00 per 1000. Cash or C. O. D.
C. MERKBL & SONS CO.,
Mentor. O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

nOO Pink Enchantress $8.00 per 100

I'SO White Enchantress 8.00 per 100

A. L. KIRCHGRABER,
Mattoon, 111.

Carnations, Light Pink Enchantress and Vic-
tory; also aboQt % Light Fink Enchantress and
"n White Enchantress mixed. These have 2 to 6
tmnches, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Field-grown Carnations, fine stock, 1000 Ward,
L'OO Rose Pink Enchantress, 225 White Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100, $125.00 for the lot. Cash,
please.

Woodbnry & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

Carnation plants, 1300 Enchantress, fleld-
(.Town, guaranteed to be healthy, from 16 to 20
shoots. Money back if not as stated, $10.00
fer 100, $95.00 per 1000.
_ John Eitel & Son, Greencastle, Ind.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Enchantress. .$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000

HARTJH ft BUDBB.

Route B. Box 74. Indianapolis. Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS^
1200 Matchless, 1000 C. W. Ward and 500
Aviator, good and thrifty plants, $10.00 per 100,
180.00 per 1000.
CHAS. LEE, BARNARDS, N. Y.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100.

$90.00 per 1000.

L. 8TAPP CO.. ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Carnation plants, healthy, sturdy, bushy,
clean stock, Nebraska, White Enchantress and
enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Careful packing free. Cash.
Julius Niednagel, Evansvllle, Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, 1500 Matchless, the
DOest you ever saw, all strong, stocky plants
with many branches; they will please you, $10.00
P«r 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, good, strong
plants, in mixed pinks; mostly Philadelphia,
Ur.ht Pink Enchantress and Dark Pink En-
(kcntress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia^ Mc^

JS.OOO Field-grown Carnations, White Encban-
^'"s. Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
*li«"chles8, Victory, Herald and Thenanthos,
•»< 00 per 1000. Cash.
_ E. J. Cllrlcb Floral Co., Tiffin. 0.

CARNATIONS.

360 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless.

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

^HM ANTON A PENCE, FALLS CITY. NEB.

' irnation plants, fleld-grown. 410 Matchless
•n ' 200 Philadelphia, very hearty plants, $8.00
'"■' 100. Cash with order.

John L. Wyland, Allison Park, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, III.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pacific Supreme and Ward; while they

last, 7c e.icli. 10% for packing.

Coupland's, Cotfeyville, Kan.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, fleld-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample, $76.00 per 1000; the lot at
$66.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
White Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Enchantress, Alice, Matchless and Akeburst,
$12.00 per 100. Cash, please.

HALL'S GREENHOUSES, CLYDE, O.

Field-grown Matchless Carnation plants; fine,
large, clean, healthy plants; no culls; can ship
at once, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. No
charge for packing. Cash, please.
lincoln Gardens Inc., Tama, Iowa.

Carnation plants, extra strong, fleld-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Enchantress, Rose
Pink Enchantress, Enchantress and Herald,
$0.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
J. B. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
lOOO strong, bushy, Irrigated, fleld-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at once.

EMPORIA FLORAL CO..
Bmporla, Kan.

Carnations, Ward and White Wonder, $10.00
per 100, Enchantress Supreme and Philadelphia,
$8.00 per 100, less $1.00 per 100 if called for.
W. O. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown, none better;
Pink Enchantress, and some Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000
rate. Geo. Helm & Co., Blue Island, 111.

CARNATIONS.
Carnations, Matchless, good, healthy plants,
$80.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

1700 Light Pink Enchantress, A 1 plants; 300
Matchless, A 1 plants, irrigation-grown, $6.00
per 100; or the lot for $100.00. Cash with order.
H. B. Brubeck. Rockville, Ind.

Carnations, 200 Nebraska, red, 300 Matchless
and 100 Aviator, red, all strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100, $35.00 for the lot.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Ward, Matchless and Enchantress, large, flne
and healthy, $12.00 per 100.

H. O. HANNAH & SON, SHERMAN, TEX.

Carnations, large, fleld-grown Matchless, En-
chantress, White Enchantress, Cottage Maid and
Albert Roper, $10.00 per 100. Fine, clean stock.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfleld, O.

Strong, fleld-grown Carnations. 800 Matchless,
600 White Enchantress, 800 Philadelphia, dark
pink; $10.00 per 100. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Enchantress, Pink and White, good, healthy
plants. $10.00 per 100. Cash.

G. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress,
Matchless, fine plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. Cash, please.

Frederick C. Hoffman, Fawtucket, R. I.

Choice Matchless, White Enchantress and
Washington, fleld-grown Carnation plants, two
grades, 10c and 12o.
J. S. Stuart & Son, Anderson, Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, fine, bushy plants.

Matchless. Mayday and Albert Roper, a big
bargain, $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Muncle Progressive Floral Co., Mnncle. Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Alice $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY A SON,
Brookville. Pa.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
Good, strong, bushy stock, $10.00 per 100.
KEMBLE FLORAL CO.. INC.,
Oskaloosa, la.

1000 mixed Carnation plants from field. Match-
less and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100;
$75.00 for the lot. Sample on request.

Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, healthy, fleld-grown plants.
Aviator, Matchless and Ward, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash.

Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1, Peoria, 111.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown plants, 400
Rose Pink. 600 Enchantress and 100 Peerless
Pink, $10.00 per 100, or $100.00 for the lot.
Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Rose Pink En-
chantress, Pink Enchantress and Matchless, 4 to
6 shoots, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. .
Fostorla Floral Co., Foetoria, Ohio.

Carnation plants. White Enchantress, $9.00
per 100. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

Cnrnation plants, fleld-grown; Matchless,
Philadelphia, Enchantress Supreme, White Per-
fection and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F.
Kasting Co., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y^

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown plants. En-
chantress, Rose Pink and White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Williams & Meyer Floral Co., South Bend, Ind.

4000 Field-grown Carnation plants. Pink En-
chantress, large and healthy, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Paul Nanzig, Gross Point, 111.

~~~ CARNATION PLANT^

Matchless $12.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

CHARLES E. MEEHAN,
6 South Mole St., Phlladelphln, Pa.

A surplus of about 800 Matchless Carnations,
extra good, healthy stock, 15 to 20 blooming
shoots, $10.00 per 100.

John Grande, R. R. B. 1, Indianapolis, Ind.

Strong, fleld-grown Carnations, 1500 Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100. 500 Matchless, medium
size, $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown; strong, busby
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Sourdry Bros., Girard, Kans.

2500 extra strong, well branched, fleld-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchantress. $12.00 per 100; Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, Ohio.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown, bushy plants.
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Field-grown Carnation plants; Mrs. 0. W.
Ward, Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100.

Prince'a Flower Shop, Iowa City. Iowa.

Carnations, White and Pink Bnchantreis,
$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick
Reding. 6781 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Bnchantress
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co., 8422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

Field-grown Carnations, flne plants for im-
mediate shipment. Pink and White Bnchantress,
mixed, $7.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses. Stnrgls. Mich.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.
C. H. Frey, Florist. Lincoln, Nebr.

Carnations, 2000 extra flne Belle Washburn,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

R. E. Wadsworth A Co., Northboro. Mass.

Field-grown Carnation plants. Pink, White
and Rose Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Louis Pfeiffer. Fort Thomas, Kv.

Field-grown Carnation plants, large and bushy.
Enchantress Supremo, Pink Enchantress and Wln-
sor, $8.00 per 100. Leroy Adams, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $75.00 for
the lot of 1200. or $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.

Carnations, 3000 Pink Enchantress for sale.
Write for price on the lot.
F. H. Parker. Fort Scott, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless and White
Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Alice, $9.00
per 100. Cash.

The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, Belle Wash-
bnm and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, no charge
for packing. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Carnations, good, field plants. 500 Matchless,
100 Beacon, 100 Benora, $10.00 per 100.

R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. Match-
less and Victory, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash. W. F. Dunteman, Bensenvllle, 111.

Carnation plants, White and Pink Bnchantress,
Red; price to close, $8.00 per 100, $7S.00 per
1000. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

Carnations, field-grown, good plants, 1200
White Enchantress. $9.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Carnations, 1200 Matchless, $7.00 per 100;
500 Nebraska, $8.00 per 100.
Haentze Floral Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.

Extra heavy, fleld-grown Carnations; White
Enchantress, Pink Enchantress and Matchless,
$10.00 per 100. John B. Rudy. Elmlra. N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless, strong, fleld-grown, 8c
each, $75.00 per 1000.

Wilcox & Sons. Council Bluffs. Iowa.

Carnations, fleld-grown, medium Matchless and
Christmas Cheer, $7.60 per 100. Cash.

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Carnations, fleld-grown, strong plants, 700
dark red, 175 Matchless. 10c each. Cash, please.
W. R. Renntr. Madison, 8. D.

Carnation plants: 2500 flne White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. Packing at cost.

Kemble & Goodman. Mason City, la.

. _ .- . » . ^ J'i

136

The Rorists^ Review

September 16, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown Match-
less and Ward, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Haase Bros., Pekln, III.

Carnations, SOO Nebraska, field plants, good
stock, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
Kemble-Smith Co., Boone, la.

Carnations, field-grown. Victory and Boie
Pink, $9.00 per 100. Casti.
Byer Bros., Chamberafaurg, Pa

Carnation plants, Enchantress, White Bnctaan-
tress and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Packing free.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown. Matchless and En-
chantress, fine plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
Humm & Jones, Oberlin, OhU>

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

Review
Classified AdTs.

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons. Waukegan. 111.

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnations, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Bobey St., Chicago.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown Match-
less. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Daut Bros., Decatur, 111.

Carnations, sod land Irrigated, White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
lesB. $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, Matchless, $10.00 per 100. Cash,
please. I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, la.

Carnation plants, field-grown, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Ang. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Carnations, 450 Matchless, the lot for $40.00.
Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

900 Matchless, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00
per 100. Theodore Meyer, Waukegan. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and midseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; plants.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of Tarieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St., Springfield, Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, at bargain prices. On Sept.
4th we found that we hare a surplus of ab»ut
80,000 plants in 2%-in. pots, all In A 1 condition,
from end of July and first of August potting.
from 4 ins. to 8 Ins. above pots, in atwut 200
varieties. We offer these at $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000, carefully packed. F. 0. B.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

GOOD STOCK.
Chrysanthemum plants from 2-ln. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow, 400 Cnaka,
400 Wanamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, cash with order.

J. S. WII^ON FLORAL CO.,
Pes Moines. la.

Chrysanthemums, October Frost, Pacific Su-
preme, Chrysolora, Zimmer's Yellow, Diana,
Rager and White Bonnaffon, strong plants, out
of 2H-iii. P«t8, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 15,000 Yellow and White
Turner, 500 Wells' Late Pink and 300 Odessa.
fine soft stock, 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Shipped immediately. Cash. No.
c. o. d. Sallnevllle Floral Co.. SallneviUe. O.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, P»lly Rose,
Unaka. White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain, Halll-
day, Chryselora and Pacific Supreme, $2.25 per
100. Cash.

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEJiUMS^ rooted cultlngsChrjw^
olora, Roman Gold. Touset, White Cloud, Engue-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral_Co.. 1618 E. 6th Ave.. Pine Bluflf. Ark.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red, white, pink and
yellow; field grown, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Palnesville, O.

Chrysanthemums, 4-in. for late blooms, $10.00
per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dyslnger, Albion, Mich.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 300 Unaka, 2>^-
In., 4c each. Cash.

Harry A. Cook. 63 S. Main St., Oberlin. O.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons nnd single only,
2%-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Good Chrysanthemums. S-ln., $5.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent. Ionia, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
BLMWR D. SMITH A CO.. ADRIAN. MTCH

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Semi Dwarf, prize mixture strain,
2U-in., $5.00 per 100.

Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

CINERARIAS.

VAUGHAN'S COLUMBIAN MIXTURE AND

SEPARATE COLORS, BLOOD RED, AZURE

BLUE, OLD ROSE, SOFT PINK, WHITE

AND CRIMSON;

STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, 3-IN., READY FOR

SHIFT, 10c. CASH. PLEASE.

PACKING A SPECIALTY.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture of
giant flowering, Half Dwarf, ready September
10th, 2V^-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.
Booking cash orders now.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf, fine colors,
strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.

F. E. Hustpn, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf and Howard
& Smith's, 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Strong plants
and ready for u shift.

Wooton Floral Co., Durand, Mich.

Cinerarias, large, transplanted plants, mixed
colors, ready for 214-ln., $3.00 per 100. Prepaid,
parcel post. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., rtlca, N. Y.

Volz Double Cinerarias, Reg. S. A. F. & O. H.
fine, stocky plants, 2%-in., $3.60 per doz., $25.00
per 100. Cash. Frank A. Volz, Dina Ave.,
Sta. L., Cincinnati, O.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 2%-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000. Add S% for pack-
ing. H. C. Yeager, East Marshall St., Norris-
town. Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixed, good,
strong plants, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000.
Frank OechsHn, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, III.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 2V4-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf, 2^-in.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
WettUn Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Half Dwarf, Oiant Flower-
ing, 2%-in.. $8.00 per 100; 3-in., ready for
5-in., $10.00 per 100.
C. G. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-in.
and 8-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
C. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture and
Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100. Win-
field S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2-ln. strong
stock, $6.00 per 100.

Madison Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 214-1d. pots, $6.00
per 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesville, O.

Cinerarias, Howard & Smith's prize California
strain, 3-in., 15c each. Packing at cost.
Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2V4-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. Beady now.
^land & Stelnmets, Independence, Iowa.

Advertisers have learned from exiterience that
THB BBVIBW
PATg BWT.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2V4-In.. $5.00
per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., WiUiamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias, good mixed. 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

Clner.irla Grandiflora, finest strain. 2-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Cinerarias, 2-ln., Prize Dwarf, $4.50 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata. 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
$,')5.00 per 1000. Clematis Paniculata, 2-year,
field, $14.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Clematis Paniculata, 2 in. pot plants, immediate
delivery, $40.00 per 1000.

Linden Lawn Gardens, SpriuKfleld, O.

COLEUS

Coleus Brilliancy, 2i^-in., $.').00 per 100.

Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, 111.

CYCLAMEN

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis Tjinoeolata, undivided plants, not
too large, $6.00 per 100.

Thos. J. Murphy, Palnesville, 0.

CROTONS

Crofons, strong 3-in;, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 por
100; extra clioir-e. $.").00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Good value, just the thing to give color to your
Christmas baskets. Packing included.
Abele Bros., .520 Joseph St., New Orleans, T>a.

Protons. 2('> fine varieties, ready now, 2V^-in.
pots, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
8. 8. SkideUky &. Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Crotons. good varieties, 16c and 20c. P. Kaul
& Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN

FERD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Bed.

Pink.

PinK with Red Eye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo in variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring and has told me
he found It the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FERD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

ORDER TODAY.
We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas Red) $15.00

Glowing Red, Bright Cherry Red 15.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 15.00

Pure White 12.60

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.50

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Von Zah-

lendorf 4 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . . 18.00
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid fiowering type — Red 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid fiowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid fiowering type — Lilac 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid fiowering type —

White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

THB KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOB-
Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
In separate colors In the following aizes:

From 2Vi-in. pota $12.00 per 100

From 8-in. itots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 40.00 per 100

From 6-ln. i>ots 76.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.
We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express cars at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by o-ir
customers. Plants are moving fast and we S'l-
vise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind. _

CYCLAMEN SEED.
We are now close to being sold out, and ha>e
the following to offer: Defiance, best Chri-t-
mas Red, and an early bloomer, $2.60 per lnO,
$18.00 per 1000: Dark and Light Salmon, Dnrfe
Blood Red, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per lOi 0;
Bright Red, Rose Pink, Soft Pink Carmine Eye,
AVhite with Eye, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 10<'0:
Rocofo ErPftM in six color-;. $;<(><► ycr 1 ''
$20.00 per 1,000. Cash. 5.000 at 5%, 10,000 at
10% discount. Our cultural directions in wh ■•>
you will find a lifetime experience, with "i*
order.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, St. Petersburg, F Sj

EXTRA HEAVY, VIOOROUS~P LA NTS .
Cyclamen from seed of the best European b^'
American growers; light salmon, dark salniQ'
white, pure rose, white with eye and red, S-l'-;
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; 3%-in., $35.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 Quality. We stand back of it and we •' 'P
right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKT & SONS,

168 Mount Hope St.. Bosllndale, Mass.

Sbptehbbb 16, 1020

The Florists^ Review

137

OTCLAMBN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTBRICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for Immediate delWery,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-ln., ready for 5-in., $4!7.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
5 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohio.

OTCLAMBN.

We have them.

The plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty plants,

well established In 8-ln. pots

ready for a shift into 4-ln.

We have them In red, white with red eye

and pink.

Ton cannot go wrong In getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not Imitations.

Our price

for immediate delivery

is $25.00 per 100.

THE REBSER PLANT CO.,

872 Johnson Ave., Springfield, 0.

' CYCLAMEN PLANTS, "

Giant flowering, grown from best Germaa
strain of seed.

NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.
In the following colors, separate or mixed:
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red "White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2'^-in., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 3-ln. pots 20.00 per 100

Strong 3%-in 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 35.00 per 100

Strong 4-in., extra selected 60.00 per 100

Seeds of all the above, prices on request.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., New York City.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy stock

•f the finest strains, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 8-in. pots,

$20.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Primula Ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, 0.

CYCLAMEN.
Some of the best stock in the west.

4-inch $ .50.00 per 100

5-inch 70.00 per 100

6-inch 100.00 per 100

7-inch $2.50 and $3.00 each

8-inch 3.50 and 4.00 each

9-inch 5.00 each

Packing in clay pots. 10 per cent. Piicking in

paper pots, 7 per cent. PaokinK out of pots. 5

per cent. Terms rash or satisfactory references.

PINEHITR.ST FLORAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill. Mo.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
colors; 4-ln. pots ready for shift to B-ln. pota,
$40.00 per 100.

We offer these plants for Immediate delivery,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges Included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Da^'s Floral Co., Davenport. Iowa.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Perfectly shaped, strong, healthy plants in most
desiratile rolors, red, liglit pink, dark pink and
salmon, mixed.

2%-in $10.00 per 100

3-ln I.".. 00 i)or 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

Packing free. Cash.
STERLING FLORAL CO.,
Sterling. Jll.

Cyclamen, ready to shift, 4-ln., $50.00 per^lOO^
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colors.

2%-inch $12.00 per 100

3-lnch $18.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM

RED, PINK AND SALMON, 4-IN. STOCK,

$30.00 AND $35.00 PER 100,

STOCK IS CLEAN. WE SHIP IN

PAPER POTS ONLY, FOR SAFETY

AND CHARGE $1.00 PER 100 EXTRA

AND 6% FOR PACKING. WE TAKE

EXCESSIVE CARE IN SHIPPING.
KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

NORTH MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS
Strong, healthy stock of the finest strains in
assorted colors; ready to shift, 3-in., $18.00 per
100; 4-in. extra selects, 50c; good 4-in., $35c;
5-in., 65c each. 4 and 5-in. shipped in paper
pots. 5% for packing. Cash, please.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Eagle Grove, la.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market,

6-in $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-ln 85 each, 75.00 per 100

4-in 50 each, 49.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Ready now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE.
1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, III.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Assorted colors, large proportion of red.

4 in., $40.00 per 100;

5 in., $75.00 per 100.

A packing charge of 5 per cent.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC..

Austin, Minn.

We offer 5-in. cyclamen, ready for shipment; in
assortment of the desirable pink shades; Cherry
Ripe, Mrs. Buckston, Pink Pearl, Salmon King,
etc., $10.00 per doz., $75.00 per 100. These are
very strong, short, well-grown stock. Shipped
in paper pots. No charge for packing.

Holm & Olson, Inc., St. Paul, Minn.

CYCLAMEN, ONLY THE~BEST COrX)RSl
Have no greenhouse and have to sell before
frost, 3>4-in., 15c and 18c; 4-in., 2.V'; ,")-in., 50c,
60c and 75e. Cash, please.

PETER F. DUERINCK.
6815 29th St.. . Rerwyn, 111.

Cyclamen of quality, all the best shades,
Wandsbek strain, extra heavy specimen plants
ready to shift, 4-in., $50.00 per 100, 5-ln., $75.00
per 100. None better. To clean out, good clean
2-in., $10.00; 3-in., $15.00 per 100. Winfleld S.
Kirclier. Cvclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

CYCLAMEN. SPECIAL.
Do you want to make 10 per cent extra on your
money? We need the room and will sell a few
thousand at 10 per cent off our list for one week.
Have 4 varieties of seed to offer.
GEO. A. KUHL. PEKIN, ILL.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2V4-in., $12.00 per
100; strong 3-ln., $18.00 per 100; 3%-in.. $35.00
per 100; strong 4-in., $50.00 per 100; 5-in., $75.00
per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen plants, dark colors, no white, strong,
sturdy plants, 4-in., $40.00 to $50.00 per 100;
6-in., $76.00 per 100. All ready for shift to
larger pots. Packing free, in paper pots, se-
curely cleated. Peter Pearson, 5732-48 Gunnison
St., Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN FOR PROFIT.
Fine plants that will yield a big return, 3-in..
$20.00 per 100; 4-in., $40.00. Packed in paper
pots, 10c on the dollar.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cyclamen, finest strain obtainable, strong,
healthy plants, in need of room, offer at low
prices 3-in., $15.00. select. $18.00 per 100: 4-ln.,
3i7c, select, 40c; 5-in.. 75c. Cash. No packing
charges. Joseph Turskl, Gross Point, III.

CYCLAMEN.
Cyclamen, fine stock, ready now. 3-ln., $15.00
per 100; strong 4-in., $40.00 per 100.
J. B. MATTHEWSON,
Sheboygan. Wis.

C.vclamen, only the best colors, mixed, in-
cluding a large percentage of salmon, from
3-in. pots, fine, thrifty plants, $15.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Packing free. Fred M.
Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria, 111.

Cyclamen, Giant Flowering, all the best colors
and assortment, extra strong, 2^-in., $12.00 per
100; 3-In., $30.00 per 100; 4-in.. $50.00 per 100.
See Cinerarias and Primroses.

C. O. James & Son. Homell. N. T.

CYCLAMEN.

2V.-ln $15.00 per 100

4-in 50.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Pity Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wir

Cyclamen, fine large plants, all colors, for
Immediate delivery, $35.00 and $40.00 per 100.
These are the very best strain. Satisfactory
credit, references or cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox A Sons. Council Blnffs. Ta.

Cyclamen. 2000 good, strong 3-ln., ready for
shift. $20.00 per 100.

L. Stapp Co., Rock Island. Ill

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, In follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2i^-in., 3-in. and
4-in., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. E. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown stock of best
giant flowering strains, mostly Peterson's. Plenty
of reds and sulmon, 3-in., $30.00 per 100. Pack-
ing at cost. Elitch Gardens Co., Denver. Colo.

Cyclamen, very fine 4-in. ready for 5-in., $50.00
per 100, a few at $40.00 per 100; 5-in., extra
good, ready for 6 in., $75.00 per 100; 6-in., $100.00
per 100. Cash. E. V, Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Strong 5-in., assorted Cyclamen plants, Ger-
man strain, $60.00 per 100. Packed in paper
pots. Add 5 per cent for packing.

William Fluegge, Jr., Morton Grove, III.

Cyclamen Glganteum, Wandsbek type, strong
3-in., red or salmon, 15c; rose pink, white, red
eye and mixed, 12c; mixed 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 70c;
6-ln., $1.00. H. C. Lehde. Forks. N. Y.

Cyclamen Glganteum, large flowers, 4-in..
$30.00 per 100; 5-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., $60.00
per 100; assorted colors, just right for Christmas.
Chas. Whitton, York & Gray Aves, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen Glganteum, fine 2%-in. stock ready
to shift, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100;
3V^-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., $60.00 per 100; all
colors mixed. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen. 4-in. ready for shift, $40.00 per
100, assorted colors. 5% for packing. Cash,
please.
Muncie Progressive Floral Co., Muncie, Ind.

Cyclamen, 10,000 plants, good strain, strong
and stocky, 8-in.. 20c; 4-ln., 86c each.
Immediate delivery. Cash.

Fairriew Greenhouses, Belvidere, III.

Cyclamen, strong 3-ln., $20.00 and $25.00 per
100; strong 4-in., $40.00 and $45.00 per 100; col-
ors, red, salmon and mixed. 5% for packing.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Cyclamen, fine plants mixed, 2Vj-ln., I2V2C;
4-in., $5.00 per doz.

Melvln D. Augspurger, Montpelicr, Ind.

Cyclamen, nice, healthy plants from 4-in. pots,
German strain, red and rose colors predominating,
40c. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Extra strong 4-in. Cyclamen, flnest German
strain, ready for a shift, $40.00 per 100.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Cyclamens, mixed, red. salmon and pink: 425
5 in., 50c; 700 3%-in., 25c; 550 3-in., 20c each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Cyclamen, 2-in. and 2% -In., $7,00 per 100.
Cash with order.

M. & S. L. Dysinger^ Albion^ Mich.

Cyclamen, good 3-in. mixed, $18.00 per 100.
No packing charge.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskalooaa, la.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strain, 214-la'
pots, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgis, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln. stock of all the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Wiliiamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen, strong 4-ln., 40c; 6-ln., 75c; S-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, please.
F. B. Pflster. Lowville. N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2Vi-in., $16.00
per 100; 8-ln., $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-in.,
$3g.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Cyclamen, 3-ln.. strong, stocky plants, $20.00
I»er 100. Cnsh with order.

Hopklna the Tlorlst. Brattleboio. Tt.

Cyclamen, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. W. H. Haw-
klns, 1206 North 47th St., Seattle. Wash.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.

Owing to our increased acreage, and not hav-
ing sufhclent storage room for all our Dahlias,
we will sell for cash at digging time 100 barrels
of fleld-grown Dahlias in the clump at $12. .V) per
barrel of clumps, all good named varieties, onr
selection. Mixed Dahlias, good kinds at $10.00
per barrel.

Barrels will be packed well and filled full
of the clumps. Dahlias sold f. o. b. Nora
Springs, la. Net cash, no discount, no cliargp
for barrels. Get busy and avail yourself of thii
opportunity to get stocked up on Dahlias.

I>ook up our Gladioli offer under the Clussified
Gladioli heading.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Nora Springs. la.

CALIFOIJNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES
Giants for cut flowers and exhibition. Rook-
ing orders now for November ilclivcry. Strong
bulbs from 4-in. pots. Catalogue mailed on
request.

KEY ROITE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,
38.52 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland. Calif.

DAHLIAS
Send your want list of dahlias to the DAH-
LIA KING, who is listing 400 of the best va-
rieties for cut flowers and for retail catalogue
trade. The largest dahlia grower in tlie world.

J. K. ALEXANDER.
East Bridgewater, Ma8sachi:setts.

DAlJttgS

BELLIS DAISIES.
Bellis Daisies, double wliite and blue, strong
plants. ,".0c per 100, $4.(»0 per 1000

J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. P.\

llijf^f^tfi III i'lialil I

• 5*^'?"u-.'a'^ ^"f*™"

7«T^

•=T>~"*t™^T7''j«r

-r^^'-T^v-.t^.:

138

The Florists' Review

September 16, 1920

DAISIES— Continued

DAISIES.
Pnris Giant Wlilte, rooted cuttings, ready for
3-in. pots, 3c, postpaid. Casli. please.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or wliite, also
IjonRfellow and Snowball, fine strong plants,
$3.2."> per 1000, $9.00 per 3000. Casli.
Urill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Iloston Yellow, 2^ -In., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelgky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Giant white Daisies, 2%-In., $4.50 per 100,
Cash. W. A. Dallou, Wheaton, 111.

Boston yellow Daisies, 40 4-in., 10c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TifBn. O.

Shasta Daisies, 2-1d. pots, $3.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngflcld, O.

DELPHINIUMS ^ ~

TR U E B E LLA DO N N A D E LP H I N I U M S .
STRONG, TRANSPLANTED STOCK,
with several slioots, some bearing flowers now;
stock clean and not mixed, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Seedlings, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000;
strong.

We grow Delphiniums in <iuantity and can
supply in large amounts.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS.
Fine for Winter forcing, strong field-grown
flumps, $18.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St,, New York City.

For fall delivery, strong, field-grown, 1-year-
old Delphinium Belladonna, $7.00 per 100, $00.00
per 1000; 2-year-oId, $10.00 per 100. Write for
other list of Hardy Perennials.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hybrid,
2-year, strong, $7.00 per 100.
ThoB. J. Murphy, Patnesvllle, O.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong. 1-yenr-old,
field-grown plants, $6,00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, a million field-grown
plants, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100, $40.00 and
$60.00 per 1000. Robin Bonwell, Basin. Wyo.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year8, field-grown.
$10.00 per 100.
Eschrich'B Wawery. Worth Mllwankee. Wis.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Our usnal good quality of good thrlftj stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-in. pota,
$8.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of SO
and 70 lbs. We ship In open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proving a big

Slice GAS

ELMER RAWLINQS. ALLBQANY, N. Y.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

2-ln $15.00 per 100

3-in 25.00 per 100

4-'n 45.00 per 100

6-ln 75.00 per 100

Moderate packing charge.

ROY P. WILCOX & CO.,

Montehello, Cal.

Dracaena Indivisa. strong 3%-in. pots, fine
plants, 18 inches high. $12.00 per 100.

Transplanted seedlings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Strong field-grown clumps, ready for
6-in. pots, $17.60 per 100. Ready September t5th.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Dracaenas, fine 2%-in. stock ready for shipment.
Terminalls, 20c. lyord Wolseley. 20c.

Aurora, 24c. Mandiana, 24c.

Cash with order.
The Minge Floral Co.. Mobile, Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, transplanted, 12-
in., $2.75 per 100. $22.50 per 1000, prepaid. Spe-
cial delivery. Cash.
W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Dracaenas, extra fine, field-grown Indivisa,
ready for 6-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

I)racaen.T Indivisa, strong, field-grown plants,
ready for 5 or 6 in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pn.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2U-in. pots,
$4.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa. 2%-in. stock, to grow on
$3.50 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-ln. nice stock for grow-
ing on, $10.00 per 100. Winfleld 8. Kircber,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, Ohio.

FARrUQIUMS "

Farfugiums, yellow spotted. 4-in., $4.00 per

doten. Oaah. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TiflUn, O.

FERNS

Fern Dish Ferns, 6 varieties, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy 2%-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatum and GraciUimum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Glorlosum. A most de-
sirable Fern, well-grown 3-ln,, $5.50 per dOB.,
$40.00 per 100. Large cut fronds, $25.00 per 100.

Clbotlum Schledei, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-ln., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100.
2-in., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

TABLE FERN SEEDLINGS READY NOW.

BEST FERN DISH VARIETIES, $3.00 per flat;
5 to 10 flats or more at $2.50 per flat: 25 fiats or
more at $2.25 per flat; Pteris Wilsonii. Mayii,
Cytromium Fa lea turn and Rochfordianucn, Albo-
lineata and other best kinds either separate
or mixed.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, well es-
tablished 2>4-in. pots, best Pteris Gyrtomium and
other varieties, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000.

BIRD'S NEST FERNS, seedlings, $15.00 per
flat; 2-ln. pots. $15.00 per 100, also larger
sizes. Ask for prices.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2U-inch $ 7.00 $ 65.00

Scottii 2%-inch 7.00 65.00

Teddy, Jr 214-inch 7.00 6B.00

Verona 22-inch 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 2^-inch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanli 2»4-inch 9.00

Macawii, new 2^4 -inch 12.00 100.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York City.

FERNS.
Boston, extra size, stocky plants. .$12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-ln 10.00 per 100

Boston, S-in 8.00 per 100

Springfleldli, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., 3-in ' 8.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Seottll, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanli. 3-in 8.00 per 100

Large Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in.. 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 7.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 8.00 per 100

2%-In. in all frond varieties, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. No assort-
ment less than 50. No packing charges. Imme-
diate shipments.

W. P. NEWELL CO..
Wholesale Fern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, aeparata or
mixed, shipped in or out of flats aa preferred,
$2.90 per flat: 25 flata or more, $2.2S per flat.

Asplenlum, Blrd's-Nest Fern, Bin., $1.00; 6-in.,
$1.50; 7-in., $2.50. Small ones all gone.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2%-in., $0.09 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2H-
in., $6.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Scottii,
Teddy Jr. and Veroha, 2^-fn., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. MACAWII, 2H-ln., new and
verv fine. $15.00 per 100.

Very fine Bostons, 4-in.. $25.00 per 100: strong
5-in. Boston and Roosevelt, $40.00 per 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many
growers as better than the pot plants. Unleaa
specified we will send either one.
B. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-in. planta for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merion, Pennsylvania.

ALBUM OF^ESIONS^

Sixth Edition— Ready Soon.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Boston Ferns. 2-in., 2%-in., 3-in., 4-ln. and
5-in.. 5c. 7c. 2O0, 30c and OSc each respectively;
Whitmanli, 2>/4-in. and 3-ln.. 7c and 20c. Plu-
mosus and Sprengeri. 2-in., .V; 3-ln., 10c. Spren-
geri seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Plumosus, 4-in.,
$2.00 per doz.

Melvin I). .Vugspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

Ferns. 214-in. pot-grown, Boston, Roosevelt,
Teddy. Jr.. and Whitmanli. $7.00 per 100. $65.00
per 1000. 200 at 1000 rate, packing free; also
3in. Teddy. Jr., ready now, for shift. 20c. Cash,
please and 4% discount.

B. C. Blake, Springfield, O.

FERNS, 6-IN., 4-IN. AND 8-IN., GOOD. CLEAN
STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 6-in $16.00

Boston, 4-ln 12.00 $100.00

Piersonll, 4-ln 12.00 100.00

Springfleldli, 4-in 12.00 100.00

Boston, 8-in 8.00 79.00

Roosevelt, 8-in 8.00 76.00

Springfleldli, 8-ln 8.00 75.00

600 or more at a 1000 rate. Gash, please.
USTLER BROS.. APOPKA, FLA.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-inch .$35.00 per 100

5-lnch $60.00 to 75.00 per 100

MACAWII FERNS.
We are booking orders for December delivery
on Macawii Ferns, 214c to 10c.

Packing in clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing in
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 5
per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, busby stock.

6 in. $0.60

6-ln 90

7-in 1.16

8-ln l.«)

10-ln 2.00

Add 6 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

2000 FERNS.

Bostons In prime condition and strong planta,
3-in., 15c; 4 in., 30c; 5-in,, 45c: 7-in., $1.25.
ANTHONY WAYNE.

The new Fern, stronger than Whitmanli, finer
than Plersonii; a limited quantity of very fine
stock, 3-ln., 20c; 4-in., 36c; 6-in., 60c. No
charge for packing. Cash.

FREBPORT FLORAL CO.,
Freeport, 111.

Boston Ferns, nice, clean stock, 2^-in. pot
size from beds, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000;
500 at 1000 rate. EXPRBSSAGB PAID. This
is all transplanted stock and much better and
larger than the ordinary 2Vi-in. pot-grown.
Each plant is shipped with a nice clump of soil
and packed in perfect condition.

Will have other varieties later. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cash with order.

James A Hill Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

BENCH-GROWN FERNS.
Boston, grown with full air, grand stock,
ready for 5-in. pots. $25.00 per 100.

Verona, very compact, ready for 5-ln. pots,
$25.00 per 100.

STORRS A HARRISON CO.,

Painesville, O.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or &-in. pots.
$15.00 per 100. 500 Verona for 4-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. Good sized runners, $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANGSTADT.
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading, Pa.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2%-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Springfleldli, 2^-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta. 2%-in. pots. ... 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Ferns, Scottii and Roosevelt. 214-in., $66.00
per 1000; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Teddy Jr.. ScotUi
and Roosevelt, 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Teddy Jr.,
Scottii, Roosevelt and Whitmanli, O-in., 76c each.
Roosevelt, 7-ln., 81.00 each. Hilpertil, 6-in.,
$1.00 each; 9-in., $3.00 each. Caah, please.
M. Hilpert, Sta. O 313, Baltimore, Md.

Boston Ferns from bench. My Boston Ferns
are the best money can buy, satisfaction or
your money back, 4-ln. ready for 6-in. pots;
$80.00 per 100; 5-in. ready for 6-in. pots, $50.00

eer 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Fred
[. Hansen, Illinois Avenue Greenhouses, Peoria,
111^

FERNS.

Boston, good, strong 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Whitmanli, good strong, 4-in., $26.00 per 100.

5% for packi^.^

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

702 Greenwood Ave.. Decatur. 111.

Ferns, Bostons from 3 to 12-in.,; Whitmanli
from 3 to 7-ln.; Roosevelt from 3 to 10-in.:
Maidenhair from 2 to fl-in. and Bird's Nest
Fern from 5 to 6-in. Let us know the amount
you need, with sizes, and we will mail our
prices. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln.O.

Ferns, Boston and Plersonii, very fine stock
from benches, 5-in., 50c: 4-in.. $12.00 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100; 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Run-
ners, $3.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.

'Truitt's Greenhouses, Clianute, Kan.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, bench-grown,
ready for 5-ln. and 6-ln., $30.00 per 100. Pot-
bound Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanli. 5-in..
$35.00 per 100. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston. 4-ln. pots ready to go into
6-in. and 8in. pots, perfect pot-bound. $15.00
per 100; 6-in. pots. $.50.00 per 100; 2 in. Bostons.
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

B. M. Wichers A Co., Gretna, La.

Ferns. Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in. pot-grown.
bushy, 75c each. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

'^':- " J'^w ; ..••VI

>.j.'*-'-^r-r:: /•■''*'

Sbptsubib 16, 1920

The Florists^ R/eview

139

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 6-in., Bos-
ton and Roosevelt, 50c and 60c each; Whitmanil,
60c and 75c each.

Bench runners above Tarieties, $30.00 por
1000. Lioyd O. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Ferns, bench-grown Roosevelt, Boston and
Verona, nice, bushy stock that holds good ball;
ready for 5^-in. and e-in. pots, $35.00 per 100.
Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please.
Bound Brook Greenhouses, Bound Brook, N. J.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrisil, 2Vi-
In., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Macawil,
2^-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.
F. Kasting Co., 568 Washington St., Buttalo,
X. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manil, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100; 6-ln., $40.00 per 100.
Gash with order, or shipped C. 0. D. if \i of
purchsoe price is sent with order.

Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City. 111.

~ BOSTON FERNS. ~~

4-in., 85C; 6-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.50;
10-in., $2.50 each. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVIIXE, OHIO.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-in. bushy stock out of pots, 75c each; 7-ln.
Bostons, 90c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 5% tot
packing.

DAVIS & STEINBR CO., MORRISON, IL.U

Ferns. Boston, a few Whitmanil and Anthony
Wayne, strong, 8-ln., $18.00; 4-ln., $25.00; 5-in.,
$50.00 per 100. Winfield 8. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

Ferns, 2000 Boston, 1500 Whitmanil and Ele-
Kontissima mixed, bench-grown, ready for 4 and
5-in. pots. Fine stock. O. L. Schmalts, 2211 Ash-
land Ave., St. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns, 4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Strong
Boston runners, $10.00 per 100.

Lee Smoot, Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, 5-ln. Boston and Whitmanil, 60c. 3%-
In. Boston, ready for 5-ln., 36c. Cash with
order.

Grissman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Ferns, Whltmanii and Roosevelt, all extra fine,
bushy plants, 5-ln., 75c; e-ln., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60;
8-in., $2.50 each. Packing at cost.

Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Boston Ferns, 5-in. out of bench, $50.00 per
100. Nice bushy stock. Can ship at once; 6000
reedy for sale. Cash, please. H. B. Toungquist,
Foster and Kedzie Aves., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERN RUNNERS.
Strong, ready for immediate delivery, $10.00
per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, fine 4-ln., pot-
bound, 25c each. We have 4000 of these and
they are nice, clean stock.

F. C. Freeman & Sons. Portland, Ind.

Ferns, Elegantissima and Compacta, 4-ln., 26c;
6-in., 50c; 6-in., 76c, good and bushy plants, for
immediate sales. Try a sample order. Cash,
please. H. 8. Brandt, York, Pa.

Boston Ferns, fine established 4-in., $3.50 per
doz., $25.00 per 100. Fern dish Ferns, S-in., ex-
tra choice, $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 8-in., $16.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; d-in., $76.00 per
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Colnrabns, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
$25.00 and $86.00 per 100.

Verona Feras, 2\i-la.. $6.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger. W. Mentor, O.

Femt, Boston and Whltmanii. strong 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co.. Urhana. Ohio.

Ferns, Boston, Scottii, Springfleldil, Roose-
velt and Wbltmanll, 8-in. pots, $19.00 per 100.
Boston and Roosevelt, 4-in. pots, $18.00 per IflO.
Cash, fjiurens Street Greenhouse, Camden. S. C.

BoatoB Ferns, from bench, ready for S-ln. and
71n.. 76e; B-ln., 60e. 6% for packing. Try thtm
and you wlU want more.

Anoka Oreenbonses, Anoka, Mlna.

Especially strong, pot-grown Boston Ferns,
4-in., 25c; 5-in.. 40o: 6 in.. 7So. J. W. Davis
Co.. Davis Gardens, Terre Haute. Ind.

Boston Ferns, 5-in.. 50c: «-ln.. 75o. Packing
oxtra. George Bakaitis, 4309 North Francisco
Ave., Chicage. 111.

Ferns, Pterls Tremnla. 2Vi-ln.. $7.00 per 100.
W. H. Hawkins. 1206 North 47th St., Seattle,
Wash.

Boston Ferns, 2V4-in.. $7.00 per 100. Musko^
tree Shrubbery Garden, P. 0. Box 36, Muskogee,
Okla.

3500 Boston Ferns, bench-grown, nice and
healthy stock. 5-in.. $30.00 per 100. Packing
free. Christian Dehn. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.

Ferns, Smlthii, 4-in., 25c each; 5-ln., 50c each.
Elegaat stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan. Wis.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-ln., $36.00 per 100. $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlltz Co.. Lima. Ohio.

Ferns. Smittlt, strong 4-in. ready for 5-in. or
6-in. pots, $36.00 per 100.

Brenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Bench-grown Boston Ferus, 4-in., 20c; >">-in.
30c; 6-ln., 40c. W. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

Boston Ferns from bench, 4-in., 25'c; 5-in., 35c.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Ferns. 4-in., strong, 30c each.

Wilcox & Sons, Council RlufTs, la.

Ferns, Whitmanil, Verona, Boston, strong 4-
In., 36c. Gullett A Song, Lincoln. III.

Table Ferns, 2V4-in. varieties, 6c.
J. C. BIgelow & Son, Utica, N, Y.

Boston Ferns, extra strong, pot-grown. 6-in.,
75c. Cash. Park Floral Co., St.Joseph, Mo._

Boston Ferns, 4-in. bushy plants, 85c each.
De Meester, Humboldt, la.

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., 30c; 6-ln., 60c. Strong
plants. Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Ferns, 4-in., 86c each. Cash, please.
^0. Rlake, Springrfle^dj^ 0.

Table Femt, standard varieties, 2V4-ln., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, extra strong, 50c
each. L. J. Rowe, Tltusville. Pa.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, good, strong stock, field-grown,
ready for benching, 12c each.

De Meester. Humboldt, la.

FICUS

Ficus Elastica, 4-ln., $35.00 per 100, $325.00
per 1000; strong, 12 to 15 inches tall; good fo-
liage. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Ficns Bla.itica. 4-in., fine, strong stock, 50c
and 60c.
Jacob Schulz. 881 Cherokee Rd., Lonlgville, Ky.

Rubber plants. 18c to 86c each. P. Kaul &.
Son, 688 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

FORQET-ME-WOTS

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
The greatest winter flowering variety known,
strong 2Vt-ia. stock and our price only $6.00 per
100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANBSVILLE, 0.

Forget-me-not. Myosotis, true winter flower-
ing, from 2H-Ii>. pots. $6.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
The Imlay Co.. Zanesvllle. Ohio.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
Giant, everblooming rooted cuttings, ready for
3-in. pots, 3c'. postpaid. Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.
Forget-me-nots, hardy dwarf blue, strong seed-
lings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

J. C. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA.

Forget-me-nots, the long stem, true wintering,
flowering, strong 2^ -in. and starting to branch.
No charge for packing.

F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, la.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everblooming, rooted
cnttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Clumps,
$6.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Forget-me-nots, Alpestris Victoria, best blue,
strong plants, $5.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings, $6.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

Forget-me-nots, true winter flowering, 2^-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready now.
Hauge Flower & Plant House. Fairmont. W. Va.

Forget-me-not, true winter flowering, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance. O.

Forget-me-nots, good dwarf strain, hardy,
rooted runners, $2.00 per 100, postpaid. Cash.
J. M. Smely. Aurora. IlL

FREE8IAS

NEW COLORED FREESIAS.
SUNSET COLLECTION.

Pink Mixture.
We are the originators of this beautiful strain
of colored Freesias. Best colors for the com-
mercial grower. Very tall wiry stems. Flow-
ers large and open; from delicate pink to bril-
liant red. It is an unusually good keeper.

Second size $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000

Third size 2.25 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Victory.
A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit
as the former, but comes in straight, deep pink
color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000

Second size 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Third size 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000

Improved Rainbow.
In a great variety of most beautiful colors.
Remember, you get all the colors.

Second size $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

Third size 1.50 per 100, 10.00 per 1000

Write for prices on planting stock.
Cash with order from unknown correspondents.
GERHARD PRECHTL.
Box 603, Montebello, Cal.

Freesia Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
% to %-in., $6.00 per 1000; % to %-in., $12.00
per 1000: mammoths. $18.00 per 1000.
G. B. Johnson, 1500 Morton St., Alameda, Calif. '

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it In former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to % inches $6.00

V4 to % Inches 9.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $26.00 per 1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

COLORED FREESIAS^
Large flowers on wiry, branched stems, in all
the soft colors of the rainbow. Second size biilhs
only, which bloomed last winter, $2.50 per 100.
$18.00 per 1000.

O. FEHRLIN. CITRONBLLE. ALA.

COLORED FRBB8IAS.
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,
bronze, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Viola,
lavender, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FRBBSIA BULBS.

3000 % size $15.00 per 1000

2000 Mammoth 25.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, 0.

Freesia Purity bulbs, about 2500 from bulblets
to %-in., $8.00. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Sixth Edition— Ready Soon.

Florist*' Pnh. Co.. Caxton BIdg.. Olilcaco

FUCHSIAS ~

Fuchsia Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2i^-ln., fine for stock,
$6.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harriaon Co., PalnesvlUe, O.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Fuchsias, Little Beauty, 8-in., $12.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

OENISTAS ~

GENISTA.
6-in., fine, shapely plants,

$30.00 per 100.

Ready about October 1st.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY,

Newark, New York State.

GENISTAS.

Fine, busby plants,

t-ln., $16.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Ready now.

NORTH SIDB GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Genista Racemosa, the large flowering kind,
from 6-in. pots, 00c each. These are old plaata
'rom 6-in. pots cut back and repotted again la
6-in. pots; now well rooted, strong and bushy
stock, will make plants to retail from $1.80 up.
J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O.

Genista Johnstonll. new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready In October; will b« fit for a
ebift to a 6-in. pot. $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-in. pots. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. 3-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. Strong 3V^-in.
pots, $35.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Genista Racemosa. bushy plants, from 4-ln.
pots, $35.00 per 100; from 5-in. pots, extra
good, $50. Ob per 100.
Storrs ic Harrison Co., PainesviUe, O.

Genistas. 2-in.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

GERANIUMS '

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
RIcard. Poitevine, Perkins,

Doyle and Vlaud,

all booked until October 15.

We are still booking

Castellane and Scarlet Redder,

$25.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

above will advance to $30.00 per 1000.

Orders for RIcard only, will be $35.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner,

$20.00 per 1000,

after October 1, $25.00 per 1000."

Cash with order.

Parcelpost and insurance, $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FRED W. RITCHY.

Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready for October delivery,

Poitevine, Ricard, $27.00 per 1000;

S. A. Nutt, double red, $25.00 per 1000,

Parcel post and insurance, $1.00 extra per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. E. ANGELL.
Chemung St. Greenhouses, Waverly, N. Y.

■■>^;|nrv'w''vr7^

i*-/^'^t;»w: Tf^ 7:t\J

„., y.,

140

The Florists' Review

Septembbr 16, 1920

GERANIUMS— Contiaana

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere."
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2.50 $20.00

Potted. 2%-ln 5.00 40.00

Hill, Michell, Rlcard, Poitevlne, Iry.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $25.00

Potted, 2%-ln 6.00 50.00

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Transcontinental Bhipments with perfect sac-
cess. September deliveries booked In order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley. Cat.

GERANIUMS.

Rooted cuttings for September delivery only;
S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Viaud and Buchner,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2-ln $3.ro per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2%-in 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

3-ln 6.00 per 100, SO.OO per 1000

Poitevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

2-in $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

2H-ln 6.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

3-ln 6.50 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON. MICH.

GERANIUMS.
All sold up to September 25th. Can offer some
very choice plants, strong and bushy, for ship-
ment the last half of September.

2%-in. Nutt, 4c; 2%-ln. Grant, 4c;

214-ln. Viaud, 5c; 3-in. Nutt, 6c;

3-In. Grant, 6c; 3-in. Viaud, 7c;

3-ln. Sprengerl, 7c.

Geraniums and Sprengeri strong plants. A big

buy at these prices. Cash, please.

TIPTON FLORAL CO.,
2205 N. 10th St., Kansas City. Kan.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, all booked for

September.

Prices from October 1.

Rlcard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; September
all sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.50 per 1000

Poitevine 27.50 per 1000

Rlcard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HERR,
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. We are overstocked with S. A.
Nutt and will make the following prices until
November 1st. Tlils is all pot-grown stock and
is a good chance to stock up for faton trad*.
Rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100; 2%-in., $.3.50
per 100; 3-in. once cut back, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.
well branched, $12.00 per 100. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton.Ill.

Geraniums, strong 2-in., Rlcard, Poitevine,
Ruby and Barney. $3.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Nutt and Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. The above mixed, $35.00 per 1000.

Ivy Geraniums. 2-ln., Rycroft's Surprise and
Caesar Franck, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Mixed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., J}ox 413, Peoria, III.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready October 1st.

2000 Poitevine, $25.00 per 1000.

Strong 2-In. Nutt, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Strong 2-ln. Buchner, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per

1000.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPH REY, ZANESVILLE. O.

ROOTEfTGERANIUM CUTTINGS.
October Delivery.

S. A. NUTT $25.00 per 1000

GEN. GRANT, true stock 25.00 per 1000

MME. BUCHNER 25.00 per 1000

BEAUTE POITEVINE 35.00 per 1000

THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO.,
Springfield. 111.

Geraniums, Rlcard, Barney and Ruby, strong
2-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Nutt and
Jean Viaud. 2-in., strong, $4.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000. All of the above mixed, $30.00 per
1000.

Ivy Geraniums, Rycroft's Surprise and Caesar
Franck. $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, HI.

Ofraniiims, Septonibcr dolivorv. Rooted cut-
tinKs, Nutt .Tn<l Hiiclincr, $'M.m por 1000; Doyle,
Vi.nid. Miclioli iiiiil ,t1kivo mixed. .<2.-..(lO per KMM).

Onlcrs of nhovo. taken for October deliverv,
$22..''jO and fl'I.TO per 1000. Ricard and Poite-
vine. .$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Port AIlcKnnj- Oreenliouses, Port Allogany, Pa.

GERANIUMS

400 or 500 4-in. S. A. Nutt. cut down once,
nicely sprouting again for stock plants, $20.00
for the lot.

JOHN HOCHENAUER.

Cherokee Greenhouses. Sta. D. St. Joseph. Mo.

G ERA Nl UMS^

Oeraninms, S. A. Nutt. Harne.v. Wlilte Ma-
donna, Jaulin and Presillv. 3-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Schmidt & Meine, 3121 Market St., Y'oimgstown,
Ohio.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Uicurd, Viaud. Poite-
vine, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-ln. pots. $3.50
per 100, $33.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post.
E. Rawllngs. Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Nutt. Double Grant, Buchner, Viaud and Jean

Oberle, well rooted cuttings, $2,50 per 100, $25.00

per 1000; 2%-in., $4.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Stock Geraniums, field-grown, 12 ins. to 18
Ins. high, 10 to 25 cuttings to each plant; a good
mixture mostly red, 20c to 25c each. This Is a
bargain, if you need stock.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, Ind.

Single Nutt, Double Grant and a good selec-
tion of mixed Geraniums, strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100. Salleroi, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Buch-
ner, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and red Ivy, 4-in., $10.00
per 100, The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, HI.

RED GERANIUMS.
Nutt, Doyle with a few Ricard and Poitevine,
mixed, 2-ln., $3.00; 3-ln,, $5.00 per 100; while
they last. Cash with order.
C. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100, $66.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, strong 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Va.

GERANIUMS, READY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. O. or certified check.

JOHN BAUSCHBR, FREEPORT, ILL.

Geraniums, 6000 4-in. Nutt, Grant, Landry,
Poitevine and salmon, $12.00 per 100. Not left
overs, but new stock that has been grown from
2-ln. since May.

Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonla, Kans.

Geraniums, Nutt, Perkins and Presilly, etc..
2-ln.. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ricard and
Poitevine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Wagner Greenhouse, Tiffin. O.

Geraniums, 4-in. Nutt, pink, salmon and white,
$7.00 per 100; 2%-ln. mixed, $4.00 per 100.
Mme. Salleroi, $3.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. & S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

Geraniums, mixed, mostly red with some Poi-
tevine and Viaud, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. This Is extra strong stock.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

60,000 Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Doyle, Grant and Mme. Landry, cool-grown.
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. & S. Greenhouses. Missonia, Mont.

Geraniums, field-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Ricard, Poitevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. Pfeiffer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

GERANIUMS.
S. A. Nutt, 2%-in $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2^-in. Nntt,
Grant, Ricard and Poitevine. $4.50 per 100;
Buchner and La Favorite. $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long. West Qrove. Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, from 4-in. pots, strong,
stocky plants, $10.00 per 100. Must have the
room. Cash. O. L. Reese, Springfield. 0.

Geraniums. 214-in., good, strong stock, $4.50
per 100; Nutt, Poitevine, Helen Michell and La
Favorite. Evenden Bros. Co.. Williamsport. Pa.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, white and Tiffin, 2-in..
$4.50 per 100.
Melvin D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

10,000 Geraniums, large stock plants from
the field, Ricard, Poitevine and S. A. Nutt. 20c
each. Cash. Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

Geraniums, 1500 S. A. Nutt, strong stock from
4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
W. A T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt.
ready now or later. $18.00 per 1000.

Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo. _

"ISeraniums. 2-incb. $35.00 per 1000; 8-lnch.
$60.00 per 1000; 4-lnch. $18.00 per 100. Casta.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

100,000 Geraniums, Castellane. 2%-ln., Poi-
tevine and Barney, 2^-ln., 4Vic. Cash.

L. J. Rowe. Titnsville. Pa.

Geraniums, closing out entire stock. If inter-
ested, write. M. Poff, Hastings, Mich.

Rose Geranium stock plants, 6c each.
New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Geraniums, 214-in. S. A. Nutt. $4,00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.

Geraniums, Ricard and Nutt, strong 2'<^-\n.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Cbas. E. Smith, York. Pn.

Geraniums. Salleroi, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Bver Bros,, rhamhershure. Pa.

OERBERAS

GERBERA HYHRIDS.

Field-trrown plants, red. pink, salmon, yellow
and white. .$4.00 to $G.."0 per doz., $30.00 to
$50.00 per 100.

0. FEHRLIN..CITROXELLE, ALA.

QREViLLEAS

Grevillea Robusta. 13 3 in. for $1.00; 20 4-in.
for $2.50. Cash.

E. J. niriih Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

OLADIOLI

BULBS FOR FALL DELIVERY.
GROWN IN IOWA.
We offer the following list of bulbs fsr fall
delivery. Sold f. o .b. Nora Springs, Iowa.
Terms: Cash. On $100.00 orders 3 per cent:
on $500.00 orders 5 per cent; on $1,000.00 orders
7 per cent discount will be allowed. N» charge
for boxing on orders of $25.00 or more; no order
taken for less than 1000 of a size.

Per 1000

50,000 America, % to 1-ln $10.00

50,000 America, Ms to %-ln 7.00

100,000 America, %-ln. and under 5.00

20,000 Mrs. Fr. King, % to 1-in 10.00

30,000 Mrs. Pr. King, 1/. to %-ln 7.00

30,000 Mrs. Fr. King, Vj-ln. and under. . . 5.00

10,000 Chicago White, % to 1-in 12.50

20,000 Chicago White, % to %-ln 9.00

30,000 Chicago White, %-in. and under... 7.00

20,000 Halley, % to 1-in 10.00

30,000 Halley, % to %-in 7.00

30,000 Halley, %-in. and under 5.00

5,000 Mrs. Pendleton, % to 1-ln 18.00

10,000 Mrs. Pendleton, % to %-ln 12.50

10,000 Mrs. Pendleton, %-in. and under... 9.00

50,000 Mixture, % to 1-ln 7.00

50,000 Mixture, % to %-in 5.00

100,000 Mixture, Ms-in. and under 3.50

5,000 Panama, % to 1-in 18.00

10,000 Panama, % to %-ln 12.00

10,000 Panama, %-in. and under 9.00

5,000 Schwaben, % to 1-in 20.00

5,000 Schwaben, % to 94-in 15.00

5,000 Schwaben, %-in. and under 12.00

3,000 Candidum, % to 1-in 18.00

5,000 Candidum, % to %-in 12.00

5.000 Candidum, %-ln. and under 9.00

5,000 Pres. Taf t, % to 1-ln 10.00

10,000 Pres. Taft, % to %-in 7.00

10,000 Pres. Taft. y.-in. and under 5.00

5,000 Blackhawk, % to 1-in 15.00

10,000 Blackhawk, V- to %-in 12.00

10,000 Blackhawk, %-in. and under 9.00

5,000 Wine King, % to 1-in 1.7.00

10,000 Wine King, % to %-in 12.00

10,000 Wine King, Vi-in. and under 9.00

5.000 Ida Van, % to 1-in 12.00

10.000 Ida Van, % to %-in 9.00

20,000 Ida Van, V.-in. and under 7.00

5,000 Peace, % to 1 in 16.00

10,000 Peace. V, to %-in 12.50

10,000 Peace, %-in. and under 10.00

20.000 Crackerlack. % to 1-in 10.00

20,000 Crackerlack, V. to %-in 7.00

20.000 Crackerlack. v.-in. and under 5.00

5.000 Earlv Pink, % to 1-in 12.00

10,000 Early Pink. V2 to %-in 9.00

10,000 Early Pink, %-in, and under 6,00

5,000 Frilled Pink, % to 1-in 12.00

5.000 Frilled Pink, u, to %-in 9.00

5,000 Frilled Pink. %-in. and under 6.00

20,000 Prim. Hybrids, % to 1-in 10.00

20.000 Prim. Hybrids, % to %-ln 7.00

20,000 Prim. Hybrids. V-in. and under... 5.00

30.000 Blue Hybrids, % to 1-in 10.00

40.000 Blue H.vbrids, % to %-ln 7.00

40,000 Blue H.vbrids, %-in. and »nder... 5.00

10,000 Meadowvale. % to 1-in 10.00

20.000 Meadowvale, 1/, to %-in 7.00

20,000 Meadowvale, % in. and under 5.00

5,000 Independence, % to 1 in 10,00

,30,000 Independence, % to % -in 7.00

30,000 Independence, %-in. and under 5,00

3,000 Klondike. % to 1-in 12.00

10,000 Klondike. % to %-in 9.00

10,000 Klondike, K-in. and under 6.00

5.000 Minnesota. % to 1-in 12.00

10.000 Minnesota, % to %-in 9.00

10.000 Minnesota, %-in. and under 6.00

Good mixttire bulblets, $15.00 per h«.
America. Francis King. Blue Hybrids, Primu-
linus Hybrids. Crackerjack, Indepeadence, bulb-
lets at $22.00 per bu.

We will be glad to quote you •■ first and
second size and bulblets of all leading kinds of
Gladioli, if yon will mail us your list stating
how many of each variet.v you can use.

Owing to our increased acreage, and not having
su*flcient storage room for all our Dahlias, we will
sell for cash at digging time 100 barrels of field-
grown Dahlias in the clump at $12,50 per barrel
of clumps, all good named varieties, •or selec-
tion. Mixed Dahlias, good kinds, at $10.00 per
barrel.

Barrels will be packed well and filled full of
the clumps. Dahlias sold f. o, h. N»ra Springs.
la. Net cash, no discount, no chartre for barrels.
Get busy and avail yotirself of this oyiportunit.v
to get stocked up on Dahlias.

MAPLE HILL Nt'RSERT.
Nora Springs. la.

GiTAnTOLrs btlIis^ "

I am now ready to ijiiote prices on all leading
vnrielios for Fill delivery. When writing pl'vise
state, if iiossiMe, the varieties ond quantities
voii are interested in. Special quotations on
large quantities.

JRLLE ROOS.

Gladiolus Specialist.

Department A. Concord. Mas-;,

gi.adTot.t

The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; nil onr own creation

Send In your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

RirnABD DTKVKR CO..
_ Kentfleld, Cnlif

Choice r.lndiolns planting stock. Write for
prices, stating varieties and sizes interested In.
Alfred Oesterling. Gladiolus Grower. Butler. Pa.

G tTa f) iotTT

Price list now re.ndv for fall delivery on bulbs.
H, R. MACK. ROCKY RIVER. 0.

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'wi»'^'7»T:'»wrw<w^iw»wiwp»r»"Tip«jiP»ww^"^iB«p«»"T^r^

Sbptember 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Goin^r to Bell out entire stock. Here is a
starter for quick sale, named varieties to offer
later.

General Primulus & Price
Size Mixture Hybrids per 1000

1%-ln. up 10,000 15,000 $15.00

1%-in. to 1%-ln 10,000 15,000 12.00

1-in. to 1%-ln 30,000 50,000 9.00

%-In. to 1-in 40,000 80,000 7.00

%-in. to %-ln 40,000 100,000 6.00

%-ln. to %-ln 60,000 120,000 2.00

per qt.

Bulbletg 10 bu. 15 bu. $1.00

Special terms for entire lot. Fall shipment.
Terms cash.

GLADIOLUS BILL,
Clyde, Ohio.

Descriptive list of new Gladioli for propagat-
ing and commercial varieties of planting size, to
renew your stocks. Free on demand. P. Hopmnn
& Sons, Gladioli Specialists, Hlllegom, Holland

QYPSOPHILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata, 2-year, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Painesville, O.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is best. Somerset Gar-
dens. 27 Sliinglss St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Femdale, Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.
L. H. Williams. Bxeter. N. H.

HARDY PLANTS

HABDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,

tyear-old, fleld-grown. except where noted.

Delivery September 1 and later. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl, Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .90 8.00

Anthemls Tinctoria 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue, pink,

mixed 80 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum, nothing finer

in the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Chinense, white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums, Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all

colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums, double flowering
giants, finest in existence, col-
ors include everything found in
Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

Dianthus Bnrbatus, 6 varieties... .70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, pink 80 7.00

GalUardia, assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophila Paniculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink,

yellow and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,

mixed 60 6.00

Shasta Daisy Alnska, divisions... .80 7.00

Physostegia Virginica, white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with erder. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or your money returned. Complete list

on application.

JOHN IRVINE,

Bay City, Mich.

WHLLER'S HARDY PERENNIALS.

Weller's field-grown Perennials are sRain the
best. They are strong, healthy, of flowering size.
No tearlings nor seedlings.

Per 100 Per 1000

Achillea Rosea $ 7.00 $ 60.00

Agrostemma Coronnria 7.00 60.00

Aquilegias, assorted 8.00 70.00

Hardy Asters, assorted 7.00 60.00

Campanula Medium, in separate

colors 10.00 80.00

Campanula Grosseki 7.00 60,00

Coreopsis Lancoolata 7.00 60.00

Delphinium Bplladonna 12.00 100.00

Delphinium Formosum 10.00 80.00

Delphinium Gold Medal H.vhrid.. 12.00 100.00

Sweet William. Newport Pink... 8.00 70.00

Sweet William. Scarlet Re.Tutv.. 8.00 70.00

Sweet William. Giant, mixed... 7.00 .50.00

Digitalis, assorted 8.00

Gaillnrflia Grandiflora 8.0O 70.00

Gypsopliila P.Tnionl.ata 10.00

Helianthus Mnltiflorus. fine for

cutting 8.00 70.00

Hollyhocks in sci).ii-n ti- colors... S.OO 70.00

Lychnis Clialcedonira S.OO 70.00

Lytlinim Hosciini 8.00 70,00

M.vosotis I'alnstris fi.OO .TO.OO

Physalis Franchrfii 7.00 60.00

PhysostcKia Vircinira 7.00 00.00

Rtidheokia Nowninni ".(K) 00.00

Riuilipokia Purpuroa S.OO 70,00

Salvia, Aziirca 7.00 60.00

Shasta Daisies S.OO 70.00

2."> at 100 rate: 2."0 at 1000 ratp.

Order today, they are ready for shipment. Ask
for complete list.

WELLKR MI!.<1P:rieS CO.,
Holland, Mich.

Perennial Pinks, Ivjtifolius Atrococcinens, fl.
pi,, Hybrid Sweet Williams, double fiery red,
hardy ;is an Oak, cxtronioly attrictiT.^ massi'd,
easy to prow, blooms all summer, great sellor
and money maker, stronp seedlines roadv to
transplant, $1.00 per 100; SOO, $2..'0: .".00. $3.-0
i)y mail, paid. S. Merry. Florist, Ilioti, N, Y.

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF HARDY FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.

Per doz. Per 100
Agrostemma Mullen Pink, crimson,

white and deep pink $0,60 $3.00

AlysBum Saxatile (50 3,00

Artemisia Stellerianu 50 2.00

Anchusa Dropmore 60 3.00

Anchusa Angustifolia 50 2.00

Anthemls, Yellow Marguerite 30 2,00

Aquilegia, Columbine, long-spurred,

mixed 60 3,00

Aquilegia mixed, all sorts, 2-year-
old 60 3.00

Acanthus Mollis 1.00

Asphodelus Luteus 75

Bocconia, Plume Poppy 75

Baptisia Australis 75

Boltonia, pink 75

Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer,

blue, pink and white, each 60 3.00

Canterbury Bells, Medium, blue,

white, pink, each 60 3,00

Carnation, Marguerite, red, rose,

striped, white, yellow, each 60 3,00

Carnation, Marguerite, mixed 50 2.00

Carnation, Chabaud's, mixed 60 3.00

Carnation, Grenadin, red 60 3,00

Carnation, hardy border 50 2.00

Centaurea Montana 75

Centaurea Macrocephala, 2-year-
old 60 ' 3.00

Coreopsis 60 3,00

Cerastium, Snow in Summer 50 3.00

Clielone Barbata 75

Delphinium Belladonna 60 3.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrid 60 3.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue .lO 2.00

Delphinium Chinense, white 50 2.00

Delphinium Chinense, mixed .50 2,00

Dianthus Plumarious, grass pink.. .50 2,00

Dianthus Latifolius, double scarlet ,.50 2,00

Dianthus Snowball SO 2.00

Dianthus Fireball 50 2.00

Dianthus Mourning Cloak ,50 2,00

Dianthus Midnight 50 2,00

Dianthus Chinense. mixed 50 2.00

Dianthus, all sorts mixed .50 2.00

Digitalis 60 3.00

Echlnops, Globe Thistle 75

Eryngium. Sea Holly 60 3.00

Eupatorium Egeratoides 75

Feverfew, white 50 2.00

GalUardia 50 2.00

Gypsophila Paniculata 60 3.00

Hollyhock, Newport Pink 75 4.00

Hollyhock, double rose 60 3.00

Hollyh6ck, double maroon 60 3.00

Hollyhock, red 60 3,00

Hollyhock, double salmon 60 3,00

Hollyhock, double yellow 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double white 60 3.00

Hollyhock. Ailegheny. fringed 60 3,00

Hollyhock, single mixed 00 3,00

Hibiscus Crimson Eye 00 3.00

Hibiscus, Moscheutos 60 3.00

Hibiscus, pink 60 3,00

Hibiscus, rose 60 3.00

Hibiscus, mallow marvels 00 3.00

Hibiscus, new giants 60 3,00

Heliopsis Pitcheriana 75

Iris, mixed 60 3,00

Iberis. Perennial Candytuft, Gib-

raltarica 00 3.00

Linum. P*rpnnial Flax 60 3.00

Lupine, rosie 75

Lupine Morheimi 75

Lupine, blue 75 4.00

Lupine, white 7.T 4.00

Lupine, mixed 60 3.00

Liatris. 2-.vear-oId 60 3,00

L.vchnis • 7.5

Lunaria 00 3.00

Lathyrus, perennial sweet pea.

white 75

Lathyrus, red 7.7

I.iathyru8. mixed 60 3.00

Myosotis. Forget-Me-Not 50 2,00

Poppy Oriental 60 3.00

Poppy Iceland. 2-year old 60 3,00

Platycodon, 2-year-old 60 3,00

PhysoBtegia, white 00 3.00

Physostegia. pink 60 3.00

Physostegia, mixed 60 3,00

Pyrethrnm Roseum 60 3,00

Pansy, in bud and bloom 50 2.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea. 2-year-old 75

Rudtieckia Fulgida 75

Saponaria Splendens 60 3.00

Sweet Rocket 50 2.00

Scabiosa .Taponioa 75

Stacliys Ijinata 75

Stokesia. blue, white, mixed, each, .60 3.00

Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 00 3.00

Sweet William Pink Iteanty. 60 3.00

Sweet William, white ,50 2.00

Sweet William, double crimson 00 3. no

Sweet Williiim, velvet black 60 3.00

Sweet William, blond red 60 3.00

Sweet William Nigrescens. black.. .60 3.00

Sweet William Ilollxirn Glory 60 3.00

Sweet William Birliatns Cliinensis. ..50 'J.O(t

Sweet William, mixed ,50 2.00

Shasta Daisy .Maska 50 2.00

Shasta D;iisy ralifornia 7.5'

Sliast.i D;ii>iV Mrs, Toer^teec 75

Shasta Daisy King Edward VII OO 3.00

Valerian, white 75

Valerian, red 75

Veronica 75

Wallflower 50 2.00

Yucca, 2-year-old plants 1 OO 5.00

.\ll above prices are bv express, not i)rei)aicl.

If wanted b.v parcel post, postaee must be added.

50 i)lants at 100 rates.

.1 F. HArSKR,

RayfloUi, Wis,

HARDY PLANTS.

We have a nice stock of the following peren-
nials; all strong, field-grown, one yeur old, trans-
planted plants.

Our prices include charge for careful packing
for long distance shipmeut. Cash or reference
from parties not known to us.

Per Doz. Per 100

Aquilegia, long spurred hybrids. $1.16 $ 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 1.16 8.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.16 8.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. 1.16 8,00

Anthemls Tinctoria Kelwuyli 1.15 8.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 1.16 8.00

Dianthus Plumarius 1.15 8.00

Sweet William Newport Pink 1.16 8.0O

Oaillardia Grandiflora 1.15 8,00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single... 1.15 8.00

Linum Perenne 1.15 8.00

Mallow Marvels, mixed colors... 1.36 10.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum 1.13 8.00

Pyrethrum Uliglnosum 1.16 8.00

Veronica Splcata 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Compte 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Elizabeth Campbell 2.00 16.00

Phlox, Geflon 1.15 8.00

Phlox, Hyon 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Rynstrom 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Miss Lingard 1.36 10.00

Phlox, R. P. Struthers 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Esperancc 1.16 8.00

Phlox, Thor 2.00 15.00

Complete list on request. Ready for shipment
after September 1.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,

Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm,

Baraboo, Wisconsin.

HARDY PERENNIAI.S.

Per 10 Per 100

Columbines, assorted $1.00 $8.00

Anchusa 1.2.^

Bocconia Cordata 1.25 10,00

Boltonia Asteroides 1.00 8.00

Boltonia Litisquama 1.00 8.00

Coreopsis 1.00 8.00

Campanula 1.00 8.00

Delphinium, assorted 1.25 12.00

Grass Pinks 1.00 8.00

Sweet William 80 7.00

Fox Glove 80 7.00

Oaillardia 1.00 8.00

Painted Daisy 1.00 9.00

Hemerocallis 1.25 10,00

Hollyhocks 1.00 8.00

Phlox 2.00 17.50

Iris, flne kinds 75 6.00

Trltoma 1.75 MOO

We also have a full and complete line of other
hardy border plants. Send us your lists. Ship-
ment can be made any time after September
16. Aurora Nurseries. Aurora. III.

^HARDY PERENNIAL PIxA.NTS.

GaillardIa; Hollyhocks, double and single
mixed; Pyrethrum Roseum; Aquilegia or Colum-
bines; Coreopsis Lanceolata Grand.; Digitalis or
Foxglove: Oriental Poppy; Rudbeckia Bicolor Su-
perba and Sweet William, Ic each. Shasta Daisy;
Carnation, hardy pink; Campanula Medium,
pink, white, blue and double, mixed, 2o each. Hi
biscus and Delpliinium, 3c each. Boltonia. white,
the best; clumps. 3c, Iris tubers, yellow an(!
mauve. $2,00; purjile. $3.00 per 100. Roots:
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl; Spearmint and
Peppermint, $3,00 per 100, Steele's Pansies,
$4,00 per 1000. Hardy Asters. Ijivender and pink,
$4,00 per 100. Daisies. Monstrosum, white or
pink. $5.00 per 1000. Ix-mon Lily and B«e Balm,
$6.00 per 100,

Seedlings except where noted, well establi8he<i,
strong plants, ,1ust in shape to line out for per-
manent planting or spring sale. Cash with order,

G, R, CLARK,
124 Washington Ave., Scranton. Pa,

Hard.v plants, seedlings: Hibiscus Crimson
Eye Giant Hybrids; Hollyhocks Chater's Double
in colors and double hybrid ever-blooming, mixed;
Coreopsis Ijinceolatn Grandiflora; Stoke«ia; hardy
Pinks, double Scotch; Shasta Daisies: Columbine,
double, mixed, and Clirysantha, white; 60c per
100. $4. .50 per 1000. I'arcel post, special delivery,
prepaid. Safe arrival guaranteed. Plants all
healthy, from new soil.

Tliu.va Orientaiis for transplanting and Ampel-
opsis Veitoiiii for potting, 60c per 100, $if,00
per 1000,

Delphiniums, Physostegia, Columbines, five va-
rieties; Carnations and other hardy plants ready
for next week. Cash, please. Orders taken for
young nursery stock reidy in October. J. Dvorak.
Maple St., Hempstead Gardens. L. I,. N. Y'.
HARDY PLAViS.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-vpars, $10.00 per
100: Shasta Daisy, field clumps, $7,00 per 100;
Gaillardi.i. strong transidanted, $5,00 jier 100.
Hollyhocks, strong transi>lanted, separate colors
$5,00 per 100: Hollyhock seedlings, separate
colors. $.7.00 per 100: Carnations, (;iant M.'ir-
guerites, $1,.50 per 100: Physostegia roots, pink.
$6.00 per 100; Sweet William seedlincs, double,
mixed, $1,00 per 100.

EsniRirn-s nt-rsery.

North Milwaukee. Wis.
PERENNIALS.
Double Hollyhocks in pink, white and .vellow;
Gaillardias, Canterbury Bells, Forcer Me-Nots,
Wall Flowers, Pyrethnims, Sliastn Daisies, Pan-
sies, Foxgloves. Columbines, Hard.v Pinks. Sweet
Williams. Oriental Poppies. Coreopsis and Sto-
kesias, strong seedlings. 50c per 100, $1.00 per
1000.
J r SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. P,\

Phlox, field-grown, 2-yr.-old chimps in good
colors. $60.00 per 1000. Ready now.

Mimcie Progressive Floral Co.. Muncie. Ind.

142

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

HARDY PLANTS-Continued

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS, 1-YEAR-OLD,
FIELD-GROWN EXCEPT WHERE NOTED.

Per 10 Per 100
Ancliusa Itallca, Dropmore variety. $0.00 $8.00

Aquilegia, long spurred hybrids 00 8.00

Delphiniums, gold medal hybrids... .80 7.00

Hollyhocks, double mixed 60 5.00

Campanula, mixed seedlings 1.00

Coreopsis Lanceolota seedlings 1.00

FRED E. PRUDISCH,
Wauwatosa, Wis.

Mixed CailterbuiY Bells, January sown, trans-
planted into field, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
RununculuB, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

Hardy Pinks, mixed, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per
1000. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Hardy plants: Coreopsis Lanceolata, Oalllar-
dia Grandiflora, Shasta Daisy Alaska and Gypso-
phila Paniculate, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100,
postpaid. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave.
and 111th St., Chicago. 111.

HARDY PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN.
Over 100 kinds, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100.
Send for our wholesale list.
' JOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS.

1600 Physostegla plants, fine plants, 2-year-
old, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. F. o. b.
St. Louis. Cash or reference. L. Baumann,
3233 Portia Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

HIBISCUS

Peaehblow Hibiscus, 8-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Miniatus, 8-In. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandiflorus, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Rubra, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus, 2V6-in., $6.00 per 100; 6-in. to 6-in.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee
St., New Orleans, La.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, double, strong plants, mixed, 2-
years, $8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, double, trans-
planted, separate colors, 1-year, $5.00 per 100.
Hollyhocks, strong seedlings, separate colors,
1-year, $1.50 per 100.
Eschrich's Nursery, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Hollyhocks In separate colors, $1.00 per 10,
$8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, mixed, 85c per 10,
$7.00 per 100. They are fine.
Aurora Nurseriea, Aurora, 111.

HEMEROCALLIS

Hemerocallis Dumortieri, the earliest of the
yellow day Lilies, heavy clumps, $6.00 per barrel.
Oronogo Flower Gardens. CartervlUe. Mo.

HYPRANQEAS

HYDRANGEAS. STRONG FIELD-GROWN
PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lilie Mouillere, De Vibraye and Otaksa,
Either separate or mixed, all ready now.
Quantity Shoots Per 100

3000 1 to 2 $ 15.00

8000 3 to 5 25.00

200O 6 to 8 50.00

2000 8 to 10 75.00

500 12 to 15 100.00

Field-grown, Madam Chautard, large plants,
$60.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS. FRENCH, STRONG
2%-IN. POTS.
Baby Bimbinette, dwarf, silvery

rose $12.00 per 100

B. G. Hill, clear pink 10.00 per 100

Mme. Chautard 10.00 per 100

Mme. E. Mouillere, white 10.00 per 100

Mme. Rene GaiUard. fringed white. 10.00 per 100
FIELD-GROWN BIMBINETTE

Branches 2 to 3 4 to 5 5 to 6 6 to 7

Each 40c 55c 65c 80c

Larger sizes ask for prices.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties

mixed, 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. New York.

Hydrangeas from pots for forcing. Plants are
good this year and our collection of French va-
rieties is as complete as any. In order to save
express charges, we potted plants in as small
pots as we could, and grade into different siies
when shipping: 4-in., 25c. these are very good;
6-ln., 85c to 50c: 6-ln.. 50c to 75c; 7-in., 75c,
$1,00, $1.25 and $1.50; 8 in., $1.50 to $1.75 each.

Mme. Manrice Eamar and Bouquet Rose, treat-
ed to flower blue, 5-in., 50c each.

Otaksa can only be supplied from 7-in. and
8-1d. pots. J, L. Sch lller, Toledo, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.
1000 French Hydrangeas, 1 to 3 shoots, pot-
grown, 15c; 2000 French Hydrangeas, 2-In. pots,
$8.00 per 100; 600 French Hydrangeas, 8-in. pots.
$12.00 per 100; 600 field-grown, 35c, 60c, 76c and
$1.00 each.

ROSENDALE GREENHOUSES,
Delanson, N. Y.

HYDRANOEAS^^
Best French, grand Pink and early Baby Bim-
binette field plants ready, 2 branches, $35.00 per
100. Cash.

French H.vdrange.is. mixed field plants ready,
2 to 3 branches. $35.00 per 100. Cash.

CARL HAGENBCROER,
W. Mentor, 0.

Hydrangeas, best French and Otaksn field-
grown, healthy at $15.00 and $35.00 per 100.
August Jurgens. Ridgeland. Misn.

The BEST WAY to get rid of year aurplua
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Adra.

HYDRANGEAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hydrangea Paniculata, 2%-in $7.00 $65.00

Hydrangea Arborescens, 2Vi-in... 7.00 65.00

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

From 3-in. pots $15.00 per 100

Mme. Chautard, field-grown, 4 to

6 shoots 25.00 per 100

STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O.

HYDRANGEAS, 2^-IN. FRENCH MIXED

VARIETIES; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK, 7c

EACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, O.

Hydrangeas, strong, for growing on, Otaksa
and French 2^-in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 800 8-in.. $20.00 per 100; 600 4-in., very
fine stock, $26.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very fine stock, well establiahed,
10 inches high, 4-in., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $8.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON.
6732 Gunnison St.. Chicago, 111.

French Hydrangeas, 80,000 2Vi-ln. planU,
strong. Blue and pink assorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, G«n. de Vibraye, Bouquet Rose, and
other good varieties, $76.00 per 1000.

J. J. LeBoriouB, Duluth, Minn.

Hydrangeas, strong, field-grown Otaksa, run-
ning from 1 to 7 branches per plant, $6.00 per
100 branches. Heavy, sturdy plants. Packing
free for cash. Silvieus & Silvieus, Ashtabula, 0.

Hydrangeas, best French Pink and White, and
Otaksa, 214-In., $6.00; 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $18.00
per 100. Packing free.
Herman MUller, East Rochester, N. Y.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 3-in., 10c; field-grown pot-
plants, 4-in., 25c; larger plants, 50c, 60c and
75c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

French Hydrangeas, field-grown, 3 to 10
branches, 60c each; first-class plants. Cash
with order.
Crissman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $16.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $0.00 per doz.
^___ Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

French Hydrangeas, good plants, 4-in., 25c;
5-in., 35c; 6-in., 50c. No' packing charges.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

IMPATICNS ~

HULTANl.

Oranf •, 2H-in. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2H-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak QroTe Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES ~

Irises : 10 good varieties, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; separate colors, $2.50 per 100; Albert
Victor, Pallida Dalmntica, Fairy, Mme. Pa-
quette, Gracchus. Her Majesty, Mrs. Neubronner
and Kochii, $5.00 per 100; Lohengrin, Trautlieb,
Violacea Grandiflora, Clio and Perfection, $7.00
per 100; Iris King. $12.50 per 100; Sherwin
Wright, $20.00 per 100.

Dwarf bearded Iris. $2.00 per 100.

H. M. Kern, Bonner Springs, Kan.

STRONG DIVISIONS PER 100.
SO AT 100 RATE.
Mme. Chereau. Florentina, La Tendresse, San
Souci and Siberian Blue, $3.00; Rubella and
fine unknown, $4.00: Maritana and Hector, $6.00;
Mme. Pnquette. Her Majesty and Black Prince,
$6.00; Perfection. $8.00; Monsignor, $15.00 per
100. Write for list of Irises.

GATE CITY NURSERY.
5020 Davenport St.. Omaha. Neb.

FRYER'S NEW IRISES.

A. E. Kunderd, Clarence Wedge and W. F.
Chrlstman, $25.00 per 100. About 90% of these
will be double divisions; 25 at 100 rates.

Many other of my seedlings and the best of
the standard varieties.

Write for trade list and descriptive list of
Fryer seedlings.

WILLIS E. FRYER,
Mantorville. Minn.

SIBERIAN IRISES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Darkest Blue, tall $2.00 $12.00

Snow Queen, largest white 2.40 16.00

Superba. deep velvety purple 2.00 12.00

Distinction, blue and white 3.00

Blue King, finest blue 3.00 24.00

ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS.
CARTERVILLE. MO.

IRISES
Monsignor, $8.00: Perfection, $6.00; Moon
King, Purple King, Mrs. H. Darwin, Dr. Bemice
and Snow Queen, $4.00 per 100 for single plants.
Clomps double the price of singles. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.

A. C. ARNY,
2115 Dudley St., St. Paul, Minn.

Irises: Mme. Chereau, Florentina and Fla-
vescens, $3.00 per 100; Royal King, Her Ma-
jesty's Maid, Nestor, Sans Souci, The Bride,
Siberian Orientalis and Victorieuse, $2.50 per
100. $20.00 per 1000. Assorted from fine named
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Pack-
ing at cost. Harry Franklin Baker, 1118 W.
Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Iris Germanica: Atropurpurea, dark blue, $3.00
per 100; Speciosa, lavender blue, $5.00 per 100;
Isolene, extra fine variety, $7.50 per 100; other
assorted, named varieties, $5.00 per 100.

Interregna type: Gerda, Halfdan and Wal-
halla, $3.00 per 100. Cash with order.

The West End Nursery, San Rafael, Cal.

Irises, genuine Pallida Dalmatica, stroifg last
fall divisions, sure to bloom next spring, ex-
ceptionally fine plants, $7.00 per 100, 60 for
$4.00, express; also a few heavy 3-year-old
plants, $2.00 per doz. Guaranteed or money
back. ^. Merry, Illon, N. Y.

GERMAN fRiS^IVISIONS.
Honorabilis, Mme. Chereau, Darwin, Khedive
and mixture of above with white frilled and
bronze; separate colors, $3.00 per 100; mixed col-
ors, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

RIVERSIDE GARDENS, HOMER, N. Y.

Mahogany, crimson; Purple and Golden, violet
purple with gold center; fine field-grown stock,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Mahogany only
with equal quantity of Purple and Gold. The-
latter sold by itself if wanted.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Irises, Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lilac edge; Parsensis, early purple; Sans
Souci, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
Iceniana, late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co., Zanesville, O.

Iris, strong divisions. Black Prince, Celeste,
Flavescens, Madame Chereau, Queen of May.
Sans Souci and Siberian Blue, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash. Prompt shipment.

Neosho Nureeries Co., Neosho, Mo.

~ Irises, Pallida Dalmatica, $7.00 per 100; Queen
of May, Mme. Chereau, Celeste, Canary Bird,
Her Majesty and Mrs. H. Darwin, $3.60 per 100.
Strong divisions.
H. O. Mallett. Breedsville. Mich.

Iris, Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle tc Son. R. D. No. 8. Dayton. O.

Irises: Good varieties of German and Sibe-
rian Iris, mixed, strong divisions, $2.60 per 100.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and llltb
St., Chicago, 111.

Irises: Monsignor, dark blue; Florentina Alba,
Juniata, clear blue; $12.00 per 100. W. H.
Hawkins, 1206 North 47th St.. Seattle, Wash.

Irises, choice commercial Iris mixture of 12
or more kinds, $2.00 per 100. Packing free.
Augustus Caspers, Rochelle, III.

Irises: My descriptive price list is now ready
to mail free to all applicants.
Henry C. Eckert. Belleville. HI.

10,000 Japanese Iris, 26 named varieties. 10,-
000 Japanese Iris, mixed colors. Chautauqua
Flowerfield Co.. R. F. D. 60. Bemus Point. N. Y.

Iris in good assortment, 76c per 10, $5.00 per
100. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

Japanese and German Irises. Ask for price
per 100. Tappan Flower Garden, Tappan. N. Y.

IVIES

English Ivy, strong field-grown plants, ready
early October, 4-ft. long, each plant 2 to 3 vines,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Hardy English Ivy, strong field-grown plants,
8 ft. and over, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

English Ivy, 4-In., 20c.
H. B. Youngquist, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago. 111.

German Ivy, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
The Dnmser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

JASMINES
JASMINES.
Maid of Orleans, Grandiflora and Revolution,
2^ -in. pots. $6.00 per 100.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LAWTAWA8

LANTANAS, EXTRA STRONG.

Red 2Vi-in. pots, $4.00 per 100

White 2Mi-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

Weeping 2%-in. pots, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2^-in. pots, 4.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, 2%-in. pots, dwarf varieties, eight
good kinds, mixed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-In. pots, $8.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York City.

Lantanas, four colors, mixed, 2-ln., 4c.
Melvin D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

LILIUMS

LILY BULBS.

Lllium Canadense, first size

Lilium Canadense, second size

Lilium Canadense Rubrum

Lilium Canadense Flavura

Lilium Philadelphlcum, first size...
Lilium Pbiladelphicnm, second size.
Lilium Superbum, flowering bulbs. .
L. E. WILLIAMS,
Exeter, N. H.

.$5.00 per 100
, 3.50 per lOO
. 7.50 per 100
. 6.00 per 100
. 5.00 per 100
. 3.50 per 100
. 6.00 per 100

LYCOPODIUM

Lycopodium. dyed natural color and chemically
prepared, everlasting, 10 lbs. cartons, full weight,
$3.25; in cases of 25, 50 and 100 lbs., 30c per lb.
Cash. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

A-..-, M.' ^ -^.--.■-

■'.♦•>

Sbptkmbkii 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

MIQNONETTES

Mignonette, 300 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Ix>uis Llnnemaiiii, Jr., Des PlaineH, 111.

MYRTLE

Vlnca Minor, Myrtle, heavy, 3-ln. pots, |8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy & Sons, Red Bank, N. J.

Vlnca Minor, or Myrtle, strong plants, from
3 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, CentervlUe, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

w TREES

SUKtliUS I^IST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

1^-4 incbes caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 incbes caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sises only.

Let as estimate on yonr requirements.

B. F. BARR & CO.,
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Fa.

NURSERY STOCK

each per 10 per 100
Apple Trees, assorted, 1st

size $0.90 $8.50

Cherry Trees, Ist size 1.25

Splrsea Van Houttei., 2 ft. to

3 ft 30 2.50 $22.00

Spirsea Van Houttei., 3 ft. to

4 ft 35 3.25 30.00

Spirsea Van Houttei., 4 ft. to

5 ft 50 4.25 40.00

Perslca Lilac, 3 ft. to 4 ft... .65 5.50 50.00

In addition to the above we have a complete
line of hardy shrubs, vines and hardy border
plants. We are headquarters.

AURORA NURSERIES,
Aurora, 111.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY,
Onltra Bro8.. Mgrs.. Onarga. 111.

We have an excellent lot of 1-year, No. 1
assorted grapes. Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Moore's and Campbell's Early, for autumn de-
livery. Frank Kadlec Nursery, Evanston, III.

Write for price list of Japan Iris, Peonies,
Catalpa Bungel, Spirsea Van Houttei, etc.
H. G. Norton, Perry, 0.

Syuiphorlcarpos bushes, 2 to 8 ft., |3.00 pet
100. Fall dellTery.

H. W. Peterson. Poplar BlnfF. Vo.

ONION SETS ~~

Winter Onion Sets, $1.75 per bushel of 32
lbs. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, Hi.

ORCHIDS

ORCHIDS.
Only 3000 left, well established Cattleya
Trianae, Cattleya Schroederae and Cattleya Spe-
ciosisslma, all in prime condition; ready for ship-
ping; from $3.00 to $10.00 per plant. Speak
quick. Cash with order. Add 3 per cent to the
amount for cases and packing.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS,
316 Nineteenth St., College Point, L. I., N. Y.

PALMS

Wasbingtonla Robnsta, Phoenix Canarlensis
and Phoenix Reclinata, 4-in. pots, $35.00 per
100; 6-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dis-
<^nnt for cash. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

Palms, Kentla, Phoenix and Cibotum. Ask
for prices. Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th
St., New York City.

Phoenix RoebelonI, 4-In., six character leaves.
$2.00 each. Cash with order.

J. B. Adams A Sons. Pass Christian, Miss.

Kentia Palms, 3-in.. 25c; 4-In., 50c each.

Gullett & Sons. Lincoln, HI.

PANPANUS

Fandanns Veltcbtt. nicely variegated plants.
2^-ln. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-in. pot, $10.00 per
100: S-ln. pot, $8.00 per 100; B-ln. pot, $15.on
per 100; 8-in. pot, $25.00 per 100. Large sped
men plants, 60c and $1.00 each. Cuttings. $5 00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% discount for cash with
order. F. M. Soar, Littlo Blver, Fla.

Pandnnna Veitchll. fine stock, well colored,
0-in., $1.00; 6-in.. $2.00; 7-in., $3.50 pach.
C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PANSIES

PANSY PLANTS.

StronK and stocky

.Superb Strain.

$5.00 per 1000

30OO for $14.25

."iOOO for $22.50

Cash with order.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,

KALAMAZOO. MICH.

Giant Trimardcan I'lmsv sppdlincs. mixpd.
4 to 10 leaves and Golden Queen, $4.00 per 1000
or 2000 for $7.00.

Eagle Grove Greenhouses. Eagle Grove, la.

PANSIES.
We are now booking ordi-rs for our famous
Pansy seedlings; Stt'elc's private stock, $5.00
per 1000; Jos. H. Cunuinijlmurs Giunt Flowering,
$4.00 per 1000.

We are specialists in tlie l^ans.v field, being
one of the largest growers in tlie North. We
will begin shipping Pansy seedlings, Octolier 1.
40 years of experience guarantees satisfaction.
Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Delaware, Ohio.

10,000 Pansy plants. We have been growing
Pansy plants for the trade for ten years and
we have never had enough to supply tlie demand.

Improved Giant Trimardenu and Giant Florists'
mixture which contains all the shades and colors
and a good percentage of copper, bronze, pink
and red which are sometimes scarce in other
mixtures. July sown, grown In frames, strong
plants, $3.50 per 1000.. Parcel post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

N. D. McAdams, Columbus Grove. O.

PANSY~SEEDLINGS.

$4.00 per 1000

$18.00 per 5000

$35.00 per 10,000

PAUL E. RICHWAGEN,

Needham, Mass.

ONE MILLION PANSY SEEDLINGS.

Immediate or spring delivery;

Giant, choice colors; order now;

$4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, prepaid.

ARDEN FLORAL GARDENS, ARDEN, DEL.

Pansy plants. Improved Giant Trimardeau,
frame-grown. July sown, fine plants for trans-
planting, $3.50 per 1000. Postpaid, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

McAdaraa & McComb, Columbus Grove. O.

PANSIES.
Pansies of our well-known strain, extra large
flowers and fancy colors, strong seedlings, 50c
per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA.

Pansies. Mastodon and special mixture. The
quality of our plants needs no introduction, our
seedlings are In fine shape and are ready to ship
at once, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

The Swaby Greenhouses, St. Charles. 111.

PANSIES.
Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon,
strong seedlings. $5.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

SUNNY POINT FLORAL CO..
Route No. 1; North Milwaukee. Wis.

Pansy seedlings from Steele's Greenhouse
Special mixture. July sown, ready now. Better
plants from a better strain cannot be grown.
By parcel post prepaid. $4.25 per 1000. Cash.
B. C. McKay. Atlanta. N. Y.

Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon.
The Pansies of great substance, strong seed-
lings. $5.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau, $4.00
per 1000. Rightly packed.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Pansy seedlings. Giant Trimardeau and all
other varieties in separate colors, from imported
Gernwn seed. 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Jacob
Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special and pri-
vate stock, strong, stocky plants, 0 to 10 leaves,
$4.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash,
please. G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

FROST'S GIANT PANSY
Seedlings. 5 leaves and better. $4.00 per 1000.
Parcel post, prepaid.
CAREY GREENHOUSES, CAREY, 0.
Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 1000,
prepaid. Immediate deliverv.
S. T. Danley & Sons. Macomb. 111.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, $4.00
per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros.. Shlppensburg, Pa.

Pansies. Steele's Mastodon, mixed, strong cool-
grown seedlings, $5.00 per 1000, $22.00 per .5000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Pansies. the Glenwood strain, a ver.v worthy
strain, good plants, 40c per 100. $3,50 per 1000.
CJeo^jR. Shackell. Pacific JiAictlon^Ia.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau. mixed, large
flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per .7000. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

P.nnsies, Steele's Mastodon, strong plants. $4.00
per 1000. H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

PELAROONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS.
WE SPECIALIZE IN PELAR(;0\TIMS AND
ARE ROOKT.VG ORDERS NOW FOR
OCTOBER DELIVERY
ALL CLEAN STOCK. READY FOR SIIIFI'.
LUCY RErKER.
WURTEMBERGIA,
SWABIAN MAID.
PRINCE BTSMARCK.
GARDENER'S JOY
WOLFGANG GOETFIE,
GRAF ZEPPELIN.
ORDER EARLY.
2M-IN., $12,00 PER 100.
AT..SO PURITY, MRS. RANDIFORI). CRIM-
SON KING, IIRRZOG. C.XPT. R.XKINS AND
IX1RD AND LADY COVINGTON, 2', IN,. $8.00
PER 100.
J. SYLVESTER. OCONTO. WIS.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting. 2H-ln.. S12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Not surplus stock, but grown espi-oially

for wlioicsjile tnul".

Strong, well estal)lislit'(i

and free from white ll.v.

We are propagating from 5(K)i»

to 7000 per montli and ciin fill

any order with satisfaction.

Easter Greeting unil Wurtember^ia.

the two great leaders in

this most popular plant.

2-ln. stock,

$12.00 per 100. Cash,

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Pelargoniums, 2-In. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergla, Swablan Maid, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Mrs. Layal, Wolfgang Goethe and Prince
Bismarck, $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. 3-In.
Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia, $20.00 per
100. We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean,
free of white fly and true to name. We devote
nine houses exclusively to Pelargoniums. We
have exceptionally good stock of Easter Greeting
and Gardeners' Joy, two of the best varieties,
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Raster Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swablan Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four l)e8t kinds and ail are ready
now. Strong 3Vi-in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100. 3-in. pots. $22.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid,

the two best varieties,

$13.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

•<>38 N. Western Ave., Chicago. 111.

PELARGONIUMS.

Strong, clean stock from 2-ln. pots.

Easter Greeting.
Wurtembergia,
Swablan Maid,
Gardeners' Joy,
German Glory,
Mrs. Layal.

172 N. Wabash Ave.,

$14.00 per 100.

Add 5% for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.

Chicago, III.

Pelargoniums, five of the best Easter Greeting
varieties, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker. Swablan
Maid, Wurtembergia and German Glorv. strong,
healthy 2%-ln. stock, $12.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Pelargoniums, good 214-ln. stock; Easter Qreef-
Ing, Lucy Becker. Swablan Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; 3-ln. above va-
rieties, $20.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, about 2000 each Wurtembergia
and Swablan Maid, unrooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000.
Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns. Mich.

Pelargoniums, 20,000 Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergla, mixed, from pots, strong and clean,
cool-grown, $12.00 per 100.
R. Sc S. Greenhouses. Missoula, Mont.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting. 5000 2-In. now
ready, $12.50 per 100; 4-in. pots, $3i7,00; field
plants, 50c. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Pelargoniums. strong 2 in. Wurtembergia^
$10,00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

PEONIES

Pennies: Festlva Maxima, best large white.
SIO.OO per 100; Queen Victoria, earlv white.
$11.00 nfr 100; Jeanne d'Arc. lilac pink, large
fine. S15.00 per 100; Felix Cronsse. ruby red,
very fine, $38,00 per lOO: Karl Rosenfleld, orini-
son scarlet, new. fine, $1.75 each; Floral Trea-
sure, delicate pink, new, $16.00 per 100; Emma,
very early, rose pink, fine, $22.00 per 100: Kdiilis
Siiperba, pink, large, free-flowering. $17. .TO per
100; Humei, deep pink. fine. $14.00 per 100-
Mixed Pink, fine. $8.00 per 100: Mixed White
fine. $8..''«0 per 100; Officinalis Rubra, large red
early, fine, $26,00 per 100,

Good, strong, three to five eyes. Cash, please.
Perry Gardens. Perry, O.

PEONIES, STRONG DIVISIONS, 3 TOo EYRS~

Festlva Maxima, best white $27,00 per 100

Rdi'Ms Superhii. best rose pink.... ■'." 00 per TOO

Lady Bramwell, fine pink 20.00 per 100

Officinalis Rubra, double, earliest

red ,30.00 per 100

Felix rronsso. hpst red 4".0O tier 100

Price of other varieties on application

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., New York City.

PEONIES. SPECIAL FOR SEPTRirfTERr
Five of the best commercial varieties, sure
bloomers, large divided roots; Venus. Couronne
d'Or. Mme. Calot, Duehess de Nemours and Due
de Wellington. $20.00 per 100. If other varieties
are desired. ,Tsk for wliolesale price list
J. F. MUNSELL. ASHTABULA. 6.

7^' - '

rE-T- T--^ rr^rtT'

r'lf y.'± ■'•■"•^w'^'^(,r^'^.''r'"*'^w*ii •w^,.,'

T^^^lf.VVf- " y*rW^'' ^"^^^T^ WT*^' '^ ' -^ ^^I'^-.i-.'^LVT^^-^rr

144

The Florists' Review

Septembob 16, 1920

PEON I ES-Continued

I offer the following Peonies In strong 3 to 5
eye divisions: 50 Grandlflora Rosea, 50 Mnrle
Lemoine, 150 Couronne d'Or, 20c each; 150 Hu-
mel, 100 Grandlflora Alba, 50 Festiva Maxima,
17c each. Also 50 La Coquette and 50 Sulphurea
Alba, large rooted divisions and grown 1 year,
5 to 7 eyes, Iffc each.
0. L. Paddock. Albany, III.

PEONIES.

Write for list of 50 good varieties, with very

attractive prices.

FRANKLIN NURSERY,

Richfield Sta., Minneapolis, Minn.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-old stock, of more than 50 fine ra-
rietles, in one lot, or in 3 to 5 eye dlTislons.
For particular* address, Bd. Krummrich, R. R.
2, BelleTllle, 111.

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early whlttf; Festiva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name,
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early divisions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.

A. B. Williams, Coshocton, O.

PEONIES.
Surplus in Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
Tille, Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monier, Tenuifolla, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

L.ITTLBFORD NURSERIES,
Downers Grove. 111.

PEONY ROOTS.

A mixed lot, but of the very best sorts; double

white, double pink, Delicatisslma, single pink,

red and white, all mixed, good strong divisions,

$10.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington, Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah. Iowa.

PEONIES.

Festiva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Edulis Superba, $15.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNELL. SNOW HILL, MP.

PEONIES FOR AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 8 to 6-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

W. A. REIMAN, VINCENNES, IND.

Peonies, mixed lot of good, named varieties,
with labels lost. $8.00 per 100. Siberian Iris,
Snow Queen, $8.00 per 100.

H. Hills, Bristol. Ind.

Peonies, good white, pink and red divisions
of 2 to 5 eyes, bargain price $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000. Packing extra. Muncie Pro-
gressive Floral Co., Muncie, Ind.

Peonies, mixed varieties, mostly pink, 3 to
6 eye divisions, $10.00 per 100. Morgan Park
Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago,
111^

Peonies, Festiva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for special prices
to reduce surplus. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chest-
nut St.. Louisville. Ky.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 5 eyes, extra good va-
riety, in shades of pink, several thousand at
quick sale price of 10c.

JanesviUe _FIpral Co., Janesville, Wis. _

Peony divisions. 2 to 3 e.ves: n surplus of five
kinds, to move quick, $15.00 per 100.

Riverside Gardens, Homer, N. Y.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima and Delicatissima,
field clumps or divisions, 5c per eye. Jacob Russ-
ler. 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago. 111.

Peony Clumps, undivided, 5-year plants, 50c.
All fine varieties, red, pink and white.

W. F. Klus, Anderson, Ind.

Peonies, send for surplus list; it might inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle A Son, R. F. D. No. 8. Dayton. O.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
rend.v. Bahoork PeAny Gardens, .Tnmestown. N V

Peonies; see list in Review for September 2.
Oronogo Flower Gardens. Carterville. Mo.

Peonies, mixed. $7.00 per 100. Cash with
order. M. & 8. L. Dysinger, Albion. Mich.

Peonies, finest varieties. 18c. List fr«'c.

W. H. Salter. Rorhester. \. Y.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co.. Box 528. Sarcoxie. Mo.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for lint
C. Betscher. Dover. O

PEPEROWHAS

Peperomias, 3-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Onk Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee. AIs

PETUNIAS '~~

PETUNIAS.
Dtener's Ruffled Monsters, single, largest and
finest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at sight. Seed In sep-
nrnte colors, red. pink, white, purple, flesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 50c per
trade package. '

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY.
Kentfield, California.

Double Petunias, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Double
Petunias, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. For
immediate or future delivery. Cash, please.

C. J. Frew, Jr., Conneaut, 0.

Petunias, 4-in., $5.00 per lOO; 2%-in. double
purple and white, $2.00 per 100. Cash with order.
M. A S. L. Dysinger, Albion, Mich.

PHLOXES

Phlox divisions, large assortment, all colors,
white to red through pink, $5.00 per 100. Boxing
extra at cost.

Riverside Gardens, Homer, N. Y.

Phlox Sublata Alba and Rosea; fine for ceme-
tery bedding when planted in the fall; blooms
Memorial day, $7.00 per 100.

Thos. J. Murphy, Painesville, O.

Hardy Phlox, all shades of choice commercial
Phlox, large field clumps, $5.00 per 100. Pack-
Ing free. Augustus Caspers, Rochelle, 111.

Hardy Phlox, 2-year, and other strong peren-
nials W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

PITTOSPORUMS

Pittosporum, 40c, SOc and $1.00. P. Kaul A
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans. La.

PLUIVIBAQOS

Blue Plumbago, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

POINSETTIAS

Poinsettias, 3-In,, strong, 8 to 12 inches tall;
grown from mossed layers, $15.00 per 100; as
good as 4-in. stock. Packed in paper pots. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

Poinsettias, California variety, early and late.
Regular type of Poinsettias, 2^ -in. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

" POINSETTIAS. '

Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

3-in 15.00 per 100, 135.00 per 1000

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 2%-in. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Poinsettias, good, strong plants out of 2^-
in. pots, $10,00 per 100. Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, please.
Anton Schultheis, College Point, N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

2%-in., strong plants,

$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 Western Ave., Chicago. 111.

poinsettias!

True California variety,

2%-in., $10.00 per lOO. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

Poinsettias for September and later deliv-
eries, strong 2^-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., WiUiamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2i/^-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100, $7{;.00 per 1000. 6 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park PL, New York.

Poinsettias, extra good plants, 2\ii-ln., $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

Poinsettias, good 2>^-ln., $8.00 per 100. No
packing charges.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Poinsettias, 4-in., fine plants, 20c each. Cash
with order.
Crissmnn Greenhouse Co.. Punxsutawney. Pa.

Poinsettias, 2>>^-in. pot plants, strong, $10.00
per 100. Cash.

Michler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

Poinsettias, 2% -in. pots, good plants, packed
right, $8.00 per lOO. Ready now. Cash.
Aug. H. Schaefer. York. Pa.

Poinsettias. strong 2^-in., $8.00 per 100.
John Heidenreich, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Poinsettias, 2^-in., fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Weber A Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Poinsettias. 300 2H-in., $6.50 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, O.

Poinsettias, extra fine 2Vi-in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULAS, READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Obconica, mixed colors, 2^-in.

pots $ 7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colors, 3-In. pots 10.00 90.00
Chlnensls, mixed colors, 2i4-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Chlnensls, mixed colors, 3-in. pots 10.00 90.00

Malacoides, 2%-in. pots 7.00 60.00

Townsendli, lilac rose, 2V4-in.

pots 8.00 75.00

Malacoides Rosea, 2i4-ln. pots.. 7.00 60.00
Malacoides, double white, 2V4-In.

pots 7.00 60.00

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Strong, healthy stock.

of the finest giant flowering strain, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

, out of 2-in. pots,

$6.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Cyclamen ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, 0.

15,000 PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica, our giant collection of
Christmas colors from our own production of
giants, very strong stock, full of life, showing
bud and bloom; buy them; they will please you,
214-in. and 2V6-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00
per 100. .

Chinese Primroses, Vaughan's International
mixture, 2%-ln., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Rosea Superba, this strain
is our own production; strong stock, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Gigantea and large-flowering Grandlflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesiua, red.

CHINENSIS.
Assorted colors, mostly Chlswick and Covent
Garden, red and pink.

Strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
SCHIEBLE BROS.,
Main Lock A Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

IN PINK AND ROSE SHADES.

Nothing but the very best,

from extra selected seed, 2%-in.,

$B.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

September delivery.

JOHN DAUBER,

North George St., York, Pa.

Primula Obconica and Grandlflora plants from
our large flowering strain in the following colors:
Rosea, Kermesina and Apple Blossoms. Ready
October 1st from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now, Malacoides Rosea, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2-in., $5.00 per 100. Malacoides Townsendli.
2-in., $6.00 per 100. No c. o. d. orders accepted.

C. F. Mahan A Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

~~" PRIMULAS.

THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.

There are only a few thousand of the Obconica

left, in a good assortment of colors; 2-in., $6.00

per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Malacoides Rosea, the

true pink, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.

J. L. SCHILLER, TOLEDO, O.

Primulas. Obconica, Gigantea, strong 214-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, 200 for $9.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100;
large transplanted plants, ready for 3-in., $3.00
per 100, postpaid, $15.00 per 1000; Chinese,
4-in., $13.00 per 100, All the above are mixed
colors including plenty of Christmas red. Charles
Whltton, York St. and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica, in four colors, Appleblos-
som, Rosea, Kermesina and some white, 2^-in.,
fine, strong plants, $6,00 per 100, $55.00 per
1000.

Primula Malacoides, $5.00 per 100, $49.00 per
1000. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St.. Springfield, O.

Primula Obconica, large flowering, separate
colors or mixed, 2-In., $5.00 per 100; Chinensis,
large flowering, separate colors or mixed, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100; Malacoides, best pink, 2-in., $5.00
per 100.

Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.
Primula Chinensis, best varieties, 2i^-in. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoides
Rosea, 2%-In., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslin. 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago.

rrHDK uecoBiin. «»ii w. vuincy 01., ijaicag

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 4-in. fine large
plants in bud and bloom, plenty of dark colors
$L'0.00 per 100. Primula Chinensis, 2Vi-in., $7
per 100. Cash

1, pifiii.v ui uurn L'oiurB.
Chinensis, 2Vi-in., $7.00
im». lasn.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses, Cal-
ifornia Giants, large flowering, mixed colors with
plenty of red, 4-in., ready for 5-in.. $12.00 per
100. Edward Whltton, York and Walnut Sts.,
Utica, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA^
Mixed, good colors, specimen plants, in bud
and bloom, 5-in., 50c each. Cash, please. Pack-
ing a specialty.
J. SYLVESTER. OCONTO, WIS.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA
Extra fine 2 in. stock, $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000. Cash. This stock is ready for 3-In.
and guaranteed to please.
GEO._W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON. O.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses,
California Giants, large flowering, mixed colors
with plenty of red, 4-in. ready for 5-ln., $15.00
per 100. Edward Whltton, York and Walnut
Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Primroses, Chinese, strong, thrifty 3-in., ready
for 4-in. pots now, 10c. Cash, please. No
packing charges.

B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Skftembeb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

145

Primroses, Chinese, Dreer's best mixed, 2- In.,
$7.00 per 100. Primula Obconlca, best mixed,
2>4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 3-ln., ready for Sin.,
$10.00 per 100. See Cinerarias and Cyclamen.
C. O. James & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Primula Cbinensis, 2-in., strong plants, $4.50
per 100; 3-ln., $7.50; 2-ln. Malacoldes, $4.00
per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. S.
Etter, The Home of Primroses, Sliiremanstown,
Pa.

Primula Chinensis King George, crimson,
S'/^-ln., very strouB, $15.00 per 100. Primula
Malacoldes Rosea, 2^4 in., $6.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000.

Peter Pearson, 5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica Gigantea and Grandiflora,
finest strain, good, stout plants, ready for shift,
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, 3-ln., assorted colors, $10.00
per 100. F. E. Blake, Marion, O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea Kermisina, Graml-
iflora Appleblossom and Rosea, 3Mi-in., 10c. Have
to sell before frost. Big biirgain.
Peter F. Duerinck. 6815 29th St., Berwyn, 111.

Primula Obconica, mixed, 1500 SVa-in., 12c;
235 4-in., 25c each. Primula Chinensis, 190
2-in., 4c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Primula Obconica, 2V^-ln. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
I'ark Floral Co.. 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, California, giant flowering,
large, transplanted plants, ready for 2V4-in. and
3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. S. A.
PInkstone. York and Hickory Sts.. Utica. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, 2%-ln., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 pet 1000; 4-in., 25c; 5-in.,
50c; 6-ln., 75c each. Malacoldes, 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea and lilac, mixed,
from our own-seed. 10,000 extra good, 2V^-in.,
ready for shift, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
Humm & Jones, Oberlin, O.

Primula Obconica, dark colors, 2i^-in., ready
for 4-In., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
P. W. Bertin, 1948 Asylum Ave., Racine. Wis.

Primula Obconica, all good, bright colors, 2>/4-
in., $5.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Primula Obconica seedlings, transplanted,
Christmas colors; $2,50 per 100. W. H. Haw-
kins, 1206 North 47th St., Seattle, Wash,

Primula Malacoldes, fine 2-in. stock, $4..')0 per
100. $40.00 per 1000. Wintield S. Kircher. Cyc-
lamen Specialist. Defl.nnce, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea. all colors mixed,
•2Vi-in.. $5.00 per 100; Chinese. 2Vi-in.. $."..00
per 100. Samuel Whitton. I'tiea,. X. Y.

Primula Obconica, strong 2Vi-in. plants, ready
now, $0.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Helm Bros., 484 Forest St., Columbus, Ohio.

Primula Malacoldes, strong 2^ -in. pots, $6.00
per 100, $55,00 per lOOO. Add 5% for packing.
H. C. Yeager, East Marshall St., Morristown, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, 2U-ln., $5.00 per 100.
This is fine stock, ready for shift.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin. 111.

Primula Obconica Grandiflora, 2-in., nice
plants, $5.00 per 100.
N. 0. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

Primula Obconica, 2V^-ln., ready for delivery,
$5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Mnlacoidei Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond, Ind.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant. 2ln., $4.50
per 100; Malacoldes, 2-in., $4.00 per TOO. Cash.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown Pa.

Primula Obconica, fine, mixed 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes. good 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. E. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Obconica, 4-ln., ready for shift. $25.00
per 100. Loyd C. Bunch. Fredonia, Kan.

Primula Malacoldes. strong 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Cfl 8h^ C. Erlckson, Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoldes Rosea, 2Vi-in., $5.00 pir
100- Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

Raspberries. The home of St. Regis. 1000
or carload lots.

Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammonton. N. J.

WO^-ES

ROSESl

2000 American Beauty,

3000 Columbia,

2600 Milady,

4000 Climbing Ceclle Brunner,

1800 Prima Donna

1500 Hadley:

all strong 3-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000, with the exception

of Columbia, which are $150.00

per 1000.
WALTER AHMACOST & CO.,
T/O" Anceles. Tsl

ROSE^ ~

5000 Columbia, 2V^-in., own-root. $1.')0.00 per 1000

3000 Premier. 2'^-in.. own-root.. 180,00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, New Jersey.

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

4000 AMER. BEAUTIES. 2-in.. .$100.00 per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA, 2%-in 100.00 per 1000

5000 KIL. BRIL., strong 2V6-in.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST, 2y2-in 100.00 per 1000

500 W. KILLARNEY, 3Vj-in... 140.00 per 1000

1000 W. KIIJ^RNEY, 2M!-ln... 100.00 per 1000

5000 OPHELIA, 2Mi-ln 80.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.,

ROSE PLANTS.
Yon will like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's st.'tk these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2Vi-inch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 125.00

Richmond 8.00 75.00

WIBTOR BROS..

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers.

80 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

COLUMBIA ROSE PLANTS.

2Mi-lnch. $10.00 per 100.

Ready to plant on your benches.

BASSETT & WASHBURN,

178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES.

For forcing on own roots, Clothilde Soupert, one
of the best: La Charnie, similar to Baby Tausend-
schoen, but of a deep bright pink, very abundant,
$35.00 per 100.

Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa with 3 or more
long shoots, $30.00 per 100.
J. L. SCHILLER, TOLEDO, 0.

STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-in. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per lOOf

Sunburst 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 10«

re<ile Brunner 12.00 per 100

George Elger 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO.,
109 Rnst Broiid St.. Richmond. Vv

60.000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS^
$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Progressive Florists,

630 Broadway, Council Bluffs. la.

ROSE PLANTS.

Premier, 41n., grafted 30c e:ifh

Milady, 4-in., grafted 25c each

Columbia, 3'/^-ln., own-root l.^c chcIi

Columbia, 2%-in.. own-root 8c enoli

Extra fine stork.
PAT'L E. WKTSS, MAVWOOD. ILL.

ROSESr ROSRsl "

Out of 3-In. pots. 460 Opheliii. 123 Maryland.
B60 Sunburst. 1.30 Richmond. 9c each; .^■'iO Co-
lumbia. 2.30 Perle des Jardins. 85 Premier, 12c
each. Cnsli. All own root «ti"k.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO.,
Tiffin. O. _^

rtU^KS.
Milndy and Ophelia, 3 in., $15.00 per 100.
ViM. ('oluiiibia a-lu., $16.00 per loo. jl.VJ.OO
per lOllO.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins and Exeelsn, extra heavy,
stron? |)lants. 4 to 5-ft. tops, staked up and
ripened for forcing. $35.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia. .3-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red. 3 in 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. E, TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000
l.">00 Russell. 3-in.. own-root .. .$25.00 $2.50.00

1500 Premier, 2 ^-In 160.00

R. J. WINDLER.
6638 Ridge Ave.. Chlcaico, 111.

TO CLEAN OTTT. WE OFFER
THE F0LI.OWINO GOOD PLANTS:

Mock Roses. 2V. in $ 8.00 per 100

Columbia. S'A In 10.00 per 100

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Mndlsonville, Ky.

ROSES^
Dorothy Perkins. White Dorothy and Excelsa.
strong. 3-yenr fleld-grown, $4. .50 per 10, $35.00
per 100. Add 5% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield, 0.

ROSES.
Good, own-root stock.

Columbia, 3 In $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,
Austin, Minn.

STRONG 3-IN. ROSES.
Premier and Columbia, $15.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$10.00 per 100; Ophelia, $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Roses, strong 8-in., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink KiUaruey, Kaiserin, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-ln., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.

Myers & Co., Bluffton, Ind.

Rose plants, 2%-in. Varieties and prices on
application. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave.,
Montgomery, Ala.

Roses, 1500 extra good quality. Ophelia bench
plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Fred P. Meyer & Co.. Addison. 111.

Ready to ship, list, 2%-in. and 4-in. Rose
plants.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

Roses, 345 Ophelia, 3%-in., $20.00 per 100.
Groliman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.

SALVIAS
SALVIA ZANB GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2%-In. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,
1618 E. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff. Ark.

Salvias, Spiendens and Bonfire, strong 2^-ln.
plants. $3.60 per 100. Cash please.

.L J. Clayton A Sons, West Grove, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, S-ln., 6c. Cash.
Lodl Qreenhonsei. Lodl. O.

SANSEVIERIAS

Sansevieria Zeylanlca,, 2%-In.. $8.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

SCHlZANTHlTs

Schizanthus, pot variety, strong, transplanted
plants, $5.00 per 100, prepaid. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich.

SEEDS ~

"WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD."
Buy the Right Seeds:

Trade Packet.

BEGONI.\: Luminosa. best red bedding
variety, easiest to grow 50c

Rex Begonias, 6 attractive varieties, mixed. 50c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrids, collection of
glant-flowerlng varieties. In striking colors of
uniform size. There Is no better strain —
when there is, we will produce it 50o

CALENDULA: Orange King. Why not grow
your own from seed? It requires no skill.
There Is always a ready market at good prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange King.
Ounce. 50c: per lb., $5.00 50c

CINER.\RTA: Grandiflora, semi-dwarf: best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been deveIoi)ed by selection for 5 years and
ranks second to none 50c

COSMOS: F.arlv-flowerlng. mammoth, white,
pink, crimson. Pink Lady Lenox. White I.ady
Lenox. Per ounce. 50c 60c

PRIMT'LA: Obconica. a new giant-flower-
ing strain, superior in size to any strain now
on market. 'rr>' a few packets and you will
want more next season.

PRLMTTLA: Grandiflora, Alba, Salmonea,
Coerulea, Lilaclna, Oculata. Appleblossom.
Kenneslna. Crispa. Rosea. Fire Queen 76c

PRIMI'LA: Gigantea. Appleblossom. Ker-
mesina, Coerulea. Lilaclna, Rosea 76c

We pay postage on all above Items.
SEVIN- VINCENT CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers.
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

BALL'S SVt'EET PEAS,
We give all our time to the growing of fine
peas. The question of varieties Is Important
but well rogited strains of the richt varieties are
of more importance. We still have seed to
offer of the following, which are the very beat
of their respective colors:
Rose Queen, special. .$3.00 per oz.. $3.7.00 per lb.

Colnmhin 2.00 per oz.. 30.00 per lb.

Blue Binl 1.50 per oz., 15 00 per lb.

Snowstorm 1.2r>peroz., 12.00 per lb.

Princess 1.00p«roz., 10.00 per lb.

Yarrawa 75 i)er oz., 10.00 per lb.

Early King 75 per oz.. 8.00 per lb.

Glorious 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

Fordhook Rose 75 per oz.. 8.00 per lb.

GEO J. BALL,
nien Ell,vn. III.

RARE SEEDS. JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

I,ilium Regale $2. ,50 $22..'M)

Lilium Ilarrisll. Creole type 1.25 10.00

Amaryllis Vittnta. hybrids 2.25 20.00

Gerbern j!>me»onii. hvhrids 1.25 10.00

O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA^ _

Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bella-
mosa. hand picked. Martin Kobnnkle stock, $2.60
per oz., $35.00 per lb. Cash with order.

Carl Hagenburger. West Mentor. O.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seeda
just ont! I
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New Tork.

T"-^T'.

~.*StT''>v^^^s^,T'»T».? i?" ' . • '

■f^' ■ .^v vy?' ^fl jfr^' ■■ "■.•i-' ■"■ , ■"•y"'Y7i

146

The Florists^ Review

September 16, 1920

SEEDS— Con linued

A. B. 0. GIANT PANSIES.

A, B, 0, Prize Mixed $7.00 per oz.

A, B, C, Cut Flower Mixed 5.00 per oz.

A. B. C. GIANT SEPARATE COLORS.

Beaconsfleld, light lavender $5.00 per o».

Fire Dragon 3.00 per oz.

Emperor Frederick, deep purple.... 3.00 per oz.

Masterpiece, giant type 5.00 per oi.

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.60 per oz.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light

brown 3.00 per oz.

Fresh seed. Just received from abroad.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PANSY SEED.
Toole's giant prize ztrain Pansy seed. Wld«
▼ariety of beautiful shades and colors. Flowers
of large size and good substance. Strong germi-
nation.

Packet of 1000 seeds, 50c; % oz., $1.00; 1 os.,
$7.00.

WILLIAM TOOLB & SON,
Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm, Baralxw, Wis.

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties In wlnter-flowerlng Sweet Peas,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, HI.

Years of careful selection for size, type and
range of colors makes my strain of giant Pansles
unsurpassed by any. If your results don't
prove it, ask and I will return the purchase
price. You owe It to yourself and customers
to grow this strain, l/ld-oz., 65c; %-oz., $1.00;
1-oz., $7.00. P. L. Ward, Plantsman, Hillsdale,
Mich.

SWEBT PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading exi>ert
market growers. Send for price list.
8. S. PENNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1920 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllllnmsport. Pa.

8MILAX

2^4 -INCH SMILAX.

$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St.. New York City.

Smilax, extra flne 4-ln., $7.50 per 100. No
packing charges.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Smilax, 2-in., three times cut back, $3.00 per
100; 3-in.. strong, $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Lanternier, Florist, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, 2»/i-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per
1000.

Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smilax, 2-ln., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax, 2^ -in. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Smilax. strong 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000.
3. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, flne strong plants, 2V^-ln., $2.75 per
100. Cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Council BlnfTs, la.

Smilax, bushy. 214-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
P. W. Berlin, 1948 As.vlum A*e., Racine, Wis.

Smilax, 235 3-in.y$5.00~per lOO! Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

Smilax. good, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.

Smilax, 275 2-in., young, thrifty plants, $2.60
per 100. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Smilax, strong 2-in., ready to shift, $3.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie A Son, Marion, Ind.

Smilax. 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Smilax, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. E. Mattliewson. Sheboygan. Wis.

^nlilax, strong 2i^-in. $3.00 per 100.

Gore* Greenhonses. Paris. Tex«»

SNAPDRAQONS

2%-IN. SNAPDRAGONS.
Fine, heavy stock, packed right.
A Texas customer writes that their plants ar-
rived in good condition; no rust. Parking free.
All orders acknowledged the same day as re-
ceived.

Kevstone $6.00 per 100. $.-.0.00 per 1000

Neirose 6.00 per 100, .".O.OO per 1000

Silver Pink ... 6.00 per 1(K), .".0.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 6.00 per 100. .".O.OO per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 per 100. OO.W per 1000

2.%0 .Tt 1000 rate.
W. E. aPAFFORD, BARKER. N. Y.

We make a specialty of Snapdragons, nse
Ramsburg's seed largely, the best we can get.
Our plants are topped and branching and Just
right to plant. In packing we wrap each plant
separately and pack in shallow slatted open top
boxes so stock is sure to reach you in good
condition.

Keystone, Neirose, Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink,
Enchantress, Ramsburg's Light Pink, Giant
White and Yellow; Orlando. Golden Queen and
Seneca, three choice fancy varieties; Garnet and
Fancy Mixed. From pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Packing free.'
Geneva Floral Co., Geneva. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Choice, pinched back plants, free from rust.

Silver pink, 2-in $5.00 per 100

Salmon Pink, 2-in 5.00 per 100

Giant Yellow, 2-ln 6.00 per 100

Giant White, 2-in 5.00 per 100

Garnet, 2-in. . , B.OO per 100

Cash or satisfactory references.

WAGNER FLORAL CO.,

Sandusky, O.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Sliver Pink 2U-in. $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 2%-in. 6.00 65.00

Giant Yellow 2H-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant White 2%-in. 6.00 06.00

Neirose 214-ln. 6.00 56.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. NEW YORK.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2Vi-IN.

Silver Pink.. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Neirose 6.00 per 100, 60.00 per lOOO

Keystone 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Philips' White and

Yellow 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

ALONZO J. BRYAN. WASHINGTON. N. J.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2%-ln. pinched Golden Pink Queen. Hybrid
Pink, Silver Pink, Keystone, Garnet, White and
Yellow, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
LODI GREENHOUSES, LODI. O.

Snapdragon plants, 2^-in., Golden Pink Queen
and Hybrid Pink, Ramsburg's strain far superior
to Silver Pink; good, clean, healthy stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash.

J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon, 0.

Snapdragons, strong, free from rust, pinched
three times, Neirose, Yellow, White, Garnet and
Silver Pink, 2>4-ln., $45.00 per 1000; strong seed-
lings, $20.00 per lOOO. Cash. John F. Laden,
253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Snapdragons, strong healthy plants, pinched
several times, 3-in. pots, flne for immediate
planting. Keystone, Phelps' White and TeUow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hammond
Co., 109 East Broad St., Richmond. Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qreen.
White and Yellow, 2i^-in,. $4.60 per 100. Cash,
please.

HlllTlew Greenhouse Co.. La Crosse, Wis.

Snapdragons, 2-in. strong and clean plants;
best yellow I have ever seen, $5.00 i)er 100. Dor-
mont Greenhouses, Cor. Waddlngton & Pioneer
Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Snapdragons, New Hybrid Pink, the best of
all, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. No packing charges.
Cash, please.

The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

Snapdragons, 2%-in. Neirose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Sliver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver Pink. Golden
Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink. 2^-in., $?.00 per
100. Cash. Humm & Jones, Oberlin, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, strong, clean 1V^-
in., ready to bench. $4.50 per 100. Packing
free. Cash. Walker & Lubin, Lapeer, Mich.

Snapdragons, large clumps, ready for bench,
$12.00 per 100. W. H. Hawkins, 120C North
47th St., Seattle, Wjish.

Snapdragons. 2-in. cut back, $4.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

M. & S. L. Dysinger. Albion. Mich.

Snapdragons: 80 Red, 425 Yellow, 150 White
and 390 Pink. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin. O.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2^-ln.,
Ramsburg's strain. $4.50 per 100. Cash.

W. A. Ballon, Wheaton, 111.

Snapdragons. .Silver Pink and Keystone 2%-in.
clean stock. $5.00 per 100.
Constein's Greenhouses. Upper Sandusk.v, 0.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings, Silver
Pink and Rose Dore, $2.00 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. HI.

Snapdragon Neirose, L",i-in., "•<• oiioh. Cash.
Niirtli Madison Floral Co.. Nortli Madison, Ind.

Snapdr-igon Kevstone, strong 2l4-in.. $6.00 iier
100. Haiir Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

STEVIAS

STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2%-lu. p<it8. $5.00
per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings are
postpaid.

Roman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Stfvias, double, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

Stevia, 2-ln. pinched once and nicely bninched,
nice clean stock, $3.50 per 100, $32.50 per 1000.
Cash, please. Topeka Floral Co., 25th & Kan-
sas Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Stevlas, 314-in., medium tall, branched plants.
10c each, $9.00 per 100, flne plants. Cash with
order.
Crissman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Stevlas, Double Dwarf, from 4-in. pots, ready
for 6-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. 5%
packing charges.
J^ A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Stevlas, heavy 3-in., pinched iwxA very busliy.
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Valley View Gardens. Tiffin. O.

Fine Stevlas, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00
per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Spe-
cialist, Defiance, O.

STEVIAS, FIELD-GROWN.

20 to 30 shoots, well pinched, $15.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS., TERRB HAUTE, IND.

Stevlas, strong, field-grown plants, short and
bushy, 15c each. Packing free.
_ _ A._C. AndersonM^olumbus, Neb.

Stevlas, large, bushy 2-in., 5c; extra heavy
field-grown. 12c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Stevlas, 3-in., strong and well-branched, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The Hammond Co.. 109
E. Broad St.. Richmond. Va.

Stevlas, fine, stocky 2^-in., pinched and well
branched. $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Stevlas, double, good, branching plants, 2-ln.,
$3.50 per 100; 2Mi-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Stevlas, strong, busby and well branched,
ready for 5-ln., 10c each.

Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevlas, strong 2^ -in. stock, ready to shift,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevlas, 2%-in., 3c; S-ln., 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Stevlas, 214-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy A Son, BrookvUle, Pa.

Stevlas. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

STROBILANTHES

Strobllanthes, 2i^-in., $5.00 per 100. $40.00
per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

8WAIW80NA8

Swainsonas, 4-in. White, $3.60; Pink, $3.00
per dozen. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

Swainsonas, strong 4-in., ready to bench, 25c
each. New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Swainsonas, strong 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

S\A/EET \A/ILLIAMS

Unusual varieties, 2-year-old Sweet William,
$3.00 per 100. Changing residence, must sell at
once.
_ Miss Linda Clement.WInstonSalem, N. C.

Sweet Williams. Newport Pink. Scarlet Beauty
and mixed. 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Geo. G. Shackell, Pacific Junction. la.

Sweet William seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100.
Best colors.

Kamp A Spintl Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PIxANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO EIGHT INCHES HIGH.

$6.00 PER 100.

O. R. NOBLE. PADUCH, KY.

C.vperus Alternifolius. bushy, 2^-in.. $10.00
per 100. Storrs A Harrison Co., Painesville. 0.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

PARSLEY, RHUBARB AND SAGE.

Moss Curled Parsley plants $1..'>0 per 100

Rhubarb 2.00 per 100

Sage 3.0(» per 100

50 plants at 100 rate.

Send for our list of hardy plants.

JOHN F. HAUSER. BAYFIELD. WIS.

I'lirsley plants, Double Curled, 90f per 11M>.
%A:X:^ per 1000.

Harr,v_J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

40.000 Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, fine, cloii-
ble rooted stock, $3.00 per 1000.
tlreenville Floral Co., Greenville. Mich.

Lettuce plants, strong, read.v for house, Mich-
ell's Grand Rapids. %Z.m per 1000. Cash. John
F.Liden. 253 Cherry St.. New Albany. Ind.

VERBENAS ~

l.#mon Verbenas. 2V4-ln., $4.50 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. Q-

VERONICAS

VERONICA AMETHYSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

delivery. $8.00 per lOO.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison. N. J.

VINCAS

Vinca Vnriegata. rooted cuttings. $2.00 p
100. Melvin D. .\ngspurger. Montpe'^-^r. Ind.

Sbptbubbb 16, 1920

?".vt/...

The Florists^ Review

147

We are booking orders for Ylnca variegata
A-1 clumps In October, |8.00 per 100, |76.00 per
1000; 600 at 1000 rate.

Our usual quality layers, $16.00 per 1000 after
September 16tti. No. c. o. d. orders accepted.
0. F. Maban A Co., B. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Vinca Minor or Myrtle, strong plants, three to
Qve leads, $7.00 per 1000, Order same to grow
on for next spring sales.
C. M. Webb, FayettevlUe, Tenn.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field-grown plants,
good as 5-in., $0.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton, York and Walnut Sts., Utica,

N. Y.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown clumps, $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000.

Anderson Floral Co., 516 Jackson St., Anderson,
Ind.

, Vincas, green and variegated, field-grown, extra

strong, $10.00 per 100.

Madison Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.

Vincas, vorlegated, 1000 fleld-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100. R. O. Lommatzsch, Hillside, 111.,
P. 0. La Grange. III.

Vinca Variegata and green, field-grown, $7.00
per 100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

Field-grown Vinca ■ Variegata, No. 1 stock,
$10.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

The Bast Lawn Gardens. Urbona, O.

Vincas, variegated 2%-in., $7.00 per 100;
8%-in., $9.60 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Vincas, fleld-grown, good, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Beady now. Cash with order. Muncle
Progressive Floral Co., Muncie, Ind.

Vinca Variegata, 166 4-in. fine vines; first
$20.00 takes them.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Vinca Variegata, fleld-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

3Lia Cresse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Vincas, fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000. Cash. September delivery.

Blebs Bros., R. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field-grown plants,
fine in every way, $8.00 per 100.

John Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. B. Chatfield, B. No. 6, Springfield, Ohio.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000, September delivery.

Holten & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, ready
nOw, $10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $10.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Vincas. variegated. 3%-in., $16.00 per 100.

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport, la.

VIOLETS

VIOLET PI1A.NTS.

New Violet Dutchess, an Improved Princess
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, very fragrant. Large grown
clumps ready now, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000.

Princess of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-grown plants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17.50 per 100; No. 1, strong plants,
$15.00 per 100; No. 2, strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Louise, beat double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Boman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St., New York.

VIOLETS FROM THE B'lELD.

Princess of Wales ready now,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. No packing ohargps.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
C. O. D. if % of purchase price is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrick, extra good 2%-in., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash.
_ JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Violet Governor Herrick. 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100.
This is good stock and the kind that blooms.
Cash. Humni & Jonos. Oberlln. O.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong 3-in. plants,
$7.50 per 100. Casli.
La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Violet plants. Gov. Herrick, fleld-grown, 10c
each.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales and California, field
plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
W. F. Dunteman, Bensenville. 111.

Violet plants, field-grown, Governor Herrick,
10c each.

New London Floral Co.. New London. Wis.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. In.

Violet divisions. $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per
1000, postpaid. Cash with order.
Hull Gardens. DeLand, Fla.

Violets, 500 Gov. Herrick, field-grown, extra
4*rong. well rooted, $10.00 per 100.

W. E. Turner, R. B. No. 2, Kenosha, Wis.

Violet plants, fleld-grown, Princess of Wales.
110.00 per 100.

C. L. VanMeter, Monticello, la.

Violets, Gov, Herrick, fleld-grown, extra fine
plants, $10.00 and $16.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co .^ Erie, Pa.

Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrick,
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Mohr A Ostertag, Nanuet, N^ Y. _

Violets, Princess of Wales, 2V^-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Michler Bros. Co., Lexingtoo, Ky.

WATSONIAS ~~
Watsonias, large, pure white, for Easter cut
flowers, first ailze bulbs, $30.00 per 100.
Groei^a Nuriiery, Montebello, Cal.

WISTERIA

Blue Wistaria, 2%-in., pot-grown, $8.00 per
100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

MISCELUANEOUS

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a
grower with experience in the largest plants
abroad. If you get these you can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.

1 will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.60. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get it
now and succeed this year. Oscar Glats, Cosh-
octon, O. ^ '

Sprengeri, 135 5-ln., young stock, $30.00 takes
the lot. 300 4 and 5-in. Poinsettias, 25c; $60.00
takes the lot. Cash.

Lester Park Greenhouse, Duluth, Minn.

Look what we are offering under Primulas,
Carnations. Cinerarias, Ferns and Callas.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Grand Dukes, Sin., 15 cents. P. Kaul A
Son, 638 Cherokee St.. New Orleans. La.

TO EXCHANOE

To Exchange — Three excellent snapdragons.
Purple King, rich velvet red; Queen Victoria,
white, shaded cream yellow lip; Grenadier, pink
with white throat, all strong seedlings ready to
pot or bench, 2c. 10,000 ready to ship.

Pink, white and blue Iris, strong divisions, 4c.
Double Hollyhocks from 3-ln. pots, pink, white
and red, 4c. Will exchange for GaiUardlas,
Peonies, Queen Victoria, Edulls Superba, Felix
Crousse or for cash.

Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange or will sell — Delphinium Bella-
donna, Calendula Orange King, double Holly-
hocks, Hardy Carnations, double mixed, $1.25 per
100, $7.50 per 1000, prepaid, shipped the day
we get your order. For later delivery. White
Snapdragons and Trlmardeau Pansy seedlings,
$4.00 per 1000, prepaid. This is all A No. 1
stock and if it does not please will make it
right at once. What have you?

Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

To Exchange — Vaughan's Columbian Mixture
Cinerarias, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100. Bellis Daisies.
Monstrosa and liOngfellow, transplanted, $1.60
per 100. Begonias from soil, ready for 2Vj or
3-in. pots, for field Carnation, Cyclamen and
Primula Obconicn plants or rooted cuttings of
Geraniums and Easter Greeting.

Geo. Conklin. AUefian. Mich.

To Exchange— Or will sell for cash, SOOO Calen-
dulas. 21/i-ln. Orange King: SOOO Geraniums.
chiefiy S.A. Nutt, rooted cuttings and 4-iii. i)l:ints;
500 Vinca Variegatn, 3-in.. all A 1 stock, for red
Carnations, Primulas, Poinsettias, Cyclamen.
Callas, or what have you?

Nelson. Florist, Wellsville. 0.

To Exchange — Coreopsis. Forget me nots and
Delphiniums. 2%-in.. 3c; Aspidistras. 4in.. 20c;
Cinerarias, 2i/i-in., 7c: Primvilas. all varieties,

2 and 3-in., 5c to 8o, for Pelargoniums or Bego-
nias.

Tlie Flower Sliop, 43 N. Oth St.. Hamilton. O.

To Exchange— About 500 Matchless and 300
Light Pink Enchantress, flfeUl-grown, medium
sized plants, 7c, for Vincas, Geraniums, rof>te(I
cuttings, 2',4-in., or anytliing we can use. What
have you?
p. Kleinhans Floral Co.. St, Louis, Mich.

To Exchange — True winter-blooming Forget-
me-nots, extra strong, field-grown, heavy iilants.
about 200. lOr each: or will exeliange for 2Vi and
3-in. Smithii or .Srholzelii Ferns.

The Jolmson Florni Co.. Kendnllville, Ind.

To Exchange — Several liundred 3-in. Dracaenas
and Primula Chlnensis. Can use Malacoides.
Obconica, Asparagus Plumosus or Wliitmanii
Ferns in exchange.

Ward B. Davis. Oshkosh. Wis.

To Exchange — 4-in. Pelargoniums for 500 Pink
Enchantress and 100 White Enchantress Carna-
tions.
The Waldheim Cemetery Co., Forest Park. 111.

To Exchange — Strong 3-in. English Ivy. 8c; also
a few big 5-in., 25c, for field Carnations: Matcli-
less, White Enchantress, Wards, or Snai)dragons.
W. W. Coles, Kokomo, Ind.

To exchange — Hydrangea Otaksa, all sizes,
for Cyclamen. Primula, rooted cuttings Ricard,
Doyle and good scarlet Geraniums.
J. F. Sked, Westerville, 0^_

To Exchange — Adiantum clumps, large enough
for 10-in. pots, will sell for 75 cents per clump
or exchange for Carnation plants. 5% for pack-
ing. Princess Flower Shop. Benton Harbor. Mich.

To Exchange — 700 field-grown Enchantress for
Geranium stock, or rooted cuttings, or what have
you? Schafer Floral Co., Kankakee, 111.

To Exchange — Carnations, fleld-grown plants,
J50 White Enchantresa, 200 Bose Pink Bnctaan-
tresB and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Obconica or Pelargonium Easter
Greeting In trade. Max Basmussen, Pontlac. 111.

WANTED

WANTED— GLADIOLUS BULBS.

In the leading varieties, A 1 quality only.

THE STAND ABD BULB CO.,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Wanted — 2 to 3 tons Edulls Superba Peony
roots, good mailing size divisions. Price must
be rc&BOD&blfi

Templln-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, O.

~~ BROOMS

MBTAL TOP FIBBB BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one jtu
for oontlnuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpeta
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expens*
50%, just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
It is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a com broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.26 postpaid. Agents
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBBB BROOM CO..
620 Duqneane Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CAME STAKES ~

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

IVi-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.50 per 1000

8-foot, green 8.60 per 1000

8^-foot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, greei» 12.00 per 1000

a to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

e-foot, natural 16.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago. HI.

CARNATION STAPLES

Pillsbury's carnation staples, 36c per 1000.
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury. Galesburg. 111.

OOLDFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Anbnmdale Ooldflsb Co..
^440 Madlaon St.. Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

QREENS

THE IDEAL EVERGREEN GRAVE
BLANKETS.
They are getting more popular each year. Let
us know your wants for this season. We are
located in the heart of the Bocky Mountains and
have an abundance of the best evergreen to make
them up. Our Blankets are tlie very best,
get our prices, we can make cheaper and better
than you can yourself.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & NURSERY

COMPANY,

Evergreen, Colo.

New crop fancy hardwood cut Ferns, $2.60
■ er 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus apraya. Send for price
at. The Pennock Plantation. Jnplter. Fla.

QREENHOUSE MATERIAL

BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.
Best quality in all size containers In stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MOBSE & CO..
749 Front St., San Francisco. Cal.

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc..

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

223 Water St., Troy, O.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2\tt bu., $1.35; 6 sacks and up,
$1.15 per sack.

JOHN R. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.

POTS

PAPER POTS, IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.
2V4-in., $4.55 per 1000; 214-in., $5.25; 3 in.,
$7.25; 3>4-in.. $9.90: 4 in., $12.40; 5-in.. $19.35.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to B balea $1.85 each

6 to 16 balea 1.80 each

16 to 26 balea 1.2S each

26 to 100 balea 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for pricea on car lota.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

(Continued on Page 116.)

,»W>?"" <'-'^'. ^*«v

"~f '^'!*c>'VI^ ■•("■■'^U'.^i-»"H'f"W.Hi",'^Vf.H^*L"l"^^m^Jl)|."

'■;■'

148

The Florists^ Review

Sbftimbbb 16, 1080

There is no substitute for

Advance VentUatiiig Apparatus

I

and Greenhouse Fittings

Thousands of Florists buy what they

require in this line from us. There is cer-
tainly a reason. Don't you think it would
pay to investigate ? We are always willing
to explain.

Just think for a moment about the

numerous places around your establishment
where a neat fitting would improve the
appearance of your place 50% to 100%. There
are circumstances of this particular type in
every greenhouse plant. Any one of your
employees could attach the part if you had it

Now, while you are looking around,

make a memorandum of these places and what
you need. Send the list to us and we will see
that the material is immediately sent forward.

We know that these facts are true,

and the sooner you install these fittings, the
better for you and your products. Under-
stand that no big expense is attached to
making these so-called repairs.

It would be well to have one of our

catalogues before you when making this
memorandum. Write for one today.

I T IS FREE FROM

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

sw<iifi>ift ilB.; i^

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Gree»^boiji../^.^ Ma).?.tvf.tctiiriins> Co... C!iica<^^o

^BW^^BSPs^'''

LUMBER
BARGAIN

PECKY CYPRESS

2 1-inch random

50.00

In lots of 10,000 feet or over

and lengths, «p40«UU
1x6 or 1x8 or 2x4, random lengths,

1x12, fine for celery boards, random lehgths, O t3 • U U

No. 2 Common Cypress, 1x6 or 1x8, fttZ fifi
random lengths, - - - \J%J.\J\J

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f . o. b. Pana, III. For
less than 10,000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handlinj: and marking:.

Remember! The next lot will be at the new prices. The reason this lot is cheap is because we boujrht
under the old freijrht rates and it is at our factory at Pana. We want to srive you the advan-
tage of these old rates. But when new stock comes in, the neiv frei^it rates will be about
).00 per 1000 feet higher. So be wise— buy now — lay in a stock.

Send Check with order and ^et

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

NewYwk

SCihaWiawh

SALES OFFICES:

KiisisCitf rai,E Seattle, Wash.

T««b N.T.UbMfc. Dn««m

General Office - - Chicago
Factory . • > Pana^ llL

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148

The Florists^ Review septembbr le. 1920

There is no substitute for

Advance Ventilating Apparatus
and Greenhouse Fittings

Thousands of Florists buy what they

require in this line from us. There is cer-
tainly a reason. Don't you think it would
pay to investigate ? We are always willing
to explain.

Just think for a moment about the

numerous places around your establishment
where a neat fitting would improve the
appearance of your place 50% to 100%. There
are circumstances of this particular type in
every greenhouse plant. Any one of your
employees could attach the part if you had it.

Now, while you are looking around,

make a memorandum of these places and what
you need. Send the list to us and we will see
that the material is immediately sent forward.

We know that these facts are true,

and the sooner you install these fittings, the
better for you and your products. Under-
stand that no big expense is attached to
making these so-called repairs.

It would be well to have one of our

catalogues before you when making this
memorandum. Write for one today.

I T IS FREE FROM

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

Septbmbbb 16, 1920

The Florists^ Review

III

^Ki'L

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in

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merican GreenHouj"e M[aniifacturing Co., Chicago

BIG BENCH
LUMBER
BARGAIN

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PECKY CYPRESS S

In lots of 10,000 feet or over
1-inch random widths and lengths, tprrO«UU
1x6 or 1x8 or 2x4, random lengths, OU«UU

53.00
65.00

1x12, fine for celery boards, random lengths.

No. 2 Common Cypress, 1x6 or 1x8,
random lengths, . - -

Above prices are for 1000 feet, board measure, f . o. b. Pana, 111. For
less than 10,000 feet add $2.00 to above prices for handling and marking.

Ivememberl The next lot will be at the new prices. The reason this lot is cheap is because we bought
mder the old freight rates and it is at our factory at Pana. We want to give you the advan-
tage of these old rates. But when new stock comes in, the new freight rates will be about
^5). 00 per 1000 feet higher. So be wise — buy now — lay in a stock.

Send Check with order and get

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

5 Colaabiu Circle Matoaic Temple N. Y. Life BUg. Drawer 335 Smitk BUf.

General Office - - Chicag^o
Factory ... Pana, HI.

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IV

The Florists^ Review

Septembeu 16,

iiHiniiomiiiiinoiiiiiniiiiciiiiiuiiiiioiiiiininKaiiiiiiiinHH»iiiiiiiiiic3iHinr»ni[3iiii»iiniit3iiiiiiiuiiic)niiHiiHiiHiiiiiiiiio

Why You Should Buy a Noninger Boiler

II

Lasts a lifetime — made of best cast iron.

Has 25% more capacity than our ratings show.

Has long fire travel, insuring perfect combustion of gases, and there-
fore means economical burning of fuel.

Is easily set up, there being no brickwork to fuss with.

Is easy to handle, as it is all in sections.

Due to the large flue openings, it is a simple matter to clean
the boiler.

Has been tried for many years and given universal satisfaction.

Carried in stock for immediate shipment.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
■t3iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiic3ii F VF R YTH 1 N G FOR THE (1 R F F N H Q IJ S F""" iiiiiiciiiimiiiiioiiiiM

Improved ChallenKe

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of Gutter Brackets, Y Brackets. Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carriers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and I'urlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges. 3x2/4 galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Permanite.

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

\j i \ ri,

to cents the eoir

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$1.50 f r

nfiam m immd guim aw>

Tia MC. a. U»7. MTMt MMW

tm «cr OF MARCH a. lava^

^jmiEfv

A WEEKLY JOURNAL"* FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN a~ NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., SSO Oazton Bnildlns, SOS South Dearborn St.. UUIUAUO.

VOL. X« VI.

CHICAGO* SEPTEMBER 23. 1920.

NO. 1191.

Calla Aethiopica

Well cured bulbs, free from disease. Doz. 100

m to l»3-iiioh diameter $1.25 $ 8.00

l^a to 2-inch diameter 1.75 12.00

2- inch up diameter -2.50 18.0O

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora. Per loo

13 ctm. (1250 to case) %-lM)

French Trumpet Major ;;.(X)

Prepared Dutch Golden dpur >>.')0

Per 1000

$21.00
25.00
50.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicajo

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

or for ahipment later from Cold Storago

Lilium Giganteum

6 to 8 inch, 400 bulbs to the case

7 to 9 inch. 800 bulbs to the case

8 to 10 inch, 260 bulbs to the case

9 to 10 inch, 200 bulbs to the case

9 to 11 inch, 180 bulbs to the case

10 to 11 inch, 160 bulbs to the case

Not Haw Ckaat
Bal How GomI

All Standard Packing.
9S9.00 per case for any size.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., Inc.

The Lily House
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Paper Whites

13-ctm $22.00 per 100

14-ctm 25.00 per 100

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Get Our New Catalogue of Florists' Supplies

C. C. PoIIworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CALLA BULBS

AETHIOPICA

(Large -Flowering White
Calla.) Fine plump bulbs
ready now.

100

1 -inch to m-inch . .$ 9.00

iVt-inch U.OO

l»3-inch 16.00

l^U-inch 22.00

2 -inch, mammoth.. . 25.00

1000

$ 85.00

120 00

150.00

1000
00
.00

^-in. at $10.00 per 1000; lots of 5000 at
J'J.OO per 1000; lots of 10,000 at $8.50 per 1000.

Yellow CallaS . . . i l -inohtol»fl-ineh...$18.00 $160

( I'a-incti and up 25.00 '225

Freesia Purity

Crkl/\rArl FvAAaina Separate colors. l45.no per 1000.
OlOrea rreeSiaS Lavender, Purple, Pink, Light

Blue— mixed colors- |:i5 CO per ICOO.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Salmon and Wurtembergia

SI t.OO per too, $180.00 per lOOU; 250 at the thousand rate.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA and XNAS RED

_"4-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

BOSTON FERNS

Bench plants, ready for 5-inch pots, $32.00 per 100.

PAPER WHITES

U ctm. up, 1000 to the ca?e. $25.00 per case, F. 0. P.. Buffalo. X. Y.

If ctm. up. 1250 to the case, $26.50 per case. F. 0. B. Buffalo, N. Y.

.State whether wanted by express or freight.

Wm.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

568-570 Waskiagton Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.

Carnation Plants

A special lot of 10 000 excentionally fine Matchless,
$9.00 per KX), $SO.l 0 per llOO.
Alice, White Wonder, Crystal White, Enchaatress, Rose-pink
Enchantress, White Enchanlrpss, Mrs. C. W. Ward,
Beacon, Merry Xmas, Belle Washburn, Lawson, Nebra^-ka,
Benora. $12.(Ki per 100. $1(¥).("H) per KKKi; Enchantress
Supreme. $11.00 per 1(K». $12,5.000 per 1000; Ruth Baur,
$15.00 per 100. $1-10.(X) per 1000.

See our page iid in this issue for Dutch Bulbs,
Sweet Peas, Cvcianien and other seeds and
plants, also our Clas ified ads.

So So SKlDELSKY & CO., New^York a"

We still have good 2/^ -inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

Freesia Purity

1/2-5 8 $12.00 per KK)); lots of -5000, $10..^) per KdX).

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

$12..5<) per case; $2.50 per lOO; $25.00 per 1000.

French Trumpet Majors

13.00 per 100; $25.00 per lOOO.

French Golden Spurs

$4.00 per 100; $:5f,.00 per 1000.

Moss

Per bale, F. 0. B Chicago $ 1.75

5 bales, F. 0 B. Chicago s.25

10 hales, F. 0. B Chicago le.oo

MadiMMi St.
CAGO

The W. W. BARNARD CO., "^^

INDKX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OP CONTENTS-PAOES TWO AND THREE

II

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbbb 28, 1920

n

.^reenliouse

^^lilders

A fflinipso in Baldwin's Iron Framo orcliiti house, built to meet ideas of ills own.

Speaking of Orchids

What Do You Know About

The Baldwin Way of Doing Business?

Yestei'tlay I run aci'oss a letlei' t'roui the G. E.
Baldwin Co., ut Maiiiaroiieck, N. V., that oihmr'cI
uiy eyes to what inodei'ii meivhandisinti methods
are now beiny applied to the tii-eenhouse business.

It was a letter to a prosiHictive orchid buyer.
The last clause of the letter stated that: '•Pui-
ohasers are reminded that they run no risk in
sending orders by letter, teleyram or 'phone. a>
we supply all oi-dei's on the distinct condition
that, should any i)laii1> sent nut be found eciual
to description, or in any way not satisfactory,
they may at once be returned."

How's this for a Miuai'e deal ?
Look's like Baldwin had couie to the conclusion
that his business was eciually divided between
selling orchids and selhm-' satisfaction.

It's evident that you don't have to be an orchid
exiH'rt tolaiy >atisfaction fi'om Baldwin. He sells

you the ui"chids and gives you the satisfaction.

Alonj; with that letter I saw, was a loose leaf
catalogue of orchids that looked to me like it
would make an orchid buyer's mouth water.
When 1 mentioned this to an orchid fancier, he
I'emarked; "Those Baldwin peoj^le certainly
have some choicey things. They had nerve
enough to buy up some of the finest j)i"ivate col-
lections during the war times, when everylwdy
was i)anicKy alx»ut coal.

"Because they had the nerve to buy then, is why
they have >neh oi'chids to sell now."

Baldwin, in like manner, siiowed his nerve >ev-
ei-al years ago wlien he had us build an iron
fi'ame orchid house of a design all his own.
F'rankly. we wei'e not exactly keen about it at
tlic time, l)ut it suit ha.-< i)roved to Ix' an ideal
oi'chid huuM'.

m^& 0ttnihamQ.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New Yoric 42nd St. Bldg. Und Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg.

BOSTON- 11 CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little Bids 2063 E. 4th St. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. "t . Des Plaines. III. St. Catharines, Ont.

Septembeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on 0,G. QUALITY,^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

PreparedFoliages insist
-^ BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
O. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
O. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch— Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Inch— i'er 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, i)er lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, 27H2C i)er lb.; lOO-lb. case, $2').0O per lOU lbs.

/^ 1 nn • Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

VJ3.K 1 ^WlfifS Colors— Red, Brown, Green or Tan. t]ach carton contains about 5 lbs.

Ruscus

Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c ix;r lb.; in lots of 25 lbs.. (i.5c i)er lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 i)er lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1 .( h) per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seven acres of floor space devoted ezdasivelj to preparing of Natural Foliages I n O ^ 1 J

and the manufactore of Baskets and Florists' Supplies. l^H I OlTCCa lIlU*

II

iiW^ '•^^^^'^^"''^v'-'

} W^Mtlflft fiai 1020

' ^f^gl'.-Ci^. :

'^fflSKSBSfK!fS!flKBlStKBf!SK^tjSS^SSIW^

Jij- ■■*£L^''':_..iiCJ'-'-~^ '■:'

A arUmpM ta -Baldwin's Iroa Fnme orebld bpoMt bntlt to meet Ideu of tato own.

Spealdng of Orchids
What bo You Know About
The Baldwin Way of Doing

Yesterday I ran across a letter from the 6. E.
Baldwin Co., of Mamaroneck, N. Y., that opened
my eyes to what modem merchandising methods
are now being applied to the greenhouse business.

It was a letter to a prospectiye orchid buyer.
The last clause of the letter stated that: "Pur-
chasers are reminded that they run no risk in
sending orders by letter, telegram or 'phone, as
we supply all orders on the distinct condition
that, should any plants sent not be found equal
to description, or in tfny way not satisfactory,
they may at once be returned,"

How's this for a square deal ?
Look's like Baldwin had pome to the conclusion
that his business was equally divided between
selling orchids and selling satisfaction.

It's evident that you don't have to be an orchid
expert to buy satisfaction from Baldwin. He ««/!•

you the orchids and gkit you the satisfaction.

Along with that letter I saw, was a loose leaf
catalogue of orchkis that lopked to me like it
would make an orchid buyer's mouth water.
When I mentioned this to ab orchid fancier, he
remarked: "Those ^l<twin peoi^e ce|rtainly
have some choioey things. They had nerve
enough to buy up some of the finest private col-
lections during the war times, when everybody
was panicky about coal.

"Because they had the nerve to buy thmn, is why
they have such orchids to sell mcu>. "

Baldwin, in like manner, showed his nerve sev-
eral years ago when he had us build an iron
frame orchid house of a design all his own.
Frankly, we were not exactly keen about it at
the time, but it sute has proved to be an idea]
orchid house.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINCTON NEWYORK PHILADELPHIA CHiCAGQ

NMvYotk 42iKlSt.Bi<l«. Land Title n<l«. Continental £jJc Bl<ic.

BOSnrON-ll CLEVELAND TORONTO

LittleBlds. 2063E.4d>St. Royal Bank BU*.

EaMem Factory Waatcni Faelary Canadian Factoty

•inrinctan. N. Y. Dm Piain«a. OL St .Cadtarinea. Ont.

w^wv^rw ?v^vv >y\r- '. T^;.F"

> . ^ V.f-- V ^ ■

FLORi^^^^V'^'"'^

SCFTIMBBB 28, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best

on Q. G. QUALITY

Leading Jobbers

Foliages

PreparedFoliages insist
BRAND. Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

Inch- Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.76

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.60

40 to 44 17.00

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 26-lb. cases, 27i^c per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Oak Twig
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
3 Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 65c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Serea acres of floor space doToteJ ezdasiTclj to preparing of Nahiral Foliages
and tke maaofactare of Baskets ami Florists' Supplies.

^ Porte, Ii^d. 11^

>».v

V ■ V T^"/"' ••'.■ P^IT .; --■•- ■ ' '" ' - ',''-r'\

f .

■ '•,T ' •, v*J,»r* ftW ■'■■ . ;' ■■ :.y

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 23. 1820

A.

Ah>iy Ave. Ghse 121

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 161

Alameda Ornbses ... 93
Alexandria FlorUt.. 94

Allen, J. K 64

Alpha Flo. Co 72-86

Alpha Florist 88

Am. Bulb Co 8-9

Am. Collapsible Box 44

Am. Floral Shop 73

Am. Flower Shop, 71-82
Am. Forestry Co. ... 62
Am. Ohse. Mfg. Co. Ill

Am. Oort. Co 63

Am. Landscape

School 68

Am. Rose & PUiBt

Co 116-118

Am. Seed Agency... 106
Am. Wlndov? Glass. 129

Amllng Co 82-33

Andersen Spec. Co.. 125

Anderson, S. A 78

Anderson Greenhso.. 96
Angermueller, O. H.

48-97-127

Annavee Fir. Shop.. 96

Aphlne Mfg. Co 131

Archias Floral Co.. 72
Arizona Floral Co. . 93

Armacost A Co 101

Art Floral Co 93

Artindale A Son.... 69

Aschmanu, G 121

Aschmann Bros. . . .116
Ashbome Goldflah... 67

Asman 89

Atchison Fir. Store. 96
Athletic Club Flnt. 94

Atklna 96

Atlantic City Flo.

Shop 76

Attica Floral Co 79

Audubon Nursery. . .116

AuU Bros. Co 46

Aurora Greenhouse.. 86

Austin, H 108

Avenue Floral Co... 68
Axell, J. A 100

B.

Bader Co.. John.... 119

Baer, Julius 73

Bailey, Harry 100

Bailey A Sons Co... 96

Baker Bros 73

Baker, W. J... 49

Baldwin, Willis H. 80

BaU. C. D 119

Ball Floral Co 88

Buicroft A Son 92

Bernard Co I

ii Bamet. W. J 72

L BalT A Co., B. F... 80
' Bassett A Washburn 6

Bath, John H 88

Baumer, A. B 81

I Baumgarten 89

Baum's . . 83

Banr Floral Co 81

! Banr A Steinkamp.117
Baur Window Glass. 129
Bauscher, John .... 86
Bayersdorfer A Co . . 61
Beacon, Florist .... 74
Beard Floral Co. . . . 85

Beaven, B. A 64

Becker's Ooni T4

Beckert's Seed 109

Beehler, Adam .... 79

Begerow, A. 0 76

Belmont Fir. Shop. . 75
Bpmb Floral Co.... 86
Bentzen Floral Co. . 72

Berger 'Bros 48

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Bemlng, H. G 62

Bertermann Bros. . . 79

Besancon A Co 80

Bester A Sons 84

Beyer Floral Shop. . 79

Bills Floral Co 92

Bisslnger, J. A 85

Blacklstone, Z. D... 70

Blake's 91

Blake A Son 124

Blome A Co 86

BIosRom Floral Co. . 79

Blossom Shop 72

BluMalze B. Shop.. 8S

Blnm A Son, B 68

Bobblnk A Atkins.. 114

Bolgiano A Son 107

Boston Fl. Supply A

Snyder Co 63

Boston Florist 77

Boston's Fir. Store. 84
Boswell. Gordon ... 78

Bowe, M. A T7

Boyle A Da maud... 93

Brague A Son B4

Bralnard Nnrs. Co.. 114
Bramley A Son.. 91-127
Braslan Co. 107

Breltmeyer's Sons. 65-89

Bright Spot Ghs 96

BrlnkerhofT Ohses.. 86
Broadway Florists . . 94
Broderlck, R. T. . . . 77

Brodrib, J. A 75

Brooklns A ,Son 49

Brown, A. 0 86

Brown, Chas. H.... 77
Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 107

Brown Bros. A Co. . 70
Brownwood Flo. Co. 73

Brunger. C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87

Bryan, A. J 119

Buchanan Floral Co. 73
Buchblnder Bros.... 44

Buchholz, Eric 79

Budlong, J. A 36

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burleson, H. B 52

Burlington Willow

Ware 14-15

Bums' Fl. Shop 84

Burns. H. H 77

Burpee Co 107

Burrows, B. G 76

Burt. A. J 95

Buschardt, Wm. F.125
Bushy Fir. Garden.. 62
Butterworth Fir. Co. 85

0.

Caldwell Woodsman. 66
California Fl. Co...

100-109

California Florist... 94

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co... 83
Caple, Walter W... 86
Carbone, Philip L.. 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co... 96

Cass, W. AT 77

Celina Grahse 120

Central Floral Co... 87

Champion A Co 75

Chapin Bros 88

Charleston Cut Flo. 84
Chicago Carton Co.. 46
Chicago Feed A

Fertilizer 126

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 34-36

Cincinnati Cut Fir. . 62
City A Kentia Nurs-
eries 104

Clark Seed Co 107

Clarke Bros 94

Clarke's Sons 77

Classified ads 132

Climax Mfg. Co.... 46
Clody'B Fir. Shop. . . 87
Cobby '8 Fir. Shop.. 81

Coggan, S. W 86

Cokely's 41-60

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co... 110
Columbia Flo. Co... 73
Comley, Henry R... 74
Conard A Jones.... 118

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. B 90

Coombs 76

Cooper, Geo. H 96

Cooper, Henry S....116
Coronado Nursery... 95
Cotton the Flori8t.74-83

Coy Seed Co 107

Crabb, A. F 89

Craig Co., R 16-17

Creech, V. Hermann 82

Crescent Garden 80

Criley's Grnhses.... 92

Critchell, C. B 55

Crouch. Chas. W 83

Crowl Fem Co 52

Crump, Frank F 96

Culp A Co 96

Cunningham F. Shop 73

Curran A Co 123

Currie A Co., A.... 89

D.
Danish Seed Import. 107

Danker 78

Darbee 93-102

Dards, Chas. A 76

Darling's Shop .... 94

Daut Bros 86

Davis Flo. Co 88

Day Co 76

Deana, Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale. . . 63

Derrick, Florist 76

Dethlefs. Wm 88

Dicks Flower Shop. 70

DIetsch Co., A 128

Dingley's 69

Dixon Crodble Co.. 123

Dixon Floral Co 86

Domoto Bros 102

Dooofrio Flo. Dept. . 93

808 S. Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can — not
later than

MONDAY

Dorner A Sons Co. . .117
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 79

Dreer, H. A.... 128- 131
Drevon-Tegelaar . . . 108

Dmry, H. J" 86

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Duluth Floral Co... 88
Dunlop, John H.... 70
Dunn, Robert L. . . . 70
Durable Prod. Co... 130
Durham Floral Co.. 82
Duro Paper Prod... 46

Dux Co 63

Dwelle-Kaiser 129

E.

Eble, Chas 68

Ecke, Paul 101

Bdlefsen-I/eidiger. . . 89
Edwards Floral Co.. 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Eble, Fred O 104

Eldred tFlower Shop. 94
Elk Galax A Fern. . . 53
Elm City Nursery.. 114
Elv^rson Pottery. . .130
Elyria Fir. Sboppe.. 90

Engelmann, 0 69

Engle Floral Co. . . . 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Bnomoto A Co 103

Enterprise Fl. Co... 86
Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Eme A Co 38

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist . . 85
Evans Co., John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 80

Bvenden's Sons .... 80
Ever-Ready Fl. Pot. 97

Excello Mfg. Co 127

Excelsior Grnhses. . . 73

F.

Fallon, Florist ...83-84
Fallon Co., J. J... 82-83

Fallon, John 83

Farmers' Nursery... 116
Feast, S., A Sons.. 84

Felton's Flowers 90

Fertile Chemical Co. 126

Fetters, E. A 86

Field, L. C 96

Fischer, Rudolph ... 104

Fisher A Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 123

Fleischman 87

Fletcher. F. W 118

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studio. . . 78
Floral Exchange.... 95
Florists' Snp. Co..42-«2
Florists' Supply

House 63

Flower Shop

79-82-83-88-89

Flowershop, The. ... 93

Foerster Co 39

Foley Mfg. Co 127

Forber, O. F 92

Ford, Frank H 82

Ford, M. C 64

Forsbaw, S. H 96

Foster Floral Co.... 84

Fox's, Inc 89

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. . 82

Fraser A Son 100

Frauenfelder, C. ... 87
Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 90

Prey A Frey 88

Frey, C. H 88

Friedman 87

Froat, Ohaa 110

Furrow A Co 84

Futterman, Chaa. . . 64
Futtennan Bros. ... 64

O.

Galloway Bros. Co.. 92
Galvin, Inc., Thoa. . 76
Gammage A Sons... 70

Gardiner Flo. Co 92

Garland Co 131

Gary Floral Co 79

Oasser Co 71-91

Cause, O. R 79

Genteman, H. A. . . . 86

Geny Broa 83

George, Inc 83

Gibba Bros 75

Giblin A Co 123

Giles, John S 80

Olllett, E. G 62

Gimbel'a 80

Gleave'a Fir. Shop. . 95
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 78

Oloekler Co 44

Gnatt Co.. Ore 1

Ooeta Sona 85

Goldaboro Flo. Co. . . 82

Goldstein, 1 64

Gooch, 0«n. A. J... 102
Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. O 75

Graham 84

Graham A Son 91

Orakelow, O. H 80

Grand Rapids Flo. Co. 85

Orandy 83

Green the Florist. . . 81
Greene'a Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouae Snp. Co. 123
Grever, Wm. H.... 78
Orlfflth, James F...124

Grimm A Gorly 72

Grohe, Fred 100

Orotunan 86

Grossberr A Cahill. . 91
Grossberg, Tyler,

Finnerman Co. ... 62
Groves Floral Co. . . . 96
Growera' Cut Flower

. Co. 102

GruUch A Sona 76

Gude Broa. Co 70

Guido, Inc 77

Oullett ASons 117

Guraey Gmhae. Co. 88
Outhrie-Iiorenz Co. . 92

H.

Habermehl'a Sons . . 80
Halbrooka. P. M... 92

Hall A Co 98

Hall A Robinaon .... 69

Hamilton Bros 62

Hamme, B. J 89

Hammerachmldt A

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

HanOlng Co 64

Hannah A Son 73

Harkett's Flo. Nur. . 92

Harris, Wm. K 120

Harris Broa 80

Harria Mfg. Co 130

Harria A Lever 78

Hart, Geo. B 62

Hart, Inc., H 77

Hart A Vlck 110

HasHClbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Co 107

Hawkins, W. H 104

Hayes, Jamea 96

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co. . . 90
Heelaa Fir. Store. . . 78
Heepe Co 91

Hefko, T. D 121

Helnl A Son, J. O. . 7l»

Heinl A Sons, J 86

Heller A Co 110

Hembrelker A Cole. 86
Hempstead, Earl lj.131
Henderson, Lewis . . 88
Henderson A Co. . . . I

Henry Co., J 62

Herbert A Flel-

shauer 104

Herrick, A. D 76

Heaa A Swoboda 88

Hews A Co 130

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill A Co., Dave... 80

Hill Co., B. G I

Hill Co., J. H 121

Hill Nursery Co.... 113

Hinde A Dauch 46

Hltchinga A Co 162

Hogan A Evers 93

Eogewoning A Sons.lll
Holden Floral Co... 104
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 93
Hollywood Gardens. 95

Holm A Olson 88

Holton A Hunkel. . . 63
Home Flower Shop. . 73
Honaker the Florist. 81

Horan A Son 75

Horn Floral Co 90

Horoaday Greenhse. 84
Houghton Gomey... 74
Howard Rose Co. . . .100
Howard A Smith... 94
Huddart Floral Co. . 96

Hudson A Son 78

Humboldt Bvergn. . .104
Humphrey, O. L. . . . 91

Hurif, B* F 107

HuBcroft'a Fl. Shop. 90
Hyde, H. A., Co... 105

Ickes-Braun 124

Idle Hour Floral Co. 83
Idlewlld Gmhse... 66-83
niinolB Malleable . .123
Ionia Pottery Co. . . .130
Irwin, Roman J.... I
laherwood Gmhae. . . 73

3.

Jackson A Perkins. .118
Jaeger A Son... .93-103

Jahn, H. H 78

Jamea A Son 78

Johnson A Chronls.. 87
Johnson Basket .... 64

Johnson, J. L 86

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Gmhaes.. 83

Johnston Broa 75

Johnston A Co 76

Johnston's Fl. Shop. 90
Johnston, Mary .... 84
JoinUess Fire Brick.123

JoUet Floral Co 86

Jones, Percy 41

Jones- Rusaell Co. ..91

Joseph, B. M 93

Joy Floral Co 83

X.

Kahler Pottery Co. .180
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co 43

Hasting Co I

Kelley, J. T 82

Keller Co., John.... 81
Keller Sona, J. B. . . 78
Keller Pottery Co. . .130

Kelway A Son Ill

Kemble'a Flowers.. 92
Kendig the Florlat. . 67

Kennedy A Sona 76

Kennicott Broa. Co. 38

Kent Bros 92

Kerr, R. 0 73

Kervan Co 64

Kessler, Wm 64

Keys, Wm. P 84

KIdwell Co 87

Kiger, N 91

Klmberlln Seed Co. .107

King Cons. Co 131

King Florist, The. . . 70

Kinsman, A. N 88

KIrchner'a Flowera. 91

Klokner, A 128

Kneea A Son 86

Knoble Broa 90

Knull Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co. ...90-103
Koppelman, J. B. . . 63

Kottmiller, A. 77

Kramer A Son 92

Krans. 0 92

Kroeaohell Bros. ...122
Kruchten, John, Co. 62

Krueger, Otto P 90

Krueger Co., Chaa.F. 80

Krug Floral Co 86

Kuehn, 0. A 63

Kuhl, G. A 87-120

Kusik A Co 63

La Crosse Floral Co. 89
Lagarde A Vander-

voort 110

Lager & Hurrell. . . .119
Lakevlew Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Co 98

Lamboume, Ernest.. 96
Landreth Seed Co. . .107

Lane, Geo. P 75

Lang Floral Co 73

Lange, A 87

Lange, H. P. A 74

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 88

Laver, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co. . 82

LeBoriona, J. J 88

Leighton, Florist ... 69
Lelgbton Floral Co. . 96

Lemon A Co 79

Leonard Seed Co. . . .107

Lesure 74

Lewis Broa 126

Llchtenberg'a 94

Llggit, C. U 119

Llndley Box 47

Lion A Co 67

Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 88

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 96
Lord A Bumham. . . II
Loa Angelea Gera-
nium Co 101

Los Robles Nursery. 106

Lotos Mfg. Co 63

Louise Flower Shop. 70

Lonwerae A Co 92

Loveridge, Chas 86

Lowe's Flo. Shop. . . 94

Lubliner 94

Lubliner, Wm 89

Ludwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwig, B. 0., Co. . 80

M.

MacRorie-McLaren. . 93

McCallum Co 42

McCarron, Mlaa 83

McClements 80

McClunie, Geo. G. . . 75
McClure-Coffman ... 84
McCool'a Gmhae ... 96

McCoy, L. W 96

McCray Refrigerator 44

McElroy, T. P 88

McFarlanda 91

McHutchlaon A Oo. .111

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMurray, R. S 12

McQueen Flo. Co. ... 84
McRae-Jenklnson . . 81
Majeatic Floral Oo. . 73

Malandre Broa 76

Mangel, John 87

Manafleld Floral Oo. 91

March A Sona 129

Marinelli, H. B 120

Marion Floral Co. . . . 79
Marquardt, P. O. . . .108

Marret A Miller 81

Marahall, Geo. J.... 84

Martin Orate Co 123

Martina, The 96

Martin A Forbea 04

Marvin, Ira G 80

Massman 70

MatthewBon. J. B. 80-118
Mauir Floral Co. ... 06

May, Harry 0 76

Mead-Suydam Co. ..125
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 76

Meconl, Paul 64

Meehan, Chas. B. . . . 49
Meler-Schroeder Co. . 89

Meinhardt. J. B 73

Memphia Floral Co.. 83

Menand, H. L 78

Mendelson Bros 125

Merrill. Alice B.... 74
Metairie Ridge Nnr. 68
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co. ..125-127-131
Metz A Bateman. ... 00

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co... 63

Miami Floral Co 82

Michell Co.. H. P...108
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 64
MIchler Broa. Co... 81

Mlckley 89

Milady'a Pbr. Shop. . 88

Miller, A. L 121

Miller, H. T 91

Miller the Floriat... 81
Miller Floral Co. .96-101
Miller A Son 86

^ - i J

■■'.;- ■-

Septbmbsb 23. 1920

The Florists^ Review

Mills the Florist... 82

Minire Floral Co 82

Missouri Pottery Co. 131
Mlssonrl Pottery &

Supply Co 130

Mitchell & Son 114

Monlneer Co rv

Mono Serrlce Co 44

Montgomery Orhse. . 92
Morehead Mfgr. Co. .124

Mori Florist 93

Morris & Ellis 79

Morse A Beals 74

MosmiUer, Frank . . 83

Moss, Chas. A 84

Mountain View Flo. 104
Muehlebacb Shop . . 72

Muir, JohnT 87

Mnllanphy 72

Munk Floral Co.... 90

Mnnson, H 124

Murata & Co 101

Murdoch. W. A 80

Murphy, Co. 65

Murray. Peter 74

Murray, Samuel ... 72

Murray ft Co 72

Muskogee Cam. Co. . 84

W.

Nanz Floral Co 81

National Bulb Farm.llO

Naylet, A 93

Navlet Co., 0.0 92

Nebel Mfg. Co 125

Neldlnger, J. G 49

Neil Flower Shop... 90
Nelson, Mrs. B. A. . 84

Neubeck, L. H 78

Newell, A 72

New York Supply. . . 64
Nielsen, Knnd ...52-55
Niessen Co., Leo.... 48

Noll Floral Co 42

Nordwall, E. E 92

Norfolk Floral Co. . . 88
Norton, Florist .... 93
Norton Fir. Co 83-96

0.

Obertln, P. N 89

O'Brien, John J 74

Occidental Florists.. 94

Oelschig ft Son 82

Offerle, Chas. 0 81

Ohio Plate Glass 128

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84
Old Town Nurseries. 115
O'Leary Florist .... 87

Olsson Co., H. L 104

Onarga Nursery ....lU
Oppenheim, Manuel. 78
Orange Bl'm Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 04

OiToBros 64

Oriental Goldfish Co. 67
Ormiston, R. B.... 70

Ostertag Bros 72

Otis, Chas. D 68

Owoaso Floral Oo. . . 86

P.

Paducah Pottery 130

Palmer, Inc., F. B.. 74

Palmer ft Son 78

Palm Villa Gmhses. 43
Park Floral Co. 76-91-96
Park Flo. Garden.. 96
Parker's Fir. Store. . 82

Peacock Co 86-106

Pedrick ft Son 107

Pellcano- Rossi 66

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 74

Pennock Co 49

Penn Square Flo. ... 91
People's Florists ... 70
Peterborough Fl. Co. 69

Peters ft Reed 130

Peters ft Sons 104

Peterson Floral Co. . 88
Peterson Nursery.. .115

Peterson ft Son 86

Pfair ft Kendall 124

Phila. Cut Flower. . . 50
Phila. Florists' Ex. . 48

Philips Bros 7(j

Pierce Co., F. O 128

Plerson, A. N 120

Plerson Co., P. R. ..lis
Pikes Peak Flo. Oo. 96
Plllsbury, I. L... 86-124
Pinehurst Floral Co. 42
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Oo 45

Plath. H 105

Podesta ft Baldocchi 93
Poehlmann Bros.

■■ 4-6-7-121

Pollworth Co

1-46-63-64-108

Pooley's Fir. Shop. . 94

Poor, C. 1 88

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Oo 73

Prechtl, Gebhard ..104
Proto-Feed ft Guano.126

Pnlos ft Bro 65

Pulverized Manure. .126

Putnam, B. J 56

Pyfer ft Co., A. T. . 40

Q.

Quality Brands Co. .129
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 75
Quentin Flo. Co. . . . 72
Quincy WU'w Ware. 97

B.

Raedlein Basket Co. 97
Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Ramsburg, G. S 111

Randall's Flo. Shop. 74

Randall Co 37-46

Randolph ft Mc-

Clements 80

Ratcllffe, John L... 82
Ratcliffe, Louis G. . . 82

Rayier ft Sons 82

Ray, T. J 66

Reck ft Son 75

Redondo Fir. Co. ... 94

Reed ft Keller 64

Reeves Foliage Co.52-53
Regan Ptg. House.. 127
Regina Florist Co. . . 70

Reld. Bdw 49

Reimers Art Shop. . 95
Reimers ft Son Co. . 81

Reinberg, Geo 62

Reinberg, P 41

Reliance Seed Co. . . 90

Rennlson Co 92

Rentschler Flo. Co. . 89

ReShore ft Son 85

Reuss ft Co 85

Renter Co 117

Ribsam, Martin C. . . 76

Rice Bros 63

Rice, M., Co 18

Rice Seed Co 107

Richmond Gmhses.. 81

Robbins Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co. . .107
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grnhse. . . 88
Rock Flower Co. . . . 72
Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklln ft Lehman.. 02

Rodgers, J. W 90

Rodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 13

Rogers, Louis M. . . . 88

Rohnert. Waldo 107

Roos, Jelle 110

Bosala Bros 95

Roeeland Florist ... 68
Rosemont Gardens.. 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 79
Rosery Fir. Shop... 78
Rosery Garden Shop 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Ruch. D. B 68

Rugby Greenhouses. 88
Rugowski Seed Co. . 10

Rumbley Co 62

Rupp, John F 100

Rusch ft Co 63

Russin, S. H 64

Rust, B. H 100

Ruttle, Robert D... 81

Ryan, H. A 74

Ryan ft Culver 92

Ryan ft Powers 75

Rye, George 88

S.

Salzer Seed Co 89

Samuelson, C. A.... 87
Sands the Florist... 83

Sceery, Edward 76

Scheinuk, Max 68

Schillo, Adam 125

SchUtter ft Son 124

Schling, Max 68

Schloss Bros 45

Schneider 90

Schneider. A. H 86

ScholU 82

Schramm Bros 90

Shnlthels 80

Schultz Co., P. 0... 70

Schulz Co., Jacob... 81

Schwake ft Co 108

Scott, Wm., Co 78

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 85

Scrim's 70

Seulberger ft Co 93

ShafTer, Geo. C 70

Sharp, Partridge . . .128
Shaw Flower Shop.. 92
Shellgrain ft Bitter. 93
Shenandoah Nurs . . . 114

Shepperd, H. W 89

Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 96
Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 94

Simon ft Son 107

Skidelsky ft Co Ml

Skinner Co 124

Skinner Irrigation. .125

Small ft Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith ft Fetters Co. 91

Smith, Byron L 85

Smith, Henry 85

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W. . . 80
Smith Co., W. ft T..112

Smith Floral Co 94

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 96
Smith Wholesale ... 62

Smyth, W. J 87

Souster, George 86

Southern Cypress . . .151
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman ft Sons... 109
Spokane Fir. Pot Co.l04
Springfield Flo. ft

Fern 119

Springfield Seed Co. . 73
St. Louis Seed Co... 10!)

Stache, H. 0 75

Standard Bulb Co. . .110
State Pair Fl. Co. .72-97

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co... 96

Steele's Pansles 104

Stein, A. 0 93

Stein's Fl. Supply. . 49

Stemme ft Sons 83

Stenson ft McGrail. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83
Stokes Floral Co. . . . 73

Stoll. 0. A 85

Stonebrook, A. B... 92
Storrs ft Harris<»..116

Stroh's 78

Stroh ft Sons 78

Stuhldreher Bros. . . 01

Stulb's Nursery 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 60
Stumpp A Walter. .108

Stuppy Flo. Co 72

Suckling ft Chase... 60
Sunshine Flowers ... 85
Swansea's, Inc 88

T.

Taepke Co 85

Tallby ft Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry B... 85
Taylor, Mrs. B. M. . 03

Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
Thermopolls Fl. Co. 06
Thomas. Victor H. . 81

Thorbnm & Co 108

Thornton Floral Co. 86
Throop-Martin Co. ..128
Tokyo Nursery Co.. 103

Tonner 36

Tonseth's 94

Toole ft Son 115

Totty Co., 0. H....117
Traendly ft Scbenck . 64

Travis Fl. Shop 93

Trepel, Joseph 79

Trimble Co 86

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Co... 93

Tnlea, J. B 90

I iipeio Floral Co. . . 83

Tnrbat & Co 112-114

Turner & Sons 80

U.
Underwood, The ... 96

United Bulb Co 10

United Cut Fir. Co. . 64
United Flower &

Supply 103

U. S. Cut Fir. Co... 64

Ustler Bros 120

Utica Floral Co 70

V.

Van Aart, John 81

Van Aken Bros 85

Van Bochove & Uro. S5
Vandervoort, J. A.. Ill

Van Llndley Co 82

Van Meeuwen &

Tegelaar 108

Van Meter, C. L 92

Van Meter Fir. Shop 90
Van Zanten & Sons. Ill

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 79

Vlck's Sons, J 107

Victoria Nursery... 70

Vincent, D. L 85

Vincent, Jr., ft 8on8.120

Virgin. U. J 68

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Volz, Frank A 12-89

Volz Floral Co 75

Von Canon, J. H 56

Vos ft Son 110

■w.

Walker, Edith V'. . . 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81
Walla Walla F. Co. 05

Walsh ft Son 74

Walther, H. 0 92

Want Ads 58-61

Warburton Co 74

Ward ft Co., R. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist. 76
Washington Flo. O0.II6
Watklns ft Simpson. Ill
Watts, Mrs. J. B... 83

Wux Bros 74

Wayside Gardens.. . .114

Weber, F. 0 72

Weber, Fred H 72

Weber ft Sons Oo. . . 84
Webster Gmhses. . . 86
Weldemann Fl. Shop 76

Welland, John 87

Weiland-Rlsch Co. . . 39
Weir, Inc.. James.. 79
Welsmantel, Wm. . . 97
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 75

Welke Co 80

Werthelmer Bros... 18

Wertz 83

Western Seed 107

Westman ft Gets... 91

West's, J. J 88

Wetsel Seed C* 83

Wettlln Flo. Co 78

White Bros 78

Wichita Floral Co.. 73
Wlegand's Sons Co. 70

Wlenhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 62

Wilbur the Florist. . 62

Wilcox ft Co 104

Wilcox ft Sons 02

Wild Bros. Nursery. 112

Wllks Mfg. Co 123

Williams, Mrs. B. A. 80

Williams, Bd 88

Williams ft Co 70

Wilson, H. B 78

Wilson, R. G 79

Wilson's 00

Wilson's Fl. Shoppe 02
WUson-Crout-Gehr . .105
Winans. Frank .... 85

WlndmiUer Co 88

Wing Seed Oo 110

Winter Floral Co... 84

Wlnterson Co 67

Wltek, Joseph 72

Wolf, John 82

Wolfe the Florist.. 78
Wolfskins' ft Morris

Ooldenson 04

Woodlawn Flower

Shop 95

Woodruff ft Son.... 56
Woodruff ft Sons... 107
Woods Fir. Shop. ... 80
Woodward. A. J.... 60
Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

T.
Toung ft Co., A. L. 64
Young ft Co., John. 64

Young, J. W 121

Young ft Lester. ... 05
Young ft Sons Co. . . 72

Z.

Zech ft Mann 30

Zetlits, B. N 90

Zetlitz, Rolf, Co 118

Zlmmermann, W. 0. 80

Ziska ft Sons 40

Zvolanek, A. 0 104

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Wire Windows Prove Their Worth

(lllus.) 19

Heavy Hail Liosses 20

— Hall Storm in Rhode Island 20

Go to Indianaiwlls (illus.) 20

Cincinnati. 0 21

Fire the Fireman 22

— New Automatic Stoker 22

Mott-ly Musings 22

Gardeners at St. Louis (lllus.) 23

— W. N. Craig (portrait) 23

— George H. Pring (portrait) 24

Two Ways of Advertising 24

American Rose Society 24

New York 24

Toronto, Ont 25

Manhattan, Kan 26

Growers' Meeting 26

— Chicago Growers Gather 26

Stabilizing Our Market 27

Lancaster, Pa 28

Gladiolus Wilhelmina Gude (IIIus.) 29

Rochester, N. Y 29

Page

Newark, N. J 29

F. T. D. Arrangements 30

Chiffons and Ribbons 30

Ready for Real Business 30

Brief Answers 30

Obituary 31

— William J. Halllday 31

— William F. Keys 31

— Thomas D. Long 31

— Judson Kramer 31

Indianapolis, Ind 31

Chicago 31

Boston 42

National Publicity Campaign 46

Philadelphia 48

St. Louis, Mo 50

Kansas City, Mo 54

Denver, Colo 58

Davenport, la 58

Tate's Tips 68

— Cooperative Buying 68

New York Federation 74

Baltimore, Md 82

Page

Glen Cove, N. Y 93

Fort Wayne, Ind 97

Pacific Coast Department 98

— Los Angeles, Cal 98

— San F'l-ancisco, Cal 100

— Seattle, Wash 102

— Spokane, Wash 104

.Seed Trade News 106

— Successful Seed Bidders 106

— More Dutch Bulbs 108

— 12,400 Per Acre 108

— Mott-ly Gleanings 110

News of the Nursery Trade 112

— Elect Officers at Toronto 112

-Worse Than War 112

— Holding Stock on Land Sold 112

PainesvUle. 0 114

Cleveland, 0 118

Columbus, O IJO

Greenhouse Heating IM

— Changing Boilers 123

Washington, D. C 128

Duluth, Minn 130

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbubib 23. 1920

^Z^

FLOWER

Of "Poehlmann^s

Some months ago we felt
ice for the Retail Florist
and F2ai Openings. OUR
meanwhile carefully
variety and quality of

We now offer Flowers
bition purposes, and we
hibits of exceptional

POEHLMANN BrO

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE

CHICAGO,

SBFXBMBaB 28, 1920

' • %■

The Florists^ Review

SHOWS

Exhibition Flowers^^

the need of a special serv-
relative to Floiver Shows
GROWING FORCES have
organized a complete
Flowers.

grown especially for exhi-
will quote complete" ex-
merit.

Ithers Company

Randolph St.

RANDOLPH 35

U. S. A.

The Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

■•fT,----' ,

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 23, 1920

Shipping Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

PREMIER RUSSELL SUNBURST COLUMBIA
Hoosier Beauty White KiUarney Ophelia

Cut, handled and packed especially to arrive in good condition in hot weather.

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cooling rooms 40x40. This gives
us ample facilities for correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

CURRENT PRICE LIST
In ordering Roses please state length wanted

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Per 100

Fancy Long $20.00

Good Length $12.00 to 16.00

Meditiui 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long $16.00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

=/

Pel- 100

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

Long $8.00 to $10.00

Medium 6.00

Short 4.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00 to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Depending on quality. . . .$2.00 to $3.00

ASSORTED ROSES — Our Selection — inclnding some Russell, Columbia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $6.00

Extra good short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 4.00

Short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 2.00

CARNATIONS, all colors Per 100, $2.00 to $3.00

POMPONS, our early double white Per 100, 3.00 to 4.00

FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 3.00

GALAX, green Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GreciboMCf:
NinMe nA Gregp StatiM. III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office m4 Store: 178 N.WakHfe Avcam
Lmc DUmkc PhMe. Ceitral 1457

Sbptbmbiib 28, 1020

The Florists^ Review

PREPARE

FOR HOLIDA Y BUSINESS

We enable you to do this by offering everything in Prepared
Foliage at this season. Get an assortment of Grasses and Short
Oak in Ombre and Pastel effects. A $10.00 lot will please.

Our New Fall Catalogue will be ready October 1. SEND FOR IT.
Full of new ideas and novelties illustrated for Holiday business.

Wire Work

Orders placed now for
Wire Work will re-
ceive best attention.

The chances are it will
be very hard to obtain
raw material later.

Get Our Prices

On Wreath Frames before
you order elsewhere.

Use our new Pastel Oak and Beech Sprays,
sprays, 30 to 36 inches long, $35.00 per

Magnolia Leaves

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $ 1.60

Per 10 hampers, each. . 1.50
Bulk, 100-lb. cases 22.00

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. 0. B. Chicago.

Beautiful colors, large
lOO.

Charcoal Lined Galvanized Window Box

Finished in Metallic, with ornamental designs; new, very nifty
Fill with FERNS— ( No. 1-19-6x5, including charcoal, each $3.50

they'll sell well.

25—5x6, including charcoal, each 4.50

POEHLMANN BROS

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

i^Wl mWI.V I w,iin»j^l*.f II liiw II R« *il p )i«ii;iit(i»PfflM«^i ■« i^if . II M,ii p _.j|)i, ipi iiiiNUi I i),iu«i|i||pi»,t!«M,i..j .ii.«|iM|^^ij|||i pi

■• »>«/»■») wi^RvriF p^ ■»■ '^f» ! v> V'i.v. '"'^•■■W77;wr T»? rrw^ptt^.' wi^^ '■,

8

The Florists^ Review

SKPTEHBIiB 23, 1920

HYACINTHS

Albertine, pure white. La Orandesse, pure white, large bell.
L'lnnocence, pure white, large bell. Mme. VauderHoop, white
slightly flushed blush. Oertrude, deep rose, compact spike.
Gigantea, soft rose, large truss. Lady Derby, delicate rose.
La Victoire, brilliant rosy crimson. Queen of the Pinks,
splendid rose pink, very large. Cardinal Wiseman, rose pink,
broad spike. Boi Des Beiges, deep red, very fine. Bismarck,
very fine lavender blue. Grand SCaitre, porcelain blue, large
spike. Queen of the Blues, light blue. King of the Blues,
dark blue, large close spike. E^g of the Yellows, bright yel-
low, extra large bell.

Per 100 Per 1000

Top roots, extra 1st size $12.00 $110.00

Large second size, 17 to 19 ctm. 8.50 80.00

Forcing size, 16 to 17 ctm 7.00 65.00

Bedding size, 15 to 16 ctm 6.25 58.00

Miniature 4.00 36.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

BED SHADES Per 100 Per 1000

Artus, scarlet $3.50 $32.00

Belle Alliance, large brilliant scarlet 3.75 34.00

Brilliant Star, beautiful fiery scarlet 7.00 62.00

Couleur Cardinal, crimson, shaded violet blue 5.00 43.00

Cramolsl Brilliant, glowing scarlet 4.00 34.00

Prince of Austria, orange scarlet 4.25 38.00

Vermilion Brilliant, very brilliant 4.75 43.00

PINK SHADES

Cottage Maid, rose pink 4.00 34.00

Flamingo, one of the best pinks 5.50 50.00

Prosperity, rose pink 4.75 43.00

Eose La Eeine, deep rosy pink 4.75 44.00

Bose Luisante, deep rose, long stem 4.75 43.00

Bose Grisdelin, splendid rose and white 3.75 32.00

Proserpine, large carmine rose 6.50 58.00

WHITE SHADES

L'lmmaculee, pure white 4.00 34.00

La Belne, white, rose shaded 4.00 34.00

Dutch

ALL HOL

We have never seen them better
— all up to size, well cured. All
our Bulbs have been supplied by
growers who are members of the
Bulb Growers' Association, which
is a gurantee of quality and true-
ness to name. Our own man was
in Holland to inspect the fields
during the growing season. Our
Vice-President is now in Holland
and will return with our last ship-

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS-Continued

Per 100 Per 1000

WWte Hawk, very fine pure white $4.50 $40.00

White Swan, large pure white 4.00 34.00

YELLOW SHADES

Clirysolora, golden yellow 4.00 34.00

Fred Moore, rich orange red. 3.75 32.00

Tbos. Moore, buflf orange .- 3.75 32.00

Mon Tresor, large pure yellow 5.00 46.00

Yellow Prince, soft golden yellow 3.75 32.00

STBIPED SHADES

Duchess De Parma, scarlet edged yellow... 4.00 34.00

Due Van Thol, cochenille 4.75 43.00

KeizerskXDon, large yellow and red 3.75 32.00

Single E^ly Extra Fine Mixed 2.50 22.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Oouronne D'Or, yellow shaded orange $4.50 $40.00

Gloria Soils, brownish red, yellow bordered. 4.00 34.00

Imperator Bubrorum, bright scarlet 5.50 48.00

MurUlo, light rose 4.00 35.00

Mr. Van der Hoeff, pure yellow 5.75 52.00

Bubra Maxima, large scarlet 4.00 36.00

Salvator Bosa, pink and blush 5.00 44.00

Schoonoord, snow white 4.00 36.00

Toumesol, red and yellow 4.50 42.00

Toreador, beautiful orange 7.00 -66.00

Titian, brown with orange 4.50 42.00

Tearose, saffron yellow 5.50 48.00

Vuurbaak, large brilliant scarlet 5.50 48.00

William m, large fine scarlet 4.50 39.00

Double Extra Fine Mixed 3.00 26.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Baronne De La Tonnaye, lovely rose $3.75 $32.00

Clara Butt, rose, salmon tinted 3.75 32.00

Bartigon, fiery crimson 5.50 50.00

Dream, blue violet . . ; 4.25 38.00

^^CH US G^

BULB CO.

r

'r>"v,'"

Seftbubiib 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

9

BULBS

LAND-GROWN

ment this week. We have used every means
to supply our customers with the best bulbs.

All orders are filled in rotation — send yours
in today.

Important — Prices quoted here are F. 0. B.
CHICAGO. You have no duty or brokers' fees
to pay. Freight charges are MUCH LESS, as
we ship from Chicago, saving you the great
freight charges from New York.

Our second car of Formosum Lilies will go
forward to our customers in less than ten days.

DARWIN TULIPS-ContiDucd

Per 100 Per 1000

Famcombe Sanders, rosy red $4.50 $41.00

Oretchen, silvery pale rose 4.00 36.00

Glow, vermilion scarlet 4.25 38.00

La Tulipe Noire, black 4.50 42.00

Madame Krelage, soft purplish rose 4.50 41.00

Massacbusetts, vivid pink 4.25 38.00

Pride of Haarlem, American beauty 4.25 38.00

Beveread Ewbank, blue violet with lighter

edge 4.00 36.00

William Copeland, bluish lilac 4.50 42.00

William Pitt, dark scarlet 5.50 48.00

Darwin Mixture 3.00 25.00

LATE MAY-FLOWERING TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Bouton D'Or, deep golden yellow $3.50 $30.00

Oesneriana Lntea, beautiful yellow 3.50 30.00

Oesneriana Spathulata, red 3.50 30.00

Inglescombe, pink 3,50 30.00

Inglescombe, yellow 3.50 30.00

Maiden's Blush (Picotee), white with rosy

pink margin 3.50 30.00

Mrs. Moon, best late yellow 4.00 36.00

Late Extra Fine Mixed 3.00 25.00

CROCUS Per 100 Per 1000

Crocus, white .$2.25 $18.00

Crocus, blue 2.25 18.00

Crocus, yellow 2.25 18.00

Crocus, striped 2.25 18.00

FRENCH BULBS Penoo Periooo

Narcissus Paper White, 13 ctm. (1250 to case) .$2.50 $21,00

Narcissus Paper White, 15 ctm. (900 to case) . , 3.00 27.50
Narcissus Paper White, Grand Soleil D'Or,

yellow 5.50 50.00

French Boman Hyacinths, white or pink 5.00 45.00

Trench Trumpet IMtojors, (2000 to case) 3.00 25.00

NARCISSI — Single PerlOO PerlOOO

Golden Spur, mother bulbs $5.50 $48,00

Golden Spur, round bulbs 4,50 40,00

Emperor, mother bulbs 6.00 54,00

Emperor, round bulbs 4.50 38.00

Victoria, mother bulbs 6.00 56.00

Victoria, round bulbs 4.50 40,00

Empress, mother bulbs 6.00 54,00

Empress, round bulbs 4,50 39.00

Trumpet Major, Dutch 4.00 35.00

Princeps, double nose 5.00 44.00

Princeps, round bulbs 4.00 36,00

Poeticus Omatus, double nose 3.50 32,00

Poeticus Omatus, round bulbs 3.00 25.00

Poeticus Pheasant's Eye 3.50 30.00

Poetaz Elvira 4.50 40.00

Barrii Conspicuus 4.00 34.00

Sir Watkln, rose, mother bulbs 5.75 52.00

Sir Watkln, round bulbs 4.00 36.00

NARCISSI-Double

Per 100 Per 1000

Von Sion, mother bulbs $5.75 $52.00

Von Sion, round bulbs 4.00 36.00

Alba Plena Odorate 3.50 27,00

Sulphur Phoenix 4.50 40.00

Orange Phoenix 4.50 40.00

JONQUILS Per 100 Per 1000

Campemelle $3.50 $28.00

Campemelle Bugulosus 3.50 30.00

Single 2.75 23.00

Double 3.50 30.00

CALLAS PerlOO

White, IVo to 2-inch $18.00

Yellow 15.00

Godfrey 15.00

172 North Wabash Avenue,

CHICAGO, ILL.

^^CH us ©**

ss:

10

•I

The Florists' Review s.ftbmb.b 23. 1920

RUGOWSKI'S

ASTERS

Are the World's Best— I have proven it

-ifff.

Write tor Catalogue today

J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO

Manitowoc, Wis.

Holland Bulbs

Our shipments left Holland a few weeks ago and may be expected
very soon. We still have a few bulbs for sale, which we can offer at
the following very low prices:

Single Hyacinths 'periooo Single Tulips periooo

Grand Maitre, blue, 1st grade $80.00 U Rene $20.00

" 2d grade 50.00 Hon Tretor 35.00

"2d grade 40.00 Rom Gritdelin 20.00

Gertrnde II,red 48.00 YeUow Prince 25.00

" miniature, red 20.00

L'Innocence. while, 3d grade. 40 00 Single Narcissi

Arenbne Arendten, white, 4th grade 20.00 '^

La Grandesse, miniature, white 20.00 Victoria, 1 st grade 45.00

Qneen of the Bines, miniature, blue 20 00 Empress, double nosed 40.00

La Victoire, miniature, red 20.00 Emperor, double nosed 40.00

Yellow Hammer, yellow, 3d grade 40.00 Peeticns Omatns, double nosed 25.00

" Double Tulips Double Narcissi

Mnrillo 22.00 Von Sion, double nosed 45.00

TERMS: Delivery Made F. O. B. Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Payment .30 days net, ?>% cash with order.
We would kindly advise you to send us your orders by wire. Orders only accepted for delivery upon our receiving the
goods from our brokers, which we expect will be in a few days. Consider our attractive prices and send us your order today.

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Aak our prices for tall and apring delivery of Gladiolus bulbs.

i^a^ir^^^;^- •TT[ r"^^f.r^?i77TT^^^'wvTW^"^'i^w^'^^^i^,"«'»3W^!F^^^-inTjf>^'p

-■MT-rni — #- i""^^!*!*- '("

Septbmber 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

11

SWEET PEAS

Early Winter - Flowering Orchid Spencer

Strictly hand picked, well matured and true to name.

Oz.

Apricot Orchid, buff pink $0.75

Blanche Ferry Spencer, extra select . .75

Fordhook Pink 75

Fordhook Rose 75

Heatherbell, mauve lavender 75

Miss Louise Gude, brilliant pink 75

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, fine lavender. .75
Mrs. Spanolin, black seeded white.. .75

Mrs. A. A. Skach, fine pink 75

Mrs. Sim, apricot pink 75

Pink Beauty, rose-pink, white

ground 75

Red Orchid 75

Snowstorm, pure white 75

Song Bird, pale blush pink 75

% Lb.

Lb.

$ 2.50

$ 8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8jOO

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50

8.00

Oz.

The Beauty, dark fiery rose $0.75

Venus, white, edged pink, orange

blossom fragrance 75

Watchimg Orchid, black seeded

white 75

White Orchid, pure white 75

Yarrawa, bright rose pink with light

wings 75

Zvolanck's Blue, bright blue 75

Zvolanek's Rose, fine dark shell

pink, large flower 2.00

Pink and White Orchid (Xmas

Pink) 75

Rose Queen, greenhouse grown.... 3.00
Rose Queen, outside grown 75

% Lb.

Lb.

$ 2.50

$ 8.00

2.50

8.00

2.50
2.50

8.00
8.00

2.50
2.50

8.00
8.00

7.00

25.00

2.50

10.00

2.50

8.00

35.00

8.00

CYCLAMEN SEED

In all colors, both German and English. None better,
$12.00 per thousand. Salmon colors, $15.00 per thousand.

MIGNONETTE

Giant Greenhouse-grown, per oz., $8.00.

CALENDULA

Orange King and Prince of Orange, per oz., 25c.

BEGONIA PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE

A genuine red sport of the well known Begonia Gloire
de Chatelaine. Those who grow Begonia Chatelaine
know full well its merits. A real red Chatelaine as a
Christmas plant is especially desirable. Strong, 2%"
pot plants, $15.00 per 100; $150.00 per 1000. Stock ready.
Deliveries on the principle of "first come, first served."

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Excellent strain, strong, 2J4" plants, $6.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS
2J4" pots, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

GENISTA JOHNSTONI

(New). Stock limited. Compact grower, golden yel-
low, holds flowers well. Strong, 4" plants to be fit for
a shift to a 6" pot, ready in October, $60.00 per 100.

CARNATION PLANTS

Strong and Healthy. White Wonder, Crystal White,
White Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Pink Enchantress,
Beacon, Merry Xmas, Belle Washburn, Lawson, Nebras-
ka, Alice and Rose-pink Enchantress, Miss Theo. $12.00
per 100; $100 per 1000.

Enchantress Supreme, $14.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

Ruth Baur, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000.

We have an extra quantity of ten thousand Matchless,
excellent plants, which we can offer at $9.00 per 100;
$80.00 per 1000.

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS

13 ctm. and up (1250 to case), $21.00 per 100.

Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.
Case No.

DUTCH BULBS

20 Containing 1000 Golden Spur
35 Containing 500 Golden Spur
35 Containing 650 Emperor

35 Containing 400 Victoria

36 Containing 1450 Emperor

37 Containing 1400 Emperor

38 Containing 1500 Victoria

39 Containing 1450 Victoria

40 Containing 1400 Victoria

41 Containing 12^0 Victoria

42 Containing 1250 Victoria

43 Containing 1250 Victoria

44 Containing 2500 Von Sion

45 Containing 3000 Von Sion

5% for Cash with Order on

Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at

Mother Bulbs at
Mother Bulbs at

First Size at

$46.00
46.00
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
52.50
37.50

DUTCH BULBS

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

From Cold Storage. For Immediate Delivery, 7/9, 300 per case, $55.00 per case. Also
some 7/9, 100 per case, $20.00 per case.

Write us for quotations on Formosum, Lilium Giganteum, Dutch Bulbs, or anything in seasonable stock.

So CVIf\l?I CI^V 0 i^A ^" '*A'*'^ PLACE

. O. OKIULLMVI & KAj.y New York City

•• J''- ■■■. f.

■;~,V <r ;

12

The Florists^ Review

I.

SlPTBUBIB 23, 1020

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors
Mostly Bright Shades

3-inch, $20.00 per 100
4-inch, 40.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock

2-inch, $ 6.00 per 100
4-inch, 25.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. 8. McMurray Bellefontaln*, Ohio

LaniMl nchwiTe grower tt Crdaaca ami PriaaU ia tkt world.

Volz's Double Cinerarias

REGISTERED S. A. F. & 0. H.

jkM

« --, .

li ■

'he Florists' Review

The exhibit of the evening consisted
of several pots of double cinerarias
, r&ued by Frank A. Volz, of Cincinnati,
0. These were in violet, blue, lavender
and various shades of fed. They were
sturdy in growth and highly decorative
in appearance. Peter Pearson, when
called upon by President Kohout for his

opinion on the exhibit, said that the
plants seemed to be of good habit ami,
because of the season at which tliov
came, should fill a distinct demand.

-R Uiji,u.wiuu, p.Ulll"l|l!llUU 111 Ullll'llv
by Otto Amliug, Peter Pearson and N.
J. Wietor, of prices and of ways of cdu- ,
eating the public to a wider and stronger
demand for flowers, wa
value ^g ftll

NOW READY TO SHIP-2j^-in. plants, $3.50 per dozen; $25.00 per 100.

Orders filled in rotation. Stock limited. Cash with order.

FRANK A. VOLZ, '"'^st.ir^ CINCINNATI, O.

SlFTBMBaB 28, 1920

The Florists' Review

13

An Opportunity for Orchid Buyers!

Such As There Never Has Been In America

The Celebrated

Clement Moore Collection of Orchids

Is Ours To Sell and Yours To Buy !

Here indeed is a rare opportunity for all who
love the Orchid— flower of fas^t^nation for the
amateur or grower.

If you know Orchids at all— either for pleasure
or for profit— you know of the wonderful col-
lection of Clement Moore.

* •

For a quarter of a century Mr. Moore has
gathered, from every known source, the very
cream of the stocks of growers and hyiyridizers
of the wonder-flower.

In addition to the wonderful things he has
obtained, there are the results of his own many
years of most careful hybridizing.

So that, altogether, there are some

500 Rare and Exclusive
Species and Hybrids

This famdvits collection, then, is one of the great-
est ever got together anywhere, and unquestion-
ably the grmatmst opportunity momr otfmrmd to
Orchid looora and Orchid growmra in thit
country to add to their atocks.

Mr. Moore's fancy ran particularly to Cattleyas,
so that among these, especially, are there rare
finds to be had.

As an example of some of the things we have
to offer you, in this great collection, there are
in bud and sheath the following:

400 Oaltleya Lablata.

100 Cattleya Fabla alba (Cattleya Labiata x C. Anrea).

200 Cattleya Ballantineana (Cattleya Trlanae x C. Olgas).

You know how long it takes to get a Cattleya Hy-
brid to flower . Getting these .you save many years .

Send Today for Complete Price List and Descriptions.

Of course, there is not room to begin to describe here, the scores
of rare and choice plants— many never in commerce.
If you are interested, you will send at once fer our complete list,
with prices.

The plants themselves may be seen or bought at Hackensack, N. J.,
or drop us a line to make an appointment.

From the inquiries we've had already, since the news leaked out
that Roehrs had the disposal of this unsurpassed collection, we
would suggest your acting promptly. That is, if yeu wish the
advantage of selecting from the full range.

tjTuliuy t^eKrs^ Cor

1 Box 58

SjAi of The "E^^
tvutk*rfor<l N.J.

^!^!«'^«P*'W^^W^f»^i*pp(|P?ii!p»l(pP5IP^

14

The Florists' Review

SUPTRMBEK 23, 1920

Sbfsbhbbb 28, 1920

The Florists^ Review

15

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16

The Florists^ Review

Sdptembbb 23, 1920

.tx

CRAIG PLANT

Now is the time to secure the cream of our superb
represents even more than usually good value.

k' ■*

QUALITY STOCK

CROTpNS

The Croton, with Ita hlchly colored foll-
Mre, la. IndlsperiMbl* duiint Fall, and Winter,
we have 'ttte^Iar^at' and xhoet' complete col-
lection->! ■Cf8t0i«Hla'tJf»'i«cprld, carryins at
the prasMt^tii^ for'«E«ll>>alte8/over 60,000
to aOO varletlM, all of- the T^nr hlcbeat quai-
ls and brilliantly colored.

Immediate BellTarjr.

2 H -Inch pots, strong plants $86 per 100

4 -Inch pote. Btronjr plants,

flO per dox.; $76 per 100
6 -Inch pote. strong plants.. $16 per doz.
8 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$18 and $24 per dos.
8 -inch poU, strong plants,

$4, $6 and $6 each
10 -Inch pota, strong plants,

$7.60 and $10 each
12 and 14-inch, specimen plants, **

$15, $20 and $26 each

OROTOIfS (NASBOW LBAIT TTPS)
PffltratUeliPiij Golden Thread and Florence

These varieties are indispensable for table

decoration and wis predict a great future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use In

artistic arrangement.

2 H -inch pota... -:x W per 100

4 -inch pots $10 per dos.; $76 per 100

5 -inch poU $18 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

CBOTON PUNCTATA

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries. . i

2H-inch pots... $20 per 100; $17B per 1.000

8 -inch pots .$86 per 100

4 -inch poU $60 per 100

Every retail store and grower should fea-
ture Crotons this Fall and Winter. We know
pur stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Draesena.
The small and medium sires can be used to

Seat advantage in making up the popular
iristmaa baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety, than any
firm in this country.

DBACiCNA OODSEFFIANA

Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, line for
baskets. . -^ , .-

aH-inoh pots $20 per 100

i -inch pots 86 per 100

4 -Inch poU «0 per 100

FANCY DBAC.XNA8

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Drac«naa, Including Imperialls.
Amabilla, Fere Charon, Mandaiana, Tlt-
wortbil. etc. Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pots $ » per 5«>«.

5-inch pots IB P««" o°'-

e-mch pots »^8.*'ll '24 per doz.

7 and 8-ineh pots $8.60 and $6 each

DBAOiENA HASSANOEANA

The variety with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-in. pots, heavy, $12 per dos.. $100 per 100

8-ln. pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-ln. poU, heavy $« and $7.60 each

DBACANA FBAORAN8

Plain green leaf.

4-lnch pots , $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 24 per doz.

8-lncb pots $4, $6 and $6 each

SKACSNA SANDFBIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
of basket work.

2Vi-inch pots $20 per 100

8 -inch pots 86 per 100

DBAC^NA liOBD WOLSIXBT

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red in color.
An excellent Christmas variety.

2-inch pots $20 per 100

8-inch pots 86 per 100

4-inch pots 80 per 100

6-inch pots 16 per doz.

6-inch PotSi^ $18 and $24 per dos.

DBAO^NA KELLEBIANA (NEW)

One of the finest foliage plants for com-
bination boxes or basketa
2^-inch poU $20 per 100

3 -inch pots 86 per 100

4 -inch pots 60 per 100

8-in. pots, made up. very handsome. $6 each

DBACSNA TEBMINAUS

Exceptionally well colored.

2^-inch pots $20 per 100

8 -Inch pots 86 per 100

6 -inch pots j_^ 16 per doz.

6 -inch pots $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great

dbac.s:na de smetiana

A Strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
sufTused and variegated.

4-lnch pots $7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-inch pots $1.00 each

6-inch pots 2.00 each

7-inch iMts 8.60 each

DBAOKNA WABNECKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

8-inch pots $80 per doz.

7-lnch pots $8.60 each

DBAOiENA LINDENn

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes en the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pota $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

8-lnch pots $6 and $4 each

DBAC.SNA SHEFEBOn

Very handsome plants; red and green.

6-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-lnch pots 86 per doz.

8-inch pota $6 and $6 each

FICUS

FICUS PANDUBATA

Positively the best house and porch plant
to date. Our stock of this wonderful plant
this year is finer than we have heretofore
offered.

6-inch pots, 2 feet tall $2.00 each

7-incb pots, 8 feet tall 2.60 each

FICVS CBAIon

This variety is a greatly improved Ficus
Elastica. It Is close-Jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white
in color.
4-in. pota, 16 in. tall.. $6 pr. dos.; $60 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

September and Later Delivery

BEGONIA MBS. J. A. PXiTEBSON

4-lnch pots $ 76 per 100

6-inch pots.. 125 per 100

8-incb pots .' 24 per doz.

BEGONIA OLOIBE DE IX)BBAIN]B

4-lnch pots $76 per 100

6-inch pots $126 per 100

6-inch i>ots .$18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOBT OF CINCINNATI

Thia variety la endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail fiorists. It will hold the fiewers
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.

4-inch, heavy $75 per 100

6-lnch, heavy $126 per 100

6-inch, heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKUBBENT

A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The abovo variety is a German Introduc-
tion, and we have tried it for three yean.
It makes a much better shaped plant than
Cincinnati, la freer flowering, more shapely,
and. next to Norwood, is the best keeping
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
fiowera remaining on the plants for several
months.

4-inch pots $76 per 100

6-inch poU $126 per 100

6- inch pots, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
6-inch pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

EBICA MELANTHEBA

8 -inch pota $6 per dos.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pota. .. .$7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

4 H -inch pots $12 per dos.; $00 i>er 100

6H »nd 8-inch pots. .$18. $24 * $80 per doz.

ASPABAGVS PJ^UMOSUS

2 K -inch pota $6 per 100; $46 per lOOO

PANDANVS CTIUS

e^-inch pota $12 per dos.

PANDANUS VEircnn

Well Colored Plants

6-inch pota $24 and $80 per doz.

7-inch pota $4 each

8-inch pota $6 and $6 each

GABDENIA VEITCHU

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter fiowerlnr

2^ -inch pota. heavy plants.

$16 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -inch pots, heavy plants $76 per 100

6 -inch pota, heavy plants $18 per dos.

HTBBID TEA BOSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald

and

Exceptionally fine stock for Fall
or for growing on for Easter

Ophelia.

planting,

salea

8-inch pota $9 per doz.; $70 per 100

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St,

Seftbmbiib 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

17

SPECIALTIES

stock. Every size, of all the varieties offered below,
Shipping conditions are uncertain. Better order now.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABEOA LUTKSCBNS

Perfect plants with rich, dark ffreen fo-
liage. Our stock Is grown cool and hard.
It iB In splendid condition and will surely
give satisfaction. Large- sizes are very
scarce this year. We have the largest stock
in all sizes In the country.
2V&-inch pots, single,

$16 per 100; $140 per 1000
2 H -inch pots, made up,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
S -inch pots, single,

$25 per 100; $22S per 1000

4 -inch pots, made up,

$60 per 100; $550 per 1000

5 % -inch pots, made up $150 per 100

6 -Inch pots, made up. $24 and $S0 per doz.
8 -Inch pots, made up.. $7.60 and $10 each

7 -Inch pots, made up.. $4, $6 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are th. largest growers of Nephrol-
epls Ferns in the country; In fact, we are
headquarters for them.

NEPHBOL£FIS NORWOOD

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls
to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are Invited to Inspect it at our Norwood
greenhouses.

Strong Plants.
2^ -inch pots,

$3 per doz.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -inch pots $6 per doz. ; $46 per 100

Orders flUed strictly In rotation.

NEPHBOLEPIS VEBONA

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smlthil. The fronds are carried on' a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2K-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHBOLAPI8 B08TONIENSI9, DWABF

This is a dwarf form of the old Boston
Fern; same character, form and graceful
habit.

e-lnch pots $12, $16 and $18 per doz.

8-inch poU $24, $80 and $36 per doz.

NEPHBOLEPIS EIJEOANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Elegantlsslma, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

2H-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4-lncb pots $6 per dos. ; $35 per 100

NEPHBOLEPIS SMITHU

The greatly Improved Amerpohlil. It Is a
compact form, much finer than AmerDohlli
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-inch pot, being particularly showy for
basket work.

2H-lnch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

6 -inch pots $12 per doz.

TEDDT JUNIOB

A Orand New Dwarf Fern.

Fine young plants from 2 ^ -Inch pots,

$10 per 100: $90 per 1000

6-lnch pots, heavy.... $12 and $15 per doz.

8-inch pots $24 per doz.

11-lnch tubs $4, $6 and $6 each

NEPHBOLEPIS HARBISn OB
BOOSEVELT

2^-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -Inch pots $36 per 100

OBOTON I.EATES AND SPBAYS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 50c each.
Cut leaves, $5 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," ordfr Craig's
Cut Crotons.

ADIANTCM GLOBIOSCM

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepls.
4-inch, strong plants $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FBENCH AND OTAK8A

Delivery September and later.
We have In stock over 60,000 plants in
the very best varieties. Including Otaksa,
Mme. Chautard, Baby Blmbinette. Lille
Moulllere, Mme. MouiUere, Jaconde, General
de Vlbraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-lnch pots, strong plants.

$86 per 100; $826 per lOOO
6-inch pots, strong plants,

$50 per 100; $475 per 1000

7-lnch pots, strone plants $75 per 100

Larger plants at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per dox.
Field grown..*. $86, $50 and $75 per 100

OTAHEITE OBANGES

A fine stock of this wonderful Christma.s
plant.
2^ -inch pots, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $190 per 1000
Plants In fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened. November and
December 40c per fruit

fer

GENISTA BACEHOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants
growing on.

5-lnch pots $76 per 100

6-lnch pots $1 each

Larger planU at $1.60, $2 and $8 each

CYCLAMEN

September and Later Delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over twenty years. In all our experience we
have never seen a finer lot of plants. We
are growing our stock in new houses. They
are absolutely clean and perfect in every
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock offered at less money.

4-inch pots $60 per 100

4-inch pots, extra heavy. ^ $60 per 100

5-lnch pots $15 per dos.

6%-lncb pots $18 per dos.

6-in. pots $24 and $80 per dos.

7 and 8-lnch pots.. $86, $48 and $60 per dot.

This stock will be profitable to anyone buy-
ing now. X^

POINSEtriAS

The true red variety. Stock of the highest
quality.

3-inch pots $20 per 100; $100 per 1000

4-lnch poU $86 per 100; $826 per 1000

PHOENIX BOEBELENn

Well grown plants.
13-inch tubs $16 and $20 each

MABOUEBITES

An exceptionally large and well grown
stock, well shaped.

4-inch pots, heavy $86 per 100

6-inch poU, heavy $0 aad $12 per dos.

8-»nch pans $18 per dos.

10-inch pans $80 per dos.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CBAIOII

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Much freer, large
fiower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowers
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Orders filled strictly In rotation.

2K-inch poU $20 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-inch poU $60 per 100; $460 per 1000

6-lnch poU $18 per dos.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great increase in price of all materials used in packing of plants, we
find It necessary to maks a small charge for same, as follows, much lower than the per- '
centage plan:

Full size cases $1.80 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 each

Small size cases $0.60 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper pots whenever possible. It Is a big saving in both
packing and express charges.

TERMS.

Cash With Order. — Kindly send sufllclent
bin. We do not make shipments C. O.
has been made on account to guarantee
does not apply to regular customers. Bemltteneea. — Remittances she
order or New Tork drafts. If money is sent, letter should be regis

to CO
EL unl

cov«r the entire
unless remittanoe
acceptance. This
b% made by money

All prices quoted

In this list are strictly net Shipping Instraettons. — Olve your naniA, post oOlee, county and
state and the name of your nearest express ofllce to which sblMient is to be made. We
have always made It prominent In our printed terms that ouirgodda are sold F. O. B. cars
at the point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risNrwMle In transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still farther that we do not guarantee safe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by \u passe, to the purchaser on delivery by ns
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends onr respossibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. Corre-
spondence.— We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors. — Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

PI^PliV^ iVIU^ii ,.ff MJfl'.^otKi^^iVi^i I. II w*' II;-

r'^,TTr^;iC*W^^»V"H'»rrV"'Tr'

w |^^'|ri.'"NH(B '" t^fw^f ly vf'iy "u .V (I'V I

-Tifji I |iw«-ii!>^i>.iipy iHi ^j j]f; ^i^:-^arn"W!'j7f<piiF''^fm

18

The Florists' Review

Sbptehbbb 23, 1929

,_>-

<«

A REPUTATION

FOR FAIR DEAUNG

TOGETHER WITH

Keystone Quality** Superiority

OF MERCHANDISE

ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
\ THE RAPID GROWTH OF

THE HOUSE OF RICE

OUR POLICY THIS SEASON-

Made-iri' America Baskets and Wreaths

to Keep American Money in America—

HAS ADDED TO OUR PRESTIGE

M. Rice Co.

Florists' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

W

Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons

are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics
of frare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under-
estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities,
through operating our own mills, enable us to offer you

MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY, or
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK

'Il,'l',lf'l'»', I'.'f)

'■>*^s^

M. I'.'ffr*;

i! Ill II II iiiiri

WIRE WINDOWS
i^ PROVE THEIR WORTH

Already the advertising importance and finaiwial valiie of window
displays presenting the florists' telegraph delivery service have been dwelt
upon in these columns. That such displays may he staged simply and
inexpensively, in small towns as well as hig, is shown in this article.

OE the florist window dress-
ing is a side issue; how-
ever important its value
in his business, still it's
a side issue to him. But
there are some men to
whom it is not. There are
some to whom it is a full-
time job, a never-ending
study and a daily object
of mental concentration. They are
the professional window decorators,
who conceive the elaborate outlays in
the department store windows and esti-
mate a display not in dollars and cents,
but in thousands of dollars, forgetting
the decimal point altogether. To them
expense is not a consideration, for
elaborate and expensive materials are at
their hands; the prime object is some-
thing novel or distinctive enough to get
the attention of those who pass.

These men declare that the most im-
portant part of a display is not its
expense, its color-scheme or its novelty
— though each of these is of great mo-
ment-—but the idea it carries. If the
idea is novel enough or big enough or
interesting enough,
an attention - com-
pelling display is
but a matter of
staging it well. The
window with the
forcible idea at-
tracts attention
away from the ex-
pensive setting, the
startling color-
scheme or the bi-
zarre effect. The
big thing, say these
men, is the idea.

Here It Is.

At hand for flo-
rists' use in win-
dow displays is one
of the biggest ideas
that the trade has
known. Some are
aware of it already.
Some have demon-
strated it. It needs
no proof here. Flo-
rists' telegraph de-
livery of flowers
has won so much at-
tention in window
displays during the
last year, to say
nothing of the years
before, that every
member of the
trade should know
its attention - com-

pelling power, as the ad-writers say.
Those who have not learned it for them-
selves should know it from the pages
of The Review, where window displays
of this sort have been described and
their striking results been told. To en-
force these accounts, here are two more
instances — two more florists who have
learned the bigness of the idea of tele-
graph delivery of flowers in window
displays.

A Confessed Plagiarist.

In sending the photograph reproduced
on this page to The Review, the Wichita
Floral Co., at Wichita Falls, Tex., con-
fesses to "plagiarizing almost in toto
ideas set forth in The Review." But
that is not plagiarism. The ideas were
given in The Review for just the pur-
pose of inducing more florists to stage
such displays. And these two success-
ful cases are cited here to urge the good
work on.

The window of the Wichita Floral
Co. was not an elaborate and costly one.
On the contrary, it was extremely sim-
ple and inexpensive. Such a window is

Simple Window Displays on Telegraph Delivery Prove Most Effective.

within the power of every florist, in
small towns and big, and the results it
yielded should prompt many more flo-
rists to use their valuable window
space for this end.

Aside from the vase and baskets of
"flowers that tastefully decorated the
window, there were used several things
a florist does not have in his store, but
they are easily obtainable. The floor
of the window was covered by a large
map of the United States. On spots
representing the principal cities were
placed miniature telegraph poles strung
with wire. In the front of the window
was a telegraph instrument and next to
the glass were floral telegrams. Above
a calendar with the familiar slogan
across it was a placard which read: "A
Novel Service — Flowers via Wire.
Through a highly organized system
operating between reputable florists all
over the United States and Canada you
can have flowers delivered in any city
or town all within a few hours* time
after you place the order."

"The new 'Say It with Flowers'
Western Union blanks came the day
after these photo-
graphs were taken
and of course we
immediately substi-
tuted them in the
window display,"
states the Wichita
Floral Co.* ^'The
only original fea-
ture was put in the
same day and con-
sisted simply of one
of our bills from
the Western Union
hung in the win-
dow. It was nearly
five feet in length
and attracted a
very considerable
amount of com-
ment."

Its Worth.

The success of
this display excited
much enthusiasm on
the part of Edwin
A. Bebb, manager
of the Wichita Flo-
ral Co. Mr. Bebb
has only been op-
erating this busi-
ness since his dis-
charge from the
army and yet the
store and the busi-
ness are among the
best in that section.

—^-'•^— '-—*"-■■-* — *■-

^TiPW'flnPfipiflF^SPRIWlw^'WWW^

20

The Rorists^ Review

Sbftembdb 23, 1920

With him are associated in the company
Bobert Bebb^ M. B. Bebb and Forrest
Bebb. The company operates a store
at 706 Ninth street, in Wichita Falls,
Tex., and greenhouses at 1706 Ninth
street. Wichita Falls is not a large
place and the success of such a window
there is evidence that telegraph busi-
ness can be developed in small towns as
well as in big cities.

In addition to bringing to the atten-
tion of Wichita Falls the telegraph de-
livery service, this window served a
second purpose, which immediately
yielded a cash return. This was in
"birthdaygrams," as Mr. Bebb calls
them. The calendar with "Say It with
Flowers'^ across it carried the ques-
tion, "Whose Birthday?" to many ob-
servers with such force that they used
flowers for gifts on friends' and rela-
tives' birthdays to an extent that had
a marked effect on the cash register.

Telegrams, Music and Flowers.

A second window that carried" the
idea of sending flowers by wire is shown
on page 21. This was staged in the
big windows of the Schmidt Music Co.,
at Davenport, la., the result of co-
operation between that firm and G. F.
Forber, who has an attractive and suc-
*^ cessful flower store at 313 Brady street.
From the photograph reproduced here-
with, one would say the florist got an
abundant share of the display's adver-
tising. The advertising for the music
store reenforced the florist's, for the
song copies displayed across the bottom
of the window were of Albert von Til-
zer's song, "Say It with Flowers." A
placard above read: " 'Say It with
Flowers.' A beautiful song. Easy to
sing," and another advertised the
price. Thia much, with the cabinet

phonograph and grand piano, composed
the music store's share of the display.
The handsome baskets of flowers and
the pots of ferns attractively arranged
about the window won the eye to the
florist's art, and a placard stated:
"Flowers and Music. Both are indis-
pensable to the family circle. ' ' And, of
course, a card in front gave the name
of the florist cooperating in the display
and his address.

Center of Interest.

But the center of interest in this win-
dow was the map of the United States
on which were miniature telegraph
poles strung with wire, presenting the
telegraph delivery of flowers to ob-
servers' attention. The telegraph in-
strument at the side reenforced the
idea. As its share in the display, in re-
turn for supplying the necessary para-
phernalia, the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. had one of its sign bulbs in
a corner of the display.

"This was the first display of its
kind in the Tri-Cities," relates G. F.
Forber. "At the time, the city of
Davenport was crowded by visitors to
the Mississippi Biver Valley Fair from
all over the United States, who took
particular interest in this display."

These two examples serve to reenf orce
the assertion that the telegraph delivery
of flowers is an idea so interesting and
important to the general public that
window displays presenting it are cer-
tain to bring attention to the florist
in a decided way. How simply it may
be presented is shown in these two dis-
plays. The opportunity is open to every
florist who has a store window. And
those who have not might borrow some
one's else, whether it's a music store's
or not.

'mMm^jLM^yMLPijJia^^^

HEAVY HAIL LOSSES

^sw?^yAWAW?^ffi?^a^^

HAIL STORM IN RHODE ISIiAND.

Oreenhouses Destroyed.

Hailstones accompanied by a 45-niile-
an-hour gale ruined crops of all kinds
and damaged buildings in various sec-
tions of Rhode Island just before noon
Monday, September 13, causing a loss
of more than a million and a half dollars
in a period of less than fifteen minutes.
Greenhouse men especially were tar-
gets of the storm and lost heavily.

No insurance protection, so far as
has been ascertained, covers any of the
losses, which are the greatest resulting
from such a cause in Rhode Island's
history. Nothing approaching the
storm has been experienced since 1869,
when a terrific September gale visited
the state. In consequence of the great
damage to glass, this material has been
in 'deSia^d and at a heavy premium.

Market gardeners and florists in the
Auburn, Cranston, Washington Park
and Edgewood districts of the Provi-
dence suburbs and over the state line
in Rehoboth, Seekonk and Swansea,
suffered losses that will exceed half a
million dollars and it is feared that
several of those who were more seri-
ously damaged will find considerable
difficulty in recovering from the blow.

About $250,000 damage was suffered
by the Budlong Rose Co., whose green-
houses and truck gardens at Eden Park
are the largest in the state. In discuss-
ing the havoc wrought at his place
James A. Budlong said the hail broke
every piece of glass in his greenhouses
and flattened every growing thing in
the truck gardens. He added that no
storm insurance was carried on the
property. Valuable roses and other
flowers in the greenhouses were torn
from their trellises and benches and
scattered in windrows in the aisles.
The company has about 150 plots of
garden truck under cultivation. Beets,
cabbage, carrots, parsnips, turnips and
cauliflower were grown, and after the
storm had passed every plot was in the
same ruined condition.

Some Heavy Losers.

Edgar L. Nock, whose greenhouses at
180 Wheeler avenue. Providence,
housed one of the best known orchid
collections in New England, lost all his
greenhouses and every flower and plant.
His loss on orchids alone is estimated
at $40,000. Mr. Nock, who began his
collecting and growing of the rare
blooms as a hobby, soon became known
as the possessor of some of the rarest

specimens of the exotic flowers in New
England, and was steadily forging to
the front rank of successful orchid
growers.

The Potter Farm, on Elmwood ave-
nue. Auburn, was also a heavy loser in
the storm, a large acreage of garden
truck being destroyed. Charles Potter
said that the farm specialized in the
cultivation of pansies for the spring
market and that they had 200,000
plants set under glass. The hail
wrecked the greenhouses and com-
pletely ruined every pansy bed, be-
sides inflicting other damage. The loss
sustained was fully $10,000, none of
which is covered by insurance.

Other Losses.

Other florists in the Elmwood, Au-
burn and Cranston sections who lost
heavily were John G. Jansen, whose
greenhouses at Broad street and Shaw
avenue were stripped; Miss Florence
Willard, of the Hope Greenhouses,
Massachusetts avenue; W. Hamilton, on
Wheeler avenue; George Johnson &
Son, at 521 Elmwood avenue; each of
whose losses will run well into hun-
dreds of dollars. Practically every flo-
rist and greenhouse man in the south-
west section of Providence and its
suburbs suffered damage.

In East Providence, the storm swung
across Narragansett bay and, striking
the east side, caused about $35,000
damage at the range of houses owned
by Joseph E. Koppelman. Here prac-
tically every pane of glass in the ten
large houses was broken and in four
large houses benched with roses that
would be in crop in a short time the
plants were beaten down. What the
loss on his crops will be Mr. Koppel-
man is unable to estimate. The stated
loss is on his buildings alone.

The hailstones were of extraordi-
narily large size and were driven with
terrific force by the wind. In some
places the accumulations of hail were
several inches in depth and from numer-
ous sources reports were made of stones
larger than hens' eggs. W. H. M.

GO TO INDIANAPOLIS.

F. T. D. Like Big Brother Movement.

Have you been interested in the
nation-wide work of the Big Brother
movement, helping to lift up and look
after the interests of those who need
aidt Many of you have undoubtedly
received wonderful satisfaction from
the results obtained, and the pleasure
money couldn't buy.

Well, doesn 't the work of the F. T. D.
from its earliest inception to the pres-
ent day strike you as the best parallel
possible? From the beginning, when
only a handful could see its merit, it
builded on foundations strong enough
to carry on under present-day methods
and modern machinery. We are still
able to add to our structure without its
foundation having to be reinforced, and
that's going some. Have we not had
master builders, who provided for the
past, present and future? What a
source of pleasure to think of the un-
derlying principles of your F. T. D.,
which has stood the test of growth from
its first few members to our present
1,700, and has concerned itself with
not only the interchange of telegraph
orders, but also the morals and ethics
of building a better flower business!

The members have found extreme

Seftdhbbb 28, 1020

The Florists^ Review

21

How a Davenport Florist Co-operated with Music Store to Stage Telegraph Delivery Wiodow Display.

pleasure in meeting one another for the
interchange of ideas and suggestions,
each having only the interests of his fel-
low member at heart in assisting to lift
up the florists' industry to its proper
level, and everyone meets at the shrine
of one for all and all for one yearly at
our F. T. D, conventions. The purpose
must be elevating to all who join our
ranks, as the Golden Eule is the only
principle acceptable to our members.
Now and then we hear of a fault, but
the member is ever ready to remedy it,
and this fact has been a source of grati-
fication to others in the craft, who have
noted cases in which individuals have
been better boosters of the association
after such cases were remedied.

What an achievement for an associa-
tion to boast of! To think of a body
of florists situated everywhere, wher-
ever ciyilization extends, that has for
its mission confidence in its members,
who can telegraph, cable or mail an or-
der and feel that it will be given the
same attention as each would give it
himself! And without a personal intro-
duction every member knows the other
through membership in our association.
What a feeling it is to meet the men
that you have been sending orders to,
or receiving orders from, to have a
heart" handshake or exchange warm
words ot greeting, many times ending
in personal friendship which lasts for
years! Those are some of the pleas-
ures that exist for those who come to
our F. T. D. meetings year after year,
and the oftener you meet them the bet-
ter you like them.

Promoter of Progress.

Much of our present-day progress has
been directly the outcome of personal
suggestions from one member to the
other, which helps to make meetings
more interesting.

If you are a member, come to Indian-
apolis, October 12 and 13. If you are
not a member, come and see what you
have been missing. Join the big
brother movement and tie up to the
F. T. D. principles, and you will have
done the best thing for your own pur-
pose that you have done for a long
while.

Our association has been behind

every movement of progress and will
continue to do so, and by giving your
support to the various functions in
which our committees are interested,
you will directly benefit yourself.

Some of the Benefits.

The scope of the association is of
necessity destined to be world-wide, and
membership in it means that you have
credit with florists that is interna-
tional. This phase is only one of the
benefits. How about the money ex-
change with our friends across the
Canadian border, where our members
are saved many times the membership
fee in sending checks to our secretary's
oflce for the Canadian accounts, there-
by showing enterprise on the part of
the officers in the members' behalf?

There are so many benefits to be de-
rived that it would take days to ex-
plain. But best of all, go to the con-
vention and you will leave with the sat-
isfaction of having spent two days that
will be the best paying dividend you
ever received.

Many florists get an order now and
then, who do not belong to the F. T.
D., feeling that membership is unneces-
sary. Thinking of them, I am some-
what reminded of the old-time story of
the small storekeeper who put up in his
window an elaborate new blind. Quoth
his neighbor, "Nice blind of yours,
Isaac. " " Yes, ' ' was the reply. * ' Who
paid for it, Isaac?" "The customers
paid." "What! You say the cus-
tomers paid for it, Isaac?" "Yes, I
put a leedle box on my counter and
labeled it, 'For the Blind,' and they
paid for it." '

So with many who are not F. T. D.
members; they get a few orders now and
then, but overlook the many that would
come their way were they enrolled in
the association. Henry Penn.

CINCINNATI, O.

and are losing quality noticeably. On
the other hand, dahlias and delphinium
arrived in fine condition and quality
last week and sold well. Carnations are
still small, but are on the market be-
cause of the inferiority of the asters.
The first mums of the season arrived
and were disposed of. Boses are com-
ing in well, with the exception of white
roses, which are rather scarce. Lilies
come in only once in a while. Outdoor
snapdragons and gaillardias are finding
a good market.

Various Notes.

The Cincinnati Florists' Club met at
H. W. Sheppard's store, 532 Race street,
Monday, September 13, and interesting
matters were discussed. The club is
organizing to advance itself to first
place among Ohio florists* clubs.

Charles Ferguson, of H. W. Shep-
pard's staff, was married to Miss Mary
Johnson, of Covington, Ky., Tuesday,
September 14, and is now away on his
honeymoon. Mr. Sheppard's store has
been a busy one of late.

C. E. Critchell has received the first
shipment of California mums in Cincin-
nati. They arrived in good condition,
but did not sell well on account of their
high price.

E. G. Gillett, Thomas Hardesty, W.
H. Gear and a number of other florists
were kept busy entertaining out-of-town
brother Knight Templars last week.
There was a meeting in Cincinnati of
that fraternity.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has received some excellent Easter lilies
and snapdragon.

Visitors last week were: George
Wiegand, Indianapolis, Ind.; Isaac
Bayersdorfer, Philadelphia, Pa.; A.
Miller, of the American Bulb Co., Chi-
cago, 111.; H. C. Hanson, of the E. C.
Amling Co., Chicago; Edward A. Mer-
rian, manager of Forest Hill cemetery,
Chattanooga, Tenn. G. H. K.

The Market.

Owing to the fine weather last week,
dahlias and other stock are in a better
condition than they otherwise would
have been. Business conditions are im-
proving as the winter season approaches.
Asters and gladioli are almost finished

Tarrytown, N. Y. — The twenty-second
annual flower show of the Tarrytown
Horticultural Society will be held No-
vember 3 to 5. Secretary E. W. Neu-
brand is receiving entries. F. R. Pier-
son is chairman of the board of direc-
tors.

■■'■• -rv

■'»■-;•'?■ ■:.l/T-<

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22

The Florists^ Review

Septbubib 28, 1920

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FIRE THE FIREMAN

NEW AUTOMATIC STOKER.

To Save the Weary Night Worker.

Of late years no invention has been
put on the market which may have
such great importance to all who are
burning coal, especially greenhouse
establishments, as the device invented
by Ivan Bisdon, of Seattle, Wash. This
invention will relieve us of the mean-
est and most exacting duty the aver-
age greenhouse owner has to contend
with — the firing problem. Not only is
this problem growing in importance
year after year because it eats into our
pocketbooks a little deeper each year,
but with the labor problem in addition
forms our greatest concern as to how
we can solve it best and still make life
worth while. That to many a hard-
working florist becomes at times rather
a negative question, especially when
things all go wrong, the fireman quits,
cold spells require night sessions with
the boilers, while the daylight hours
have to be used to the limit to keep
things going right. Frequently a beau-
tiful, promising crop that has cost
months of careful labor and attention
is suddenly brought to the point where
its value is almost ruined in one chilly
night, simply for the fact that a weary
worker fails to wake up just at the
right time to look after the fire.

Combined with Thermostat.

I shall try to the best of my ability
to explain what is meant by good man-
agement in firing with the Bisdon
stoker. The stoker automatically
feeds coal over a fine grate through
which flows a stream of air fed by an
electrically driven fan; this is exactly
as you all have seen it in blacksmith
forges, A certain thickness of fuel bed
IS needed in order that all the incom-
ing air may be used in the process of
combustion. If the fuel bed is too
light, not all the air rushing in is used
in the consumption of the fuel and the
heat generated is needlessly cooled by
this excess of air. When insufficient
air reaches the fuel bed it will cause a
waste of coal, as the feeding apparatus
keeps on supplying fuel regardless of
whether it is being burned or not; this
surplus coal passes over the grate to
fall beyond into the ash pit. The ap-
paratus is provided with facilities to
regulate the flow of air and also the
speed of the coal feed. When experi-
ment has ascertained what is the
proper adjustment for a given grade of
coal, the stoker may be left alone as
long as the same grade of fuel is being
used, regardless of weather conditions.
It may strike you as an odd statement
that the fire should not be changed in
mild weather after severe weather, or
vice versa. While odd, it is neverthe-
less one of the unique features in firing
with the Bisdon stoker.

The stoker, being driven electrically,
IS also regulated electrically by means
of a switch. A thermostat is the de-

rrom a paper read by J. O. Bacher, of the
Swias Floral Co., Portland. Ore., at a recent
meeting of the Portland Florists' Club.

vice that regulates the stoker so as to
maintain a desired temperature. This
thermostat is the means of adjusting
your fuel consumption so that you get
the desired heat and no more. I have
set our instrument to the point where
it will run the boiler heat from 110 to
140 degrees; once the high mark is
reached, it throws the switch out auto-
matically, the electric motor stops at
once and the fire stops burning for lack
of air. When the water cools ofE and
gets down to 110 degrees the switch
is again thrown in and in a short time
the fire goes full blast until the tem-
perature rises to the point where it
shuts off the electric current. A half
hour to an hour may be needed to gen-
erate the highest temperature needed
in the boiler and then the fire may re-
main dormant for one to two hours, de-
pending on the outside temperature.
No fuel is consumed when the fire is
dormant, but while the fire is active,
fuel is burned much faster than by the
ordinary method of firing, on account
of the forced draft.

No Smoke and No Soot.

The fuel element is so completely
consumed that no smoke is noticeable
after the fire has been going a few
minutes and soot-clogged flues do not
hinder the heat from being absorbed
by the water circulating through the
boiler. This freedom from soot in
boiler flues is one of the important
features of economy. Soot is well

known to be an insulator. In properly
working boilers the gases escaping into
the chimney should be of a lower tem-
perature than that of the boiler they
are passing through, a fact which is
not often observed in the average heat-
ing plant. A certain amount of ash
dust will be deposited, however, in the
flues, requiring an occasional cleaning
to insure the best efficiency of the
boiler. A little observation will soon
demonstrate how frequently this flue
cleaning task has to be taken care of.

It is hoped that the manufacturers
of this stoker will in time find it pos-
sible to give detailed instructions as to
how to install the stoker under various
conditions and boilers, so that Mr.
Average Florist may do this task him-
self where he has difficulty in finding
mechanics who know how. My experi-
ence of last winter shows me an actual
cash saving of $135 out of a normal
average expenditure of $500. However,
the comparison could not be based on
exact figures, as weather conditions and
fuel prices have been different. Be-
sides that, it must be said in favor of
the stoker that our greenhouse tem-
peratures were absolutely constant all
the time, something that even the best
fireman cannot accomplish all the time,
as occasional neglects are unavoidable
by hand firing.

The labor-saving value estimated as
effected with this apparatus is practi-
cally the total cost of the whole system
in one season alone. Of course we do
not all consider that the time put into
the firing task is cash out of our pock-
ets, but, while life is short and plenty
of tasks are always waiting for a
greenhouse man, why consider firing
time of no value when it would pay
richly if devoted to other neglected
duties?

MOTT-LY

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The Alpha Floral Co., Kansas City,
Mo., recently executed an order for the
funeral of a Shriner, which embodied
all the various characters carried out
in colors. It was admitted by capable
judges as perfect in detail and was the
most elaborate work seen in quite a

long time.

• • • •

B. S. Brown & Son, Kansas City,
Mo., have cleared part of their land in
town, keeping the original range for
retail trade. The veteran head, now
in the nineties, can be found daily at
some task around the place. Our old
friend remarked that he still ran across
an idea that was even new to him after
spending a lifetime in the business.

• • • •

The vast store of the W. L. Bock
Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo., is put-
ting on its autumn garb in the form of
the usual elaborate decoration only pos-
sible in a place of such size. "Never
were we better equipped for the sea-
son's business," observed Mr. Bock,
"and we believe our anticipations for
a profitable one will be realized."
Speaking of the nursery being estab-
lished at Independence, Mo., Mr. Bock
stated that forty acres have been

added to the first plot. Hardy stock is
grown for the wholesale trade. So far
results are quite satisfactory.

• • • •

"Dignity with simplicity," quoting
Samuel Murray, Kansas City, Mo., is
seen in the window decoration. Cro-
tons, variegated pineapple, Cibotium
Schiedei, Tritoma Pfitzeri, with adian-
tum and autumn foliage, give a rich
and glowing effect. Telegraph orders
for the last twelve months have aver-
aged more than $1,000 per month.
* * Our business in this particular branch
is steadily increasing," observed Mr.
Murray, "and this condition should
generally prevail." At the Murray
greenhouses Boland Sharp has a fine
batch of Begonia Melior that, in his
own phraseology, "are as erect as a
regiment of soldiers." Solanum Cleve-
land is also promising for Christmas.
The idea this season will be to pro-
duce all blooming plants in medium,
rather than extremely large sizes.
• • • •

W. J. Barnes, vice-president of the
newly formed Kansas City Florists'
Club, is a live wire and intends bring-
ing the trade into closer touch with the
commission men, who are felt by many
to be a real help to the trade. W. M.

SaPTBMBBB 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

23

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GARDENERS AT ST. LOUIS

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NATIONAL GABDENEBS MEET.

At St. Louis.

At the annual convention of the Na-
tional Association of Gardeners, held
at St. Louis, Mo., September 14 to 16,
the following officers were elected:

President — W. N. Craig,. Brookline,
Mass.

Vice-president — George H. Pring, St.
Louis, Mo.

Secretary — M. C. Ebel, New York.

Treasurer — Peter Duff, Orange, N. J.

Trustees — W. H. Waite, Arthur Smith
and D. L. Mackintosh, all of New Jer-
sey.

Delegates-at-large — L. P. Jensen and
Ernest Strehle, St. Louis.

The meetings were held on the sec-
ond floor in the Marquette hotel. The
room was artistically decorated with
plants provided by the park depart-
ment.

Large Local Attendance.

The attendance from out of town was
not so large as had been expected, but
the attendance of local members at the
meetings was large during the three
days' sessions and greatly helped to
make the meetings interesting for the
out-of-town members who attended.
The attractive program planned by the
local committee was carried out to the
letter. The local committee was com-
posed of G. H. Pring, E. Strehle, H. C.
Irish, L. Baumann, Hugo Schafif and
John Moritz.

The meeting of trustees and direc-
tors was held at 10 a. m., September
14, and the convention was opened at
2 p. m. by an address of welcome by
Dr. George T. Moore, of the Missouri
Botanical Garden, who, after a few well
pointed remarks, welcoming the mem-
bers to the city, said that he had been
instructed by the mayor to turn over
th^ keys of the city to the convention.
Secretary Martin C. Ebel responded to
the address of welcome.

Dues Are Increased.

President L. P. Jensen then read his
address, which was followed by reports
from the secretary and treasurer. The
association voted in favor of increasing
the annual dues from $3 to $5 and the
life membership fee from $25 to $50.

Lengthy discussions, in connection
with committee reports, then took place
on the following questions: Service
bureau, publicity fund. Quarantine No.
37, school gardens, the problem of in-
teresting young men in the gardening
profession and cooperation with the
Federal Vocational Board.

To New York in 1921.

The selection of the next meeting
place followed. P. W. Popp, of Ma-
maroneck, N. Y., in a splendid talk,
invited the association to hold its 1921
meeting in New York city. Since no
other invitations were presented, New
York was selected.

At 8 p. m., Tuesday, a reception to
the president was held in the large din-
ing hall; it was largely attended. Dur-

ing the evening an illustrated lecture
was given by Montague Free, of the
Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, on "Rock
Gardens," followed by a reception
held by the St. Louis Association of
Gardeners.

Wednesday the morning session
opened at 9 a. m. with an address by
Frederick W. Pape, park commissioner
of St. Louis; it was responded to by
Secretary M. C. Ebel.

Stimulating Discussions.

The remainder of the morning's ses-
sion, after next year's officers had been
nominated, was devoted to discussion
of the examination for and classifica-
tion of gardeners and the inducements
for young men to take up the garden-
ing profession ; August Koch, J. Baxter,
Montague Free and George Pring were
among those who ^made valuable re-
marks. ^<^

Mr. Pring entered his new pond lily,
which he has named Mrs. Edward
Whitaker, for the association's gold
medal, which was awarded to him, on
the report of a committee.

In the afternoon session, beginning
at 2 o'clock, the following interesting

subjects were discussed: "The Threat-
ened Food Crisis; How Can the Gar-
deners and their Association Assist in
Relieving It?"; "Will Farmerettes
Solve the Problem of Help Shortage on
Country Estates?" and "The Sign-
board Nuisance Defacing Our High-
ways; How Can It Be Combated Effec-
tively t"

Tlie Shaw Banquet.

The members were then invited to
attend the banquet given annually to
florists, gardeners and nurserymen in
accordance with the will of Henry
Shaw. This took place in the floral
display house in the Missouri Botanical
Garden. Covers were laid for 100 and
the menu was excellent. At the con-
clusion of the banquet, Dr. Herman von
Schrenk, president of the City Garden
Club, gave an illustrated lecture on
"The Trees of the Pacific Coast," after
which all were invited over to Tower
Grove park to view the illuminated
aquatics.

Thursday, the third and last day of
the convention, the meeting opened at
9 a. m. As only one nomination had
been made for each office, the secretary

W. N. Craig.

( Elected Piesidcnt of National Association of Onrdeners.)

24

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbb 23, 1920

cast one ballot for the members pres-
ent. After all unfinished business had
been cleared up, the meeting adjourned.

Tour of Inspection.

The delegates were then taken in
hand by the members of the St. Louis
Association of Gardeners for the rest
of their stay in the city. At 11 a. m.
fifty filled automobiles left the sunken
gardens at Fourteenth and Locust
streets for an inspection tour of the
St. Louis park system, the Missouri
Botanical Garden and country estates.
Luncheon was served at Bevo Mill, on
the invitation of the St. Louis Garden
Club, and the trip wound up at Forest
park, by invitation of the St. Louis
Park Department Association. The
members of the association took part in
a big barbecue.

This ended the annual convention of
the National Association of Gardeners,
which in a final resolution said that the
1920 convention would long be remem-
bered by all who had attended. Among
those commending the entertainment
features were Philip J. Foley, of Chi-
cago; George McMahon, Des Moines,
la.; E. H. Peters, Chicago; Montague
Free, Brooklyn; Jack Baxter, Forest
Hill, 111.; Donald Shepard, Duluth,
Minn.; Peter Duff, Orange, N. J.; A.
Buschke, Noroton, Conn.; Conrad Wolf,
Hibbing, Minn.; C. O, E. Boehm, Dav-
enport, la.; P. W. Popp, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.; M. C. Ebel, New York; August
Koch, Chicago, and John B. Hay, Phila-
delphia. J. J. B.

TWO WAYS OF ADVERTISING.

In the comment in Women 's Wear,
one of the largest trade journals in the

mercantile field, on a florists' advertis-
ing there is a hint which those who
haven't given their printed sales talk
so much attention as has Max Schling
might find profitable. The old form of
"business card" printed in large space
has been superseded by a more specific
and compelling sort of advertising, a
sort that combines artistic and per-
suasive appeals to the possible pur-
chaser. This is the way Women's Wear
put it:

MAX SCHLING KNOWS.

Max Schling the florist knows better than to
advertise that he has roses, violets, chrysanthe-
mums and potted plants in season. It is true,
but It doesn't register with that' part of the hu-
man being that buys flowers. For you know the
part of us that reads is not always the part of us
that decides to purchase.

Max Schling took a little comer in the paper
and used a sketch of a telegraph pole with wires.
But what he did to the pole whispers a secret
to anybody who has a best girl somewhere. Iiit-
tle thorns sprout along the pole and at the top a
full blown rose bursts out into flower. The wires
stretch away, and as if to be sung, the words
rest against their lines like notes on a staff, giv-
ing this suggestion, "Wherever SHE IS — you can
send her flowers by wire."

"The world is so full of a number of things"
that all merchandise becomes generality — and
only BO much impersonal stock — till the work of
advertising genius sees a way to make some par-
ticular appeal and address it to some specially
responsive chord in the "market." Who would
be most eager to buy flowers? A man who wants
to please his sweetheart, perhaps. So the Schling
advertisement is addressed to that man — and his
sweetheart — "Wherever She Is," and the visual-
ized idea is a rose by wire — growing right up out
of the telegraph pole, in fact.

AMEBICAN BOSE SOCIETY.

At New York Botanical Gardens.

The directors of the New York Botan-
ical Gardens have invited the members
of the American Eose Society to hold a
meeting in the gardens September 29.
This date will permit those who wish

to do so to attend the annual exhibition
of the American Dahlia Society in the
Pennsylvania hotel September 27 to 29.
The program follows, with the hours
given in daylight-saving time:

10:30. Meet in the Mansion, situated on the
east Bide of the Bronx river a short distance
north of Felham parkway. Men will be stationed
at the elevated station, the Botanical Gardens
station and the Pelham parkway subway station
to direct visitors upon Inquiry.

10:46. Visit rose garden, which is quite near
the Mansion.

12:00. Lunch in the Mansion. Members are
requested to bring basket lunches.

1:00. Business meeting, followed by an inter-
esting program.

4:00. Inspection of the grounds and buildings,
including the dahlia garden, etc.

Larger Dues for Greater Work.

At the business meeting the proposed
changes in the constitution and by-laws,
as mailed to all members in the 1920
American Eose Annual, will be consid-
ered. These changes affect especially
an increase in the annual dues for 1921
from $2 to $3 and the establishment of
a group of research and sustaining mem-
bers. Membership in the society now
approaches 2,500. With proper activi-
ty on the part of the present members
this membership will total 5,000 in 1921.
The increased cost of publishing the
American Eose Annual and the mem-
bers' handbook and other expenses of
the society make the present member-
ship fee inadequate. The members of
the executive committee feel that the
value of the society to its members will
make them ready and willing to sustain
the present good work of the society
and to increase its usefulness by cheer-
fully paying the increased dues. An
interesting program is being prepared.
There will be a real rose feast. Come
and enjoy it.

Registration Approved.

The registration of the following va-
riety has been approved by the registra-
tion committee of the American Eose
Society, and unless objections are re-
ceived by the secretary within three
weeks of publishing of this notice the
registration will become permanent.

Offered for registration by H. L. Col-
lier, Seattle, Wash.:

Name — Eugenia.

Class — Pernetlana.

Parentage — Sport from Madame Bdouard Her-
riot.

Description — This variety is similar to the pa-
rent in all respects except that the flowers are
flecked or striped with yellow.

E. A. White, Sec 'y.

NEW YORK.

George H. Prlng.

(Vico-Presi(ii>nt e'ect of tlie Natlonil A'^socliition of rranlonors.)

The Market.

The demand for cut flowers is a
little more active, but there is little
diminution in the supply noticeable.
About the only short item is roses, the
supply of which is barely suflBcient to
go around. White roses are quite
scarce. Gladiolus shipments are light-
er, and the quality of most arrivals is
poor, so poor in fact that $1.50 seems
to buy as much stock as an ordinary
man can carry. Some shippers are
sending in flower stalks that are really
worthless. The supply of dahlias is
larger, naturally, and some fine flowers
are seen.

A sharp frost Sunday night, Septem-
ber 19, however, seemed likely to cur-
tail shipments for a day or two. Frosts
at this season are somewhat rare, but
weather conditions throughout the
summer have been somewhat irregular
and anything may be expected.

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

Banquet in Honor of Visitors to Gardeners' Convention in Disolay House of Missouri Botanical Garden.

American Beauty roses are in mod-
erate supply only, and the price for
really good flowers in special grades
has gone to $50 per hundred. Hybrid
teas are not overplentiful, and special
grades, when available, are bringing
more than the top range quotations of
the last few weeks. New varieties,
such as Crusader, are bringing prices
a little better than the staples. White
roses, in which White Killarney seems
to be the representative variety, are
quite scarce, and there is little above
the No. 3 grade to be had.

Carnations from newly benched stock
are making an appearance. Two or
three growers who usually bench early
are in with a cut, but $4 per hundred
is about the top price for the best
stock. The demand, however, is poor,
as buyers want stems as well as flower
heads.

Cattleyas are in better supply, but
there is little improvement in the de-
mand. The labiata variety is in cut
now, but market prices have to fall to
the demand. The best flowers are
bringing about $1 each, and plenty may
be had for funeral work at 50 cents or
less.

White lilies are plentiful and are
likely to be so from now on. There is
a wide choice. Lilium speciosum ru-
brum is in good supply. Lily of the
valley is scarce, but there is little de-
mand for it, recent high prices having
made it unpopular with retailers.

Outdoor flowers are more or less in-
teresting to buyers who want to give
much for a little money, and dahlias,
good varieties, at $1 to $6 per hun-
dred, move fairly well. So also do
bouvardia and zinnias. Chrysanthe-
mums are in larger supply.

Various Notes.

Robert Craig, of Philadelphia, last
week spent a few days in New York,
visiting various growers and his many
friends.

Frank L. Deery, formerly with J. H.
Small & Sons, is now manager of the
New York store of Dolansky & Mc-
Donald, in the Eighteenth street mar-
ket.

Eichard Vincent, Jr., White Marsh,
Md., is enthusiastic over the prospect
for the success of the show of the
American Dahlia Society, of which he
is president, which opens in the roof
garden of Hotel Pennsylvania Monday,
September 27. The exhibition quarters
are superb. It is a "pay" show this
year, but the trade may obtain trade
tickets of admission, large numbers of
which are in the hands of seedsmen
and others throughout New York.

The fall exhibition of the Horticul-
tural Society of New York will be held
at the American Museum of Natural
History, November 4 to 7.

John H. Bockman, of the H. F.
Michell Co., Philadelphia, was a visi-
tor last week. J. H. P.

Harry H. White, for the last nine
years employed by Schloss Bros., Rib-
bons, Inc., has formed a company for
the importation and manufacture of
ribbons, under the name of the White-
house Ribbon Co.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Flowers are fairly plentiful, but last
week saw an advance in prices. This
synchronizes with a little better busi-
ness, there being a better demand than
has existed during the last few weeks.
There have been a good number of wed-
dings in September and considerable
demand for design work. People are
getting settled in the city again and
an improvement in trade conditions
may be expected.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club was held at 12
Adelaide street, west, Monday, Septem-
ber 13, with President H. G. Dillemuth
in the chairv^ This was the annual meet-
ing and repWts of the officers showed
the aSairsjisJihe club to be in a pros-
pe*Q^.,>e^ndition. The treasurer, George
Hatcher, reported several hundred dol-
lars in the general account and $267, in
addition, in the advertising account.

John H. Dunlop offered the club the
use of quarters for its regular meetings.
The offer was accepted and the secre-
tary was asked to send a letter to Mr.
Dunlop thanking him for his offer.

The following officers were elected:
President, Silas A. McFadden; vice-
president, J. J. Higgins; secretary,
Harry W. James; treasurer and finan-
cial secretary, Len Waters; directors,.
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Moore, E. S. Sim-
mons, George Gard and S. A. Frost, and
the past presidents, G. M. Geraghty and
H. G. Dillemuth; auditors, E. S. Sim-
mons and G. M. Geraghty.

The retiring president, H. G. Dille-
muth, thanked the members of the club
for their support last year and asked
that they give the same loyal support
to the incoming president. He spoke
of the necessity of pulling together to
secure the cooperation of the growers
in improving conditions in the business,
of securing a standard grading and of
spreading the gospel of good will among
all connected with the business.

The incoming president, S. A. Mc-
Fadden, thanked the members for their
expression of confidence in him and
stated that he had several plans he
wished to have carried out. A program
would be mapped out and an endeavor
made to interest all the retailers in the
club and secure their regular attend-
ance. The executive will be asked to
approve of a set program of papers and
addresses apart from the social fea-
tures, and he thought that they would
be able to arrange for something to
benefit all. In addition they would at-
tack the problems confronting the re-
tailer and endeavor to secure better
conditions in the retail trade.

The next meeting will be held Octo-
ber 4, as many of the members will be
at the F. T. D. convention at Indian-
apolis the week after that.

John Milligan was proposed as a
member.

Various Notes.

Fred C. Brown, of Cleveland' was a
welcome visitor to Toronto for a few
days last week,

George Yavncr has returned from six

24

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920

cast one hallot for tlie inrinhers pros-
ont. After all uiifiiiislied business liaii
been el(\'ire(i u]i, the ineetinjj; adjourned.

Tour of Inspection.

Tlie delegates were then taken in
liand l)y the members of the St. J^ouis
Assoeiation of (Jardeners f(n" the rest
of their stay in tlu^ eity. At 11 a. m.
fifty filled automobiles left, the sunken
gardens at Fcuirteenth and Locust
streets for an inspeetiou t(Mir of the
St. Louis ]>ark system, the Missouri
Botanical (^larden and country estates.
IiUiu*he<m was served at I?evo Mill, on
the invitation of tlie St. Tjouis CJarden
Club, and tlit> tri]i wound u]> at Forest
park, l>y invitation of the St. Louis
Park I)(>iiartment Association. The
members of the .association 1oc)]\ part in
a big barl)eKiu>.

This endetPthe .annual conv('ntion of
the National Association of (Jardenc^rs,
which in a final resolution s.aid that the
1920 convention would long be i'imiumii-
bcred by all wlio lia<i attended. .Vmong
those commending the entertainment
features were Phili]) .\. I'cdey, of Thi-
cago; George .McMahon. Des Moines,
la.; E. H. Peters, Chicago; NLmtague
Free, Brooklvn; Jack Baxter, I'ori-st
Hill. 111.; Donald Shepard, Duluth,
Minn.; Peter Duff, Orange. .\. .1.; A.
Buschke, Noroton, Conn.; Conrad Wolf,
Hibbing. Minn.; C. O. E. Boehm, Dav-
enport, la.; W \V. Pojip, Maniaroneck.
N. Y.; M. C. Ebel. New York; August
Kocli, Chicago, and John Ti. Hav, Pliiln-
<lelphia. .1. J. B.

TWO WAYS OF ADVERTISING.

Ill the comment in Wmneii 's Wear,
•oni^ of the Largest tr.'idc joiirnals in tin'

mercantili> tiidd, on a florists' advertis-
ing there is a hint which those who
liaven't gi\-en their jirinted sales talk
so much attention as has ^Llx Wchling
might find jirotitable. The old form of
''business card" ]iriiited in Large sp.ace
has been superseded ]>y a more s]iecific
and comjielling sort of ad\crtisiiig, ;i
sort tliat combines artistic and jier-
suasive apj^eals to the ])ossible pur-
chaser. Tliis is the way Women's Wear
put it:

M.VX .'^rilLI.NO KNOWS.

M.TX Scliline tlio florist Uncus better tliiin to
.■idvcrtiso that lie lins roses, violets, elir.vsanthp-
iniiins and potted pI.Tiits in seiiscn. It is true,
but it doesn't register witli tliMt p.-irt of the lui-
inan beinj; tli.nt bu.vs llowcrs. For vou know tlie
jiart of lis tliat reads is not always tlic part of us
iliat decides to pnrclinse.

Max SclilinK took a little corner in the paper
and used a skclcli of a tele^rajdi pole with wires.
Hut wliat lie (lid to the p<»le whispers a secret
to anybody who has a best jrirl soincwliere. l^it-
tle thorns Rpront alonK the pcde and at the top a
full blown rose bursts out into llnwer. 'I'lie wires
stretcli away, and as if to be siin>;, the words
rest nRainst their lines like notes on a staff. Riv-
ins this siiKKOstion, "Wlierever SIIK IS — you can
fiend Iier flowers by wire."

'"riie world is so full of a number of thiuKs"
that all merchandise beeonies generality -and
fudy so much iiupersonal stock — till the work of
advertising penius sees a way to ncike soini' par-
ti<'ular appeal and addri'ss it to some siiecially
responsive chord in the "market." Who would
lie most caper to buy flowers? A man who wants
to please his sweetheart, perliaps. So the Sclilinc
advertisement is addressed to that man — and liis
sweetheart — "Wlierever She Is," and the visual-
ized idea is a rose by wire firowin;; ri;;ht up out
of the telegraph pole, in fact.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

At New York Botanical Gardens.

The directors of the New York Botan-
ical Gardens have invited the members
of the American Rose Society to hold a
meeting in the gardens September 29.
This date will permit those who wish

to do so to attend the annual exhibition
of the American Dahlia Society in the
Pennsylvania hotel September 27 to 29.
The program follows, with the hours
given in daylight-saving time:

10:30. Meet in the Mansion, situated on the
east side of the Bronx river a short distance
north of relliam parkway. Men will he stationed
at tlio elevated st;ition, the ISotanicnl Gardens
station and the Tcdham parkway subway station
to direct visitors upon inquiry.

10:4.'>. Visit rose garden, which is quite near
the Mansion.

12:00. Luncli in the Mansion. Members are
ro(iucstcd to bring basket lunches.

1:00. ISiisiness meeting, followed l\v an inter-
esting program.

4:00. Inspection of the grounds and buildings,
including the dahlia garden, etc.

Larger Dues for Greater Work.

At the business meeting the proposed
changes in the constrtirtion and by-laws,
as mailed to all members in the 1920
American Kose Annual, will be consid-
ered. These changes affect especially
an increase in the annual dues for 1921
from $2 to $.3 and the establishment of
a group of research and sustaining mem-
bers. Membership in the society now
approaches 2,,500. With proper activi-
ty on the part of the present members
this membership will total 5,000 in 1921.
The increased cost of publishing the
American Rose Annual and the mem-
bers' handbook and other expenses of
the society make the present member-
ship fee inadequate. The members of
the executive committee feel that the
value of the society to its members will
make them ready and willing to sustain
the present good work of the society
and to increase its usefulness by cheer-
fully paying the increased dues. An
interesting program is being prepared.
There will be a real rose feast. Come
and enjoy it.

Registration Approved.

The registration of the following va-
riety has been apjiroved by the registra-
tion committee of the American Rose
Society, and unless objections are re-
ceived by the secretary within three
weeks of publishing of this notice the
registration will become permanent.

Offered for registration by IL L. Col-
lier, Seattle, Wash.:

.Name — Kiigenia.

Class — rernetiana.

I'arentage— Sport from Madame Kdouard Her-
riot.

Descriidion — This variety is similar to the pa-
rent in all rcs[iects except that the llowcrs are
flecked or striped with yellow.

E. A. White, Sec'y.

NEW YORK.

George H Priug.

■. Vi,'

-I'lesiil.Mit c'e

•I .11 Ihc Vali'inil \ss.i ■iali.>n oi i i.ii-.lriic-rs. i

The Market.

The d(>niand for cut flowers is a
little nuire active, but there is little
diminution in the supply noticeable.
About tiie only short item is roses, the
sujiidy of which is barely sufficient to
go around. White roses are quite
scarce. Gladiolus shipments are light-
er, and the quality of most arrivals is
poor, so poor in fact that $l..o0 seems
to liny as much stock as an ordinary
man cm carry. Some shippers are
sonding in flower st.alks that are really
worthless. The supply of dahlias is
larger, naturally, and some fine flowers
!\rv seen.

A sharp frost Sunday night. Sejitem-
ber 19, however, seemed likely to cur-
tail shijunents for a day or two. Frosts
at this season are somewliat rare, btit
weather conditions throughout the
summer have been somewhat irregular
;nid .'iiiytliing may be ex]iec'ted.

Ski'Temukk 2;{, 1920

The Florists^ Review

25

Banquet in Honor of Visitors to Gardeners* Convention in Display House of Missouri Botanical Garden.

Amoricaii Bo;iiity rosi'S ;iro in iiiod-
crato supj)ly only, and tlio ])rico for
roally good flowers in special <j;rades
has pjoue to $.")0 ])er Imndred. Hybrid
teas are not overpleutiful, and Hi)ecial
"jrades, when available, are bringing
more than the toj" range quotations of
the last few weeks. New varieties,
such as Crusader, are bringing prieos
a little better than the staples. White
roses, in which White Killarney seems
to be the rejjresentative variety, are
quite scarce, and there is little above
the No. 3 grade to be had.

Carn.ntions from newly benched stock
arc making an apjiearauee. Two or
three growers who usually bench early
are in with a cut, but $4 per hundred
is about the to]i price for the best
stock. The demand, liowe\'er, is po()r,
as buyers want stems as well as flower
heads.

Cattleyas are in better supply, but
there is little improvement in the de-
mand. The labiata variety is in cut
now, but market prices have to fall to
the demand. The best flowers are
bringing about $1 each, and plenty may
be had for funeral Wdrk at •'>(( cents or
less.

White lilies arc plentiful and are
likel>' to 111' so from now on. There is
a 'wide choice. Lilium speciosum ru-
brum is in good supply, Lily of the
valley is scarce, but there is little de-
mand for it, recent high prices having
made it unpojiular with retailers.

Out<l(>(ir flowers are more or less in-
teresting tci buyers who want to give
much for a little money, and dahlias,
good varieties, at $1 to $tj per hun-
drcMl, mov(> fairly well. So also do
boinardia and' zinnias. Chrysanthe-
mums are in larger supply.

Various Notes.

]{obert ^'raig, of Philadelphia, last
week spent a f(>w days iu New York,
\isiting various growers ami his many
friends.

Frank L. Deory, fornurly with J. II.
Small ifc Sons, is now manager of the
New York store of D(dansky & Mc-
Donald, in the Kighteenth street mar-
ket.

Kicliard N'incent, Jr., White Marsh,
Md., is enthusiastic o\er the prospect
for the success of the show of the
American Dahlia Society, of which he
is president, which opens in the roof
garden of Hotel rennsylv.auia Mon<lay,
September L'7. The exliibition quarters
arc su])erb. It is a "pay" show this
year, l)ut the trade may obtain trade
tickets of admission, laTge numbers of
which ;ire in the hands of seedsmen
and others throughout New York.

The fall exhibition of the Horticul-
tural Society of New York will be held
at the American Museum of Natural
History. Xo\ember 4 to 7.

.lohu H. Jiockman, of the II. F.
Miehell <'o., Philadelphia, was a visi-
tor last week. J. H. P.

Harry H. White, for the last nint;
years em]doyed by Schloss P.ros.. Rib-
bons. Inc., has formed a company for
the importation and manufacture of
ribbons, under the name of the White-
house Kibbou Co.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Flowers are fairly plentiful, but last
week saw an a<lvance in prices. This
synchronizes with a little better busi-
ness, there being a better denuand than
has existed during the last few weeks.
There have been a good number of wed-
dings in September and considerable
demand for design work. People are
getting settled in the city again and
an improvement in trade conditions
may be expected.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club was held at 12
Adelaide street, west, Mondav. Septem-
ber K), with President II. G."Dillemuth
in the cliair. This was the annual meet-
ing and reports of the officers showed
the affairs of the club to be in a pros-
]>erous condition. The treasurer, George
Hatcher, reported several hundred dol-
lars in the general account-and $2G7, in
addition, in the advertising account.

tlolin 11. l)iinl(q) otlered tiie club the
use of quarters for its regular meetings.
The offer was accepted and the secre-
tary was asked to send a letter to Mr.
Dunlop thanking him for his offer.

The following cdlicers were elected:
President, Silas A. McFaddeu; vice-
president, J. J. Iliggins; secretary,
Harry W. James; treasurer and finan-
cial secretarv, Leu Waters; directors,
Mrs. Waters', Mrs. Moore, K. S. Sim-
mons, (ieorge (Jard and S. A. Frost, and
the past presidents, G. M. Geraghty and
H. G. Dillemuth; auditors, E. S. Sim-
mons and G. M. Geraghty.

The retiring president, H. G. Dille-
muth, thanked the members of the club
for their sujiport last year and asked
that they gi\e the same loyal support
to the incoming jiresident. He spoke
of the necessity of pulling together to
secure the cooperation of the growers
in improving conditions in the business,
of securing a staml.ard grading and of
spreading the gospel of good will among
all connected with the business.

The incoming jiresiilent, S. A. Mc-
Faddeu. tlumked the members for their
expression of c<infidence in him and
stated that he had several plans he
wished to have carrieil out. A jirogram
would be mapped out and an eude.avor
made to interi'st all the retailers in the
club ami secure th(Mr regular atteml-
ance. The executive will be asked to
a}>prove of a set jirogram of pa]>ers and
a<ldresses apart from the social fea-
tures, and he thought that they would
be able to arrange for something to
benefit all. In addition they wouM at-
tack the problems confronting the re-
tailer and endeavor to secure better
conditions in the retail trade.

The next meeting will be held Octo-
ber 4, as many of the members will be
at the F. T. D. convention at Indian-
apolis the week after that.

John Milligan was proposed as a
member.

Various Notes.

Fred C. Brown, of Cleveland, was a
welcome visitor to Toronto for a few
days last week.

C.tMirge Ya\ner has returned from six

:\ ;^- >7?- .::s' .r

"•; T- T, .-,

ii-v''>^\'^r

26

The Florists^ Review

Septhmbsb 23. 1020

weeks' sojourn in the States, much im-
proved in health. He is expanding hia
business, taking large quarters in the
same building on the third floor, in
which all design work will be done. He
will also stock his supplies in the new
rooms and will carry on the business of
making artificial flowers for winter
trade. Some of the florists find this
works in well with the cut flower busi-
ness without hurting it in any way. Mr.
Yavner has joined the F. T. D.

Arrangements are being made to visit
the F. T. D. convention at Indianapolis
in full force. Several motor cars will
carry those who wish to go and Mrs.
Percy Waters, J. H. Dunlop and H.
G. Dillemuth have offered their cars
and there will be others. Any florist,
whether a member of the F. T. D. or
not, who wishes to make the trip is
invited to inform George M. Geraghty,
who will arrange for his accommodation
in the cars. It is hoped that the 1921
convention will be secured for Toronto.

Gordon P. McCrostie, of Guelph, has
been appointed professor of plant
breeding at McDonald College, St.
Anne Bellevue.

The beautiful displays in the floral
building at the Canadian national ex-

hibition won much admiration both
from professionals and amateurs. Some
of those which were particularly ad-
mired were those by Thomas Manton,
grower for Sir Henry Pellatt; Dale Es-
tate, Georgetown Floral Co., St.
Thomas Horticultural Society, T. H.
P. Hammett and A. B. Ormsby. The
beautiful new gladiolus of A. Gilchrist,
which is a perfect shell pink, was much
admired by the trade, who see in it a
good commercial flower. Mr. Gilchrist
has named it Gladiolus A. Gilchrist.

A. Lange, Chicago, was a recent
visitor.

J. J. Higgins had a moss window re-
cently, asters and gladioli being taste-
fully arranged in baskets.

H. G. Dillemuth had a window bank
of dahlias last week. J. J. H.

SIANHATTAN, KAN.

Mr. Virtanen, superintendent of the
Kansas State Agricultural College
greenhouse, has resigned, to accept a
position in Texas.

The Martins have finished planting
several hundred peonies in their peren-
nial gardens. They are pushing work
on the greenhouses and are well pleased
with business so far.

!^

GROWERS' MEETING

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CHICAOO GROWERS GATHER.

Discuss Questions of National Interest.

The discussion which formed the main
part of the initial fall meeting of the
Commercial Flower Growers of Chicago,
held Thursday evening, Septemjber 16, at
the Randolph hotel, was largely for the
purpose of indicating the growers' opin-
ions and offering suggestions to Otto Am-
ling, director of the National Flower
Growers' Association, so that he might
know better how to represent the Chi-
cago district at the meeting of the
national association's directors to be
held at Indianapolis in October, when
the question of dues, left over from the
organization meeting, will be consid-
ered. Since the next meeting of the
local organization will be held October
21, this was the last opportunity which
Mr. Amling had to consult with his con-
stituency as a whole.

Since the question of increasing the
local assessment for publicity had not
been mentioned in the notice of the
meeting, it was felt that no binding ac-
tion could be taken and the matter was
made special business for the October
meeting. However, an unofficial test
vote showed that the thirty or more
members present were practically unani-
mously in favor of increasing the per-
centage of the assessment on growers'
sales from one-half of one per cent to
five-eighths of one per cent. Accord-
ing to figures presented by W. J. Keimel,
president of the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association, one-half of one per
cent on sales, the present amount paid
to the Allied Florists' Association of
Illinois by its grower members, is about
equal to $4 per thousand square feet
of glass. Therefore the additional one-
eighth of one per cent would equal the

$1 per thousand square feet which has
been suggested as the basis of assess-
ment; of this amount half would go to
the local and half to the national or-
ganization.

Percentage and Square-foot Plans.

Much of the evening's discussion
turned on the relative merits of the per-
centage basis and the square-foot basis
of assessment, with the general senti-
ment of the meeting in favor of the
former. President Kohout suggested
that the percentage plan was better
where the growers were organized and
the square-foot plan better where they
were scattered and unorganized, so that
the matter might well be left to the in-
dividual locals for decision. Bemarks
made by W. J. Keimel, Otto Amling and
others were to the effect that the per-
centage plan takes care of the grower
of gladioli, peonies and other outdoor
flowers, who has no glass, and of the
grower whose glass is either vacant or
unproductive because of some acci-
dent, disease or pest. The grower who
pays a percentage on his sales feels
that his advertising expense is deter-
mined directly by his returns.

The association voted that its repre-
sentative, Otto Amling, should recom-
mend to the national directors the adop-
tion of the percentage plan, recogniz-
ing, however, that if the national as-
sessment was based on the glass-area
basis the local organization could do its
own assessing on the other basis and
make its returns to the national asso-
ciation on the basis of the square feet
of glass. When the discussion reached
the question of what proportion of the
money collected for local advertising in
connection with the Allied Florists' As-
sociation should be turned over to na-
tional advertising, the association voted

that the proportion should be twenty-
five per cent, up to March 1, 1921, when
the retailers' agreement also ends.

Publicity and the Slogan's Use.

From the question of dues for na-
tional publicity the discussion turned
naturally to national publicity itself.
Mr. Pearson emphasized the need for
continuous publicity for natural flowers
in order to ward off any danger from
artificial flowers, which, he believed,
were being stored away in large quan-
tities for later use. He also reminded
the growers present of the large amount
of free publicity which flowers were
getting, partly in connection with the
slogan and partly in the increasing use
of flowers in advertisements of other
commodities, and said that the florists'
national publicity campaign was being
closely watched by other producers.
J. K. Bugowski, of Manitowoc, Wis.,
said that national advertising was cer-
tain to bring in $2 for every dollar
spent and told of his own use of motion
pictures of his aster fields for adver-
tising.

Two particular features of national
publicity which were considered were
the slogan billboards and the use of
flowers when the slogan song is sung in
vaudeville houses. H. V. Swenson urged
the purchase of these $50 billboards, of
which the national publicity still has a
large supply on hand. Mr. Pearson and
Mr. French told of having visited local
vaudeville or movie houses when the
song, ' ' Say It with Flowers, ' ' was sung
and how the flowers which were dis-
tributed at the time were received with
much enthusiasm.

Some Asters.

The exhibit of the evening consisted
of three vases of asters from the J. K.
Bugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.
At the invitation of I*re8ident Kohout,
Mr. Bugowski told how he had begun
growing asters thirteen years ago, send-
ing his blooms first to the C. C. Poll-
worth Co., Milwaukee. The four kinds
exhibited, which he had named Pure
Honor, white; Meritorious Pink, pink;
Dwarf American Beauty, red, and Pur-
ple Honor, purple, were of his raising;
he said that he had got the first three
100 per cent pure, but that Purple
Honor as yet came about seventy per
cent pure. President Kohout appointed
Hans Yepsen and Henry Wehrman to
judge them. In reporting, Mr. Yepsen
was so infiuenced by the size of the
blooms that he called them chrysanthe-
mums and had to correct himself; he
said that they marked a wonderful im-
provement in the aster family, but that
the judges had been able to consider
only the pink variety, since the others
were in vases of mixed colors. To
Meritorious Pink they awarded ninety
points, as follows: Color, 25, from a
possible 30; size, 40; stem, 15, from a
possible 20; substance, 10.

The chief points in the more routine
business of the evening were the elec-
tion of Joseph Trovsky, of Gross Point,
111., to membership, and the acceptance
of two resignations, including that of
Joseph Hill, of Bichmond, Ind. Presi-
dent Kohout said that a number of such
resignations might now be expected, as
new locals were organized in Indiana
and southern Illinois, which would claim
the allegiance of a few present mem-
bers of the Chicago association.

Wf^mm'iUVrjVfi-^. \

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Skptbubiib 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

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EOWEES have plenty of
problems to think about
following the establish-
ment of a publicity
bureau, and among them
^ is stabilizing the market-

^^ \r-^ ing of cut flowers, wher-
U s^ ^ ever such a system will
'I adapt itself to a particu-
lar locality. I believe the
Chicago market is best situated to try
such an experiment. These are my in-
dividual views, which I hope will fur-
ther the discussion of this subject to-
ward a settlement before another sea-
son is upon us. This subject was but
slightly referred to in a previous ar-
ticle, and I venture now only to ex-
press what I think would be the
benefits derived in stabilizing the mar-
keting of cut flowers.

The present system of
the wholesale maiketing
of cut flowers was inaugu-
rated by the commission
dealer. The continual
changing and shifting of
the growers, with the con-
tinual division among the
commission dealers, brought
on the competition we now
have in marketing our
products.

Already Demonstrated.

Cooperative marketing,
as has been demonstrated
in many other lines, is par-
ticularly practical and
profitable in the handling
and selling of perishable
products. As we have
them in the wholesale mar-
keting of cut flowers, the
soliciting consignors, the
methods of selling and the
methods of reporting sales
are all of doubtful char-
acter and much on lines of
secrecy. Other wliolesale
marketing ideas might be
applied, to insure a con-
tinuation of profitable re-
turns on our greenhouse
investments. The keen
competition is one whole-
saler against another, without the
wholesome building up of the structure
as a whole.

Our competitive system of wholesal-
ing at times runs wild. When the sup-
ply is evidently greater than the de-
mand, the wholesaler is at the mercy of
the retailer, and the growers have to
take all the risk of the wholesaler's
judgment. When the demand is seem-
ingly greater than the supply, the
wholesaler plays his game to get even
with the retailer without giving grow-
ers an assurance of a higher average
price for our products. Remember, we
pay the growing bills all the year
around.

Downward wholesale prices start
with cold feet among wholesalers be-
cause of an oversupply, and upward
prices do not begin until the whole-
saler is sure of his ground. Each whole-

By JOSEPH KOHOUT.

saler stands alone in determining prices
at which it is hoped the stock will be
sold, and it is not unusual for the
wholesaler not to know the market till
after the close of a day's business.

Danger in Extremes.

Our first step toward better prices
to benefit the entire florists' trade be-
gan with our present advertising cam-
paign. The next step to harmonize
with our publicity work is to stabilize
cut flower and plant prices to the con-
sumer through the retail dealers by
stabilizing the prices for which our
goods are sold by the wholesale dis-
tributor. The extremes of prices, up
one day and down another, during the
season from the first frost to the on-

Formation of growers into a united
body for mutual advancement has
led to much discussion regarding the
objects to be sought and the methods
to be followed. Most important of
the subjects debated is the means of
making greenhouse products profit-
able the yecur around and from season
to season. The president of the most
successful growers* organization in
the country presents a plan to that end.

coming of outdoor spring flowers is an
impossible situation for the public to
understand. This much we all know,
that the sudden unexpected extremes
in prices are injurious to the cut flower
industry and resented by grower, whole-
saler, retailer and the buying public.

For the last two years inflated un-
natural conditions have favored us
with high prices, but now unforeseen
conditions may arise at any time. To
forestall any contingencies of unprofit-
able growing we must dispense with
the personal liberty, the freedom to do
as one pleases, with our marketing in-
terests in a helpless state. We grow-
ers through our organization should lay
down rules for the betterment of the
trade's conditions. We should not be
handicapped for the lack of control in
marketing, nor should we continue to
trust others, with hope and forbear-

ance, to do it for us. Few wholesalers
have held a continuous growth in build-
ing up sales, but when we have the
whole market before our view under a
central agency plan, we will know the
weak spots of the market. We should
have some knowledge of all conditions
as they are, not what is possible.

Under our competitive system we do
not build up the market as we should,
but permit surrounding cities to creep
in to build up their particular territory
with our products and then encourage
the building of greenhouses to hold
their markets. We should be in pos-
session of a plan that would operate to
build up this market so that we could
all see it grow, how it grows and the
possible reasons that make it grow.

To expand this market will be a new
function of a central agency. Let us
stabilize prices by a maxi-
mum and a minimum price
plan under the control of
a central agency, with the
management in the hands
of a market manager under
the direct auspices of all
the growers shipping into
the Chicago market.

Plan of Management.

Then we can coordinate
the work of stabilizing
prices by a form of direct
suggestion to the wholesale
dealers and thus begin a
new system of operations
with all the divisions of
the trade to stabilize prices
as far as it is within onr
means to bring it about, to
stabilize prices for the pur-
poses of assuring a main-
tenance of a higher aver-
age price to avoid as far as
consistent the extreme high
prices that are obnoxious
to the consumer, and to
place a bottom price
against undesirable low
extremes that reflect on
the sales effectiveness of
the work of our advertis-
ing campaign. A central
agency will be the means
of making cut flower prices to the
public that will go far to stimulate
sales. Stabilizing prices will tend to
create a greater demand and will les-
sen the speculative tendency of the
grower. Such a central agency will
fix the line of equation between high
and low prices.

The directing officers of such a cen-
tral agency would be the executive of-
ficers of the Commercial Flower Grow-
ers of Chicago and the president and
secretary of the Chicago Wholesale
Florists' Association as members ex-
officio. The manager of such central
agency must be a man of wide and
successful marketing experience, an
authority who will remain impartial,
promote friendly cooperation, add
strength to the market and demon-
strate ability to increase the business
of the entire market, a man who is

~y .T'T^ r- T -.r » . I - jn^; T ?» ',1^^'

■^-VT

28

The Florists^ Review

SspraMBBB 23, 1920

familiar with the real conditions and
competent to advise growers concerning
their marketing.

The essential thing, however, is
specific and complete data of the mar-
ket in its entirety, to check up con-
signment accounts, to classify the
grades of stock of all growers and
wholesalers, to improve wholesale com-
mission bookkeeping with a system of
record-keeping to show daily receipts
as set off by each day's demand, to
keep records of prices received for
actual bona-fide sales and price aver-
ages for growers who wish comparison
of results, to reduce to a minimum the
difference between the prices quoted by
a wholesaler and those received by the
grower, to stop any juggling of sales
returns, to obtain as far as possible a
correct estimate of greenhouse and
field crop conditions, to stop the prac-
tice of resales against the consignors'
interests. Some method should be de-
vised of gathering and compiling data
regarding incoming shipments and out-
going bulk sales that will give informa-
tion to such country buyers, growers
and wholesalers as wish to avail them-
selves of the advantages such informa-
tion would have to offer to suit their
particular purpose.

Meet Marketing Problems.

In obtaining such accurate data for
the consignee and the consignor, we
keep in direct communication with
market developments, with the life of
the market as it really is, ready to
meet marketing problems as they arise.
The central agency will be there with
a consolidated front to utilize to
every advantage telephone, telegraph,
traveling and market advertising to
encourage team work in the wholesal-
ers' filling of orders, to watch and
scrutinize the difference between what
the retailer pays and what the con-
sumer pays. Under some such plan as
this I feel that the average price of cut
flowers is sure to be raised. More
satisfactory sales could be made by
sustaining prices rather than giving in
to every retail dealer who bears down
on prices at the first sign of an increase
in supply beyond the control of the
wholesaler. Besides all this, we can
protect our market. We can build a
stronger market with farther reaching
effect and increase the annual volume
of all sales.

On the other hand we would not
directly or indirectly interfere with
the free competition of the market in
its regular course of doing business,
though it ought to be our ^privilege to
expose underhanded practices by grow-
er, wholesaler or retailer. We might
find an outlet for an overabundance of
stock without the duplicating expense
of the present competitive system. We
would not interfere with any changes
consignors desire to make among com-
mission firms. We would not assume
direct authority either over consign-
ments or prices, nor should we desire
any direct jurisdiction over any whole-
sale houses.

Healthier Demand.

With prices on a maximum and mini-
mum plan, the retailers would not ex-
pect us to succeed on low prices, so it
would be up to us to have a plan to
upset any attack on a weak market, so
that the retail dealer would be brought

to a realization that our goods have a
price. Low prices are dangerous in
their effect on the public, more so than
high prices, and low prices have not
been proved to be the means of taking
up the waste unless the advantages are
to be handed over to the unscrupulous
dealer against the legitimate dealer.
If we concede that price cutting may
temporarily increase distribution
through the department store channels
we must admit that the price reaction
leaves some bad effects upon the
regular dealer upon whom we must de-
pend all the year around.

With extreme high prices the reac-
tion is against the advertising stimu-
lant of a healthy every day demand,
but if the public will pay a high price,
I believe we will all agree to keep up
the price. When cut flowers are cheap
they sell below the average cost of
production. What would happen un-
der such circumstances if the market
is continued on the unregulated prin-
cipal of the law of supply and demand?
Prices without bottom and waste be-
yond redemption. Our oversupply
should be utilized to serve a more use-
ful purpose than the killing of prices.

Making Waste Profitable.

Our advertising bureau should devise
a way to make waste profitable. We
all know that quality will always have
its price, that quantity will have its
price and inferior stock has a price.
The best grower would still get the
best prices, the poorer grower would
get less.

It will be argued that the assortment
of stock in its different grades would
make it impossible to divide the grades
or precisely match all the products of
the different growers. To meet this
contention I want to say that a con-
signment plan was originated as read
in a paper at a Chicago Florists' Club
meeting during the administration of
Fred Lautenschlager, a plan of rose
grading and sales accounting to make
it practical to establish a market con-
trol on such roses as are sold.

Fixing prices under a maximum and
minimum plan is still a supply and de-
mand price, since any kind of a de-
mand opens the way to stabilizing
prices to a higher average for the
grower and likewise increases the in-
come of the commission merchant. The
grower could afford to lose one-half of
a consignment, rather than to sacrifice
the price because stock happens to be
accumulating. As long as the public
does not demand sacrifice prices why
should a retailer offer stock at low
prices?

Fixed Prices Not Fixed.

Of what value are fixed prices quoted
previous to every holiday by the whole-
saler if made without any knowledge
of what the conditions of supply and
demand may be? The wholesalers'
prices two or three weeks in advance
mean nothing when prices are subject
to change without notice. The prices
quoted are not adhered to. Four or
five days' previous to shipping, unex-
pected consignments bring on an ac-
cumulation, and then the drop begins
on the growers' expected check. A
most radical decline in prices takes
place. Reports that have come under
my observation have shown returns to
growers from one-half to one-third of

the prices quoted on sales made one
and two days before such holidays.

A maximum and minimum principle
under similar conditions would render
the growers higher average returns,
while under our competitive system we
shall always have a breaking market
just as soon as one wholesaler shaves
the prices to some other wholesaler's
customers. We growers pay for the
shrinkage and take eighty-five per cent
of the loss.

Others Show Way.

Other lines of business determine
their prices, whether to go up or down,
and hold the prices jointly until suf-
ficient cause makes it compulsory to
alter the prices. Fruit growers' or-
ganizations set prices for their mem-
bers. The theatrical business elimi-
nates price competition and yet some
manage to get more money than is
asked at the box office. Our railroad
rates are fixed by a commission and we
pay them.

Get this clearly in- your mind, I do not
propose any plan to interfere with the
present competitive system other than
to take a lead in suggesting to whole-
sale dealers better facilities for better
prices, more uniform prices, higher
average prices. I believe every dealer
has a reason to commend the plan. A
market manager, we will say, costs $50
a day, as the total annual expense
would be $15,000. The manager should
be able to increase the annual sales re-
venue of the market as a whole at least
$1,000,000 over the highest record of
market sales of the last two years.
Growers out of this would reap $850,000
and the wholesalers $150,000. Would
such an increase to the growers of this
market pay for the operating expenses
of a central office for this market?
These figures show what the possibili-
ties are.

To those who think a plan of this
kind impossible of practical applica-
tion, I suggest a compromise with the
opposing elements. Try the experiment
and make it prove itself. This is the
acid test that will decide for or against
the plan. It will either be abandoned
as a failure or it will continue as a suc-
cess.

I.ANCASTER, PA.

Club Meeting.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
held its September meeting in the office
of President Willis B. Girvin, Leola,
with a good attendance of members.
The newly erected King iron-construc-
tion greenhouse, 64x2*20 feet, planted to
6,000 rose plants, was an object of much
interest. Other houses are devoted to
roses, carnations, asparagus, chrysanthe-
mums, sweet peas, stevias and callas;
in bulbs there are 20,000 Paper Whites
and 10,000 freesias, all in fine order,
under the able management of the fore-
man, John H. Schoenberger. Mr. Gir-
vin is also one of Lancaster county's
progressive farmers and has many acres
of fine tobacco ready to harvest; in ad-
dition, he operates one of the most suc-
cessful feed and milling businesses in
this section and is a director of the
Brownstown bank.

The meeting was called to order by
President Girvin. L. C. Dyer, who is a
brother-in-law of our carnation special-
ist, J. Wade Gaylor, gave a talk on his

" •;

•: • T., l|B ''^IWt^; i'TT' -^^ ^™ ■"".•5rT-^;I«~.-- : ■- ■■ •■

7~

Septbmbbb 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

29

recent trip to Portland, Ore., as the lo-
cal representative to the convention of
the Kiwanis Club. He spoke most en-
thusiastically of the wonderful roses in
Portland in the month of June and his
description of the Canadian Bockies
and Yellowstone park was much en-
joyed. T. J. Nolan read a quite in-
structive paper on "Boilers and New
Ideas in Heating."

B. P. Barr, who represented the club
at Washington, D. C, with regard to
the recently proposed quarantine of
Pennsylvania's nursery stock, etc., gave
an interesting account of the business
transacted and a thorough review of
the Japanese beetle and its habits.

September 29 the club will visit the
dahlia show of the E. Vincent, Jr., &
Sons Co., at White Marsh, Md., and the
indications are that a large number will
attend. Any neighboring florists who
wish to join the party should communi-
cate with the club's secretary, Albert
M. Herr. H. K. E.

GLADIOLUS WILHELMINA GUDE.

The many florists who attended the
S. A. P. convention at Cleveland last
month had opportunity to see, among
the splendid displays of gladioli there,
a new variety that was highly compli-
mented on that occasion and received
particular mention from the judges of
the trade exhibits. This was the seed-
ling Wilhelmina Gude from Baum's
Home of Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn. A
particularly fine vase of this flower ap-
pears in the illustration on this page.
The raiser's description of it is as fol-
lows: "A beautiful, dark, flaming sal-
mon-pink; lower petals nicely feathered
red, shaded to light salmon; good-sized
bloom with edges fluted; from four to
eight flowers open at one time, correctly
placed on a stout, upright and straight
stem. The variety is a strong, healthy
grower, with dark green foliage. This
gladiolus has all the indications of a
good commercial variety."

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.'

Flowers of all kinds continue to be
quite plentiful, and the market is fairly
steady. Business during the last week
has been good, probably due to the
cooler weather. Weddings and funerals
have made a heavier demand for stock.
The supply was composed chiefly of out-
door flowers. Asters are arriving in
large quantities and they continue to
be of good quality. Gladioli, too, are
plentiful and sell at low figures in or-
der to move rapidly. Although some-
what late in the season, they are of ex-
cellent quality, with quite a large va-
riety reaching us daily. Calendulas,
candytuft, cosmos, zinnias, gaillardia,
bachelor's buttons and speciosum lilies
are all plentiful.

The new crop of carnations is improv-
ing both in size and length of stem and
sells moderately well. Golden Glow
and Smith's Advance are reaching us
daily, but until we get a killing frost
these will not be in heavy demand.
The supply of roses is large enough to
meet all present demands. There has
been a fair demand for Brunners.

Various Notes.

George T. Boucher showed some ex-
cellent bulbs in his East Main street

window last week. Huge vases of gla-
dioli were also to be seen. Mr. Boucher
is already advertising the annual chrys-
anthemum show which he holds in his
store and which will take place early
in November. From a business stand-
point he finds this one of the best
means of advertising he has yet tried.
Visitors to the trade last week in-
cluded A. N. Anderson, of the A. L.
Eandall Co., Chicago; Stephen D.

quite slow, but florists here look for-
ward to a fine fall trade.

Various Notes.

Henry A. Strobell, 931 Broad street,
reports that the summer season has
been good for him, compared with
other years. Transient trade has been
slow, but there has been considerable
funeral work and more wedding work
than usual at this time of the year.

Baum's New Gladiolus, Wilhelmina Gude.

Green, of H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Phila-
delphia, and J. Wiese, of Buffalo, N. Y.

Frank Kimball, of G. B. Hart, Inc.,
was a visitor at the New York state
fair held in Syracuse, N. Y., last week.

The outlook for chrysanthemums for
the season is exceptionally good, with
good, firm plants. They are well budded,
and it is only a matter of a short time
before they will be plentiful. Begonias
and cyclamens have the appearance of
being quite plentiful.

Alberts, Florist, had a prettj' window
display last week-end, in which vases
and baskets of orange-colored African
marigolds were featured. H. J. H.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Mums are coming into the market in
larger quantities than at any time since
they first made their appearance sev-
eral weeks ago. At first only the earli-
est yellow mums arrived. Other early
varieties are now beginning to be re-
ceived in small quantities. Asters still
have a prominent place in the displays
of the local florists, with gladioli ar-
riving in considerable quantities.
Prices are moderate. Business is still

Buel the Florist, 3 West Grand street,
Elizabeth, had an appropriate summer
window display. The entire floor of
the window was covered with sand. A
few rocks were scattered here and
there. In the center of the window an
open umbrella rested upon the sand,
the outside toward the street. This
had been covered with asters of dif-
ferent colors arranged in rows so as to
make a pretty color design.

Philips Bros., 938 Broad street, re-
port that July trade was the best in the
history of that firm for that summer
month. August business, however, was
unusually poor. Trade is now begin-
ning to increase in volume. Frank
Philips, who returned from his vacation
just after Labor day, a few days later
had to have his left tonsil cut out.

A safe in the office of Edward W.
Fengar, 149 Linden avenue, Irvington,
was broken open with a sledge hammer
at night and $150 in cash was taken.
The combination lock was broken off
with the hammer. E. B. M.

Mankato, Kan.— Mrs. Kittle Kramer
and her grandson, Frank Kramer, re-
cently drove to Superior, Neb., to visit
the Superior Greenhouses. Frank Kra-
mer recently took charge of the Kramer
Greenhouses.

Fflr'ftH'^.-^^T^wvjji ) fK^\f'W'^'Tmnwy''**i'*'rv^*mmw.w"

30

The Fbrists^ Review

Septbmbbb 23, 1920

EstabUahed, 1S97. by Q. L. ORAITr.

Published every llmnday by
Thb Florisis' Pcblishimo Co^

820-600 OaxtoD Bnlldln?,

608 Soatb Dearbum St, OhlcaffO.

Tele.. Wabash 8196.

Rea[liBtered cable addrew,

Florrlew, Ohlcago.

Entered aa second claaa matter
Dee. 8, 1897, at the post-office at Ohl-
«f«ro, IlL, under the Act of March
8,1879.

Subscription price, $1.60 a year.
To Oarntda, $2.60: to Europe, $3.00.

Advertiaingr rates quoted apon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlslnff accepted.

n

EESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Further easing of the labor market is
indicated by a rapid acceleration of im-
migration in late months.

Care in grading blooms for market can
not be too great. Consistently well
graded stock wins buyers' constant at-
tention.

Are retailers pleased or otherwise to
find chiffon coming down? No one, we
think, believes the retail trade has not
benefited by the circle of steadily rising
prices. But it could not go on forever.

Every business house is glad to ac-
commodate regular customers by allow-
ing payment of bills at the end of the
month, but infrequent orders of small
amount should be accompanied by cash.

The extremely high and still rising
cost of paper hits others besides pub-
lishers. Every florist is affected and
large numbers are doing what they can
to economize in the use of wrapping and
packing materials.

According to U. S. government labor
bureau statistics, prices of nearly all
commodities fell in August and in most
large- industries the number of persons
employed showed a decrease. Fuel was
the principal commodity which advanced
in price during August.

Reports of general business failures
last week indicated a decided increase
over the week before, though they were
not so numerous as in the corresponding
week of the last four years with the ex-
ception of 1919. The florists' trade is
in better condition than some others.

"Every treasury," said J. Ogden
Armour the other day, "has need for a
good watch dog who knows the difference
between necessary expenditures and those
which are not essential, ' ' a remark which
applies at this time to the small florist's
business as well as to the big packer's.

Next week the American Dahlia So-
ciety will hold its sixth annual exhibition,
September 27 to 29, at the Hotel Penn-
sylvania, New York, and its annual meet-
ing at the same place at 3 p. m., Septem-
ber 28. At that time much will be heard
concerning the trips to leading dahlia
growers which some members of the so-
ciety are making this week.

Economy in greenhouse operation
doesn 't mean saving money by not spend-
ing it, but rather saving some of it by
spending the rest more wisely.

Comparison makes $50 for a "Say
It with Flowers" billboard look like
cheap advertising. Every grower should
put one alongside his boiler shed.

Speculation is an evil which cannot
be charged against the florists' trade.
Supply and demand alone regulate the
price the consumer pays, sometimes to
the florists' sorrow.

The September issue of the S. A. F.
Journal, just sent to members, is in-
creased above the size of previous months
to accommodate the first installment of
the convention proceedings.

When an hour of an employee's time
counts as real money the greenhouse
owner finds it more profitable to buy the
many labor-saving devices now manufac-
tured than to try to make his own.

The smaller the business the greater
the need of keeping collections in good
shape at this time and exercising one's
careful business judgment. About eighty
per cent of present failures are of con-
cerns with less than $5,000 capital and
ninety per cent are those having less than
$20,000 capital.

Six double-page advertisements in last
issue of The Eeview and six again this
week. With present costs of paper and
printing, these big, impressive ads are
cheaper as well as more effective than
circularizing and the trade is beginning
to appreciate it. It costs $120 for 1-cent
stamps to send the lightest circular to
as many florists as receive The Review,
to say nothing of the cost of printing.

F. T. D. ABSANOEMENTS.

Official headquarters for the F. T. D.
convention at Indianapolis, Ind., Octo-
ber 12 and 13 will be at the Claypool
hotel, where arrangements have been
made for the trade display in the Palm
room. There are a limited number of
tables 3x6 feet at $15 dollars each;
tables 3x8 feet will be $20 each and
round tables five feet across will be
$10 each. Table reservations should be
made with O. E. Steinkamp, 3800 Rook-
wood avenue, chairman of the hotel
committee. The rates at the Claypool
hotel are: One person with bath, $2.50
and up; two persons with bath, $4 and
up. Other Indianapolis hotels are the
Colonial, the Dennison, the English, the
Lincoln, the Royal, the Severin, the
Washington and the Williams.

CHIFFONS AND BIBBONS.

Trade reports from the textile in-
dustry have told of considerable recent
unsettlement there, but it takes quite
a while for a break in the market to be
felt by the retail florist who uses chif-
fons or ribbons. By far the greater
part of the chiffons used by the flo-
rists of the United States are manu-
factured in France. They were bought
many months ago, long before they were
manufactured. The French manufac-
turers know little of American ideas
of competition. They do not regard
competition as the life of trade; rather,
they look upon cooperation as being
the source of profits. Let an American
jobber undertake to cancel an order
he has placed and in the course of time
he learns that the reasons he gives have

been passed upon by a council of the
French manufacturers and that, if
based on a falling market, he not only
is refused permission to cancel, but
also is refused the privilege of buying
from any other house. Consequently
it takes quite a while for a change in
the manufacturing situation in France
to be felt by the consumers of chiffons
in America. Nevertheless, orders may
now be placed in France at prices about
ten per cent lower than those insisted
on a month or two ago.

The ribbon market in the manufac-
turing district in America also has ex-
perienced some degree of the drop
which has run throughout the textile
trades. Manufacturing prices and
jobbers' prices all are down perhaps
twenty to twenty-five per cent com-
pared with the high point. But flo-
rists' ribbons are a special commodity.
They are not to be found in mill stocks
or in ribbon jobbing houses in the trade
centers; jobbing houses in the florists'
trade are obliged to have florists* rib-
bons manufactured to order. They are
not in position to take immediate ad-
vantage of slight recessions in the
market.

In case the present trend of general
business is continued, it is probable
that there will be gpradual decreases in
the cost of textiles used in flower
stores, but they will be relatively un-
important from the florists' profit point
of view, for the reason that the re-
tailer adds to the price of the arrange-
ment whatever the ribbons cost.

BEADY FOB BEAL BUSINESS.

Various lines of merchandise are de-
clining in price and in some industries
some unemployment is evident for the
first time in several years. But close
observers of conditions do not see, for
these reasons, a general slump in busi-
ness, such as woi^ld diminish the pub-
lic's demand for flowers. On the con-
trary, the belief is general that the
present readjustment is knocking off
from prices the unnecessary additions
caused by speculation, by extravagant
and careless buying and by profiteer-
ing. When these are removed, it is be-
lieved, industries will once more speed
up. As the head of the Federal Reserve
bank stated last week, "business gen-
erally is looking forward to a fall and
winter of at least average activity.
Sentiment is being helped by the botm-
tiful harvests, by the better outlook
for the railroads and by the knowl-
edge that many highly essential devel-
opments which have been long deferred
by force of circumstances, such as en-
largement of our transportation fa«il*
ities and additions to housing accom-
modations throughout the country,
must soon be undertaken. A broad de-
mand, which will probably extend over
a period of years, is opening up for the
products of our basic industries, and if
in the readjustments ahead of us any
lines of business should prove to be
overdone there is every assurance that
any surplus of brains and energy now
engaged in such lines can be readily
utilized in other fields of activity."

BBIEF ANSWEBS.

J. C. C, Ont. — Tagetes signats
pumila.

J. P., Ohio. — The articles on chrys-
anthemum midge appeared in The Re-
view for January 1 and June 17, 1920.

Shftbmbkb 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

31

Wmiam J. Halliday.

In the death of William J. Halliday,
of Baltimore, Md., Wednesday evening,
September 15, occurred the passing
of the last member of a generation of
a family which has had much effect on
the florists' business in Baltimore. Mr.
Halliday was one of five children of
Robert J. Halliday, who was one of the
pioneers in the florists' business in
Baltimore. Mr. Halliday emigrated
from Scotland to Baltimore and started
in the nursery and florists' business at
Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin
street in 1837. Associated with him
were his three sons, William J., Bobert
J. and James; the two girls, Mary J.
and Fannie, looked after the store. In
later years Bobert J. and his sister,
who afterward married Daniel Thomas,
branched out on their own account.
About twenty-five years ago William
J. Halliday married Miss Katie L.
Bracket, who had spent the greater
part of her life in the Halliday employ.
After his marriage he, too, embarked
in business on his own account and up
to the time of his death conducted one
of the most exclusive flower stores in
the city. His range on Liberty Heights
avenue was devoted entirely to orchids,
of which he made a specialty. He was
a man of quiet and retiring disposition,
but any florist in trouble was sure to
find in him a friend. His funeral,
which was largely attended by the flo-
rists of this and near-by cities, was
from his residence, on Liberty Heights
avenue, Saturday, September 18, at 3
p. m. The floral offerings were numer-
ous and handsome. The trade mourns
the loss of one of its best advisers, as
well as a friend who was respected by
all who knew him. Tate.

WUllam F. Keys.

William F. Keys, of 951 North Gay
street, Baltimore, Md., died after an
illness of one and a half years at Mercy
hospital, September 18, where he had
been a patient for six weeks. He is
survived by his widow and three chil-
dren: Mrs. Southern J. Scott, of
Florida; Mrs. Edgar Came, of Cali-
fornia, and William F. Keys, Jr., the
well kn(/Wn florist of Baltimore.

His funeral was from his late resi-
dence Monday, September 20, and was
supervised by the Corinthian Lodge of
Masons, of which he had been a life
member. Interment was in Western
cemetery. The funeral was largely at-
tended by members of the trade. The
numerous floral offerings were tasteful
and attractive. The home was deco-
rated with ferns and palms. Tate.

Thomas D. Long.

Thomas D. Long, former manager of
the Elitch-Long Greenhouses, Denver,
Colo., was killed near Colorado Springs
Monday, September 13, when a new
automobile which he was driving got
beyond control on a steep grade, turn-
ing over in a deep arroyo and killing
Mr. Long instantly. Mr. Long at the
time of his death was manager of
Frank F. Crump's greenhouses, at
Colorado Springs. He was returning
from Woodman's Sanitarium, where he

was concerned with some proposed
flower beds, when the accident oc-
curred.

Mr. Long at one time represented
Vaughan's Seed Store, of Chicago, as
salesman. He was 58 years old.

The funeral was held Friday, Sep-
tember 17, at Colorado Springs, and
was largely attended by Denver flo-
rists. R. E. H.

Judson Kramer.

Judson Kramer, the active member
of I. N. Kramer & Son, Cedar Eapids,
la., dropped dead Saturday morning,
September 18, on a street in Marion,
la., where were located his residence
and the firm's greenhouses. He had
just been making a delivery and was
cranking his car when death came, from
heart failure, at 7 a. m. He was 59
years of age.

Mr. Kramer was a life member of
the S. A. F. and was held in high es-
teem by all who knew him. He is sur-
vived by his aged father and two sis-
ters.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

From "affluence to poverty" has
been the rapid change in the market
supply. Stock has been plentiful all
summer, but last week there has been
a sharp decrease in supply. At this
time, summer stock being on the decline
and winter flowers just coming in, there
is little to be had.

The demand for roses has been ac-
celerated by a number of September
weddings. All fall flowers, as well, have
been popular for parties calling for dec-
orations, table bouquets and corsages.

The supply of asters has considerably
lessened. This is especially true of good
stock. There is a considerable quantity
of poor stock available. The price
ranges from $1 per hundred up, accord-
ing to quality.

Gladioli are also on the decline, stock
bringing only $2 and $3 per hundred.
Lilies are available, but are not plenti-
ful.

The best of the outdoor stock is still
usable. Buddleia, cosmos, zinnias and
marigolds are to be seen in displays.

Carnations are appearing in better
supply. While the stems are still rather
short, they can be worked up nicely in
funeral work, small baskets and table
bouquets. AH colors are available.
The demand has been good and all
available stock has been utilized. A
limited number of chrysanthemums of
the early varieties have arrived and
are bringing good prices.

Potted plants are meager in variety.
Good ferns are available and have been
in brisk demand.

Various Notes.

Edwin Mourner, of Shelbyville, and
Dave Kelly, of Franklin, were in this
city last week.

Bertermann Bros. Co. and E. E. Tem-
perley are the first to cut chrysanthe-
mums in Indianapolis.

The committee in charge of the ladies
for the F. T. D. convention will be Mrs.
Irwin Bertermann, Mrs. George Wie-
gand and Mrs. E. E. Temperley.

Greene 's Flower Shop and Bertermann
Bros. Co. had appropriate windows for
the celebration of the G. A. E. conven-
tion last week. The American Eagle
and shield were conspicuously featured

in immortelles, with "Welcome G. A.
R. " in large letters. The majority of
the flower shops have welcome placards
in their windows.

John Kilcoyne has returned from the
south and is again at John Rieman's
shop.

A limited amount of space for trade
displays at the F. T. D. convention will
be sold. Anyone desiring information
should communicate with O. E. Stein-
kamp, 3800 Rookwood avenue, Indian-
apolis, Ind. E. E. T.

OHIOAGO.

The Market.

The week witnessed some improve-
ment in business in advance of the
overdue arrival of cool weather. Sum-
mer has lingered in the lap of autumn
and the conditions have been far from
favorable for the prompt reawakening
of the seasonable demand for flowers.
And yet the business has increased.
The improvement in the market situa-
tion has been due to two factors, a
slightly reduced supply and a slightly
increased demand. The demand will,
unquestionably, increase by leaps and
bounds when the weather keeps the peo-
ple indoors evenings and Sundays.

The heavy summer rose crops are
passing off. Not that there is any
scarcity of roses, but that the oversup-
ply is less unwieldy than it was. Roses
have been selling cheaply for so long
that some persons in each branch of
the industry seem not to have noted
the change; there have been some ex-
tremely low prices in the last week,
but those who felt for a firmer footing
found reason to feel the need for sacri-
fice has passed, or nearly so. While it
is not likely high prices will be realized
soon, the usual late September rally is
expected. Roses are excellent, although
a few growers who are saving coal have
mildew as the result of the cooler
nights. Pink is the principal color.
Some houses say Russell leads in de-
mand, some Premier and some Colum-
bia; it probably depends on which va-
riety the trade knows to be most abun-
dant in that particular place. The call
for red has not awakened and white
sells slowly; there are too many white
roses in this market just now. Ophelia
is abundant, but is not in high favor at
this season.

Carnations have come on rapidly in
the last week. The supply is at least
adequate for the demand and the pros-
pect is for an entirely different season
from the last one. The cuts are coming
on in quantity much earlier this year.
Of course stems are short as yet, but
flowers are good. Evidently the plants
have had a good summer and are going
ahead rapidly.

The supply of chrysanthemums has
increased several fold during the week.
Golden Glow is the most abundant and
best variety, but quite a few October
Frost are seen. Even in the high heat
of last week sales were made as high
as $5 per dozen, which shows a good
market as well as good stock. The bulk
of the sales, of course, were $2 to $4.
Only one pompon variety is seen, in
small supply.

Easter lilies continue abundant.
There is enough valley, although the de-
mand is improving. Other indoor flow-
ers are not numerous.

Of outdoor stock, there continues to

' - ^. -t---.T>^

32

The Florists' Review

SiFTEUBBB 23, 1920

ROSES. CARNATIONS

VALLEY, MOMS

J

Business Will Be
Booming Soon

All we need is cool weather to
awaken an enormous demand
for Flowers. You can get
YOURS by sending your
orders to Amling's.
Better arrange now for your
season's supply— it's good in-
surance against the midwinter
shortage. Amling's steady
customers never suffer from
inability to get Flowers.

niutuuminiiiiiimimiiiuniiiniinittiDiii

NOTE-A Full Une

Amling's supply includes every thinjr the market
affords — a good many novelties not to be had elsewhere.

CURRENT

ROSES

Premier, Rotsell, special $20.00

Premier, RuMeli, medium. . . 16.00

Premier, Russell, select 10.00

Premier. RuMell, short 4.00

Columbia, special 15.00

Columbia, medium 10.00

Columbia, select 6.00

Columbia, short

Milady, medium

Blilady, select 8.00

Milady, short 4.00

Montrose, medium 15.00

Montrose, select 10.00

Montrose, short 4.00

Opbelia, special

Ophelia, medium 10.00

Ophelia, select 6.00

Ophelia, short

DM. White Killarney, med., 16.00 @ 20.00
DM. White Killarney, select, 10.00 @ 12.00
DbL White Killarney, short.. 4.00 @ 8.00

Sunburst, special 18.00

Sunburst, medium 12.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst, select 8.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Extra special roses billed accordiuKly.

CORSAGE ROSES Per lOO

CecUeBrunner $2.00

Per 100

@ $25.00
@ 18.00
12.00
8.00

20.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

6.00

20.00

12.00

6.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

4.00-

@
@

@
@

@

aiuBiiiinniBinnnBniniiiiiuiiii

E. C. AM LING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago

k

Skptembku 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

33

Ready for
Your Orders

Biuiiiuuiiiuniiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiuiiiuuiiin9

PRICE LIST

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Perdoz.
Vellow $1.50 @ $5.0)

CARNATIONS Per loo

Good Stock $1.00 @ $3 00

Giflantetun.

LILIES

Select.
Fancy.

GLADIOU

Per 100
.$10.00 @ $12.00

Per 100

. $3.00 @ $4.00
. 5.00 @ 6.00

i
s

.50

ASTERS Per lOO

Good, for %irork $1.00 & $2.00

Fancy Stock 3.00 @ 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Per loo

VaUey $10.00 @$12.00

Tritomas 8.00

Feverfew per bunch

"Flowering Clover". . .per bunch .35 &

GREENS

Fenu per 100, 2.5c; per 1000, $2.50

Pltunosos per bunch, $0.50 @ .75

Sprengeri perbunch, .50

Adiantnm, fancy long per 100, 2.00

Smilax perdoz., 4.00

Prices Subject to Bfarket Changes.

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. N.

Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday

IMHHBIB

i

Fall Flowers
Are Fine

Plenty of fancy valley for your
autumn weddings. The new
crop carnations are nice, clean
stock. Amling^s Mums are the
best in the market. Roses
are fine.

Amling's outdoor Flowers-
Gladioli and Asters — will be
in large supply till frost. Qual-
ity is excellent and the stock
carefully handled.

NOTE— Order Early

We close at 5 p. m. It still is only 4 p. m, in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long Distance Telephone

Central

1978
1977
1978

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbh 23, 1920

™DscBmSJS?*vi^«M*ent Our CustoiTiers Want — suid

RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Treasurer

WHOLESALE GD9WEDS °^CUT FL°VEDS'-'^PLANTS V)

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L D. Phone Randolph 631

None finer anywhere.

Elsister Lilies

. A money-maker for you.

Chrysanthemums

White and Yellow, fancy, ready now.

The finest the market can show.

SPECIAL

nia/lirkli $3.00 to $4.00 per 1
^jlctqiUll p^^ \ooo ...... $25.

Our selection of varieties. Thousand lots will contain some each of
Pendleton, Eureka, America, Augusta, King, Panama and other best varie-
ties. Order a 1000-lot and see for yourself how nicely they sell to the public.

lOO

oo

Septbmber 23, 1920

9

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

D. Phone Rudolpli 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

NOTICE

Retailers who want the Longest and Finest Mrs. Russell
Roses to be found in America, order our Extra Special
fifrade and give a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady
Columbia

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

LoQg 10.00 to 12.00

MediuiL 8.00

Short 6.00

SpeciaJ. $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Specia] $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Mediuu 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $15 .00 to $18.00

Long 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12,00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Specia] $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $15.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

Miscellaneous Flowers

Asters Per 100

Good stock ■ $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Fancy stock 4.00

Extra Special Fancy btock 5.00 to 6.00

Carnations 1.50 to 2.00

VaUey 10.00 to 12.00

Per 100

Gladioli, good stock $ 2.00 to $ 3.00

Gladioli, extra fancy varieties 4.00 to 5.00

Giganteum Lilies 10.00 to 15.00

Chrysanthemums Per Dozen

October Frost, white $2.00 to $3.00

Golden Glow, yellow 3.00 to 4.00

Decorative Greens

Ferns, new
Adiantum.
Plumosus..

.$2.50 per 1000
, 2.00 per 100
50c bunch

Sprengerl .
Smilax . . . .
Galax

.35c to 50c bunch

$4.00 doz.

...$3.00 per 1000

WOODWARDIA FRONDS, $10.00 per lOO

Special prices on regular orders or large lots.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

(\^J^^ fr^Y-vsltf We close at 5:00 o'clock— at
KJTCICT JCdlMTljr your place it probably then is

4:00 P. M.

.fi. -^ •'-.;*■- v .' - - • %■""••',: , ' \i ''^'W y^-TV*!* vV^T'"'^ »^ l'^

'f^^(^r^yMJtifJijji..ltf ,.'|ipi«!fl^.jii|ii^. ;j^if"ip|l»'"W;iJ|^U^5ii!,Uil"^J"J«;Pli"^ ^, ^.^'.Hli'^lipLi". JJfJl.U. J

36

The Florists^ Review

Septkmbbb 23, 1920

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

SUNBURST

Excellent Autumn Roses

BUTTERFLY KILLARNEY W. KILLARNEY RICHMOND CRUSADER NESBIT BRUNNER

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties
CARNATIONS %'^:i;'iiSi!i^''^ New Crop

A gain in good supply, with quality exceptionally fine for so early in the season.

M dTpnCL White, Pink. Purple, Lavender, Red M CTFPC

/%9 1 E^IVtS Can supply tine quality Am 9 I LrlC^

GLADIOLI-A 1 Qoality -Large Flowering Spikes-GLADIOLI

Yellow and White Mums, Easter LUies, Rubrum Lilies, Valley, DaUias, Celosia, Cosmos, Zinnias

and all other seasonable Cut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.
1! yra want (lod stick and goad treatment, bny a! Ckkaga'i mait np-ta-date and best-Iacated Wkalesale Cnt Flawer Haise

With the opening of the Fall Season, why not piace a regular standing order with us
for two or more shipments per week, thereby protecting you when a scarcity exists?

J.A.BDDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

W««iis

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

¥tt ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY
SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION
iMKh Willi MriMt CMiMisi asa «vfets i teiiac takes ptan yw csi raiy spts uitntrnk m

PRICES

AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS

rcniviagHKli kcMfMs.

be a glut of poor gladioli, but there are
not now too many good ones; it is no
unusual thing for a wholesaler who has
many pails of "glads" on his counter
late in the day to have to go out and
buy to fill a shipping order. Asters,
too, are on the down grade, although
there are a few asters which will class
as the best of the season to date and
which are selling at the highest prices.
If other summer flowers have not gone,
the quantity is so reduced they are un-
important to the market as a whole.

Green goods are moderately plentiful,
except galax. There is likely to be a
larger supply this season than last of
adiantum and asparagus.

The Coal Situation.

Next to the prevailing low prices of
flowers, the high price of coal engages
the attention of growers. There has
been just this much change in the fuel
situation: Coal of certain not special-
ly desirable grades is now to be had

lann

Wholesale
Cut Flowers
and Supplies

by paying the price. There is little
Pocalidiitas reaching this market and
it goes only to those who hold contracts
for all-season delivery. Next to Poca-
hontas, the best liked fuel for growers

is that obtained in Franklin county,
Illinois. It is not easy to obtain, but
Williamson county coal can be had by
applying to almost any of the principal
jobbers or to the concerns which op-

September 23, 1020

The Florists^ Review

37

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

Specially Strong on Columbia, Russell and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, White Killamey and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

ni U in J9 $2.50 to $4.00 per dozen [▼I Ll iTI JS

New Crop Carnations Ready-*^ ^Jw? °°

Nice, clean flowers, with stems of seasonable length.

GOOD ASTERS

Select Stock, all colors, . $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

?^ GLADIOLI ^„„

$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100

GIGANTEUM LILIES,

VALLEY, $ 1 0.OO to $ 1 2.00 per 1 OO

$ 1.50 and $ 2.00 per doz.
$12.00 and $15.00 per 100

Fancy Ferns, best stock.. $2.50 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
V back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Randall Co.

ISO N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

38

I'he Florists^ Review

SOPTEUBEB 23, 1920

THE
GROWERS' OWN

YOUR PROTECTION

BUY HEKEforthe
same reasons others
BUY HERE.

THE
ROSE

never better than those we send out.

ROSES

for everybody who wants GOOD ROSES.

ONCE

YOU KNOW about the best wholesale
house in Chicago YOU can determine
YOUR CHOICE.

MAKE

YOUR CONNECTIONS PERMANENT but
BE SURE before you order WHERE TO
BUY.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.

174 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

"THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

AN INVITATION.

Sunset-Sunrise
Delivery Serviee

to the
Out-of-town Buyer.

GLASS by the
MILLION FEET.

DAILY

PRODUCTION
by the
THOUSANDS.

H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres.

J, E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr.

Carnations, Roses

Asters, Lilies, Gladioli

Our Prices Never Are Higher than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock.

Frne a Company

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLUALK nX>RXSTI

L D. PhoM RMMph 6578

CHICAGO

erate mines in that territory. The
asking price is $8.50 per ton for mine
run, which, with freight added, makes
the coal cost $10.31 per ton at Chicago.
Many growers have still to stand a
switching charge. There is a feeling
that prices are coming down; certain
l;,,vr,. j^rowers are known to have found
them already open to negotiation.

Introducing Mrs. Reid.

Miss Edna Fraucnfcldor became Mrs.
William Reid at a simple home wedding
September 18.

The bride is, perhaps, the most wide-
ly known of the many accomplished
women in the trade in Chicago. When
she finished her school life she entered
the store of her father, the late C.
Frauenfelder, and soon demonstrated
unusual ability at designing and dec-
orating. Since her father's death she
has been the manager of the business,
which is among the largest in Chicago.
Mr. Eeid travels in southern territory
for the A. L. Randall Co. They leave
September 23 for a trip on which,
after the honeymoon. Mrs. Reid will

accompany him on a call on his custo-
mers.

Johnson Goes to Bockford.

C. W. Johnson, president of the
American Carnation Society and super-
intendent of the floricultural depart-
ment of Mount Greenwood cemetery,
has resigned his position with the lat-
ter institution and, October 1, will re-
move to Rockford, 111., to take charge
of the greenhouses and retail flower
store of the H. W. Buckbee Co. It is
said the offer came to Mr. Johnson un-

septbubeb 23. 1920 THc Floiists' Rcvicw 39

WHITE ROSES

The largest supply in the Chicago market.

If you will try our Roses, any color, you will find they compare favorably with any
others you have used — all varieties, well grown — any length stem you need.

Carnations and Chrysanthemums are ready

ITT TT7Q OF BEST A QT^T7TI)CJ GOOD STOCK
^l-UlJCiD QUALITY /\k> 1 rljIviO ALL COLORS

Gladioli and all other stock in season.

You will And this a good source of supply.

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

SELECT ROSES

GARDENIAS

and all other Seasonable Flowers for particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

^ Ajm FLOWERS "at their best'' ^^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEIIAND-RlSCtl Cot

wlUHt.. FLOWER CROWERS cuugo

(•:/■#»■ •'^'f, ■y:

* ' •' ^4' -*'^ rT^^T"^ votttt™ wr'T' r^

40

The Florists' Review

Sbptembdb 23, 1920

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

169-175 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

SPECIAL WEEKLY OFFER OF ITEMS EVERY FLORIST USES:

GENUINE HOLLAND AIR FEf^N, $1.50 per doz. bunches, $11.50 per 100 bunches.

WHITE WOODEN EASELS, write for special prices.

GOLD LETTERS, No. 1, 60c per 100, $5.50 per 1000; No. 4, 45c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.

SILKALINE thread, Meyer's, FF or FFF, $2.25 per' pound. SMILAX thread,
Meyer's, $2.00 per pound. YAZOO Florists' Green Thread on tubes, $1.25 per pound.
Wire Design Specialists. Complete Line of Florists' Supplies.

Service and Prices. A Trial Order Will Convince You.

solicited and that the position will af-
ford him an unusual opportunity for
the exercise of his exceptional abili-
ties as a cut flower and plant grower.
The Buckbee establishment does a
large wholesale as well as retail busi-
ness.

Various Notes.

T. Va. Waters celebrated his forty-
fifth birthday anniversary September
20. The president of the Florists'
Olub was born at Beverly, Mass., in
1875. He enlered the employ of J.
Newman & Sons, Boston, at the age of
12, in 1887, so he has spent thirty-three
years in the florists' business.

The question of new leases is be-
ginning to interest the wholesalers, es-
pecially those in the Lemoyne build-
ing, whose terms expire April 30.
When the cut flower houses moved into
the Lemoyne building it had stood
empty some months, new, and they ob-
tained low rentals. Since then the
V)uilding and neighborhood have filled
up and rents have been advancing
steadily. It is reported the agent plans
to double the original rates as fast as
the leases expire. In other buildings
the advances are less sharp but are
considerable. Most of those in the
Atlas block stood a big boost last May.

C. J. Michelscn, whose opinions on
such matters carry much weight, says
he does not see how business can be
considered otherwise than satisfactory.
' ' We have been making moderate in-
creases in sales, compared to the same
dates last year, almost every day since
the middle of August and recently
these gains have increased consider-
ably. Considering that prices have
been lower than last year, to obtain
increased sales a much larger quantity
of stock must have been sold. The
trade does not buy flowers unless they
can be passed on to the public and it,
therefore, is apparent the demand must
have exceeded, and does exceed, the de-
mand last year. The low prices, in
my judgment, have been due solely to
weather conditions, which have been
responsible for the abnormally large
Fupply of stock on the market all sum-
mer. "

This is the season of autumnal open-
ings f>n State street, which is equiva-
lent to saying tliat it is the rush season
for Henry Wittbold & Son, who do
most of the special decorating for the
department stores. George Wittbold,
the junior but most active partner,
spends most of his time in the down-
town district these days, his Pierce-

LEAD YOUR DOLLARS

TO PYFER'S

Where they have the greatest purchasing power.
These are Pyfer's prices for the best grade of stock. Why pay more?

Columbia, Russell and Premier,

$4.00 to $12.00 per 100

Ophelia, Milady, Sunburst,
Hearst and Hoosier

Beauty $4.00 to $8.00 per 100

CARNATIONS. . . .$1.00 to $2.00 per 100
GLADIOLI $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

lOOO Lote $15.00 to $20.00

ASTERS $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

lOOOLots $20.00

A TT. jbyfeir & Cpnipair^

Our Motto: "Nothing is too mnch trouble to please a customer."
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Arrow sport car standing many hours
at a time in the market section.

The marriage of Elmer E. Wehrman,

son of Fred Wehrman, and Miss Flor-
ence Charlesworth, took place Satur-
day evening, September 18. at the

Sbptembkb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

41

GOOD ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Buy Direct From the Grower

Current Price List

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Specials 120.00 to $26.00

Select 16.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA. MILADY and SUNBURST Per 100

SDeciali S16.00

Select SlO.OOto 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Subject to change without notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials $16.00 to $18.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Per 100

Specials $16.00

Select $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Killamey

White Klllamey...
Killamey Brilliant
ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.00

CARNATIONS-
All Colore ....

Per 100
$2.00 to $3.00

Adiantum, per 100 $2.00

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to .60

Ferns, per 1000 8.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OF MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS i

30 E. Randolph St., c..f?^Jeo. CHICAGO, ILL.

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everything: in Florists' Supplies

Established 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PA.^?

liDiiie of the bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Juy, in Eiver For-
est. There were many members of tlie
trade among the family an<l friends
who were present.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., at Morton
<irove, has added another Sterliufi
truck to its equipment for hauliiifj
• oal to plant B. The machine cost
$7,000, but it carries eight tons at a
time and, in these d.ays of high haul-
ing costs, will be a money-saver.

Heptemher 20 was the eleventh anni
versary of the founding of the business
"f the Joseph Foerster Co. The elev-
<uth year, says Mr. Foerster, was con-
siderably larger in volume than any
"f its predecessors.

The Chicago Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation is considering ways and means

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

"He who serves best prospers most." We aim to
serve the trade better than do most others in our line.

of obtaining additional space for its
business.

It has been remarked that Gladiolus
America has oit less figure than usual

w^ ' WW ' '' ■ 'r* "!■"

■^ •! J"*:!^W. .l[)fcV*l|||HJW|i.ii(| A(» '.". :,i?»»!^,IM- w DiWI^i jrJ)..>>^ ,''i!H?" !' Mr' '

-T;,( '"■ !•*' ^.•. If^Jipi <*• i'.!',"/9>^ ■ T

42

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920

Roses! Roses!! Roses!!!

Large Daily Cuts FINE QUALITY IN ALL LEADING VARIETIES * Moderatm Price*

Premier, Russell, Columbia, Ophelia, Madame Butterfly, Milady, Kaiserin

STATICE, FANCY FERNS and GREENS fresh from our own greenhouses daily.
Over half a million square feet of glass devoted exclusively to Cut Flowers and Potted Plants.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

Greenhouses:

Pleasant Hill,Mo.

Phone 18.

1121 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Home Phone Harrison 2765
Bell Phone Grand 2765

thus far this season, but C. L. Sherer
says it now will make up for lost time
and be the predominent variety until
frost comes.

W. A. Hansen returned September 20
from a fortnight's business trip in the
interest of the E. C. Amling Co. Ho
visited a number of the company 's
sources of supply in the east and, on
the way home, called on numerous cus-
tomers between Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. He says the business is better
in the middle west than it is in the
east.

A. Miller, president of the A. B. C,
is on an eastern business trip expected
to extend to New York this week. The
concern is doing an enormous business
in French and Dutch bulbs, possibly
the largest in America this year.

O. Johnson, who has been selling in-
vestment securities since he disposed
of his active interest in the Batavia
Greenhouse Co., is a frequent visitor in
the market. Outside the rush hours
his old associates are pleased to enter-
tain him in the same old way.

John Poehlmann was at St. Paul last
week when a hail storm broke consid-
erable glass there. He says the gar-
den flowers there are unusually fine,
the weather having been ideal this
summer.

Peter Reinberg has discarded the
("hamp Weiland rose in this year's
planting. Only a few seasons ago it
was one of his leaders.

The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.
this week was awarded a contract by
the Odd Fellows' Home, at Mattoon.
111., for a palm house, 25x28 feet, and
;i connected house, 24x50, ,of pipe-frame
construction, to be erected this fall.

BOSTON.

The Market.

An abscufe of cold weatlu-r. witii a
fairly good sujijily of cut flowers from
outdoors, continues. As a conscfjuence,
jirices have not hardened during tli(>
last few days, but in sonic ciises tlie re-
verse has h)een true. Some good gla-
dioli still come in and these sell up to
$8 per hundred, hut the great majority
are small and of inferior (|uality, real-
izing only low prices. Tiiere are still
quite good supplies of asters, varying
from $1 to $3 ])er hundred. Heavy rain
storms and frosts will probably soon
reduce arrivals. The rose market is
inclined to weaken a little. For Amer-
.can Beauty there is little call. For

LATE ASTERS ARE FINE

ROSES

are much improved in quality and stem.

COLUMBIA, 6c to 15c
PREMIER, 6c to 15c
RUSSELL, 6c to 15c
OPHELIA, 2c to 8c
KILLARNEY, 4c to 8c

ASTERS, 3c to 5c
GLADIOLI, 4c to 8c
ASPARAGUS, bunch, 50c
FERNS, per 1000, $3.50
GALAX, per 1000, $2.00

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

ROSES

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

OFFERS

Columbia, Milady, Russell, Butterfly,
Premier and all other good varieties.

Carnations, Asters, Gladioli, Dahlias and
all other seasonable flowers and greens.

Shipping Orders Given Special Attention

618-620 Duquesoe Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The McCallum Company

MANUFACTURERS -IMPORTERS WHOLESALERS

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

HE^DQUARTERS-PITTSBURGH, PA.
Detroit Cleveland San Juan Cincinnati San Francisco

i

hybrid teas the demand is variable, al-
tliough a terrific hail storm lias tem-

porarily stopped shipments from the
largest grower of these in New Eng-

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

43

ROSES

are the headliner this week. Fancy, long stems and large buds.

Russell Ophelia

Premier Milady

Columbia White Killarney

ALL FINE SHIPPING STOCK.

FLOWERS

with which we can supply you now:
Gladioli Chrysanthemums

Easter Lilies Zinnias

Celosia or Cockscomb Strawf lowers

Dahlias

GREEN GOODS

Flat Ferns Boxwood

Galax Leaves Asparagus

Adiantum Plumosus

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Company

SUCCESSORS TO T. J. NOLL & CO.

1108-10 Grand Ave. "^ " bohannon. At Your service Raosas City, Mo.

FLORISTS' TWINE

Jute Tube Rope 'i p v). About 10 to 12 lbs.

to ball. Price, per lb . . $0.:{5

JuteTwineOply). On Hi lb balls. Pcrlb., .7.5

AVhite Cotton Twine on Cones. About USj

lbs. each, per lb .. ....»0.90

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones. Abo t

24 lbs. ea. h, per lb J1.20

Twine HolderH for Cones, eacli 50

SAMPLES FRKE

Get your name on our mail list: it will

bring you many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

PloiisU' Supplies
1334 Pine St.. 8T LOUIS, MO.

Montinn The RpTlew when roo wiHt*.

land. The quality is somewhat im-
proved, with a good call for Ophelia,
F. W. Dunlop, Mme. Butterfly, Colum-
bia and Premier. The temporary short-
age of whites is over.

Carnations are improving and sell at
$1 to $2 per hundred. Prices on lilies
vary. The supply of colored specio-
sums is good and the quality is especial-
ly fine. A large number of Chrysanthe-
mum Golden Glow are coming in and
tliese realize good prices. Smaller lots
<if Early Frost are also seen. Dahlias
never cut any figure in the local flower
markets, on account of their poor keep-
ing qualities. Limited supplies of
cosmos and other outdoor blooms are ar-
riving and in the stores bunches of
liardy asters, helianthus and heleniums
lire used. Valley is scarce and dear for
the increasing number of prospective
brides. Cattleyas are somewhat more
I'lentiful and are cheaper. Ferns, crotons,
''racaenas and other foliage plants are

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays

Ready for Immediate Shipment

Prompt Deliveries

Palm ViDa Groves & Greenhouses

PIERSON, Volusia Co., FLORIDA

meeting with a good sale for retail
store trade.

At the various retail stores business
is improving and numerous fall wed-
ding orders are being executed. Good
displays of seasonable decorative plants
are to be seen.

The Budlong Disaster.

The Budlong Co., at Auburn, R. I.,
has the largest range of glass devoted
to rose culture in New En<Tlnnd, covpt-
ing some 500,000 square feet, and the
terrific hail storm which swept the es-
tablishment September 14 destroyed

four-fifths of the glass and destroyed
or terribly crippled all the plants, in
addition to completely destroying hun-
dreds of acres of market garden crops.
Hailstones fell as large as lemons and
they lay two feet thick along the sides
of houses the morning following the
storm. Mr. Budlong, Sr., accepted the
disaster philosophically and remarked
that it might have been worse, as he had
the frames of the houses left.

Arrangements have been made with
the American Window Glass Co., Ches-
ter, Pa., to hold up other orders teni
porarily and produce tlie necessary glass

;'''!^f"^»*''*»»)»"?T^'!'?7WW"»T"^5F'*p»''ww^i'''»w»'P''r''?^

• 9.<mifivmifWiwi9imfflfmimff^f!^mmiV

44

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbku 28. 1920

Mr. Florist:

We are manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Cases
and Design Boxes. Let us quote you on your next
requirements. We can make immediate delivery.

American Collapsible Box Co.,

Walnut Cove, N. C.

for the Budlong range; repair work will
be rushed at once. The glass ordered
will cost about $80,000 and expressage
some $20,000 additional. The total loss
on the Budlong greenhouses and farms
is estimated at $250,000. A large pro-
portion of their cut has always come to
Boston and the firm is optimistic enough
to look for a good Christmas crop in
.spite of what seemed an almost over-
whelming disaster.

Various Notes.

The Halifax Garden Co., of which
Eber Holmes is the new manager, is
shipping in a fine lot of Golden Glow
mums and will soon have large ship-
ments of roses and carnations. The
stock here is looking extremely well.

The annual fruit and vegetable show
at Horticultural hall will be held Sep-
tember 25 and 26. On this occasion A.
C. Burrage, of Beverly, will make an-
other of his notable displays of 100
specimen orchids in flower.

John K. M. L. Farquhar, who re-
turned from his European trip last
week, states that Kew Gardens were
in fine shape and just as well kept as in
prewar times. The gardens are likely
to be considerably extended ere long.
A number of noted English estates were
visited, the most interesting one being
that of the Hon. Viceroy Gibbs, of
Aldenham House, Elstree. In France
he found a widespread feeling of op-
timism and at the noted house of Vil-
morin conditions were nearly normal.
A number of nurseries were visited near
Orleans. Stocks were much depleted
and prices extremely high compared
with a few years ago. He believed that,
considering how the European countries
had suflFered in the great war, horticul-
ture in them was making a really re-
markable recovery.

Thomas Roland is marketing an ex-
ceptionally fine lot of ferns, crotons
and other decorative plants. He has a
larger and finer lot of cyclamens than
ever before and a superb batch of
ericas. Some of the melantheriis will
soon be in flower. At Revere roses are
just coming into crop and look better
than ever. A full coal supply is on
hand here, but at Nahant much more is
needed.

Plans are being considered for lec-
tures and discussions at all the leading
flower shows at Horticultural hall in
1921. A prominent lady horticulturist
has offered to finance the whole scheme
and it is hoped • that we may have
shows not less than once a month, with
lectures on such subjects as hardy roses.

- WriU for CaUloga*

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 S. La Sidl« St., CHICAGO

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

ower

jjcautij preserved-'
jrofits assured^
use cjiocklcr
'\[(crriaerators wr
cut flowers

Bernard Glocklcr Co.

^ Pittsburgh. Pa. ?

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU PnrpoMS

S«nd for CataloEne
McCrai Rif riftratir Ci.. 2018 Uke St.. KeaiaDvMi. M.

It responds
artistically —

to any decorative
scheme, whether it be
with cut flowers, ferns,
potted plants, or with
artificial flowers —

€L it is principally used
to cover the unsightly
flower-pot —

€[ people like to have
their potted plants deliv-
ered in these attractive
jardinieres.

C^ the cost to the florist
is indeed very small, the
good will they gain more
than pays for the ex-
penditure.

€L send for illustrated
folder showing the twelve
classic designs worked
out in Wedgwood colors.
Our prices will interest
you.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Septbmbkk 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

45

ti

Our Aim

A Satisfied Customer''

Our Complete Supply .Service is at
your disposal. Baskets, Christmas
Wreaths and Novelties, Ribbons, Chif-
fons, Staple Supplies and Greenhouse

Accessories.

Our illustrated catalogue is ready for distribution.

Let Us Serve You

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

116-118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BBIIL SCHLOSS.

Pr««. and TrMM.

MILTON SBUNKA.
S«er*fary

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28th street, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

gladioli, herbaceous perennials, peonies,
iinnuals, irises and other popular

Mowers. '

Large .supplies of Dutch bulbs have
'•een received at all the local seed stores
:in(l their quality is extremely good. At
t'arquhar's practically the entire sea-
"<on's shipments arrived last week, but
I'rench Roman hyacinths and Lilium
liindidum are a little later than usual.

The Fottler, Fiske, RawAon Co. has
l>een making attractive window dis-
plays of gladioli and dahlias at its
Faneuil Hall Square store. It also dis-
plays a large variety of named ever-
greens for fall planting, these being

Write for our 32-page booklet

^'Modern Flower Shops"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., ""aSJ.ffi'^" Chicago, lU.

46

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbb 23, 1920

S^J^

^RONA FLOWER BO>?p$

^

/

Representatives:

M. E. CHAPIN

516 Fifth Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake St.
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

601 Elm St

Dallas, Texas

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone

Lawndale 906

For Violets and Corsasres

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch Top $5.00

10 X 6 X 5Hj 2-inch Top (i.OO

12 X S X 51-2 2-inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 x .S 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.a5

21x5x8 2-inch Top 7.25

24 x 5 X 31^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.0.5

30 X 5 X 3^ 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x5 2-inch Top 16.20

planted in an elevated bed in front of
its store. W. N. C.

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAY and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f.o. b. Chicago,

When printing is wanted there will be a
charge of $9.00 per color for printing 500,
S12.00 per color for printing 1000.

Border printingand embossing will becharged
for as time work in accordance with the amount
of work involved.

For Sprays, Desisrns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per 100

16 X 16 X 8 Telescope $29.25

20 X 20 X 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.25

24x 5x 3^2 Telescope 8.90

24 X 24 X 10 Telescope 55.75

.30xl2x 6 Telescope 30.25

32 X 32 X 8 Telescope 63.75

36 X 10 X 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X 6 Telescope 36..35

36xl4x 8 Telescope 46.55

40xl0x 6 Telescope 44.00

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Committee Meets October 11.

Throu<^h a clerical error, the date of
the meeting of the publicity committee
in Indianapolis was stated to be Octo-
ber 12. The meeting will take place
Monday, October 11.

The city of Cleveland will officially
"Say It with Flowers" at the open-
ing of its magniliceut new Auditorium
March 25, 1922, arrangements having
been com])]eted for opening the build-
ing with the fifth national tiower show,
which will be in progress from Marcli
25 to April 1 in that year.

Our Slogan Spans the Ocean.

Last week we reported a subserip
tion of $50 to our fund from Bees, Ltd.,
of Liverpool, England. In making tliis
subscription, Mr. Ilorton, of the firm,
says: "We have had the pleasure of
executing a large number of telegraph
orders on behalf of United States flo-
rists and are confident that much of
this business is the outcome of your
publicity campaign. If you have time
to read the English horticultural press,
you may have noticed that I am in-
teresting myself in a national publicity
campaign to promote the increased con-
sumption of flowers. The British Cham-
ber of Horticulture, in conference with
delegates from associated bodies, has
approved the idea, and I am now en-
gaged in preparing one or two draft
schemes to lay before the executive.
It occurs to me that, as we shall use

Climax Hinufacturing Co.

High Grade

FLORISTS'
BOXES

Castorland : : Nevr York

"DURO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

Dnw Paper Products Ce.,ISJi.iS5JS

Cut Flower Boxes

All Sizes

MADE IN MILWAUKEE

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

slogans for flowers, fruits and vege-
tables, it would add immensely to the
forcefulness of the advertising if one
slogan was used for each throughout
all English-speaking communities.
Please ask the members of your execu-
tive committee if they see any reason
why 'Say It with Flowers' should not
be the slogan for flowers here as well
as in the United States, and whether
thev do not think that United States

FLORISTS' BOXES

Madm in Dayton, Ohio

Our boxes are made of hlch-grade material and
Kood workmansblp. Convince ronrself by send-
ing as a sample order. We latlsf r onr cnstomera.
Mist Qny Mist Qrar
Writ* for SunplM or Hanlla or Manila

BhaUow Full

Coyer TtlaKop*

8IZBB Price Price

per IM per 190

S xSOz 4 9 S.SO $ 4.10

5 xlSx 8 S.90 4.20

S%z24z 5.- 6.70 «.70

S%z80z S 7.10 8.X0

8 x24z 8 B.60 11.20

8 z28z 8 10.80 1S.70

8 zS8z 8 UJiO 18.70

8 xSOzlO 16.80 18.90

« z28zl2 18.00 21.00

8 zSSzlO 19.00 21.70

6 zS6xl2 24.00 27.80

8 x20z20 28.60 32.00

8 z24jl24 87.60 42.80

7 z42zl2 48.00

8 z48xl4 / 82.00

GRAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET

With SbaUow Fluted Edge Lid

S^zOz 6 $8.80 6x9zlS $7.60

6 z7zU 7.21 7x9z 9 7.60

ONE PIECE BOX, mbt craj, 3i4';i24, $4.20

Frlntlng In black ink, $2.00 per iUOu, or l»8s
quantity; prlntlnK In colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000,
or less quantity. In assorted sizes. All f. o. b.
Dayton, Ohio.

No order printed less than BO of inrpc sizes or
100 of Bmall sl/.os.

We allow a aisconnt of 6 per cent wben remit-
(anre accompnnleii the order

We reserve the privileKe of sabstitating either
color.

The Aull Bros. Co., Dayton, 0.

H. S D. Design Boxes

Are tnade of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Write for full pkrticuUn.
THE HINDI ft DAUCH PAPER CO.

■AHDUSKT, OHIO

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

The Rorists'^ Review

47

UNDLE Y BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly moisture -proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver
promptly. Keep your stock ordered well ahead of your requirements. In order-
ing always specify whether "S" or "A A " grade is wanted.

STANDARD or «S" GRADE

Well made from standard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices reasonable, considering: quality and workmanship.

Comer

Lock

st.vie

Mist Gray Corsage and
Violet Boxes

Made of high grade moisture-
proofed stock.

Size Lid Per 100

7x 4x4 2-lnch $3.76

8x 5x5 2-lnch 4.76

lOx 6x6% 2-lnch 5.86

12x8x6% 2-lnch 7.20

16x6x6 2-lnch 7.25

15x 8x6% 2-lnch 9.60

Mist Gray Square Design

"S" grade, or regular Llnd-
ley heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size ^nJ9S.

12x12x8 $20.00

14x14x8 24.00

16x16x7 24.00

16x16x8 28.00

18x18x7 28.50

20x20x6 28.50

20x20x8 37.00

20x20x10 46.60

24x24x8 45.00

24x24x10 69.00

28x28x8 69..W

32x32x8 6900

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated stock. A beauti-
ful box, but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Corsage and Violet

Size Lid Per lOo

8x4x3% 2-lnch J3.S0

15x8x0% 2-lnch 9.90

For Cut Flowers

Size I.ld Per 100

18x5x3 3-lnch $5.90

21x5x3 3-lnch 0.00

24x5x3% 3% -inch 8.70

30x5x3% 3 1/2 -inch 10.40

36x5%x3% 3%-inch 13..'>0

24x8x4 4-lnch 13.00

28x8x5 .".-inch 18.00

36x8x5 5-lnch 21.50

30x5x3 2-lnch 9.80

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Twined. Heavy.
Size Lid Per 1 no

28x6x4 2%-inch $10.80

24x8x4 2%-lnch 11.00

28x8x5 2% -Inch 14.00

Mist Gray ''S" Grade

Llndley standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc.

Size
16x4 x3
20x4 x3
18x5 x3
21x5 x3
24x5 x3%
30x5 x3%
36x5%x3%
18x6 x4
21x7 x3%
22x7 %x4
21x8 x4
24x8 x4
28x8 x4
24x8 x5
28x8 x5
36x8 x5
42x8 x5

Shallow
Lid

.$ 4.75
, . 6.60
, . 4.95

. 5.40

. 6.85
, . 7.80

7.20
8.00

o'to

9.80
11.70
11.40
12..">0
15.50

Full
Tele-
scope

t 6.35

5.90

7.50

9.00

11.76

9.90

16.00
19.00
24.90

MUt Gray Design "S"

Oblong "S" grade, or regular
Llndley standard heavy
weight, well moisture-proofed.
All full telescope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $10.

36x10x5 23

36x10x6 27

42x10x6 80.

48x10x6 35.

.10x12x6 2.5.

36x12x6 34.

30x12x7 29,

20x12x8 27

36x12x8 41,

36x14x6 33

34x16x5 30

24x14x8 32

30x14x8 38

36x14x8 44

40x14x8 47

42x17x8 50

50
50
50
50
50
50
00
00

on

50
50

on
nn
on
nn

50

00

Green Boxes

Made from hiRh grade mois-
ture-proof stock.

A very appropriate color.

For Cut Flowers

Size
l.Sx .'■.x3
21x 5x3
24x 5x3%
.30x 5x3%
21x 8x4
24x 8x4
28x 8x5
3fix 8x5
2.Sx22x8

Lid

3-inch. . . .

3-lnch

3%-lnch..
3%-inch. .

2-inch

2-lnch

2-Inch

2-Inch. . ..
8-Inch. . . .

Per 100

1 5.50

6.10

8.10

9.50

9.40

10.. 50

13.75

17.50

49.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiflfest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray ''AA" Grade

Our AA grade, or Arnold
grade, is extra heavy and thor-
oughly moisture-proof. An ex-
cellent box for shipping.

Size Lid Per 100

16x4 x3 2-lnch $6.00

20x4 x3 2-inch 5.90

18x5 x3 2-lnch 5..50

21x5 x3 2-lnch 6.00

24x5 x3% 2-lnch 7.50

30x5 x3% 2-inch 9.10

36x5%x3% 2-inch 11.70

18x6 x4 2-inch 7.50

28x« x4 2-lnch 10..50

21x7 x3% 2-lnch 8.40

21x8 x4 2-inch 10.20

24x8 x4 2-lnch 10.40

28x8 x4 2-lnch 12.30

24x8 x5 2-inch 12.00

28x8 x5 2-inch 13.00

36x8 x5 5-Inch 20.00

42x8 x5

5-lnch 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extiu
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stock. Full telescope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $21.00

14x14x8 25.00

16x16x7 25.00

16x16x8 29..50

18x18x7 30.00

20x20x6 30.00

20x20x8 38..50

20x20x10 48. .">0

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 02.00

28x28x8 62. .50

32x32x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

7x 4x4

8x 5x5

lOx 6x5%

12x 8x5%

14x10x8

Lid Per loo

2-Inch $ 4.50

2-inch 5.90

2-lnch 7.25

2-lnch 9.25

2-lnch 10.90

Mist Gray Design "AA"

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight, well
moisture-proofed. Full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

30x10x5 $20.50

36x10x5 24.50

36x10x6 29.00

42x10x6 32.00

48x10x6 37.00

,30x12x6 27.00

86x12x6 36.00

30x12x7 30.50

20x12x8 28..50

36x12x8 48.00

36x14x6 85.00

34x16x5 31.60

24x14x8 34.00

30x14x8 40.00

36x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 50.00

42x17x8 58.50

White Enameled, Otherwise
Called White Glazed

For Cut Floivers

The most
Genuine en
stock.

Size
18x 5x3
20x 5x3
21 X 5x3
24x 5x3%
30x 5x3%
36x5 %x3%
21x 7x3%
24x 8x4
24 X 8x5
28x Sx5
3Cx 8x5
30x10x5
30xlUx5

beautiful box made,
ameled clay-coated

Lid P

2-lnch

2-inch

2-Inch

2-Inch

2-lnch

2-Inch

2-Inch

2-inch

2-inch

2-inch

Full Telescope
Full Telescope
Full Telescope

T 1

; 7.

8.

8.

10.

12.

15.

11.

ir

17.

l!t

26

25.

29.

00
50
25
50
50
50
50
50
♦)0
00
«)U
00
75
50

Green Corsage and Violet

Corner I..ock St.vle

Made of same stock .ns reRU-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-lnch $3.65

15x7x0% 2-Iiich 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

One-Piece Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock,
local delivery packages.

Size Per 100

20x4 %x3 $3.30

24x4%x3 3.75

24x5 x3% 4.20

24x5 x3% 4.40

21x7 x3% 5.00

.30x5 x3»4 4.90

Just the box for siniU

Orders lesn than rtOO, assorted sizes, a<l«l .T^ to these prices.
Orders of "tOO aii<l over, assorted prices, NKT.
All prices p«r luO, f, o. u. Murlon, lud,

3% Extra Discount if Cash with Order.

Priuting biacli or colored ink, $3,5U per thonsand extra or less quantity.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chicago phone, Franklin 5450 — A. V. Z. .Jennings.
New York phone, Audubon 2S6n — Geo. L. Hoopis.
St. I.onis phone, Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville phone, 2660 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone, Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

■T»^Krr>»Fiipe«r*f»^p^'TT''PT'TW^T^W^'«?!I^IW^!l(P?PW^

48

The Florists' Review

Septkmbbk 23, 1920

floriste stand to gain and not to lose
by its use in a campaign on this side.
Traveling Americans would see your
slogan emblazoned over here and trav-
eling Britishers and overseas cousins
would all help to spread the phrase.
Between us we could make 'Say It
with Flowers' a spontaneous expres-
sion wherever English is spoken."

How They Do It in England.

In a postscript, Mr. Horton men-
ti(med that the sum he had promised
for the commencement of the British
campaign was $500, with an additional
$500 if any firm would make a like
contribution. And yet there are many
florists on this side of the water who
seemingly fail to see the worth of our
slogan and, therefore, do not support
our campaign.

Those who use, or wish to use, the
dealers' helps put out in the interests
of the campaign, glass signs, electro-
types, transfer signs, stickers and bill-
boards, are reminded that all such
stock has for some time been dis-
tributed by the Florists' Publicity
Service Bureau, 225 North Michigan
avenue, Chicago, 111. All inquiries
should be sent direct to the bureau.
John Young, Sec 'y.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Tiie week euding September 18 was
(lisajjpointing. Dahlias and roses were
the principal flowers. It was too warm
for dahlias; they did not keep well. A
great many were sold, but the supply
was too large. To add to the difficulties
of the wholesalers, a large jiroportion
of the dahlias were fancies, superb
blooms of selected varieties on long
stems, disbudded. For these fancy
dahlias the growers wanted a high
price. The buyers took the lower
grade and left much of the fancy stock
to be sacrificed or lost.

Roses fared better than dahlias,
ihiefly because the rose growers have
learned to avoid the dahlia season with
their crops and the supply of roses,
therefore, was light.

There were a good many asters that
were not so good as they have been and
a fair number of gladioli.

Beauties, orchids and valley can now
be had in special places. Easter lilies
are plentiful. Prices fluctuate consid
erably. The supply of Golden Glow
chrysanthemums keeps on steadily. It
is a little larger now than it was five
weeks ago. Carnations are still in
favor. The occasional bunches of bet
ter flowers meet with little demand.
There is a moderate amount of ship
[ling.

Creating a Demand.

Weeks ago Philip Freud laid his
plans for selling Dutch bulbs this fall.
Fhicouraged by the success of his pot
demonstration, an elaborate education
al window display was decided upon.
Mr. Freud engaged an artist to prepare
scenery suitable for a background of
the window of the Henry F. Michell
Co. Warehouses on a Dutch water-
front were depicted, showing the cases
of bulbs being loaded on a vessel about
to start for this country. Windmills.
<iuaint houses and fields in the distance
made you sure that it really was in
Holland. Sixteen beds of different <\v

DAHLIAS

are at their Best during
the next four weeks.

There will be a big cut of very fine flowers.

The standard varieties well grown, novelties and
new introductions.

For a decoration or a special occasion we can
match almost any color and can furnish flowers in
((uantity.

No Dahlias are carried in stock. All orders must
be placed a day in advance. All orders are filled
and packed at the farm. This means only one
handling.

The Dahlia Season is short. Place a regular
order for shipment every day or according to
your requirements.

No order is too small and we can fill the big
orders for a thousand or more just as easily.

This is the place to buy your Dahlias.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

1201-3-S Race St.

PHILADELPHIA

Branches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS
DAHLIAS

Dahlias of distinction and quality, carefully packed at the
Dahliadel Nurseries. Save handling by ordering ahead.

EASTER LILIES every day in the year

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

Asters VALLEY r^

ses

Statice Gladioli Dahlias

ALL KINDS OF GREENS

THE PfflLADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

1615 Ranstaad 8tr««tr

PHILADELPHIA

Sei'tbmbku 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

49

DAHLIAS

All the leading cut flower sorts. Splendid
assortments. Scarlets, Pinks, Whites, Yel-
lows, variegated. Show, Cactus and Dec-
orative.

Per 100, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00

ASTERS

All sizes and colors.

Early Chrysanthemums, Hydrangeas, Cosmos, Tritomas

and other seasonahle cut flowers. The best in Roses, American
Beauty, Pilgrim, Russell, and all the choice varieties.

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W.

NEW YORK: 17 West 28th Street

BALTIMORE: Franklin and St. Paul Streets

Sweet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the finest quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO,

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

2223 N. Frsat St..

Stein'j rioral Supply Mfrs, |.'Aiiade.phT

Mgiis, laid out witli oxactiicss, showed
Just how many tulips, daffodils or hya-
i-inths would bo required to properly
plant each bed. The number of rows
• lud the distance for planting the bulbs
ill the rows and also the distance be-
tween the rows were shown.

The front of the window was filled
l)y the bulbs themselves, each variety
by itself, all correctly labeled, all care-
fully described as to c(dor and all
priced.

Mr. Freud's idea is that small win-
dow signs are read and remembered,
while large ones often pass unnoticed.
Me believes that the time and money
devoted to tlie window display will
bring excellent n'turns.

As Others See Us.

An official in one of our city banks
was discussing the florists. ''You are
lionest," he said, "Imt you are not
businesslike. When the time comes
to meet your obligations you are not
leady. You always have some excuse
:ind often you lose your tempers when
asked to keep your promises. I
think," he added," "that your chief
difficulty lies in the fact that you are
poor collectors. A good collector is apt
'" pay his bills promptly."

While this charge has much truth in
", the bank official was reminded that

EDWARD REID

Roses

Premier, Columbia, Ophelia, Victory, Kaiserin and
Double White Killarney.

Gladioli

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Chrysanthe-
mums

Golden Glow

Very Fine

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strinfirs and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

the standing of florists in the business
world is better today than it ever has
been.

Various Notes.

(ieorge B. Kaiser sjioke before the
September meeting of the Germantown
Horticultural Society in the library of
Vernon park. Fine vegetables, fruits
and fall flowers were exhibited.

The dahlia show of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society, held at Ardmore,
was an all-day and evening affair. The
proceeds were for the Bryn Mawr hos-
pital.

John N. May, Jr., of Summit, N. J.,
was here September 16 visiting some
of the growers as the guest of Alfred
Burton. Mr. May, who has Joined the
benedicts since his return from over
there, is now associated with his
brother, Harry O. May, in his father's
business.

The Charles F. Krueger Co. has a fine
display of dahlias at the Heading Ter-
minal Flower Shop. Frank X. Alter
believes in offering the finest dahlias
in named varieties.

T);ivid Bisset. of Washington, says

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wtaoi«sal« Florist
1 2 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

that the lO-inch cyclamens of the
Robert Craig Co. .are alone worth going
miles to see.

i:dward Reid sailed for home Sep-
tember 22.

Fred J. Michell is unopposed for
vice-president of the Florists' Club.

The S. S. Pennock Co. is receiving
some nice Pilgrim roses.

Harry Jackel, of Camden, is making
a name for his fine dahlias.

M. J. Callahan had a handsome wed-
ding decoration at the Hotel Aldan
September 18.

Raymond Brunswick says that the
M. Rice Co. business shows the popu-
larity of stock made in America.

Stephen Mortensen is putting in two
additional horizontal tubular boilers

'''«'T''«'T?TrwP«^'W«rT7'W!»3iww^^|«»"!f^i™T»'^»^

50

The Rorists' Review

Sbptbubbr 23, 1920

DAHLIAS

All varieties and
the best quality
direct from the
grower to you.

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER

We Also Have All Seasonable Flowers

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

Phones:

Bell Spruce 808-80+

Keystone. Race 1112-1113

Wholesale Florists

1517 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt*ra p«ok«(l t5 to aaoh paokmc*
Nmnsimls In ■am* oolors and prioa

No. 1
Gold and Farple, p«r 1000, $8.60

No. 4
In Gold OnlT. per 1000, (S.OO

No. 6
In Gold Onlr. per 1000. M.SO

The kind that wiU stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off.

B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 H. 7th Ave., SCRANTOI, PA.

Sitabllshad 25 yaara Manutaotnrara and Importer! of Florlata* SuppUes

mmm^.^^-^^-m^.^^^^ ABOVK PRICKS ARK POSTPAID ^^^— ^— -»— -—

PAPER

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Can b« had In ttaa followlnc Insorlp

tlona In Gold and Pnrpla

Father

Rest

Darling

Mother

Our

Dear

Brother

My

Too Soon

Sister

Asleep

Grandpa

Husband

Baby

Grandma

Wife

Sleeping

Friend

Mamma

Cousin

Aunt

Comrade

Peace

Uncle

Nephew

Niece

Papa

At Rest

Daughter

Son

Ten Words to Kach Packace

Per 100 ^

rords

tt.so

Always state what color is wanted, other-
wise Rold will be sent.

125 horsepower each, on his place at
Southampton.

William A. Gcigcr has ^'ood reason
to be proud of the Florcx Gardens, at
North Wales, after the hard work of
the last six months. The second new
house is now planted.

Max Sterner, formerly of New York,
is buyer for Ludwis; P. Vollers.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer is encour-
aged by the interest shown in his im-
ports. Two buyers divided a case of
chinaware between them as it was be-
ing unpacked. Either would have
taken the whole case. Speaking of the
business outlook, Mr. Bayersdorfer said
that he was confident that our business
would be good.' People must have
pleasure and they must have new
things. They would economize on

necessities rather than on candy or
flowers. Phil.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The wholesale cut flower market re-
ports a rather dull week, with an
abundance of seasonable stock. Al-
though outdoor flowers no longer domi-
nate the market, they are still fairly
abundant.

The retailers say that trade is quite
dull with them and cooler weather is
wanted to stimulate the business.
While funeral work has had a good
run all the week, the other lines are as
dull as in midsummer.

Roses are plentiful and prices are
running low in all grades, as the call

was light all the week. Splendid stock
in Premier, Russell, Columbia. Milady
and Ward could be had in any quanti-
ties.

The receipts of chrysanthemums are
light just now, but soon tlierc will be
plenty in all the early varieties. Car-
nations are not any too many, while
tlie demand could use more if the stock
was of the fancy grades.

Dahlias and asters have helped to
glut the market and there seems to be
no let-up in the daily consignments.
The local cut of gladioli is about over;
a few shipments from outside points
come in. Cosmos is in heavy supply
this week.

Lilies have had a large demand and
good consignments are received daily.
Valley is slow and not overplentiful.

Sbptbmbbh 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

51

NEW IMPORTS

Beech Sprays

Short Sprays - - - per lb., 35c; per 100 lbs , $25.00

Long Sprays - - - " 40c; " 30.00

COLORS:— Brown, Green, Tan, Cherry Red.

Two-Color Beech Sprays

Beautiful shades - - per lb., 50c; per 100 lbs., $40.00

/

Grass Growing

Small Heads and Pigs per 100, $25.00

Red Roping

Just received. Write for prices in bale lots.

Did you g^et our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firtt Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderhilt 4976

There is always a good supply of
fjrcons in this market and a good daily
demand.

Various Notes.

The florists' publicity committee
failed to hold its regular meeting; Sep-
tember 14 as called, owing to the fact
that the members were busy entertain-
ing the visiting members of the Na-
tional Association of Gardeners. Chair-
man Bourdet has called a special meet-
ing for September 28 at headquarters,
1316 Pine street, at 8 p. m. Every
member of the committee is requested
to attend, as the meeting will be of
?reat importance.

(ioorge Schrioffer, for many years
well known to the trade in the whole-
sale market, is now in the employ of
the Geo. H. Angermueller Co., in charge
of the cut flower department.

W. J. Pilcher, of Kirkwood, is mar-
keting an especially fine cut of roses
in Premier, Russell and Columbia.

The Acme Floral Shop, in the Arcade
building, had a $500 funeral job one
day last week; it was artistically
worked up by Miss Ilattie Wray and
Miss Turk. The completion of all tlie
stores in the arcade will steady their
trade greatly the coming season.

The several cool nights recently
caused hurry-up orders from the bosses

to complete the housing of plants,
among the county growers.

Tulip and hyacinth bulbs are arriv-
ing daily in great quantities at the
store of the St. Louis Seed Co. and, ac-
cording to August Ilummert, the many
advance orders for both local and ship-
I)ing trade will clean them out in a
hurry. Counter sales are also heavy.

Many of the registration places
throughout the city were gaily deco-
rated with plants and cut flowers to
attract the ladies to register.

Grimm & Gorly advertised last
week a special fern sale, which, accord-
ing to Frank X. Gorly, who is back in
harness after an all-summer trip, was

■mi|i V" i|p^^f»i ■•ijiiy,i»» I ^F ;p",»«!j,jw.',*i.w;pM,r,^

, '• I '■■'-'■■ ■ • ■ ■ ,■ ■■.-■■■■■ ■■ ■■■ ■' '!'■ ■ ^ .. '^

52

The Florists' Review

Skptembur 23, 1920

Magnolia
Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed in cases of 100 sprays to case.
Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

All order* for the above goods will have our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed.

THE RUMBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala.

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

COLORS:

GREEN OR TAN

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO.,

REEVES

colors(brown,green or purple

PACKED IN -€'

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

Will Not
Mold

lnc.9 Brewton, Ala.

ii {^rcjit RiK'cc'SS. Revcrnl lunidrcfl ferns
were moved the first day.

The Ude brothers, Martin and Paul,
liave their jjreenhonso establishment in
Kirk\v(((id in excellent shajie for the
season .and exjieet the usual big cut of
early mums nnd. later, violets and
sweet peas.

A. .Tablonsky, in Olivette, Mo., lias
double<l the amount of his jjlass since
last year. It is all in carnations of
the leading varieties.

At the store of the C. Young & Sons
Co., the busy bull) season has opened
jind its mail has doubleil, carrying or-
ders for bulbs. Excellent window dis-
plays caused transient trade to improve.

Visitors last week included two who
have many friends in the trade: Wal-
ter Mott, representing Hammond's
Paint & Slug Shot Works, Peacon, N.
Y., and Philip Foley, of the Foley
(Ireenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

The local committee of the St. Louis
Association (tf (iardeners wishes,
through The Review, to thank the
members of the St. Louis Florists'
("lub for the use of their automobiles;
the staff of the Missouri Botanical Gar-
den, for the Shaw bancpu't; the St.
liouis Garden Club, for the luncheon,
and tlie St. Louis Association of Park
Kmployees, for tlie barbecue at Forest
park, and the great assistance given
them in entertiiining the visitors who
attemled the convention of the Xation-
;il Association of Gardeners.

The "S;iy It with Flowers " " bdwling

BOXWOOD

Both varieties, 17 "u cents peiiwuiul, iiiSO-pouiid
sacks only. F. O. K. my shlppiri); i>olnt. Cash
with order. Boxwood shlppetl same day cut
Order early to liisore prompt delivery.

BUSHY FLOWER GARDEN - - Bnshy, Va.

Let Ui Quote Special Price on Choice Qnality

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

DURING SEPTEMBER.

HAMILTON BROS.,

Fruklis Couty, MILUNGTON. MASS.

New Dagger Ferns

$1.10 per lOOO

Princess Pine .... 1 2c per lb.
Wilbur The Florist

Lak* Pleasant. Mass.

GALAX ana FERNS

Absolutely fresh Green Galax,

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, quality

(ruaranteed. Let us know your

wants and we will make prices

reasonable.

H. B. BuletM S Ct.. Newland, N. C.

FiDcyCtFem and Le«f.Mold-§-',f,^««°

Christmas Trees, Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds

and Seedlings. Write fordescriptivepricelists.

AMERICAN FORESTRY CO.. PeabiM. Wmcmmb.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

t4Hir«l Fasteonins. 6c and »c per yard. Freab
■tock supplied on snort notice; use it for your
weddings and other limilar decorations;
nothing better.

Sphacnum Rioss, S6.00 per large bale.

OroHiMl Pina, 12c per lb.; made up, lOc and 12c
per yd.

■ranch Laural, large bundles, 50c.

HaMlock, large bundles 11.00.

Telegraph Address. New Sakm. Mass.
Post Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILUNGTON, MASS.

Mfntton The Reriew when yog write.

Natural Green Sheet Moee

P«r iO-lb. bag, $1.78

Dyed Green Sheet Moee

P«r 10-lb. bag, $3.80
KNUD NIELSEN

KVCRaRRIN. ALA.

Mention The Review when you write.

SbpI-bmbgb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

"Superiora"

Maidenhair Ferns

Adiantum Formosum

IN ALL SIZES

Recognized by the leading wholesale
florists as the best on the market.

Beware of Imitations.

There is no substitute for transparent
Maidenhair Ferns (Adiantum).

One trial will convince you.

it

Superiora"

Magnolia Leaves

Are today more in demand than ever on account of their far superior quality.
We have over 58 endorsements from the largest Florists' Supply Houses.

"Enough said."

DR. H. DUX CO,

Jacksonville, Fla.

SMILAX

Now ready— per case, $3.00
REEVES rOUAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Alt.

FANCY Pe/
(SMcial Picked) ^

E R N S 33.00

Leave jroar order with na for ratrolsr tblinneDta

C. A. KUEHN WH6LE8aLE FLORIST
1318 Pine St. i»t. Loals. flio.

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1.50 per bale

25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale

60 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

Mnntlon The ReTlew when you write.

Galax^ FernSy Leucothoe, Read^y^Llsh?rmeat

Gre«n Galax, large Sl.W per 10(10; $'.).00 per case of 10,008

Green On lax, medium 1.25 per 1000; h. 00 per case of 10,000

Dag srer Kerns 2.00 per 1000: 8 00 per case of 5,000

FaiiCT Ferns 2.00 iwr 1000; 7. .50 per case of 5.000

Green Leucothoe. short, medium and lonir $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 per 1,000

Prepared Mafirnolia I^eaves, brown, Kreen. purple, $1.50 |K>r carton (about

900 leaves). If wanted by mall, add postage for nine pounds.
Prepared Magnolia Leaves, In bulk or packed with other

(freen* .. $1.50 per 1,000

Prepared 3Iaenolia Leaves, 100-lb. cases, $15.00, 50-lb. cases, $8.00; 25-lb.

cases, $4.50.

Southern AVild Sntilax, standard cases $3.50 per case

Special prices on large quantities of all greens.

Wholesale and Retail. Wire Elk Park, N. C. Best Qoalitr. Best Scrrice. Terw Caih.

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

llentton Th* Barlew when 70a writ*.

|i I f wuji"Jii,

54

The Florists^ Review

^mii!mfmmmif!9^!W^m!^^w^.

September 23, 1920

FANCY FERNS

$3.00 per 1000

Finest stoek in the eonntry

$3.00 per 1000

Subjsct to Chftnce Without Notice.

Green Lencothoe, 100 $1.50; 1000 $10.00

NatfnoUa Leaves, green and bronze, per carton lAO

Galax Leaves* green and bronze, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc.. per bag. 15 lbs. to the bag . 2.00

Sphagnnm Moss, per bale 2.50

Wild Smilax, 50-lb. case, $7.00; 25-lb. case 4.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

niMiUI CDT FMWER EXllUNE, 264-2C« luMik St, Detnit, NcL

SMILAX SNILAX SMILAX

New Crop Now Ready

Orders filled promptly on short notice. $3.00 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag

NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

league opened the season September 1")
and there wns a l:irge attendance of
members of the trade. Many of the
members were a bit rusty; still some
good scores were rolled. The Roses
won two games from the Sweet Peas
and the Carnations did likewise with
the new Gladiolus team. Frank Wind-
ier was high average man of the night.
Bowling comes every Wednesday night
and all visitors are welcome. J. J. B.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

William Wade, secretary of the
Kansas City Florists' Club, has re-
ceived a letter from Philip Breitmeyer
saying that he will be glad to accept
the club's invitation to visit Kansas
City sometime about the middle of
October and d'.divcr an address. It is
probable that one or two other officers
of the F. T. D. will accompany Mr.
Breitmeyer.

T. D. Long, who was killed in an
autoniol)ile accident in Colorado
Springs September 13, was well known
and had many friends in this city. He
formerly traveled for Vaughan's Seed
Store, Chicago, and visited Kansas
City at regular intervals for about five
years. Recently he was with the
Frank F. Crump Co., at Colorado
Springs.

The T. J. N(dl Floral Co. had some
home-grown carnations last week,
which were quite fair for early-season
f»tock.

A CUSTOMER who discontin-
ued his order about two years
ago, writes: "We should like to
get our cut ferns from you again,
as we have never been able to find
a quality as good elsewhere."

His letter was addressed to

L. B. BRAGUE & SON

Established 1867

HINSDALE, MASS.

To secure quality stock, dealers will kindly use above address.

Mrs. T. A. Moseley was busy all the
week on funeral orders.

A few evenings ago a man stepped
into the Muehlebach Flower Shop and
ordered a $15 corsage. As there were
no orchids on hand, Mr. Neff told the
customer he could not make uj) a cor-
sage for that price; so the man left an
order for three corsages at $7.50 each
and seemed satisfied that he was get-
ting good value.

New Crop— Now Ready

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

Standard Cuse. f2.,')0 Half Case $1.50

CHATTAHOOCHEE FLORAL CO.,

Hatcher Station, Ga.

Best Equipped and Quickest Shippers in the South.

Repairing and renovating are being
done by the Linwood Floral Co. before
the rush season opens.

Septembicr 23. 1920

The Florists^ Review

55

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays

Smilax ,

Adiantum

per bunch, 25c-35c

per string 20c

per 100 $1.50

NIW tANCV fCRN^

• ' UMM) .. J2.50

Lots of 5,000 or more, per lasO .2.00

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 S 1.50

Per case of 10,000 10.00

CHirrON, ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard . . 9c

6-inch, per yard 12c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bag S 1.75

Per 10 bags 16.00

■FKCXAI. FRICKS ON LARGX QUAVTITXKS

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $15.00

Kverything; in Florists* Supplies

FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER OREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments wil] be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
16 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

M«Btloii Tta« B<t1»w wb«B yon writ*.

Green Sheet

Moss

Any quantity — $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

New Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1 000

September
SPECIAL

6-inch Chifion,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

329 Main Street Phone. Main 980-98i CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest SNppers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Gncinnati Market

Mcntton The Rerlew when you wrlu.

NOTICE

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all kinds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

KmtlMB Tk« RcTtow wta«a yon write.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERBREEN. ALA.

Mention The Rerlew wben yon writ*.

•^^'^W'''T'w'"'T'''?™"'''«:''''T»'«'WK>!;?w?r?^^

"WWflWip«f«piifPPiPf'

56

The Florists^ Review

Sgptkmbek 23, 1920

NEW CROP NOW READY

WILD SMILAX

CALDWELL'S CELEBRATED BRAND

Orders Filled on Receipt, $3.00 per case

Evergreen, Ala.

Natural Moss . . $1.75 per bag CALDWELL
Perpetuated Moss, 3.50 per bag y^j. WOODSMAN CO.

Some extra large dahlias and fine
celosias are being shown at the Kresge
Flower Shop.

The Pinehurst Floral Co. has re-
ceived an average of 5,000 roses a day
all the week and have sold them all.

A. N. Nielson, who bought John
Stevens' range, was in the city last
week and left for Pana, 111., Thursday,
September 16.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Piower Co. has been receiving some
fine roses.

Henry Kusik & Co. have been doing
exceptionally well in supplies this
month. They have been getting some
fine roses and carnations.

M. E. Carter, manager of the Wil-
liam L. Rock Flower Co., is home from
his fishing trip in the Ozarks.

M. Domoto, of Domoto Bros., San
Francisco, was in the city last week
on his way home from the east.

A. E. Kutschbach, of Houston, Tex.;
R. L. Howard, of the Foster Floral Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla., and P. A. Man
son, of the Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleas-
ant Hill, Mo., were visitors last week.

The Chandler Landscape & Floral
Co. has received a shipment of several
thousand cyclamen and begonia plants
for holiday selling.

Last week was a busy one at Arthur
Newell 's shop. There were three large
wedding and several funeral orders.
For one of the funerals there was a
casket pall, 5x7 feet, of Ophelia roses,
lavender asters and Farleyense ferns,
showered with Ophelia and lavender
ribbon. Three thousand flowers and
ferns were used for the piece, which
sold for $500. An expense account of
$50 was also allowed to send a man to
Oklahoma. The pall was for the wife
of an oil man who has been a customer
of Mr. Newell for several years.

Miss Hayden was called back from
her vacation in Wisconsin several daj's
before she expected to return, as there
was a great rush of orders the latter
part of last week. The Edward C.
Smith funeral was a big affair and
several of the florists were busy on
that account. William Murray and W.
B. Reid, of Samuel Murray's, were on
a fishing trip in Minnesota and this
left the force short-handed.

('. E. Thomas has been glazing his
greenhouse and making repairs for cold
weather.

Adolph Mohr has been selling some
surplus stock of cyclamens and be-
gonias. He is feeling well satisfied
over his coal supply, which lie bought

GALAX

Dagger Ferns, Etc.

Prices f. o. b. Galax, Va.

New Crop Green Galax—

XX Medium Size $7.50 per case

XXX Large Size 9.00 per case

Less than case lots S1.25and $1.60 per 1000

DaSSc Ferns $8.00 case of 5000

Less than case lott $2.00 per 1000

Natural Green Sheet Moss. .$1.75 per bag

Dyed Green Sheet Moss $3.00 per bag

Prompt Service.

Laurel Tips $3.00 case 50 lbs.

Laurel Festooning, "Best Made." l^cjd.
Prepared Magnolia Leaves, good stock,

$1.50 per carton; $14.00 per 100 lbs. or

$7.50 per 60 lb. case.
Prepared Oak Sprays, from SO to 36-inch,

$20.00 per 100 sprays. 20 to 24-inch oak

sprays and saortoak. 20 cents per lb.

All Stock Guaranteed

W. N. Woodruff & Son, Lowgap, N. C.

Mention Tbe RctIkw when you write.

Evergreens Fresh from the Woods

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.60
per case of 6000.

Green Galax, $1.60 per 1000; $7.60 per case of
10.000.

Short Gre«n Leucothoe, $2.00 per 1000.

Medium Green Leucothoe, $3.60 per 1000.

LonglLeucothoe, 16.00 per 1000.

Gre«n Sl( ck is extra nice now and should you
only need small amounts, can send by
parcel post.

H. VON CANON

Wire us ELK PARK, N. C.

BANNERS ELK, N. C.

GALAX and SHEET MOSS

Green Galax, perfect Quality, absolutely fresh, case. $8.00
Bronze Galax, same Quality and price, ready Nov. 15.
Sheet Moss, natural green color, 25-lb. bag, $2.00.

Satisfaction guaranteed; a trial order will convince you.

Terms: Cash with order. Reference, Avery County Bank,
of this place.

T. J. RAY - Newland, N. C.

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM THE BREEDER
107 Acres of Ponds this Season
Write for Big, New Catalogue
GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, Etc

BERT J. rUTNAN, Scientific Aqiiarist. 462 WashingtoB St., BUFTALO, N. Y.

Septbmber 23, 1920

The Rorists^ Review

57

Goldfish and Canaries

WE have the largest and mo^t complete stock of
Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap-
anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan-
tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that
we have ever had.

Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water
Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete.

Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird
Cages and Bird Supplies.

Write for Our Catalogue

Ashbome Goldfish and Supply Co.

Hatcheries: Burliogton ■ Indianapolis - Frederick, Md. Office, BURLINGTON, IOWA.

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

QUALITY — ORIGINAUTY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

LION AND COMPANY, iis-izo East 25th Street, New York

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue

ORIENTAL GOLDFISH ft SUPPLY CO.

37S7 to 3761 Cattac* Grar* Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL

'arly last spring. Mr. Mohr says an
^ front for the coal company called on
tiim late last winter and was almost
flirown out for trying to sell this sea-
son's coal. He finally succeeded in
' "nvincing Mr. Mohr that it was the
part of wisdom to place an order early
:tiid he now finds that he saved money
''v doing so.

The Apollo Flower Shop had a big

•li splay of mums in yellow, pink and

vhite last week. This firm is about

'he first in the city to show mums this

"•■ason.

W. J. Barnes reports excellent busi-
"ess. He had a number of orders for
^Jie Masonic East Gate lodge, which
'Kid a four days' meeting last week.

Helichrysums

Strawflowers in best colors, all wired
ready to use, $3.60 per 100; 1000. $30.00.

Physalis Franchetii

Jap. Lanterns in four sizes. Sample
shipments of ll.OO, $7.00 and $10.00.

Mountain Ash Berries

BOcper lb.

Bittersweet Berries

Sample shipments of $4.00. $7.00 and
$8.00.

French Immortelles

Sprays in red or yellow, graceful
sprays like the catkins on the willows,
$2.50. $3.00. $5.00. $8.00 and $12.00 per 100.

Moss Roses (cloth)

All colors, $1.80 per doz. bunches of 2h.
Sample shipment of all the items at $16.00
and $25.00.

Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Add postage.

KENDIG l^o^Hst. Oswego, N. W.

Mention The Review when you write.

SILK FIBER

ONE INCH

COLORS — Moss, Pink,
White, Light Violet, Yellow,
Nile, Red, Light Blue.

Put up in 50-yd. bolts.

Per bolt, $2.35.
In dozen lots, $2.25.

BUY NOW; Market Advancing.

E. F. WINTERSON CO.,

166 Nt. Wabash Avenne
Central 6004 CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

, JM^i,««' -1 * I , "i" <Wi '«'J!.!<"» 1 1 W'K^WPW^'I.^ II 1 1 J » v^^nqpfjpiipipppqippifiifiviVTVyvwiVppia

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58

The Florists^ Review

Skptembkb 23, 1920

Mr. Barnes sent out 325 corsages Fri-
day afternoon, September 17, for a so-
cial affair given in honor of the women
here for the meeting. J. E. K.

:^^

DENVER, COLO.

The Maxket.

The weather was a little too warm
during the week ended September 18
to bring the expected increase in busi-
ness, and the much hoped for frost still
holds off. However, there was more
funeral work than usual last week and
a surprising number of weddings for
this time of year, which have helped to
keep things going. Roses are plentiful

and prices are good. Carnations are
coming in more heavily now and the
demand is better. Dahlias are still
available. The first Golden Glow and
October Frost chrysanthemums are
coming in now.

Various Notes.

H. A. Clausen, of the America Flower
Shop, has returned from his trip
through California.

C. B. Johnson, of Sterling, Colo., was
a visitor last week.

E. P. Neiman, of the Park Floral Co.,
is still in the east.

Chas. F. Edgar, of the McCallum Co.,
Pittsburgh, was also a visitor here last
week. R. E. H.

DAVENPORT, lA.

A beautiful wedding September 15
was that of Miss Lauretta Beckman
and Mortier F. Forber, son of George
F. Forber. The bride is a prominent
member of the younger set of the city
and Mr. Forber is a promising young
business man, associated with his father
in the florists'' business. Mr. and Mrs.
Forber are motoring on a honeymoon
to Chicago and other points. J. A. L.

Buffalo, N^ Y. — Schoenhut of Buf-
falo has been incorporated, with a cap-
italization of $15,000. The incorpora-
tors are J. and J. J. Bauman and E. E.
Schoenhut.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^P~ Advertisements under this head, set without
display, Xti cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTEn— Yonng lady, designer
and s.ale8lady, five years' experience. Address
No. 274, care Florists' Hevlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— liy a c:irnatlon grower
with 22 years' experience; state wages in
flrat letter. Addresa 115 S. 8tb St., Sallna, Kan.

SITUATION WANTED — General greenhouse
man; good pot-plant, carnation, chrysanthe-
mum and bulb grower; single. Address No. 286,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By an all-around
grower on a public institution or private
estate; middle age, 22 years' experience, with
best of references. Address 115 S. 8th St.,
Sallna, Kan.

SITUATION WANTED — Up-to-date young man
>0 wants position as decorator and designer;
capable of taking charge; in Chicago or else-
where. Address Marshall, 6249 South Sangamon
St., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, high
school graduate, who wishes to learn the
florists' business; Philadelphia or vicinity pre-
ferred, but will consider anything. Address No.
276, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

crrUATTo N^WANTED— By married, flrst-class
n all around florist and gardener; life time ex-
perience in cut (lowers, pot plants, cyclamen and
I,Tn(iscai)i>: go<iii wages; private or commercial.
Address No. 284, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

wITUATION WANTED — As foreman-grower,
O both cut flowers and pot plants; able to
handle help and take full charge; am a good
designer; young man; best references; state
full particulars and salary. Address No. 268,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By florist and gardener;
O married; 22 years' experience in all branches;
as foreman or miinagpr of commercial or private
place; have specialized in peas, carnations, cycla-
mens and ferns: give particulars. Address No.
282, care Florists' Iteview, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As superintendent on
commercial place where good results are de-
sired; thoroughly experienced in growing roses,
carnations and general line of pot plants; spe-
cialist in orchid culture. Address Superintendent,
1304 Park Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.

HELP WANTED — A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particulars in
flrst letter. Williams A Meyer, South Bend, Ind.

HELP WANTED — Competent landscape gar-
dener and grower, for country town; good
wages. Apply to Abele Bros., 520 Joseph St.,
New Orleans. La.

HKLP WANTED — Experienced grower of
general greenhouse stock; located in West
Virginia; state salary and experience in first
letter. Address No. 216, care Florists' ReTiew,
Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Flrst-class plant grower and
all-around greenhouse man; best wages to
right party; write what wages expected and
where last employed. Crissman Greenhouse Co.,
Punxsutawney. Pa.

HELP WANTED — Immediately, single man as
helper general greenhouse work on private
estate; must have some experience; state experi-
ence and salary wanted first letter. Reynolds,
Inc.. Reynolda, N. C.

HELP WANTED — Grower of carnations, mums,
peas and a general line of potted plants;
steady work the year around; state age and salary
expected in first letter; 14,000 ft. of glass. New
London Floral Co.. New London, Wis.

H

ELP WANTED — Man for general greenhouse
growing. Edwin Denker, St. Charles, Mo.

a ELP WANTED— Assistant rose and carnation
grower; state experience. Cameron Green-
house Co., Cameron, W. Va.

ELP WANTED— Lady, thoroughly experienced
in design work and waiting on trade; per-
manent position to right party; state experience,
age and salary wanted in first letter. Eric
Buchholz. Florist. Muncle, Ind.

ELP WANTED — Grower of carnations, mums,

peas and a general line of potted plants;

steady work the year around; state age and

salary expected in first letter; about 25,000

ft. of glass. Anton Krut, Butler, Pa.

HELP WANTED— Experienced florist; single
man preferred; can give a working fore-
man good wages to work under a foreman: come
south, where the winters are mild. Answer
Palmetto Nurseries. Florence. S. C.

U ELP WANTEI>^ man with greenhouse ex-
li perience and versed in the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience and glre
references; wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Nlles, Cal.

\i\, ANTED — To buy old greenhouses to he torn
~V down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Aye., New York.

w

ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Are.,

N«wsrk. N. J.

FOR SALE OR RENT— Greenhouse property,
about 10.000 sq. ft. of glass; can give im-
mediate possession. Address No. 2'T3, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE OR LEASE— 65.000 sq. feet of glass]
stocked anil in good growing condition; am
advised to go south and must dispose of business;
will give buyer same chance to name price as
lis: a real bargain for some one. W. W. Coles,
Kokomo, Ind,

Ij^OR sale — Glass. 10x18. $7.00 per box; cash.
r H. C. Blewitt, Pes Plalnes, 111.

FOR SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good
condition, cheap. Kemble-Smith Co., Boone,

T«wa. ^__^

|j^'OirSALE>— 10x14 A glass, $4.50 per box, $4.00
r taken from place. Geo. Muno, 2512 Kenil-
worth Ave., Chicago.

FOR SALE— Steam boiler 14x54, forty 4-inch
fiues; low price: immediate shipment. Oul-
lett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

FOR SALE — Morehead steam trap; new, bought
last December; price $90.00 cash. F. H.
Parker, Fort Scott, Kans.

FOR SALE — Refrigerator, 4 ft. wide, 80 In.
deep, 7 ft. 6 In. high, $100.00. Bucbbinder
Bros.. 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

FOR SALE — Two 1-ln. Morehead traps and
receivers, with check tsItos; $100.00 cash.
Otto P. Kmeger, 1460 South St., Toledo, O.

FOR SALE — Glass, double strength. 16x10,
$5.00 per 50-ft. box; cash with order. M.
& 3. L. Dysinger. 404 E. Erie St.. Albion, Mich.

FOR SALE — One American R.adiator boiler. No.
247. radiation 2,100 ft.: price. $2.50.00; two
ventil.nting apparatus. Chelsea Greenhouses, Chel-
sea, Mich.

FOR SALE — Palmer Forced Draft system com-
plete, including engine, fan, grates, etc.,
recently removed from battery of three 150 H. P.
boilers. W. B. Davis Co.. Aurora. 111.

F

OR SALE — Greenhouse material. W, H. Kid-
well & Sons, 3806 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.

FOR SALE — One cottage hot water heater,
800 feet radiation, good condition, price
$70.00; also good bargains in other sizes; write
us your wants. Rogers Heating Co., Ransom-
Tllle, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
■ucb as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc. ; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse property with a 5-room
residence; very good trade; no other green-
house within hundred miles; real snap. For
information address P. J. Kersten, Devils Lake,
N. Dak.

FOR SALE — No. 50 Champion Motor Blower:
we used this for forced draft in our boiler,
burning screenings, and cut our coal bill one-
third; equal to new, $25.00. John B. Roy, Con-
way, Mich.

|j>OR SALE— Twenty acre fruit and flower farm,
" 100 miles from Chicago; one acre Peonies:
good stock of Gladioli and perennials; 1% acres
Skinner irrigation; located in village near rail-
road station; price. $7,500. Address No. 279,
care Flc-ists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — In an up-te-date town in Illinois,
3,700 square feet of glass; 7-room modern
house; three large lots: doing good business;
no opposition; everything ready for winter;
reason for selling, old age. Address No. 243,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALB — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 2 In.
thick, 8x6 ft., gUsed wltb 5 rows 6-ln.
glass, all reputtled and In excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.7B each; 1^ In. thick, 8 ft.
% In. by 0 ft. at $3,00 each. Metropolitan
Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.

FOB SALE — 218 feet second hand black 3-incb
pipe in good condition, 20c per ft. or lot for
$40.00 cash; 4 headers with four 3-lnch open-
ings. 4 headers with six 2-inch openings, good
condition, $5.00 each; Kroeschell Bros. No. 1
boiler in good condition except flues, shaking
grates. $50.00 cash. A. Milne & Sons, Falrbury,
111.

li^OR SALE— New double quality B, 10x12,
r 10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16, $8 per box of
50 sq. ft. ; 8 boxes and over, $7.50 per box, im-
mediate delivery; also 200 boxes, 16x24 double
Q. B., $10 per box; unselected double, 10x12.
10x14. 10x16. 12x14, 12x16, $6 per box; 5 boxes
or over, $5.50 per box: also 100 boxes second
hand 10x12, 10x15, $4.75 per box; 5 boxes and
over, $4.25 per box. L. J. Smith, Mercbantville,
N. J.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, unselected
double thick, 16x24, at $7.45. 12x18, 14x20,
16x18, at $6.98 per box, in lots of 5 boxes
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-ln. to 6-in., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round boilers:
18-in., $79; 21-in., $108; 24-in., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacity
214-in., $3.2!7; No. 2, capacity 3%-ln., $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2R,
threads M to 1-in., $7.20; No. 3R, threads 1%
to 2-in.. $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1.
threads 1 to 2-in.. $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-ln.
grips, 2-in., $2.10; 24-ln. grips, 2V^-ln., $8.
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern; No. 1, cuts
H to 1-ln., $1.80; No. ± cuts 1-ln. to 2-ln.,
$2.70. Metropslltan Material Co.. 1299-1828
Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

Sbptbhbbb 23, 1920

The Horists' Review

59

■iiiiinniiiDimittiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiilraiiiiiiiiinititiiniiiimimmiiuiiiiiiitiiiiir

1 i

^iiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuiiiiiuuiuiiiinuniRuiiiinni

luiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiniimniiuimnidiiiminiiuniuiiiiimiuuiiiiiiinninMiniiiiiMMiBwniH^

HELP WANTED

I Rose growers; $35.00 |

I per week for A-1 men; j

I nine-hour day; also can |

I use good helpers. |

I I

j J. F. WILCOX & SONS, I

I Council Bluffs, la. I

I • I

TiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiinHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiTi
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

I Have you an opening In yotir force that S

g will allow a designer and decorator to make '§

g ability and honest effort secure him a cer- h

g tain future? Married; age 30; coast to h

^ coast experience; salary $50.00. =

I Address No. 281, care Florists' Review, =

H Chicago. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^

j SITUATION WANTED |

I Good grower of pot plants, propa- |

I gator and decorator; able to take i

I charge; state wages. Address No. i

I 277, care Florists' Review, Chicago. I

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j SITUATION WANTED |

I Competent storeman wishes position |

I Oct. 1; wholesale or retail; will invest |

I some money. Address No. 276, |

f care Florists' Review, Chicago. I

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniiiiiininniini!nniiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiniiiiiiinij

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By a flrst-class florist or gardener; Eng- i

I llsh, experience since 1874 in America; 1

g best of references; pot plants, carnations, =

i shrubbery or landscape work. =

I W. B.. i

I 5216 Warren Ave., Norwood, Ohio. i

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|NiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiaiuniiiniHatniiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiintnniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I SITUATION WANTED |

g By a middle-aged man; Swedish; all- i
= around grower, as foreman on medium size i
= place; cut flowers strong line; life ex- =
= perlence; 18 years In U. S. A.; married; f
I 4 children: at present employed by R. E. =
= Cater, of this city. 1

i CARL A. CLARSON, 1

i Cameron, Mo. =

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|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiimiinniniiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiinniiniiiiniim<5

I SITUATION WANTED |

I By carnation grower and propagator; 1
I life experience and best of reference; please 1
I state wages and full particulars In first i
I letter; southwest or west. Address No. 1
I 270, care Florists' Review, Chicago. I

QiiiniiiiniiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinuiiiiiiiiiiiinJ
giiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiMiinmmninninnmiiiinimiim!^

^ SITUATION WANTED ^

i By a flrst-class greenhouse foreman and =

s designer; grow good stuff, want good wages; g

s want entire charge of greenhouses; sotith s

I or west preferred, but will consider any i

5 offer. =

i Address No. 266, care Florists' Review, 1

I Chicago. s

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giiiiiiiinuiiiinininiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

3 SITUATION WANTED i

= As manager or head gardener, with a thorough 3

1 knowledge of the growing end of the florists' and =

^ landscape business; life experience in all branches 3

g of the profesBion. with the ability to handle men to =

g the best advantage: wi»h to talte charge of large =

5 private estate or public institution; can guarantee =

= to get results; willing to go any p!ace where an =

5 energetic, trustworthy man i« appreciated: mar- s

S ned, no children; can furnish best of references, s

£ Address No. 260, care Florists' Review, Chicago. =

^RiKininnniDiiiiiiiiniiinniniiniiniiiiiniimniiniiiiiiiiiinniimMinininiMiiiininiiiiiiiiiiinii^

HELP WANTED

innnii^

m

I Good commercial grower to take full charge

I of greenhouses; about 30,000 feet of glass;

I steady man with references; $120.00 per

I month with board and room; inquire week

I days at 2029 Grenshaw St., Chicago, and

I Sunday at Shermerville, Cook Co., III.

I ANTHONY BATEK

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HELP WANTED

I We need several good commercial Rose

I Growers and Section men; houses all planted

I up and in fine shape; call or write, stating

I age, nationality and where formerly employed.

I POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, Morton Grove, 111.

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I HELP WANTED I

a H

I Rose grower and a grower for pot |

j plant section. |

I G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO., |

1 Kalamazoo, Mich. |

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giiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniuniuaiiiiiiiiiiinnnuiaiiiianDnmnnniuiuoiiaiin^^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class storeman and designer; |
j only a thoroughly experienced u,an |
I desired. |

I GRAXDY THE FLORIST, Inc. |
I Norfolk, V'a. |

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I HELP WANTED I

U Experienced carnation grower and =
= propagator, at once; give references =
I and wages desired in first letter. Ad- §
I dress No. 209, care Flori.sta" Review, 1
1 ChJcago. a

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I HELP WANTED I

§ Man who can produce good cyclamen In 1

s quantity for wholesale plant house; steady 1

g position; $35.00 per week to start; glTe ex- §

g perlence and reference In first letter. Ad- |

I dresa No. 220, care Florists' Reriew, Cbl- i

i *^"***- I

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I HELP WANTED

Gardener who understands both |

= greenhouse and outside gardening; i

I good wages; no children preferred. I

I Address No. 412, care Florists' Re- i

I view, Chicago. i
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^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiUMiiiHiiuiiiimuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii^

I HELP WANTED |

i A-1 rose grower, with southern |

I experience; state wages wanted in |

1 first letter. |

I CHAS. A. MOSS, I

= Spartanburg, S. C. =

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I HELP WANTED I

I Night fireman; must be experienced |
I in greenhouse heating; salary, $3o.00 i

I J. j. FALLON CO.. Florists, j

I 7'25 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. |

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i.::::i:ii:iiiii.iiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.iuiiiiiiiiiiiiininMi^

I HELP WANTED |

s Man of Bood character to wait on trade and ^

= do decittn work: .Scandinavian prefei red: §

s Miiist be pli-a.sant to Kct along with and a iiiiin M

I that wc can di-iK'nil on; goo<l waKcs, with ^

= chance for advancement. =

I A.\IAi.ILLO GKhKNHOnSKS. s

= A Aleidus, Proprietor, =

= 4th and Jackson .Sfs. Atiiarlllo, Texas =

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HELP WANTED

= a

g ralm growers; good opportunity for thor- f

s ough, competent man; good boardinK place; g

g state experience and past wages in first =

= letter; place located conveniently to Lios s

s Angeles. §

I ROY F. WILCOX & CO., i

1 Montebello. Calif. |

=riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
uinniiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiHiuuniiiiHiiinnuuiuiiimiunMnuiuiiiuiiuninininnnning

I HELP WANTED |

s Foreman wanted for pot plants; do a wholesale 1

g shipping business of plants from small pots of a =

= few specialties: man must be able to handle help =

^ and produce quantities economically: salary $200.00 = =

2 per month: Rive experience and references in first = g
= letter. Address No. 231, care Florists' Review, = s
i Chicago. g I

liniiiiiuinininiiiimininiiiiniiniiiiniinniiininiiinnnnniiinninniiniinniiniiinniuiiniiiiif ^

HELP WANTED

I A-1 rose grower to take charge of |

I section rose houses in Virginia; give |

§ references. Address No. 283, care g

I Florists' Review, Chicago, I

^MWinnnMMIMIIHgMIIIWWMMBWIIIUBIillllllliyilglllllltllilliniBlflllWMIIIM

£LiiioHminiiniuniminiii«niiaHnaMKagHiBaMHNaiiBnBHMM

i

I

I A-1 rose grower; two good general |
I men; references required. §

J. C. RENNISON CO

Sioux City, Iowa

I HELP WANTED

ra. I

ItBBUm

[TURN THE PAGE.l

^ - -1 ^- -- — ^ .

-WTVV<!lfir^M'»."*|i*^W^«,>« i"W">«T"-.i'"V'7'.^'''" "V'^ff

j«,*'ii ■wiw5»i^!fw»wwT7y^w!WP.i""fw,if>ipf i|iiii|i, I .III iiii^i^Fwp^iw»i^^^pp*»»vfi,i«»»?!fl'.ii. ;-"-|'Ji''Hjp»7ww53iBi'i?f

60

The Florists' Review

Sgptkmkkk

1920

£iiiniiii!'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiii{iiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiig ^iniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiDiiiaiiiniiiniiiounnmiim^^

I HELP WANTED |

2 A rt'linWo sinplo man to crow oarnations %

3 ami mums; must he willing worker; $lir).tK) =
1 a wci'k witli boiinl and ruoiii. Apply at 1
I \VM. C. MANKK & CO., |
I R. F. D. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis. §
WlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIl|!illl||i|||||||!|i||i||||||i||||||||!||||||||||^^

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiji

I HELP WANTED |

= A grower immediately; a man who can take =

= charjfe and grow carnations, snapdragons, sweet =

= peas, poinsettias. palms and a general line of bed- =

s ding plantu; 10,(00 feet of glass; a man who can =

s guarantee results; salary $2COii.0O, please reply =

g immediately by wire at our expense. =

I QUARREY FJ ORAL CO., I

g 877 Main St., Worcester, Mass. =

ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiNiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I For Sale J

I Greenhouse establishment in excellent condition; |

I 35,000 sq. ft. of glass all in Columbia and Butterfly |

I roses; large boiler room, 75-ft. Heine chimney; two |

I large boilers, affording fine opportunity to double |

I glass area; 43^ acres good rich soil and 5-room dwell- |

I ing, about 10 miles from Chicago; must be seen to be |

I appreciated. j

I Address No. 269, care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiifliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniinnmiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniuniiniiiuuiiniiaiiiiiiiim^^^^
iii^ iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiniiuiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiuiniiiuiiiininniiiniiniinniiiiiiii fiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuuuiiuiitiumDiimiiiiiunin^

HELP WANTED

I A reliable grower of general green- |

I house and and outdoor iilants; perma- I

I nent position and good pay. i

I SAM SCHEINUK, |

^ The Roseland P'lorist Raton Rouge, La. |
3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii{|||{{|||||||||||||||||||{|||{|i|||||||^^
|iiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiii!iiiiiiiii:iiiiiii{|||||i||||iii^^

j HELP WANTED |

I Store man; must be good |

I designer and salesman. j

I A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., |

I Indianapolis, Ind. |

iitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniii!iiii
|""""i»i"i "inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Two assistant florists, with experience in i

= growing choice pot plants; state experience; i

I with whom employed, age, wages wanted, =

= etc. Address =

i J. A. PETERSON & SONS, j

i Westwood. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1

^lUiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiii,,,,,,!,,^

|inniitiiiiuiiuniiininiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij^

I HELP WANTED |

= Designer, decorator and general store 1

I man; good opportunity to advance; state i

s age, experience and salary expected. Ad- =

= dress =

J. H. HETHBRINGTON, i

Washington Floral Co., j

I Washington, D. C. 1

-jiiimiiUHimiiiininMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiJ

|"iii iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiini^

I HELP WANTED |

g Man experienced In rose houses; 1

= 936.00 a week; work steady all year =

= around; houses all planted and In good ^

s ataape. Apply to |

I JOSEPH KOHOUT, 1

I Llbortyvllle. 111. f

^iiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinimmiiiiiiiiiii^
^inniiimimininiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiii§

I HELP WANTED |

I Several good growers for sections; good I

I wages to good men; state wages wanted 1

g and references in first letter. f

C. H. FREY, FLORIST, |

Lincoln, Nebr. =

ailiiiuuiDiiiiiiiiuiiiUMininniiiiDMmimiiiniiinniniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiuiiii
|iiuiiniiiiiMiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiNiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiuij^

I HELP WANTED |

I Growers In our carnation section; |
I state experience, references and |
g wages. I

I W. J. & M. S. VESEY. I

I Ft. Wayne, Indiana |

innnnnniiniinnintiiiiiiiinnniiiiniitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii

fiinniiMiiuiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

3 A No. 1 grower, one whom I can put in charge as =

= maniger in my absence; good wages and a house =

3 to live in: all the privileges of an owner: must have =

1 some cash to invest in company: state how much =

3 cash you have and references in first letter; posi- =

= tion now open. Address 3

I STEAMBOAT GREENHOUSE. s

B Steamboat Springs, Colo. 3

liiiMiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiMniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!"iniiiniii!inmiiMiniiiiiinii:iiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiniil

1

i FOR SALE |

I i

i $3,000 takes a landscape gar- |
I dening business, tools and stock; I
I old established business, in the §
city of Chicago; will give long i
j lease or same can be bought. I
I AUG. LANGOSCH, |

I 5436 Kimbark Ave., |

I Chicago, 111. i

i i

aliiuuiiuimiiniminuniniimiinniiiniiiiintiiiminiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiTi
GiniiiHiiiiniinnHiutiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiniuinaiuiiiiiaannaiiiuiuuuiuiiiiira

i

i

FOR SALE

I One acre; 1,200 sq. ft. glass; 5,000 heavy

i stock carnations, good for 100,000 cuttings;

i 25,000 or more gladioli; other stock mostly

5

= DOW contracted for; good 3-room bouse;

1 newly painted; no other greenhouse in

1 town of 5,000, on concrete highway, 18

I miles to city of 70,000; ofTered $3,000 for

i place without stock in spring; removing out

I three mUes to secure larger nursery acre-

I age; price, $5,000.00, half down.

I FALLEN LEAF GREENHOUSES,

I 121 B. St., Roseville, Cal.

■rriiiiiiiiiitiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiimiiuinuiiiuunmiiiiiminiii

!^lllli::MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIE

FOR RENT

i I

FOR SALE

I Greenhouse 40x360 ft.; In good condition, g

1 not stocked; clean and free from insects and =

1 disease as a new house; four coal mines g

g within less than a mile; immense steel mills, g

= glass works, coal mines, etc., near; makes a g

m splendid market for lettuce or flowers. g

§ I. V. KINDLER. Charleroi, Pa. |
^iiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiin

I HELP WANTED i

I Wanted, at once, young man for |
I carnations to work under foreman; |
I good wages I

j .lOHN DIECKMANN. |

i Klni Grove, W. Va. i

Hllllil

giiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED I

1 At once; expeiienrod potter nnd assistant g

^ to forcmiin; stead.v iKisition to risht man; ^

^- state expcrienci; in lirst Icttt'r; salary, =

^ $30.00 per week. ^

i ERIC BICHIIOLZ, |

= Muncle, Ind. g

i!.iiii<iiiiii!ini'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED I

= Rose grower; man who can nnd will ^

B produce stock, to take charge of rose houses h

3 under superintendent: give references and g

3 state wages expected in first letter: cost of 3

1 living materially lower than in I'nited 3

= States. =

I MOUNT RUrXO FLORAL CO., g

= St. Uruno, Que. g
IMIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf?'

g Established retail florist's business in |

g western New York; modem equipment; p

i large stocks of all supplies; proposition %

i stands investigation: $2,500.00 down; |

i $500.0(i on easy terms. Address No. 240, g

i care Florists' Review, Chicago. g

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^^
;^iiiuuiiniiiiiiiimiiniuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiimiiuuiiiiuuifflmaiinniuiinniianniiiniiiiii|

I FOR SALE I

I Refrigerator, 8 ft. wide by 5 ft. deep |

1 by » ft. high; mosaic floor, plate front; |

1 door on the end. 1

I BUCHBINDER BROS., |

I 11 So. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. |

liiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

:^Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiii>"i<i"ii"'ii<>>"ii>i>>'''i'i'"iii"''i'""''''ii'i'>'''"''^

I FOR SALE

1 10,000 feet glass containing modern ;;

= greenhouse doing a thriving retail and '^

= wholesale florists' business; price, $8,000.00, -,

g on easy terms; would cost $15,000.00 to g

i build today. Address g

I HUDSON & WELCH, g

g Lyndonviilg, N. Y. ±
^..niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuir

fiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiniiniiiiiiiiuiuiuiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I WANTED I

I Ten thousand plants of Peony |
I Edulis Superba. |

I I. R. WARREN, I

I 208 Intermediate Bldg.. |

I Evansville, Ind. |

puiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiiniininniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.

-^'ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<"n!iiiiiniiiiiiiii| b''<>ii>ii"ii"iiiiiiiiiiii"i""i>ii>i>>iiiii'iiii>i"ii>>>i>"»i><<i«n'<i'«

I HELP WANTED |

i Reliable man for head of sales depart- g

1 ment; must he experienced in iiacking cut §

^ flowers; wholesale oiil.v; state reference and g

= wages wanted in first letter. g

I THE I^tiVMHORN FLORAL CO., |

1 Box 27, Alliance, 0. g

innniniiiniiininnit

giiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii!iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 At once, working foreman; and A No. 1 g

g grower who can produce first-class roses g

I and carnations: 30,000 ft. of glass; in |

g Virginia; stm'k in good condition; give g

1 reference, and wages expected. Address g

g No. 278, care Florists' Review. Chicago. g
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!nii)iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinN'^

I WANTED I

I Quotations on commercial varieties |
I of orchids; must be good stock; give |
i name of variety, size and price. i

I ROLF ZETLITZ CO.. |

1 Dayton, Ohio. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniraiiiiiiir
|'M!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiii|

I WANTED I

I Long-time contracts for growing §
I dahlia roots and gladiolus bulbs. |

I ALBERT N. FROOM. |

i Specialist, |

I Olathe, Colorado. |

iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniinniiinnminniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiMiii^

Septbmbgk 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

61

'[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiig g^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiininiuinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiuuiuuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiuiuiiiuiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuuiw

FOR SALE

Wrecking five houses.

16xl8-iiicli glass, per box $ 7.00

Doors, 3x6 ft., cedar imiicl, with

frame, each 2.50

Rafters or sashbars, per foot 02

Ridge, per foot 04

Ventilator sasli, encli 2.00

Ventilator machines, each 10.00

Shafting, heavy, per foot

Shafting, light, per foot

Ventilator arms, each

Ventilator hangers, eacli

Garland iron gutter, per foot....

Cash, please.
PETER REINBERG,

.10
.06
.25
.10
.40

I 30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III. |

FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiNiiiiniilf^

.^iiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj^'

j FOR SALE j

i IxARGB GREENHOUSE. j

I 85,000 to 90,000 square feet under glass, |

i 14 acres ground, three dwellings, garage, 1

\ sheds, etc.; water system with elevated g

I steel tank; three electric motors, electric 1

I lights; does large wholesale and retail 1

I business; building and stock up to the =

I minute; owner has made fortune and 1

I wishes to retire; would consider good farm 1

I in part payment. Price $125,000. =

I CROOKS & JOHNSON, |

I 72T Security Mutual Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. "

^IlllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIUIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliriiiiiiiifr.

-jiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiH^

FOR SALE

I Three bouses. 22,000 feet glass, practi-

H callv new, rebulbed this year; hot water

s heat: 7-room house; 1% acres land; located

I at Wilmette, 111., 14 miles north of Chicago;

= now under lease to a responsible tenant.

1 FRANK FELKE,

I R. P. D. 4, Box 185. Elkhart, Ind.

FfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuin
^iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniitiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiBiiiiuiiiuuuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^

FOR SALE

One 85-h. p. Kewanee boiler In flnt-elan 1

condition; price on application. i

2,000 feet 1-inch pipe from 8 to 20 feet i

long, 6c per foot. §

G. B. BERTHOLD, i

Nebraska City, Neb. |

^iimiuii

nuuHuuuiuuiuiuumiuuniiiuiuiiu

luuuuuaiuiiuiiuuiiuuiuuiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiintimiinr

FOR SALE

I Sunnty No. 139 hot water boiler. 2.200

I square feet, flrst-class condition; new would

I cost $400.00; first check for $200.00 takes

1 It

I THE IMLAY CO.. 2ANESVILLE, 0.

"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiittNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiutiiniiniiiintnniinntiiniiiiniHiiini

jinilllHIIinillllllllUUmiliiirnmiiuiiriiiiiiinHiniiiiniiiiiJi

FOR SALE

s m,^,^ tecond-hand pipe in all sizes from =

I %-lnch up to 10-inch; also new galranised 1

a wire in 9, 13 and 14 gauge. Write for =

§ prices. s

H MAX ZBIOLER & BROS.. 1

^ Muncle. Indiana. |

•lUlUIIIIIUlllllUIUUIUIIIUlllOIIIUlllllllllllllUIIIIIIJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIli

i'Miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiinriniis
I FOR SALE I

= ,„2:i"<='' pipe. 9<; per ft,; 2-inch brass angle valves. ^

^ JS-OO each: 75 ft. 6-inch pipe, 40c ft : lOO ft. 7-inch i

3 pipe, random lenitths. 40c ft.; about 40 ft. 8- inch =

s pipe, random lengths, flanged fittings; 1 7-inch. 1 =

= o-iDch gate valve, threaded. =

= 1-inch side board bench bracltets. 8c =

= A »"•''*' 3-inch round tile. 125.00 per 1000 for the lot. =

:^ AH material is second-hand and prices are fob =

S JAMbS S. KAELIN, Belridere, Ili. ' i

riiuuauiiuttiiiinnuuiuuiuiuiiuiiiiiiumuuiiifluiiiiauiittiuumiiuiiiiuinwiiniiiuiiiuMui^

^'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^

I FOR SALK =

s A httle farm of 20 acres. 2 1-2 miles from a rail- 1

3 road town of 8000 population; all level, productive %i

i [and; good Broom house and all necessary out- =

^ buddings; 100-foot greenhouse, built 3 years; hot s

g water heat, well piped, and stoclted with peas, =

^ mums and pot plants; plenty irood water; No. 1 £

3 market: would suit florist, ponltryman gardener =

^ or dairyman; convenient to church and school: =

=- good location: ex'-ellent neighbors. Address s

: MRS. O. C. PORTS, FLORIST. Clifton Forge, Va. i

''luiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

FOR SALE

I Aa old established retail business, doing $3o,000.00 to $40,000.00 annual |

I business, practically all of which is grown on the place; located in a very pros- I

I perous section of the country, where excellent prices are obtained the year round; |

I no competition in a town of 11,000, and a good out-of-town trade, with 5 railroads |

I to ship on; this is a flrst-class proposition; good houses and service building, side 1

I track for coal, oil storage tank and equipment for burning oil, splendid heating |

I system with double the boiler capacity needed, 7 acres of land, abundant supply 1

I of good water at very moderate cost; a little less than $25,000.00 will buy this |

I busmess and plant, one-third cash, balance on deferred payments; it will pay itself 1

i out in two years. |

I Address No. 272, care Florists' Review, Chicago. |

TiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunuuinuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuiuiuuiiuuiiiuiiinii^^

gjiiiuiiuiiiuuiittiiuiuiuiiuiiiuiumiii

uiuiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiUj

FOR SALE

= E

1 1

Greenhouse property located in eastern
Kansas, about twenty-five miles from Kan-
sas City, a good wholesale market; con-
sisting of about 30,000 feet of glass and six
acres of good, rich soil; these houses are

all in good shape, iron frame and gutters; |

boilers In fine condition; steam trap and I

city water system; good bollerhouse and =

storage for five cars coal; the houses are I

planted to 9,000 fancy carnation plants, 1

2,000 young rose plants, 4,000 mums and i

pompons, sweet peas, snapdragons, etc.; 1

400 4. 6 and 6-inch fancy ferns, several 1

hundred poinsettla plants; 1,000 stock ge- §

raniums in field, 2,000 in sand; 400 cycla- |

men in 4. 6 and 6-inch pots; 2.000 Fischer |

= cyclamen seed planted; pelargoniums, ste- 1

1 via, etc., in field; BOO good varieties of g
g peonies; 6.000 first size gladioli; pots, tools,
g etc.; in fact, everything to go along with;
I best of reasons for selling; price, $18,000;
i terms. Address No. 264, care Florists' Re-
1 view. Chicago.

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giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii|

I FOR SALE I

I Material for 25x200 ft. building, 14 ft. i

s roof bars, 4 ft. glass on sides; this material 3

= is flrst-class; all glass 16x24 in., double; 3

= a few hotl>ed sash 1% in. thick; cypress =

I 3x8 ft.; 1500 ft. l>4-in. pipe. i

1 E. HUSTON & CO.. I

I Sistersville, W. Va. |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii;

glllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMj

I FOR SALE I

i BOUND VOLUMES OP THE §

I FLORISTS' REVIEW |

I We have the following surplus copies, 1

bound in substantial half leather bind- 1

Ing. in style uniform with those pre- i

pared for preserving The Review in 1

its own bookcases. Being In need of 1

room, these SURPX.US copies (and i

these only) are offered at 1

$2.00 PER COPT. f. o. b. Chicago. |

Which is less than the present cost of |

binding. Books offered are: f

No. Vol.
Copies No.

Date

1 and 2

Nov. 2. 1897, to Nov. 24.
1808
; and 4 Dec. i, 1898. to Nov. 23.
1899
and 6 Nov. 30, 1899, to tTov. 21
1900.
Nov. 27. 1902. to May 21. 1908.
May 28. 1903. to Nov. 19. 1908.
May 26. 1904. to Nov. 17. 1904.
May 21. 190S, to Nov. 16, 1905.
Nov. 28. 1905. to May 17, 1906.
May 24, 1906. to Nov. 15. 1906.
Nov. 22. 1906. to May 16, 1907.
May 28. 1907, to Nov. 14. 1907.
May 21. 1908, to Nov, 12. 1908.
Nov. 17. 1910, to May IL 1911.
May 18. 1911. to Nov. 9. 1911.
May 11. 1912, to Nov. 7. 1912.
Offered subject to being unsold.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANT
508 South Dearborn Street. Chicago. III.

1

1

1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1

3i

5i

11
12
14
16
17
18
19
20
22
27
28
80

I FOR SALE

I Retail store and 6000 feet of glass; |
I well stocked; in Brazil. Ind.; terms. |

I Address |

I H. G. HERSHEY, Clinton, Indiana. |

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i.'iiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiMiiiuuiuwiuuuittiuiiiuiuuuiuuuiuiuunuiuiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiu

FOR SALE

I ^';i;iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii|Hiinpi.mt.i..i— ^Ifg

I FOR SALE I

I One 75-horsepower boiler. ' in good |
I condition. j

I HEMBREIKER BROS., |

I Lincoln, 111. |

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^iiiiiiiiiiuiiiii:iiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinit

FOR SALE

1 40 H. P. Kewanee firebox boiler; 10 H. P. |
i I. H. Co. gasoline engine, in good condi- 1

I '°°' BAUR GAS COMPANY, |

1 Eat*n, Indiana. |

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i.>iiniiiiiiiniii>iiiiiiiiiiinii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu]iii:i

FOR SALE

p Greenhouiea: iix 30x100 ft ; one 30x60 ft. ; boiler 1

= house; pump house; modern Kl-room, hot water =

H heated, electric lighted home; barn; garage: five =

S acres fine garden land on concrete road; except- =

H ional bargain at J16.000; J 6 000 down; also t*o s

= smaller greenhouses. Write or call at ZANDER s

^ BKOS., 4 Metropolitan Block, Milwaukee, Wis. 1

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|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiDiuiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin(!!

FOR SALE

GREENHOUSES NEAR BOSTON
25,000 feet of 16x24-inch glass; cement sides;
stocked with carnations, callas and mums; 2 boil-
ers, one of which is not necessary to use; steam
heat; all in first-class repair; al>out 3>4 acres of _ _

land; coal already in bunkers for season; stable; = = and used in 16 ft. boilers; $5 00 per leneth
garage; electric lights; ti'gether with 9-room house F — t • .- »

with modern improvements. Address No. '-iSO. |
care Morisits' Review, Chicago. \

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I s 150 4-lnch boiler flues in good condition, i
I I taken out of 18-ft. boilers; can be cut down 1

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= FOK SALE i

= Boilers. 70 H. P. Tubular; 46 H. P. s
s Tubular; 50 H. P. Kewanee type firebox =
1 boUer; 20 H. P. Scotch Marine; 10 H. P. =
I Scotch Marine; 15 H. P. Tee hot water ^
s boiler; vertical boilers all sizes; Globe and =
i Angle Valves from 2-in. to 6-in.; 6 H. P. i
= Qasoline Engine. g

i CASEY BOILER WORKS. i

i Springfield, Ohio. §

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§ WEISS-MEYER COMPANY. f

I Maywood, III. g

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giiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiiiniuuiuuuiuuiuiMuuiiuiiiniiniinnuniiniiiiiHiiflinuiiiuiiiaiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

§ Goodmoney making business; big shipping terri- =

H tory; 10.000 feet glass; up-to-date downtown store- E

5 ^■'■po'n modern house: 10 lots, 60x140, partly under fi

g Skinner; greeniiouses all planted for winter' coal i

j on the ground or contracted for; health conditions i

p reason for sale; ask any traveling man making this i

H territory shout us; price, t20.000; will pay for Itself i
3 in 3 to 4 years. S

I COUPLAND'S, Coffey ville. Kansas. i

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^ .!.._.,»

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III I ifiju., ii!iMp^i9^nt9Pipir

^VMOfl^niw^pmini^lip^

62

The Florists^ Review

Sbpteubeb 23, 1920

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o^t Randolph street CHICAGO, ILL

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 22, 1020.
Per doz.

Heautj-, Special $5.00

Heaiity, 30 to 3C-lii. sicins 4.00

Beauty, 24 to 30-lii. stems 3.00

Heauty, 20 to 24-in. steins 2.50

Beauty, 12 to 20in. stems $1.50 @ 2.00

Beauty, Short 50 @ 1.00

Per 100

Columbia $4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Kussell 4.00 @ 25'.00

Premier 4.00 (S 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 20.00

Milady 4.0O @ 20.00

Montrose 4.00® 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 (a) 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 U 15.00

Killarney • 4.00 ((i! 12.00

White Killaruey 4.00 @ 12.00

Double White Killarney 4.00 m 15.00

Killarney Brilliant 4.00 @ 12.00

Champ Weiland 4.00 @ 12.00

Nesbit 2.00® 3.00

Cecile Brunner 2.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 3.00

Valley 10.00 © 12.00

Cattleyas, doz $24.00(1/ $36.00

Mums, doz 2.00® 5.00

Easter Lilies, doz. 1.50® 2.00

Auratums, doz 2.00® 3.00

GladloU 1.00 ® 6.00

A8tera 2.00® 5.00

Philadelphia, Sept. 22, 1920.

Per 100

Beauties $40.00 ® $60.00

Russell, Long 15.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Short 4.00 ^ 6.00

Columbia, Premier, Long 10.00 @ 15.00

Columbia, Premier, Short 4.00 ® 6.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Long 6.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Short 3.00® 4.00

Kalserln. Double White Killarney 3.00 @ 8.00

Easter Lilies 12.50 QH 15.00

Delphiniums 6.00 @ 8.00

Gladioli, Fancy 5.00 ® 6.00

Gladioli. Ordinary 2.00 @ 4.00

Asters. Fancy 4.00 @ 6.00

Asters, Ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Dahlias, Fancy 8.00 @ 10.00

Dahlias, Select 4.00 @ 6.00

Cosmos 50 @ 1.00

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow 25.00 @ 30.00

Valley 15.00

Cattleyas 150.00 @ 200.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 3.00

St. Louis, Sept. 22, 1920.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $3.00 ® $4.00

Beauty, Extra 2.00

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $ 8.00

Premier 6.00 ® 8.00

White Killarney 6.00 @ 8.00

Killarney 4.00 (?« 5.00

Ward 4.00 @ 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.0O ® 8.00

Russell 6.00 @ 8.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 3.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Daisies 1.00® 2.00

Valley 6.00 ® 8.00

Orchids, per doz $12.00®$18.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Gladioli 2.00 ® B.OO

Asters 2.00® 3.00

Dahlias, fancy 4.00 @ 6.00

Dahlias, common 1.00 @ 2.00

Chrysanthemums, doz.$2.00@$3.00

Cincinnati, Sept. 22, 1920.

Per 100

Columbia $ 3.00 @ $ 6.00

Premier 3.00® 6.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 6.00

Russell 3.00 ® 6.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 2.00

Gladioli 1.00 ro) 3.00

Asters 100 ® 4.00

Temple, Tex. — The Temple Plant &
Floral Co. haa secured a large building
on East Central avenue and will have
its show room and store room there.
Its greenhouses, which are still on
South Third street, have been enlarged
and improved.

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochester^ N. Y,

MMitlon Th« Bevlew when yoa write.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON SOLICITED

FERNS SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS

E. G. GILLETT, ^°»'"?li^£'"iSJS"s"t/*°''"* Cincinnati, Ohio

M«>nt1nn Th» R»t1»w wh»n Ton WTlt»

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo, Sept. 22, 1920.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8.00 @ 20.00

Killarney 3.00 © 6.00

Wlilte Killarney 3.00 @ 10.00

Double White Killnrney 3.00 @ 10.00

Richmond 3.00 @ 8.00

Maryland 3.00 @ 10.00

Russell 6.00 @ 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 10.00

Cecile Urunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 3.00

Easter Ulies 12.00 @ 15.00

Rubrum Ulies 6.00 @ 8.00

Snapdragons 2.00 & 4.00

Calendulas 1.00 @ 2.00

Gladioli 2.00 @ 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 3.00

Chrysanthemums 3.00 @ 4.00

GEO. REINBERG

St:!?:: Cut Flowers

Milady, Coltunbia, Sonlmrtt, Ophelia, White
KiHaxney and RnMeU

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Wietor Bros<

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO

Mention The Beriew when you write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402.4 Pino St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.85 per "Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62Vic per week on
yearly order.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

and

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fumennan Co.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

NEW NET PRICE LIST

OUT SEPTEMBER 1st.

Cards, Envelopes. Tags, Labels— all

kinds of Florists' Printing.

Catalogue Gladly Sent.

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Uisint Nichigii

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqvesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sapptiet and EveiTtliinf ia Season AKrayt oa Kaal

'TC.*| ••, i'.- C.-.',

SEPTllMBKB 23. 1920

The Rorists^ Review

63

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

main 2574

Teleohones/ I'O'* Hill 1083
leiepnones^fp^^ HiU 1084

I Fort HiU 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the East. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets.wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

GroM^ers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Sept. 22, 1920.

Per 100

.Muerican Beauty $ 4.00 @ $35.00

sliawyer, Kussell 6.00 (^ 10.00

KiUarney 4.00® 8.00

Milady, Miller 4.00® 10.00

Krancis Scott Key, Kadiante 4.00 @ 10.00

Wiiite Killarney 3.00 Ct6 10.00

Double Wlilte Killarney 3.00 ® 10.00

Killarney Brilliant 4.00® 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, .Sunburst 4.00 @ 8.00

Iladley 4.00 @ 10.00

Opiiella 4.00 @ 10.00

I'remier 4.00® 12.00

("olumbia 4.00 @ 12.00

Iklaryland, Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 8.00

Cattleyas 150.00

Gladioli 4.00 @ 8.00

Asters 1.00 @ 3.00

I-ilium Speclosum 6.00® 8.00

Lilium Longlflorum 10.00 @ 15.00

( lirysantbemums 16.00® 32.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 3.00

Milwaukee, Sept. 22, 1920.
Per 100

Columbia $ 8.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8.00 @ 20.00

Killarney 4.00® 8.00

Wliite Killarney 4.00 @ 8.00

Hoosier Beauty 4.00 @ 12.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00® 6.00

Oplielia 4.00 ® 12.00

Oypsophila, per bch..$0.25@$0.50
Easter Lilies, per doz. 1.60^ 2.00

Gladioli, per doz 3?® .50

r.arkspur, per bunch.. .35® .50

Asters 2.00® 3.00

Calendulas 2.00 @ 3.00

Carnations 2.00 ® 3.00

ciirysanthemums, per doz. ..$3.00
Dalilias, per doz $0.35@ .50

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22, 1920.
Per doz.

Keauty, Special $8.00

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to 80-Inch 4.00

Beauty, Shorter, 18 to 24-lnch... 2.50

Beauty. Firsts, 12 to 18-lnch 1.00

Beauty, Seconds .60

Per 100

White Killarney $ 3.00 © $12.00

Richmond 4.00 & 12.00

Ophelia 4.00 0 12.00

My Maryland 4.00 @ 12.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 0.00 @ 20.00

Premier 6.00 @ 20.00

Columbia 6.00 (n) 20.00

Orchids 75.00 @ 125.00

Carnations 3.00

Snapdragons 3.00

^■Inflloll 4.00 @ 6.00

Lilies 15.00

Adlantnm 2.00

Afters 75 @ 6.00

Ciirysanthemums 20.00 @ 40.00

EvansvUle, Ind.— The William Black-
nian Floral Co., 522 Main street, will,
it is reported, move 'into the building
at 410 Main street, now occupied by the
^leyer Candy Kitchen.

Florists' Supply House

Everything in Florists' Supplies
105 East Ohio St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Custom House Street, ProTidence, R. L

Wholesa

Wii

]

10-inch ..
1'2-inch...

lie riorbt and Supi

e Wreaths, Double

n not less than 100 lots
. . Per 100,

^lies

$ 6.00
7.00
9.00
12.00
14.00
17.00
21.00
24.00

Per 100,

14-inch...
16-inch...

. ... Perioo,

Per 100,

18-inch ..
20-inch...

Per 100,

Per 100,

22-inch...

Per 100,

24-inch...

Per 100.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McG0« Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

' BEST IN THE WORLD

John C.Meyer THSEfto Co.

Low£ll.Mass

/-/,,.,-//-/-. '/'

Take No Other

Mention The Bcrlew wbsn yon wrlt«.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1433-1438 CalHornla 8t.
DENVER, COLO.

A HALMNCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'«c per week on a yearly order.

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Busin

A decided trend-in recen^ enroUmentt
In our Correspondence School has de-
vek>ped the foct that Florists are awak-
ening to the 0reat possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardening. Let
us tell you how you can start a complete,
well equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape School

11 K. NEWARK, NEW YORK

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

SCIENTIFIC TRAINING IN
GREENHOUSE PRACTICE

We offer a eorrerpondenee edacational lervice In
Greenhouse Uanagrement, Plant Propagatiou and
the conduct of retail flower (tores. If yog are
already in the basineas thrs scientiflc training will
enable you to attain greater rnccesa. If you are
working lor others this correspondence course will
enable you to command more money or establish a
business of your own if yoo are ambitious. We also
offer correspondence courses in Landscape Garden-
ing and in Nursery Practice, Management and
Salesmanship.

American Horticulture Company
Des Moines, Iowa

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566-68 Clybourn Ayo.

ChicasTO, 111.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Writm for »ample»

MentlOB Tho BotIow wh«n yon wrtte.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wiiolesale Florists
444<446 MUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mentl«Hi The BsTlew whsa yoo writ*.

RICE BROTHERS

Wbolesile Florists and SuppGes

MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

64

The Florists' Review

Skpxgmber 23, 1920

CI.POLLWDRTH CO.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS . BULBS
FlorisU* Supplies

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6tk Avenue, between 26tli and 27th Streets, NEW YORK

Phones 797. 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS SS,."^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 2 144-2 145-2 146 Farragut

J. K.

ALLEN,

CARNATIONS

31 to 43 W. IStk St..
NEW YORK

BSTABUSHKD im

And All Seasonable Flowers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Lei
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and DaKCr Fams, Qalax, Laucothoa, Wild Smilax,

Baxwood, Maxican Ivy, RepinKf Ktc.

Linest Stick and Aitertneit of FIsritts' Decirative Everireeos is America

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRE DESIQNS-RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., us w. zsth sl. New York

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

Amerian Beauties and Cinutlons

31 to 43 W. 18th Sl, new YORK CITT

Tdephone 3870-3871 FUngut

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholm»al« Floriat

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925
b die exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower
Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.
CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists* Supplies

We nuurafaeture all otar Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

UentlOD Tk* Berlew wk«B jva write.

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

ybars for Smroic*

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laiporter ud Musiactsrcr

Baskets, Nevelties and Florists* Supplies

OppoMt* th« New Flower Marltet

55 West 19th St., NEW YORK
Telephone Watklns 4443.

SpeckltMs: Wheat Shearet, Flower Bukeb tad Noreltiet.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2538 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO

A. L YOUNG & CO., Inc. Vffilii^

64 West 28th St.. NEW YORK

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Mention The Reriew when ron writ*.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 21, 1920.

Beauty, Specials $15.

Beauty, Fancy 10.

Beauty, Extra 8.

Beauty, No. 1 3.

Beauty. No. 2 2.

Prima Donna 2.

White Killarney 1.

Francia Scott Key 10.

Premier 1.

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.

Russell 2.

Ophelia 1.

Columbia 1.

Hadley 2.

Sunburst 1.

Orchids — Cattleyas 50

Lilies of the Valley 6,

Ldlies 6.

Gladioli 1.

Asters

Carnations 2.

Per 100
00 P$ 50.00
00 '

00 &

00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @

00 m

00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 @
.50 @
.00 @

15.00
10.00

8.00

3.00

10.00

15.00

40.00

8.00

8.00

lO.OO

10.00

12.00

10.00

8.00

100.00

12.00

8.00

4.00

3.00

3.00

WMa KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

us W. 28th Street. NEW YORK

If entloB Tlw Brtow wfcsa yn wilte.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growere
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

MPTitlo»' The RPTlfw when toii write.

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUES

238 Elshth Ave., NEWARK. N.i.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artificial Flowers, Laavaa and Dasicea

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

Mention Tho R*Tiew when you writ*.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would kocp your naiuc and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A lialftnch card costs only r)2Vjc per week on
yearly order.

Always mention the Florists' Review whea
writing advertisers.

TT'S easy to understand
■^ why so many people pre-
fer to ship their flowers
to us.

We make prompt returns and secure
the best market prices for their con-
signments.

Good reasons, are they not, why you
should ship your flowers to us?

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present de-
mand IS greater than our supply.

Uiitei Cut Hiwer Ci., he.

Ill WrST 28lh STREET, NEW YORK CITY

klentloa The Berlew when 70a write.

CHARLES FinTERMAN

Wholetaie Ftorint

now. 28tk St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watklns 4675

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

Wholeatdm Floriat»
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. 18lh St., NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Fanratfut

M«»ntlon The Rerlew when you write.

Futterman Bros.

Wholesale Florists

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited Pbea* WatUaa 9761

Mention Tbf R»r1#w when yon writ*.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, WlielMd* Florut. NEW YORK
TeleplioQe* No. 38«4 ud 836 M«l. Sq. S7 W. 26th Stref

/•

•'»:

SsPTBMBai 23. 1920

The Horists' Review

65

1

Detroit

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

: — 1

!

j
I

f

26 and 28
Broadwaj

Member

F.T.D.

J-

U always is
keep aa eye p
Brother Flori

f

■ " .. ^

If-

a pleastL
ersonally
sis.

Phiup

<

re for me to
on orders for

* ■' •* ' . '

Breitmbyer.

#»

We are best situated to fill your orders
in WEST TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI

ARKANSAS ami parts of ALABAMA
Best Quality Flowers. Prompt Service. Expert Arrangement.

Yours for reciprocity,

IDLEWILD G|REENHOUSES

Main Store 89 S. Main Street

W. H. BNGLEHART, Pres. and Mgr. Mllijyil lllO

MEMBER F. T. D. TENNESSEE

T-^'W4- "T"

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

Tlie ttortsts whoae cards appear on tbe paces oarryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders
._ — from ofher florists for local delivery on the usual Itasis.

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

miiniriniimiiinitinnniirniiuniimrnniriniii

lumuuiiuiuiuiniDui

1

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

atr Pwe

ABERDEEN. 8. 0.

Milady's Fir. Shop. S8

&^°i cuau. SI

HunmteMiunidt •

ClMk »1

H*«>eO»- »J

McFwlwids ;i

P(irknor«lCo »1

ALBANY. N. V.

Duikar • "

QloeckDer. Wm. ••• J|

BoMry. The T8

ALEXANDRIA. Uu

Blum & «on. E W

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H T 91

ALTON. III.

ECrug Floral Co M

AMARILLO. Tex.
Cunnlngh'm Fl. 8p. 73
ANN ARBOR. Mlili.
BluMalze Bl. Shp.. U
ARKANSAS CITY.
Kan.

McCool Grnhsee 96

ATCHISON. Kan.
Atchison 8. & Flo.. 96
Groves Floral Co... wti
ATLANTA, ba.

Deans, Balph 82

Lawrence Flo. Co.. >S
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
Atlantic ClU Fir.

Shop T6

Edwards Flo'l HaU. TS
En Harbor Fl'r... Tt
ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co T9

AUGUSTA. Ga.
Stulb's Nursery .... ti
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H. . 81
AURORA. III.
Aurora Greenhouse. 86

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N.... 88
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 84

(iraliain. Kubt. L. . 84
Johnston. Mary ... 84

Keys. Wm. F 84

BATAVIA. N. Y.
Stroh & Sons. U C. 78
BATON ROUGE. La.
ftdsclaiid Florist. . . 68
BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

Conan. 8. W 8S

BEAUMONT. Tex.
Home Flower Sliop. 73
BELLINGHAM. Wash.
Floral Exchange.... 95
BERKELEY. Cat.

Flowershop 93

Norton. Florist 93

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American Fl. Sh. 71-82
Fraser Nursery Co. . 82
Parker's FL Store. 82
Tutwiler Fl. Shop.. 82
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.

Morris & ElUs 79

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

FaUoD. Florist 84

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
BOONTON. N. J.

Herrick 76

BOSTON. Mass.

Beacon Florist 74

Cartxine 74

Comley, Henry B... 74
OalTln. Inc. T. F.. Ti
Houghton Oomey... 74

Olty Fas*

BOSTON— Cont'd '

O'Brien. John J 74

Penn 74

Wax Bros T4

B0WLi«6 GREEN.Ky.
Cobby's Fl'wr Shop 81
BOZEMAN. Moat

LanRohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. CM*.

Horan & Son 7S

Beck & Son. J T5

BRISTOL. Ten*.

Fallon. Florist 88

BROCKTON. Mas*.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 78
BROOKLINE. Mas*.

MerrUl. Alice 74

Palmer. F. E 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 78

Trepel. Joseph 79

Weir. Inc., James.. 79

Wlkon. B. 0 79

BROWNWOOO. Tox.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 73
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. 8. A.... 78
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 78

GroTor. Wm. H 78

Neubeck. L. H 78

Palmer & Son 78

Scott the FlorUt... 78

Stroh's 78

BURLINGTON. Vt
Goto the FlorUt. ... 75
CAMBRIDGE. Mas*.
Becker's Oonserr. . . 74

Bobbins Bros. 74

Byan, H. A 74

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 00
CASPER. Wy*.

fasDer Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft A Sons... 91
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 93

CENTERVILLE, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CENTRALIA. IIL

Boss. J. W 86

Webster Grhses.... 86
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
CHARLESTON. S. C
Carolina Floral Str. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Chton Cut Flo. Co. 84
Winter Floral Co. . . 84
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 82

Batcliffe. I/ouls O. . 82

Scboltx. Inc 82

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 83

CHATTANOOGA.Tann.

Joy Floral Co 83

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

I'ndeiwoiid. The 96

CHICAGO

Alplia Klo. Co 86

Blfime. Paul & Co. 86

Bruns. H. N 87

Central Floral Co.. 87

Clody's 87

Fisher A. Bros 87

Fleischman 87

Frauenfelder. C. . . 87

Friedman. O. J 87

Johnson &. Chronls. 87
KldweU Co.. J. F.. 87

Lange, A S7

Mangel ST

City Page

CHICAGO— Cont'd

Mulr 87

O'Lean, Florist ... 87
Peacock FL Shop.. 86
Samuelaon. C A... 87

Smyth, W J 87

Wlenhoeber Co.. E. 87
CHICKA8HA. OM*.
Johnson. Mrs. 8.... 84
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Grhses. . . 73
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius 73

Mlckley 89

Sheppard. H. W... 89

Tola. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG. W.Va.

Dudley & Sons 84

Hayman Orhse. Co. . 84
Weber * Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley & Son.... 91
Felton's for Flwrs.. 90
Gasser Co.. J. M. 71-91
Graham A Son.... 91
Jones- Bussell Co... 91

Kirchner's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Park Floral Co 91

Penn Sq. Florist... 91
Smith & Fetters Co. 91
Temblett, W. H.... 91
Westman A Oetz... 91
COLDWATER. MIeh.
Van Aken Itros.... 85
Vogt's Greenhouses. 83
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Cole.
Crump, Frank F... 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co. 73
COLUMBUS. Qa.

Keheley, J. T 82

COLUMBUS. Ohio
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 90
Munk Floral Co... 90
Nell Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa,

Baldwin. W. H 80

CORONADO. Cal.
Cordnado Nursery. . 95
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 92

Shaw. Fred R 92

Wilcox & .Sons 92

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist.. 81

Buttle. Bobt. D 81

DALLAS. Tox.

Lang Floral Co 73

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 92

Forber. G. F 92

DAYTON. 0.

Rodgers. J. W 90

DECATUR. III.

Daut Bros 86

Peterson Floral Co. 86
DE KALB. IIL

Johnson. J. L 86

DENVER. Col*.
Bright Spot Grhses. 96

Cooper. Geo. H 96

XfaulT Floral Co 96

Park Floral Co 96

DE8 MOINES, la.
Guthrle-Lorens Co.. 92
DETROIT, MIoh.

Heard Floral Co 8S

Remb Floral Co... 85
Breltmeyer's Sons.tS-88
Cenual Floral Co., 87

aty Page

DETROIT— Cont'd

Fetters, E, A 88

Beuss & Co 85

Scribner Floral Co,. 85
Taepke Flo. Co. . . .« 85
Taylor, Harry E... 85
DIXON, III.
Dixon Floral Co... 86
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
Travis Fl'r Shop... 93
DOVER. N. J.
Herrick. AlonsoD,. 78
DOWAGIAC, MIeh.
ReSbore A Son.... 85
DUBUOUE. la.
Harkett's Flo. Nurs, 92
DULUTH. Mian.

Alpha Florist 88

Duluth Floral Co. . . 88

Le Borious, J.J 88

DURHAM. N. C.
Durham Floral Co. . 82

Fallon Co., J, J 82

ELGIN, in.

Souster, Geo. 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros 85

ELMIRA. N. Y.
Rosery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 73

ELYRIA. 0.

Klyria Flo. Sboppe. 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Tulea. J E 90

ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrows. Edw. G.. 76
Meadowbrook Nur*. 76
ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co.... 81

Layer. J. V 81

Offerle, Chas. O 81

EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor. C. 1 88

EVANSTON, IIL
Wetland, John .... 87
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Mo.
Kxcelslor Grhses... 73
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grhses. 92
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co.. 84

FALL RIVER. Mas*.

Wsrburton 74

FITCHBURG, Mas*.
Lesure. Florist .... 74
FLINT. MIeh.
Evans the Florist. . . 85

Has-selbring. Flo 85

FORT COLLINS. Cols.

Espelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.
Nordwall, E. E.... »2
FORT SMITH. Ark.
Rye, George 88

FORT WAYNE. Ind.
Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Doswell's 79

Flick Floral Co.... 79
Vesey's 79

FORT WORTH. Tox.

Baker Bros, 73

Boswell. Gordon.... 73

FREEPORT. IIL
Bauscher, John ... S<
FREMONT. 0.
Horn Floral Oo 90

aty Page

GALE8BURG. IIL

Drury, H. F 86

Plllsbury. I. L 86

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co.... 79

GENEVA. N. Y.

Cass. W. AT 77

GIBSON CITY. III.
Peterson Flo. Co. . . 96
GLASGOW. Seotland

Lelghton 69

G0LD8B0R0. N. C.
Ooldsboro Flo. Co.. 82
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McKIroy'B Fl. Shop. 88
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams. Kd 88

GRAND RAPIDS. Meh.
Crabb. Arthur F... 85
Grand Rapids Flo.. 85

Smith, Henry 85

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A 92

GREEN BAY. Wi*.
Meier- Schroeder . , , 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Llndley Co. . . 82
GREENVILLE. Ml**.
Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 83
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Rodger* Fir. Shop. . 84
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Grhses... 92
GUTHRIE. Okla.

Furrow A Co 84

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick, Alonso D.. 76
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 84

HAMILTON. Ont

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook. A. E,.. 92
HARRISONBURG. Va.

Wetsel Seed Co 83

HARTFORD, Conn.
Brodrlb. J. Albert.. 75

Coombs, John 75

Laiir. Geo. F 7.')

McClunie. G. C... 75
Welch's Fl. Shop,. 75
HASTINGS. Nob.
Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 88
HATTIESBURG. MIt*.
Stemme A Sons. ... 83
HELENA, Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. Ill,
Hlghl'd Pk. Grhse*. 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 82

HILLSDALE. Mich.

StoU, O. A 85

HOBOKEN. N. J.

GruUch A Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood Fl. Shp. 93
HONOLULU. Hawaii
Taylor, Florist ,,,. 93
HORNELL. N. Y.

James A Son 78

Wettlin Floral Co.. 78
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.

Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON, Tax.

Kerr. R. C 73

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
McClure-Coffman . . 84
HUTCHINSON. Kan.
Smith Flower Shop, 96

City Page

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Bertermann Broa... 79
Greene's Fl'wer BTp 79
Wiegand's Son* Co. 79
IONIA. Mich.

Smith. B. L 85

Vincent, D, L. 85

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance Seed Co.. 9*
JACKSON. Ml**.
Capitol Floral Co. . . 88
JACKSON. Ttnn.
Sands the Florist,. 83
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Mills tbe FlorUt... 82
JACKSONVILLE. IIL
Heinl ft Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heela* Fir. Store, . . 78
Lakerlew Rose Oar, 78
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Weldemann FL Shp. 76
JOLIET. III.
Jollet Floral Co.... 88
JOPLIN. Mo.
American Fl. Shop. 73
KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bocbove ft Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Fields, L. C 96

KANSAS CITY. M*.

Alpha Floral Co 72

Barnes. W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 72

Murray, J. E 72

M\irray. Samuel.... 72

Newell, A. 72

Rock Flower Co 72

KENOSHA. WI*.

Obertin, P. N 89

Turner ft Son* 89

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 83

Crouch, Chas, W,,. 83
LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Co.. 89
Salzer, John A., Co. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 68

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr & Co.. B. F.. 80
LANSING. MIeh.

Blssinger, J. A 8S

LAWTON. Okla.
Homaday Grhse. ... 84
LEBANON. Pa.

Varrous Sons 80

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the FlorUt. 81
Keller Co.. J. A.... 81
Mlchler Broa. Oo... 81
LIMA. 0.

ZeUlU, Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Nsb.

(hapin Bros 88

Frey. C 88

Frey & Frey 88

LIVERPOOL. Ena.

Dlngleyt. U.A 69

LONDON. Oat.. Can.
Dicks Flower Shop. 70
Gammage ft Sons.. 70
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 94
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. 0 99

Hecock Floral Co.. 90

Tulea, J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. CaL
Alexandria FlorUt.. 04
AthleUc Club Fla.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Dostal-Wolters ... 94

Oty Page

LOS ANGELES— Ctd.
Howard ft Smith. . . 94

Llcbtenberg'R 94

Occidental FlorUt.. 94'
Redondo Flo. Co... 94
WolfskUl ft Golden*

son 94

Wright's Fl. Shan.. 87
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Baumer, Aug. B... 81

Marret ft Miller 81

Reimer* ft Son Co.. 81

Schula, Jacob 81

Walker. B. V.. ft

Bro 81

Walker Co.. F 81

Walker Ck>.. Wm... 81
LOWELL. Mat*.

Morse ft BeaU 74

LYNCHBURG. Va.

Fallon Co.. J. J 83

McCarron. Miss.... 8S
LYNN. Mass.

Glbb* Bros. 75

MADISON. Wis.
Bentschler Fl. Co... 89
MALOEN. Mas*.
WaUh ft Son. J.... 74
MANCHESTER. En|.

Dlngley*. Ltd »

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. C 71

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martin's. The 96

MANMlkTO. MlH.
Winrtmiller Co. ... 88
MANSFIELD. 0.
ilansfleld Floral Co. 91
Stuhldreher Bro«... 91
MARIETTA. 0.
Dudley ft Son*.... 8i

Klger, N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co.. 79
MARION. 0.

Blake'* 91

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kemble'* Orhaaa. ... 92
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble'* Grhses... 91
MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros. 78

MEMPHIS. T*nn.
Flower Shop, Tb*.. 83
IdlewUd Orbae...tt-83
John*on Grbsea ... 83
Memphis Floral Co. 83
MERIDIAN. Ml**.
Watu. Mr*. J. E... 83
MIAMI. Fla.
Waml Floral Co... 81
MIDLAND. Ml«h.

Penfold. P. F 85

MILWAUKEE. Wla.

Baumgarten 89

Currie.^, ft Co... 89
Edlefscl^Leldigar .. t»

Fox's. luc 89

Gimbel'a 89

Lubliner 89

Welke Co.. S 89

Zimmermann. W, C 89
MINNEAPOLIS. MIon.
Swanson's (Inc.),.. 88

West's. J. J 88

MISSOULA. MmiL

Anderson Grhse 96

MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethiefs, Wm 88

Gumey Grhse. Co. . 88
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral 0*w M
Mingo Floral Oo... 91
BarUr ft Bona 81

Septdmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

67

IT- ^^* florists whose cards avp«ar on the paces canrlnc fhts head* are vrepared to flu orders
"^'^rr^ from otber florists for local deUyery oa tlie usual basis.

Caty !••«•

MOLINE Ml.

Knees & Sons 86

Staack & Sons. J.. 81
MONROVIA. Cal. ^,

Brunser. C. A SS

MONTCLAIR. N. J.
Massmann. Flor.... T8
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Bosemont Gardens. . 82
MONTICELLO. la.
Tan Meter. C. L. . . 91
MONTREAL, Can.
Hall & Boblnsoa... 69

McKenna. Ltd TO

MT. PLEASANT. MMl.
Caple. Walter W... 8S
MUNCIE. Ind.

Bucbbola. Erlo 79

MUSKEGON. Mleh.
Butterwortli Vt Co. 8S
MUSKOGEE. Okla.
McQueen Floral Co. 84
JIuskoRee Cam. Co. 84
NASHVILLE, Tana.

Genr Bros 8S

Joy Floral Co 83

NEWARK. N. J.

Begerow's T6

Phllipa Broa T*

Washington Florist. T6
NEWARK. 0.
Duerr. Chas. A.... 93
Halbrooks. Florist.. 93

Kent Bros 93

NEW BEDFORD.Masa.

Murray 74

NEW BRITAIN. Conn.

Tolz Floral Co 78

NEW HAVEN. Conn.

Champion & Co 78

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
MoRae-Jenkinson .. 81
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . 68

Kble. Chas 68

Metairie Ridge Co.. 68

Sohelnuk. Max 68

VirRln. TT. J 68

NEWPORT. R. I.

Smith. Florist 75

NEWTON. Mass.
Cotton the Florist.. 74
NEW YORK CITY

Boaton Florist 77

Bowe. M. A 77

Brown. Chas. H. ... 77

Bunyard. A. T 77

Burns. H. H 77

Clarke's Etons 77

Dards. Chaa. A.... 76

Galrin. T. F 76

Ouldo, Inc. 77

Hart, Inc.. Heory.. 77

KottmUUr. A. 77

Malandre Bros. ... 76
Meyer. Adolph .... 77
Ramm's Flo. Shop. . 77

Bchllng. Max 68

Small & Sons 77

Stumpp, O. K. M... (9
Warendorfl. A. .... 77

City Page

NIAGARA FALLS.
N. Y.

Harris & Lever 78

NORFOLK. Neb.

Norfolk Flo. Co.... 88
NORFOLK, Va.

George, Inc 83

Grandy the Florist. 83
NORTON, Va.
Norton Floral Co... 83

OAKLAND, CaL

Clarke Bros 94

Hogan & Evers.... 93

Mori Florist 93

Seulberger & Co... 93
OAKLAND. Md.
Weber ft Sons Co.. 84
OAK PARK, III.
Schneider. A. H.... 86
OELWEIN, la.
Kemble's Grhses. . . 98
OGDEN. UUh.
Norton Floral Co... 96
OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Foster Floral Co... 84
OKMULGEE. Okla.
MarshaU. Geo. W.. 84
OLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenheim, Manuel 78
OLYPHANT. Pa.

Herrlck 76

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John H 88

Henderjon, Lewis. . 88
Hess & Swoboda. . . S8

Larmon. Lee L 88

Rogers. Louis M.... 88
ONEONTA. N. Y.

Derrick 76

OSKALOOSA. la.
Kemble's Grhses. . , 93
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 78
OTTAWA. III.
Lohr's Greenhouses. 86
OTTAWA. Ont, Can.
Scrim's Florist .... 70
OTTUMWA. la.
Criley'a Gmhsea. ... 92
Kemble's Grhsea... 92

Kranz, G 92

OWENSBORO. Ky.
Nans Floral Co.... 81

Tapscott 81

OWOSSO. Mleh.
Owosso Floral Co... 89
PADUCAH. Ky.
Van Aart. John.... 81
PARKERSBURG.

W. Va.
Dudley A Sons.... 84
PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid. The 94

Siebrecht. Jr.. H. A. 94
PASSAIC. N. J.
Sceery, Edward ... 76

City Page

PATERSON. N. J.
Sceery. Edward ... 76
PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 87

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forshaw 9S

PEORIA, in.

Kuhl, Geo. A 87

Loverldge. Chaa. ... 86
PERRY, la.

Louwerse St Co 92

PETERBOROUGH.

Can.
Peterborough Fl. Co. 69
PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles. Mrs. Robt B. 83
PETOSKEY. Mleh.
Enterprise Fl. Co... 85

Winans. Frank 85

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

CaUahaa, M. J 80

Grakelow's 80

Habermehl's Sons. . 80
Hastings, Frank R.. 80

Krueger Co 80

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Arizona Flo. Co.... 93
Donofrio Flo. Dept. 98
PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Floral Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Harris Bros 80

HiU ft Co.. D 80

Ludwig Floral Co.. 80
Ludwig. E. C. Co.. 80

McClements 80

Randolph ft Mc-
Clements 80

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 80
POCATELLO. Idaha.

Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley's Fir. fflwp. 94
PONTIAC, in.

Miller ft Son S6

PORT HURON, Mleh.

Asraan 85

PORTLAND, Ms.
Flower Shop, The.. 75
PORTLAND. Ore.

Clarke Broa 94

Lubllner 94

Martin ft Forhes. . . 94

Tonseth's 94

PORTSMOUTH. Va.
Cotton Floral Co... 83
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Orhse. Co.. 86
PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros 75

Johnston ft Co..T. J. 75
QUEBEC Can.

McKenna. Ltd. 70

aUINCY, III.
Genteman, H. A... 86
RACINE. Wl*.

Obertin, P. N 89

The Flewer Shop... 89

READING. Pa.

GUea 80

City Page

RED BANK. N. J.

Kennedy & Sons. . . 76
REGINA. Sask., Can.
Regina Florist Co.. 70
RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause, O. B 79

Lemon ft Co.. F. H. 79
RICHMOND, Ky.
Riclunond Grnhses. 81
RICHMOND, Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmiller. Florist.. 83
Ratcllffe. John L... 83
RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Orange Bloa. Flo.

Shop 94

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon, Florist 83

Wertz the FlorUt. . . 83
ROCHESTER. Minn.
Rochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester (3rhs. Co. 88
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Sons. J. B.. 78

Wilson, H. E 78

ROCKFORD, in.
Peterson ft Son, S.. 86
Bockford Flo. Co. . . 86
ROSWELL. N. Mix.
Alameda Grhses. .. 93
RUGBY, N. D.

Rugby Grhses 88

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L 70

ST. ioSEPH. Ma.
Quentin Floral Co. . 72
Stuppy Floral Co. . . 73
ST. LAURENT. Franoa

Engelmann, C 69

ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Bentzen Flo. Co. . . . 72

Blossom Shop 73

Grimm ft Gorly.... 73

Mullanphy 72

Ostertag Bros 72

Weber, Fred C 72

Weber, F. H 72

Witek. Joseph 72

Toung ft Sons Co.. 72
ST. PAUL. Minn.

Holm & Olson 88

SACRAMENTO. Cal.

Navlet. A. 93

SAFFRON WALDEN.

England

Engelmann. C 69

SAGINAW. Mleh.
Goets SotM, J. B... 85
Grohman Florist... 85
Sunshine Flowers.. 85
8ALINA, Kans.
Leighton Floral Co. 96
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Bailey & Sons Co.. 96
Huddart Floral Co.. 90
Lambourne. Ernest. 96

Miller Floral Co 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
Green. Edward 81

City Pago

SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle ft Darnaud. . 93
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Art Floral Co 93

Dart>ee 93

Eppstein, Julius ... 93

Jaeger ft Son 93

Joseph, B. M 93

MacRorie-McLaren. 93

Navlet Co 92

Pelicano, Rossi ... 66
Podesta-Baldocchi.. 93
Shellgrain ft Bitter 93

Stein. A. 0 93

SANTA BARBARA.

Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 95
SASKATOON, Satk.
Victoria Nursery .. 70
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschig ft Sons... 82

Wolf, John 82

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
Bosendale Fl. Shop 79
SCRANTON. Pa.
Besancon ft Co.... 80

SchultheU 80

SEATTLE. Wash.
Hollywood Gardens. 95

McCoy, L. W 95

Rosaia Bros 95

Woodlawn FL Shp. 95
8EDALIA. Ma.
Archias Flo. Co... 72
State Fair Fi. Co. 72
SENECA FALLS, N.Y.

Hudson ft Son 78

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson, J. E.. 89
SHEFFIELD. Eng.
Artlndale ft Son... 69
SHERIDAN, Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.

Hannah & .Son 73

SHREVEPORT, La.

Ruch. D. E 68

SIOUX CITY. la.
Rennison Co., J. C. 92
Rocklln ft Lehman. 92
SOUTH BEND. Ind.

Beehler. Adam 79

Beyer Floral Shop. 79

Williams ft Co 79

SPARTANBURG. 8. C.

Moss, Chaa. A 84

SPOKANE, Wash.

Burt. A. J 95

Eugene's Fla. Shop. 95
Reimers Art Shop.. 95
SPRINGFIELD. ML
BrinkerhoiT Grhses. 86

Brown. A. 0 86

Hembrelkv A Cole 86
SPRINGFIELD. Ma.
Springfield Seed Co. 73
Stokes Floral Shop. 73
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Schneider 99

Van Meter FL Shop 90
STAMFORD. Conn.
QuaUty Fir. Shop.. 75

City Page City Pag*

STAUNTON. Va. VANCOUVER B. C.

Fallon. John 83 Brown Bros, ft Co. . 7»

STEUBENVILLE. 0. "'""^l!!^'^?: ^^.-'vi • *'

Huscroffs Fl. Sh.. 90 X-^^T^^l*' a^'t *^ .«

sTDcaTHD III Woodward, A. J 69

8TREAT0R. III. VINCENNES. Ind.

Thornton Flor. Co. 86 schultz Co., P. C. Tf

STROUDSBURG. Pa. WACO, Tex.

Herrick 76 Wolfe the Florist... 73

8TURGI8. Mich. WALLA WALLA.

Togt's Greenhouse.. 85 Wash.

SULPHUR, Okla. Walla Walla Fl. Oo. 95

Nelson, Mrs. B. A. 84 Young ft Lester 9t

ciiaiajiT u I WALT HAM, MU8>

MaTHamO 76 »"»"«• " '' '*

May. uarry u 78 wARREN. 0.

SUMTER. S. C. Adgate ft Son 9*

Burns Flo'r Shop.. 84 Park Floral Co.... 91

SYRACUSE. N. Y. WARREN, Pa.

Day Co.. W. E.... 76 Crescent FL Gar... M

TACOMA, Wash. Wood's Fl, Shop... 80

California Florist.. 94 WASHINGTON. D. 0.

Smith Flo. Co. 94 Blackistone, Z. D.. 70

TAMPA Fla. Gude Bros. Co 7t

KnuU Floral Co. . . . 82 i«"!«> Slower Shop. 79

TARBORO. N. C. l^^f''*^SS„.*'"' J?
r^annh B9 Small ft Sona 7T

teTrc haiVtf'i.h WATERBURY, Conn,

nfinl A S^nJ • M By«° * Powers.... 7»

?cv»iii,.u^V" ^ WATERLOO, la.

TEXARKANA. Tex. Galloway Bros. Co.. 99

¥5¥1.".S Ji«9?i • -.i " WAUWATOSA. Wis,

THERM0P0LI8. Wyo. Hammo, Erwln J... 8»

^1'tT»°£? 'f J^»*^°- *^ ^EBB CITY. M*.

TITUSVILLE, Pa. Melnhart. J. E 7S

Murdoch, Wm. A.. 80 WELLESLEY. Mass.

TOLEDO. 0. Tallby ft Son ,. 74

Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 90 WICHITA. Kan.

Krueger, Otto P... 90 Culp ft Co., W, B. 96

Metz ft Bateman... 90 WICHITA FALLS.Tax.

Schramm Bros 90 Buchanan Flo, Co. < 73

Spanner, Florist... 90 Wlcliita Floral Co.. 73

TOPEKA. Kan. WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Hayes, James 96 Evans. A. W. B.... 89

Lord's Flo, Room.. 96 Marvin. Ira 0 89

TORONTO. Ont WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Dunlop. John H... 70 Evenden Bros , 89

People's Florists... 70 Evenden's Sons.... ••

TRENTON. N. J. w'n*'!".^'^ '"' w

Park Floral C&..... 76 S?'i^?bcp°''«.;" "

Ribsam, Florist.... 76 The .'lan^' Flo"' 70

"rk*'F?o*S-C^.'*-.. 96 WS'r'&pr^^J.^*

TROY, N. Y. Randan's Flo. Shp. 74

Menand. H. Louis.. 78 XENIA. 0.

TRURO. N. 8., Can. Engle Floral Co.... 91

Suckling & Chase.. 69 YAKIMA. Wash.

TUCSON, Ariz. Annavee Fir. Shp.. 98

Tucson Floral Ca... 93 State Floral Ca 9S

TULSA. Okla. YANKTON, 8. D.

Boeton's Flo. Store. 84 S'i'"«?_2L''^®».^w ' "

iuMlo FIoTal Oa 83 Broderick. K. T... TT

unTontown PiL' YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Stenson ft McGrall. 80 ^Jfj^ 8&.^:::: M

UPPER SANDUSKY. Ryii!o ft Culvar... it

0. Walther, Harry C. . 9S

Constien. B. E 90 Wilson's Fl. Shoppa. 93

UTICA. N. Y. ZANESVILLE. 6.

UUca Floral Co.... 79 Humphrey, C. L... 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th-, T .;,H;noFioi^;cf WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading Florist 224Wcst4^HSi.LosAnqcles

Member F. T. D. "Say It with Flowers**

68

The Horists^ Review

Seftbmbbs 28. 1920

llie florist* who** oaxd* anpowr on tbe pa*** eanrylnc thl* IimUU
...^ from otbor florist* for local d^TCiT on til*

^>.Jl^l^t>S^l^l^l^'liSA!liS^l^USiJ!^JiA^^

CO-OPERATIVE BUYING.

I Tor Laxge-Scale Economies.

Among the many reasons advanced
for forming the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association was the opportunity
such an organization would present for
cooperative buying of the various
things used by the florists in the pro-
duction of flowers. On first thought
this naturally suggested considerable
saving by buying in large quantities.
We all know that this law holds good
in the florists' business as well as in
many other industries. For instance,
take a wholesaler. A buyer enters his
establishment who is known to be a big
buyer; is it not reasonable to suppose
that he will receive every advantage
that can possibly be extended, instead
of the wholesaler having to handle per-
haps a dozen customers to sell the same
amount of stock! Anyone who is
familiar with the method of distrib-
uting florists' stock will be quick to
recognize the advantage of such a sale
to the wholesaler and grower alike, if
for no other reason than the elimina-
tion of handling and of the breakage
which is 80 apt to occur where stock is
much handled. But there are much
larger transactions than the sale of cut
flowers to be considered.

Uniting Against the H. C. of L.

Take the question of cow manure.
In the section in which I reside this is
a vital question with tbe man who
grows roses. A cartload that formerly
cost him 50 cents now costs $5; this is
just a single item and there are many
more on which the advance is in the
same proportion. These are days of
efficiency; many of us are tired of hear-
ing this word, but it is like Banquo's
ghost and will not down, so that the
only sensible thing to do is to recognize
it, try to get better acquainted with it
and apply it in our purchasing depart-
ments as well as in the production end
of the business. What is the most effi-
cient way for the florist to purchase the
commodities which he must use in his
business f I have been doing some in-
vestigating along these lines and my
conclusion is that the day has come
when organized buying is absolutely
necessary, if the cost of production is
to be kept down.

The next question is, what sort of
organization is the proper one to han-
dle this proposition! Those men who
launched the National Flower Growers*
Association at Cleveland have laid a
fine foundation for such an enterprise.
Take this organization with a local or
unit in every flower center in the coun-
try; these locals could take care of all
local buying, but we hear a great deal
of questioning about the reason for a
national organization instead of every
local for itself. In this connection we

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hohoken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

(72U

Plaza < 72U2

^2022

STEAMEB SAIIiINaS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a eonspienens place in yeur
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that yon have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. Yon can
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

Steamer — From —

Scotian Montreal

Lafayette .... New York

St. Paul New York

Mobile New York

Lapland New York

Kohawk New York

Canada Montreal

Satumla Montreal

Carmanla .... New York

Niacara New York

Nanking San Fr'sco

Conlcan Montreal

Tunisian Montreal

Colombia New York

Victorian Quebec

PatrU New York

WlUielmlna . .San Fr'aco
HelUr OUT.. New York
Manretania . .New York
La SaTOie . . . .New York

To— Saila

London Sept. 24

Havre Sept. 24

Southampton . .Sept. 2S

Liverpool Sept. 20

Antwerp Sept. 29

San Juan Sept. 20

Liverpool Sept. 2S

GlasKow Sept. 25

Liverpool Sept. 20

Havre Sept. 20

Yokohama Sept. 29

Liverpool Sept. 20

Glasgow Sept. 26

Trieste Sept. 28

Liverpool Sept, 29

Naples Sept. 29

H<molula Sept. 29

Copenhagen . . .Sept. SO
Southampton ..Sept. 80
Havre Oct. 1

Steamer — From —

Scandinavian . .Montreal

Melita Montreal

Nile SanFr'soo

Celtic New York

Philadelphia .New Y<M-k

Ponce New York

Finland New Yoric

Rotterdam ...NewToA

Caroline New Yotk.

Megall Hellas. New York

Lorline SanFr'soo

Enterprise ...San Fr'sco

Tahiti Tanconrer

Kashlma Mara. . .Seattle
Bmp. France ...Quebec

France New Tock

Matsonla ....SanFr'soo
San Juan ....New York
Drottnlngholm New Tock
Imperator ....New Tock

SalU

Antwety Oct. 2

Liverpool Oct. 2

Yokohama Oct. 2

Liverpotd Oct. 2

SouthamptoM ...Oct. 2

San Jnaa Oct. 2

Antwecp Oct. 2

Botterdam Oct. 2

BocOeaox Oct. 2

Oreece Oct. 2

Honolulu Oct. 2

Honolulu Oct. 2

ftrdaer Oct. 4

Tokohuu Oct. 0

LlTscpool Oct. e

Havre Oct. 6

Henoluln Oct. 6

San Jnaa Oct. 6

Sweden Oct. 7

Sonthaapton ...Oct. 7

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBEB

OFTHB

F. T. D.

2600

We Cater
to the

CHARLES AVENUE

Quality and
Promptn<

F. T. O.

The

ue Floral G>.

8442 ST. CHABLBS AVEMUB

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA

E. BLUM & SON

For nil Points in Central Louiaiap*

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CUAS. D. OTIS

NEW ORLEANS, LA
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

U)UISIANA - TEXAS - ABEANSA£

SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Sbvwuibsr 23, 1920

The Horists' Review

69

TjOLmnoriBtM whose eards ajwoar on th* pac«« Murryliic tiila head, mxm prap«r«d to fln ordara
■>'*- from othorflortoto for looai doUvonr on fho naual iMMla.

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Member American Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New York Florists' Clab.

Orders for England, Scotland and

Ireland taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Florist. Saffron

Walden. Essex, ENGLAND.

Cables: Engelmann, Saffronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Riviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN. Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint-Laurent-du-

Var, near Nice. FRANCE.

Cables: CJamation, Saint-Laurent-du-Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

ffLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

bCOTLAND ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Only Member F. T. D.

may take the coal question at the pres-
ent time; the greatest problem regard-
ing the coal shortage is one of trans-
portation. Now, if this association was
thoroughly organized, would it not be
possible for it to go before the inter-
state commerce commission and present
its claims, that cars might be diverted
to those districts which arc now suffer-
ing through a shortage of cars? The
old proverb, "In union there is
strength," is just as true today as it
\v;is during the war.

Another Growers' Local.

In the •oursft of my investigation of
this subject, it was my privilege re-
cently to attend a meeting of about
thirty growers, every one of them men
who have mailo a success of their busi-
ness, but every one of them big enough
•■nid broad enough to recognize the fact
that they have reached the critical
I'oint, that if their success is to con-
tinue the tost of production must be
tirought to a mininmrji. So, at the sug-
gestion of the National Flower Grow-
ers' Association, they have organized
themselves into a local organization,
altliough they have not as yet affiliated
witli the national body. They are go-
ing to the bottom of the question of
cooperative buying; this was the only
'i'H'stion discussed at the meeting re-
tcrrcd to. Naturally, none of us knew
niuch about this question; we were sim-
I'ly groping in the dark.

Before the meeting was over, how-
ever, we were favored with an address
">' ri man who had had actual exjieri-
'nee, tft« prwident of a little band of

Never Had
the Ance^ors

Coming down from Hartford last week on the
diner, I asked the waiter if he had any ancestors.
"Ancestors, boss— Ancestors! No sir, I never
did have no ancestor.

"Why, boss, I sure did have the mumps and the
measles; but thank Gawd I never did have the
ancestors."

Which amusing statement would seem to point
that all of us have things that we don't know we
have.

Yesterday, Tony, one of our sons from Sunny

Italy, pointed out a point that is going to mean

many a nimble dollar to us.

All of us always knew it, but didn't know we

knew it.

But what good is knowing a thing, if you don't

know you know it?

Next time you are in New York, drop around and

meet Tony and let him tell you what a dub I've

been.

It may put an idea in your head for more F. T. D.

business.

New York's
Favorite Flower Shof

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orders earefaUy executed

THE PETERBOROUGH FLORAL 08.
Peterborough. Canada

Montreal, Que.,

825 St. Catherine St., W. •^'^^0.''

HALL &
ROBINSON

VANCOUVER.

VICTORIA

B. C. B. 0.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGB OKDERS my speciaJty

TRURO, No^.lS?T'^

f!^%\ SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd.

■■ fyi ^'^ly^T^- -^i

70

The Florists^ Review

Septbmbgr 23, 1920

loofiirii^l^ r^i^iiTTffc^^HF— l-^^^iy^Yyit^^^^'

Tlie florists whose cards ajq^ear on the paces oarrylnr this bead, are prepared to fill orders
..«. from (dtOter florists for locsal delivery on tbe usual basis.

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor. St. Catherine aod Buy Streets

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC. CAN. M^-, f rOQ 1
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery iVlUIl LI Cdl

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ud.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

5J2 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CANADA'S FLORIST

^'^ 8-10 W.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

London, Ont, Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The Hotue of Howen"

All Orders Caiefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

WINNIPEG. IS

MANITOBA

Telegraph
Delivery

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D. Ass'n.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

sixty truck growers. He told us of the
uphill light it had been to organize, of
how the greater part of their trouble
was internal, caused by tlie faint-
hearted ones in their own ranks, of how
discouraging it was to go up against
large corporations which did not look
upon them as anything but a few truck
farmers who were not to be considered
seriously. Rut they got together and
incorporated, and persistently kept at
it, till the consequence is that they are

"S^fMi^^Sii

gGRESSIVfelJ

GUDB BROS.CO.

FLORISTS
1214 F ST.N.W.

WASH 1 N GTON.D.C.

^5

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D

14th and H. Streets

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Ml88 Louise W. Daugherty, • • Proprietress

Phones -Franklin 3579,3^1.3842.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeHvery.

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery '^^^^'.Il^'^l

Member
F. T. D. Ass'n.

WESTERN
ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

People's Florists f!*'t.^5

836 Queen St., west
and 92 Queen St.. east

TORONTO

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^Q"ir^?l^^^^'

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

Septbubeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

71

lefflapti Ueftyeiy^epartme

The florists whose cards anpear on the itaces carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

<»]niniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiii(]iiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiic:iiiiininnuiiniiiitiiiuiiiiiiniiii[]niiiitiiiMuiiiiiniiiiic}M

! CLEVELAND

□

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

S3

viinrmMinnic:iiiinMiinninmiiiiiic]iMniiiiinniiiiMiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioitiititMiic]iiiiitmiiic:Miiin

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

We have every
facility for filling
orders to your
entire satisfaction

MEMBER F. T. D.

AMERICAN

FLOWER SHOP

319 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET

V

^^^^^^^^^^^■^^l2yBassa»-f ■ i

•

*

HHs

^^ ' ■-■■■

h'-i .. vm""" w

''■ ■ .jto:^%=.- ,-1.

¥.

1 .»

m--

i

i

*

'•':

1
1

BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA

•f,^m ■ ;. nil k ^ii,iaii i_^i.i,a^ia m I I ^.m V •.»■, w wp I. I iiii»jjMijiivi,a^.«vin^^e«w:^»^H'"iUf|" 'Jk.ii.'i i!f "Will* Wi 'P.'^I""! • ^',',»V"H!r?»<F'Wpi»^T

72

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbubbk 28, 1920

The fiortst* whos* cards mpp9Kt on tbe i>are« eanylns tills lisad* ar* prsporad to mi ordsrs.
.... fi^m <ytlMr florists for local dellTcrr on tlio vsnal basis.

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

^ WEBER

O ST. LOUIS, MO.

ST T.OTITS MO Send Your orders to F.H.WEBER

WJJ. • J-JV^ \^ •^'^y -LTXV^. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

ro'u^oMSlS OSTERTAG BROS.

The Larifcet Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

'ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph ^^^ ^Hi^^^^

AMocution 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

Up-to-Date Service.

4110 Manchester Ave.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Deslgnson Short Notice.

Prompt attention totelepraph and telephone orders.

Members Florists' Telearaph Dellvcrr Ass'n.

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Compeuiy

225.000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO,

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Lionels Telegraph Delivery Associatiui.

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q , , "You will not stammer
^faff* T"* • if you say it with our
i^LdH^ Ih «,,v ,-« 1 flowers"

o'^al Co.

Fairpj

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for

Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri

not now obliged to go to these corpora-
tions, which instead come to them.

The Teachings of Truckers.

One of the items he spoke about par-
ticularly was cabbage crates, of which
they use a great many. The box makers
charged them 60 cents each for these
and this price still holds good to those
who are not members of the associa-
tion; the members of the association,
however, get all they require at 40
cents each. Fertilizer is another big
item with the truckers. He told us that
the members of his association had
bought their fertilizor this year at a
saving of $12 per tozi; the association
was in a position to take all of the
manure as well as the car sweepings of
one of the large stockyards. He told
us that this organization was much the
same as a new business, that new fea-
tures were developing each day, that it
was possible to buy througli this or-
ganization everything whicli was used

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. IX

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

M'^MBER Eleventh and McGeeSts.

Kansas City, Ma

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

» VC flmVB TO PLEASe

Member
of the

KROLGx ^ "^ ^

18(Mi.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
.1- E MURRAY (Sr CO.. 212 E.IOth Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.
38th St. and Euclid Ave.
Established 1890.
No order too large or small. Meaitnr '''• T. 2.

SBFr>*MBaK 28, 1920

The Florists^ Review

73

Th9 flortsts whose catds avpear on the pace* eanryinc this bead* are prepared to flU ordere
•"f-r. from otber llorlste tor local deUvery on tbe oaoal baele*

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

iiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiii^

nminiifliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii

in CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

\V3.I)oo^ (b^^

A

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

FLORAL

*WE STRIVE TOTLEASE
90S EWalnut St, Sprin^eld. Ma
Membem P.T. 0.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Aasocimtion

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO.

CX)LUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. LouU and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

T^^1:» Jili^ AMERICAN
JOplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

_ J-E- MEINH ART. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"^""oiF^s^gR^^^ 659 Pearl St.

Fort Worth, Texas

Gordon Boswell
Florid

611 Houston Street

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS
LEADING FLORIST

BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. : 603^2 Indiana Ave.

oil tlic farm, ovon including the gro-
ceries wliii'h were used in the liouse.
While all of the buying was now han-
dled by eomniittecs appointed for this
])iirpoRe, it was fast outgrowing this;
in his opinion the <lay was not far dis-
tant when they would be oliligod to
maintain an ofTioe in tlie city, ])roperly
manned and supervised by a board of
directors. To give an ide.i of tlie large
amount of business they had done, he
said that, .althougli not e\"ery oppor-
fiinitv had been taken advantasje of hv

i

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

"^S?'^S Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders
Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service op to-date. Northern Texas-Soothem Oklahoma.

WACO LU-ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas,
Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Mexico.

CUNNINGHAMI
FLOWER SHOP'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS •

Baker Bros.

Uerabers Klorista'
lelegrcph Delivery

J

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex,

Menber FloriRtn' TelefiT«ph Delivery

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too small.

TEXARKANA, ^11:

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

.■(W-— --"-^- VT —

The Florists^ Rcvic\^

September 23, 1920

The florists whose cards appear on tbe paces carrylnK this head, are prepared to All orders
"»— from other florists for local delivery on the usual hasls.

Boston -O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN, Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

H. R A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125.000 Square Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

232 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN. MASS.

National Floriit. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mass., Newport

and Rhode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVli^RYTHING IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleses Members F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

Long Distance Tel., Wellesley, 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

Newton, Mass.

ALm> BOSTON, BROOKLINB
CAUBRIDGB. WELLESLEY

conoN

The Florid

I should like to write a
little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service"

but actions speak louder
than words. Flowers are
my bobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

BOSTON, MASS.

"Penn, the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS,

Nearest Shippiog Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity . We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON, HOUGHTON
MAbb. FLOWER SHOP

Under the Park Street Churcii.

Member Florists' TcleRraph Delivery.

Brookline, Mass.

^^.H&Tt" §.^- Alice B. Merrill
BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bosiness guarantees

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

any means, from January 1 to August
1 they had done $100,000 worth of busi-
ness on an exceedingly small capital,
and the organization is today in a flour-
ishing condition. They liave not yet
paid interest on their capital stock, but
at the recent meeting It was decided to
pay six per cent next year.

If such a thing is possible with a lit-
tle band of truck growers, why not
with the florists? Tate.

NEW YORK FEDERATION.

Meets at Syracuse.

At the annual meeting of the New
York Federation of Horticultural So-
cieties and Floral Clubs, held at the
state fair, Syracuse, N. Y., September
15, the following officers were elected:
President, F. E. Pierson, Tarry town;
first vice-president, Dr. Erl Bates, Syra-
cuse; second vice-president, Charles

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send ua yoar telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABUUT BOSTON. Our con-
serra'orles are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE • - MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

ExtabllBhed 1886
Members Florists' Telecrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Ck)nsen'atories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS liis^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D. 121 Moody St

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery An'n.

Seftdmbbb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

75

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

Superior

Service

Standard

Prices

74th Year

BOSTON

1 PARK STREET

AND

799 BOYLSTON STREET

Your Account Invited

Steamer

Deliveries and all
others guaranteed.

Correspondents in all

leading cities of the

world

NEW YORK

561 FIFTH AVENUE

AT

46th STREET

HARTFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

HARTFORD, CONN.
&

Greenhouses:
Benton St „

F. T. D.
Orders solicited (or all parts o( Connecticut

Stores:
741 Main St.
364 Asylum St.

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member P. T. D.

Hartford, G)niL

l»0 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, Is^g tarn street

Deliveries to

New Britain, Meriden. Hiddletown, Mancliester,
Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District.

MXMBXBS Flobibts' Tklxobaph Dxuvxbt.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

r ,x^-r* TVTr.*-.o. MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. f. t. d

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop

MEMBER
F. T. D.

PORTLAND, ME.

„ THE FLOWER SHOP

M- E. McQunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

iLCiSTACHE.

L D

PHONB

1261 -R.

Vick, Rochester; third vice-president,
Anton SchultlioiH, College Point; fourth
vice-president, V. A. Danker, Albany;
fifth vice-president, W. 11. Workman,
Oswego; treasurer, W. A. Adams, Buf-
falo, and secretary, E. A. White, Ithaca.
In the roll call of the federated socie-
ties the following were represented by
delegates: Newr York Florists' Club,
New York Horticultural Society, Tar-
rytown Horticultural Society, Buffalo
Florists' Club, Rochester Florists' As-
sociation, Syracuse Rose Society,
Syracuse Florists' Association, New^
York and New Jersey Association
of Plant Growers, Albany Flo-
rists' Club and Western New York

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Spedal attention Westover and St. Margaret

School Orders.

Members F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOROTON, DARIEN, NORWALK, GREENWICH

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Mrmher F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New York filled to
your entire satisfaction at right prices.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son. 983 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. '°^ ^p'S^'^&f^a

NEWPORT, R. I.

OHJTTrnTT Est. 1864 Greenhouses

iSMllH JAMESTOWN R. L

76

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbubbb 2S, 1920

Th» norlsto whoae eaida aixpMtf on the PMWS eanrlnc ttJ* liMid* ar*

.. — ttom ofbwr florist* for local dMverr oa tli« usnal basia.

I

New York DARDS

Member of -*— ^ -*- .m. -■- m. -■— ^ r*^^

Florists' Telegraph Delivery ,

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS Leading FlOriSt Regular European Sailings Now Established

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly SO Years

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefully filled.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members P.T. D,

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST

577 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.

Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Boonton, N. J. Dover, N. J-
Olyphant, Pcu Stroudsburg, Pa.

store In each town. Flowers dally from our

own prcenlioiises. Delivery all K.istern Peniia.

and Northe. n New Jersey.

Herrick Greenhouses, "^^n^eT^JS:

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN'S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICELLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. C16 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Floriats' T«lagraph Delivery.

Atlantic City, N. J.

iSOO HARBOR FLOWER SHOP Membero
miPMiflcAve. Crane ft HUl. ProM. F. T. D.

PATER50N M T

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

F. T. D. Membei
946 Broad St

NEWARK, N. J.

BEGEROWS

FRESH FLOWERS AND BEST SERVICE

Floricultural Society. The secretary's
report of the four meetings held during
the year was read and approved. The
report of the treasurer showed $275.80
in the treasury. The treasurer also re-
ported that several organizations had
not paid their annual dues and he was
instructed to send the secretary a list
of such organizations so that tliey
might be notified of the amount due.
At the annual meeting in 1919 notice
was given that at the next annual meet-
ing the constitution would be amended
to provide for an executive committee
to consist of the presidents of the
affiliated organizations. This change
was voted and the executive committee
con.stituted.

Quarantine 37 Resolution.

President Pierson reported the results
of the conference held in New York
city June 15 to consider Quarantine No.
.".7, when 500 or more trade and amateur
associations were represented. The con-
ference resulted in an organized effort
to secure a modification of the present
(|uarantine rulings. After discussion a
resolution was adopted, a copy of
which the secretary was instructed to
send to the Federal Horticultural Board,
as follows:

The New York Fedorntinn of Horticultural
So('letie8 and Floml Clubs, in nnnual session at
the state fair, Syracuse, N. Y., SeptemtKr 15.
1920. respectfully urjtes that Quarantine No. 37
l>p so inodifled that novelties in small quantities,
not to exceed 100 plants, may be imported for
purposes of propaeation, with soil on their roots,
:ind thnt they be examined and passed b.v the
federal apents at four ports of enfay, 1. e., Port-
land and San Francisco, on the Pacific coast, and
New York and Philadelphia, on the Atlantic
coast. Instead of beinK sent to WashinRton as
now required, which almost invnriabl.v results in
the loss of the entire importation, especially of
Koft-wooded plants.

In regard to the greenhouses for in-
vestigational purposes at Cornell Uni-
versity, E. A. White reviewed the meet-
ings of the committees from the federa-
tions which had met at the Agricultural
College during the last vear and re-

AbUNDANTLT PREPABKn

AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Adantic City, New Jerse]f

Nurseries: Mediterraneai
and South Carolina Aves

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATUNTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and planta. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS
FLORISTS

UEUBEBS F. T. D.

41 BROAD STREET

AH Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIB8AM, Fknist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhoases— Buchanan. Lafayette and Schiller Are.

Englewood, N. J. Camp Merritt
EDWARD G. BURROWS

Member F. T. D.

Summit harry o. may,

K^lAXXXXXXXLy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Florist. g.^'^%"

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. DavCo..»°-^T"r™^

Skpxbmbbk 23, 1929

The Florists^ Review

••• Th» florists wbose cards mvpt* on fhe p«c«s oarryinc fhls head* are prepared to fill orders
— ' — from otber florists for local deUvery on tbe usual basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK -505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON- 1 5th and H Streets

Orders executed in New York for SHERRY'S CANDY— $2.00 per pound — No Discount.

. . . FLORIST . . .
♦26 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also VanderblU and MFW VHRK"

KltB-Carlton Hotels 111 ^ TV IW1\I>

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show.

April U, Grand Central Palace.

.ocation Central. Personal Attention,

Member Florists' Telesraph Deliver./ Association.

" Where Roses and LlUes and Violets Meet."

GUIDO, Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night call. South 1126

NEW YORK

696 Lfxinirton Ave,,
Comer 62nd St.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction sruaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

t^stabUahed 1902,

BSE. 34th St., - NEW YORK

(N HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE.. NEAR 33rd ST.

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad, Sq.388-8M

OUR MOTTO— THE OOUJEN RULE.

NEW YORK ■'"«'525'» ^^

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS, N. Y.

HOTsli§ R. T. BRODERICK

MEMBER
F, T, D,

BUNYARD

413 MadisoD
Avenue

NEW YORK QTY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
A'EWFORT R. I.

illlHIIIIMIIilllllllMIIMIIlllllllllllHII(ltl)MtttlMIIIIIHIIIIIll||lllllllllllllll|tll(inill|IIMtlllllllllMII1MinllLJ

NEW YORK. N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

m^ i/y^:£S£2^r

2366 Broadway, New York City

I CHOICE <^^ FLOWERS |

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

ported that, as a result of these meet-
ings, recommendations had been em-
bodied in the general project for the
completion of the College of Agricul-
ture. As a result of the activities of the
various agricultural and horticultural
organizations of New York state and
at the request of the trustees of Cornell
University, the last legislature passed
a bill appropriating $3,000,000 for the
completion of the College of Agricul-
ture, The sum of $500,000 becomes
available this year. Plans for the
greenhouses are included in the general
building project and the department of
floriculture at Cornell University is now
■working on the development of the
plans, which must be completed and ap-
proved by the trustees prior to Decem-
ber 1, 1920. The plan included a modi-
fication of the present dairy building to
provide class rooms, laboratories and
offices for the department of floricul-
ture. This building is in close prox-
imity to the present range of green-
houses used for instruction in floricul-
ture.

Dr. Erl Bates, chairman of the com-
mittee from the federation appointed

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STORES f ^fj'^^^ ;^^^^""^
( 1193 Broadway

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M T'/^KT residential
of the D^^IN 1 KJlS district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needio

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2852-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H. BURNS

509
Uadison Av.

will receive prompt and caref al attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S

FLOWER
SHOP

In the \T V 1 412 Madison
Heart of INCW I OfK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

k

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 23, 1920

r

Th» florlaita wliose cards imitear on the paces oarrylnc tibia head* are prepared to fill ordenr
from othar flortets for local deUvenr on tlia amial basla.

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT-

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for D KJ x X ii.L< V^

'oi«ofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's BooAers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
knd prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
(Tiacara Falls and Western New York.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OF THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

4^

Greenhouses 379 Main n„ff_1rt M Y
ATTICA. N.Y. Street. DUnaiO, i>.I.

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WI I /^^_ , Formerly mana-
m. ri. orever gcrPaimers.

77 Allen Street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

l-il • UT \r SHIPMENTS

r Imiira \\ Y southern New York

J^ailliia, 11. X. Northern Pennsylvan!.

».'?.'y. The Rosery Garden Shop ^"'s'^^'

HUGO H. JAHN, MoTlTn^^.I-

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to SteamihipB, Theaters,
uirwbere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
rOTSonaJ attention. Spe' '"I care of telegraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Comina, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarara, Conoeton, jraend-
ship, Wellsville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville.
Nunda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
^^^O^ FT.D.

M ^ We reach all

^:0^^^-^68E.MAlN ST N.^Y^rrat,

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Eltnlra, Corning and Wellsville.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

Chautauqua

County

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

at the last meeting to confer vv'ith a
committee from the New York Vegetable
Growers' Association, tlie Fruit Grow-
ers' Association and the Bee Keepers'
Association regarding a horticultural
building at the New York state fair, re-
ported a joint meeting held in Albany,
N. Y., in March. At this meeting a
committee was appointed to confer with
the chairman of the finance committee
of the Senate in regard to an appro-
priation for the horticultural building.
Because of the urgent need of the va-
rious state charitable institutions and
hospitals, there was a feeling that there
should be no improvements at the state
fair until these were provided for and
during the year no improvements have
been made on the state fair grounds ex-
cept for roads. After discussion it was
voted that the resolution passed last
year and sent to the various state
officials should be again presented to
the secretary of the state fair commis-
sion, to Governor Smith, to the chair-
man of the ways and moans committee
and to the chairman of the finance com-
mittee of the Assembly, as follows:

"Whereas. New York is the leading horticultural
state In the Union;

Whereas, six years ago and each year since,
we have broiipht to the attention of the state fair
commission the urRent need of a horticultural
bnildlne worthy of the extensive fruit, flower,
vepotable. bee. seed and nursery stock interests
of the state, and

Whereas, the oonimission by formal resolution
agreed that the first new building erected would
be to properly house our exhibits, therefore be it

Resolved, That wo, the New York State Fed-

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville. N. Y. Fredonia. N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. Chautauqua, N. Y

Randolph, N. Y. Lakewood, N. Y.

Bemus Point, N, Y, Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

■n STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

rLOWERSHO^ Send your
^^ orders to us.

JMembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

TROY, N. Y. "f^"tT

33 Fourth St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop,
Member F. T. D. At Yoor Service. Personal Attention.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. '- «• ^fS^S ^""^

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Bt • M V L. C. STROH
atavia,lN.i. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

AIDAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALDAill, ll. I . and all Eastern New York

WILLIAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members Orders for Western New York
F. T. D. handled with promptness

OLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenh«m

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Septembeu 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

79

n* florists whose cards avpMtf on the pactts ewrrylnr this hsad, are prsparad to fill orders
— — — — . from other florists for local delivery on the osnal basts.

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

=AND=

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

Largest Individual Florid in the United States-ELEVEN STORES.
TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE, Comer HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION.

TfTTT O/^XT 8 and 6 Greene Ave.

VV 1 J-ii^V/IN Main Store: Cor. FnJton St

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

i

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones. 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAY STREET

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too largre for ub to fill, none too small
for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Niles, Berrien SprinKS, St. Joseph, Mich.;

New Carlisle, Michigan City, LaPorte,

Elkhart, Go<hea, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

^"lne<^SouthBend,Ind.

for Northern Indiana
«nd South'n Mlchisan

138 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Members F. T. D.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- ;. Attica Floial Co.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Member F

Flick Floral Company 65.000 feet gi

■ 207-209 West Berry Street ^-°»^^*°^^'

ass
ew-
ers and Plants.

Near Hope, St. Joseph and Lutheran Hospitals. Direct routes to Churubusco, Plymouth, Warsaw,
Kendallville, Decatur, Bluflton, Spencerville, Ind., and Payne, Ohio.

Established 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street
INDIANAPOUS. IND,

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GREENES FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

BLOOMINGTON. IND

Morris & Ellis

Members F. T. D.

Marion, Ind.

MARION
FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegrraph Pelivery Ass'n.

erallon of Horticultural Societies antl Floral
Clubs, again bring the matter to the attention
of tlie commissioner, asking that this building
project become a realitj-.

The same committee, consisting of
Dr. Erl Bates, chairman; F. R. Pierson,
Tarrytown; F. A. Danker, Albany; W.
A. Adams, Buffalo; Anton Schulthcis,
College Point; Charles Vick, Rochester,
and Arthur Cowee, Berlin, was made a
permanent committee charged with the
responsibility of looking after the in-
terests of a horticultural building at the
New York state fair grounds.

Professor J. P. Porter, of the de-
partment of landscape art, Cornell Uni-
versity, reported that the department
was at work on a plan for the develop-

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Ft.Wayne and Northern Ind.
DOSWELL'S

QUALITY FLOWERS
Store: 301 W. Main and Lindenwood Cemetery

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom FlorcJ Co.

MEMBER F. T. D
QUALITY-
SER VICE-ART

now. Wayne Si.

ERIC BUCHHOLZ
MUNGIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

80,000 square feet of modern grreenhouses

18 acres of outdoor cultivation

SATISFACTION ON ALL ORDERS ASSURED

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

FLORAL CO. GARY

1 18 W. 5th Ave.

Ind.

GARY

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. (2.00

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

p^ ■'.^ r"- ].i>.v"™i; M.p !,« ». ■ ,; ■>,_ • «i|.B,r-

»'w .-7-niw-T

>»A-»n. • "'r-'wpw'"' "J! *(!«!. 'U!^" ^.* I ^rf^^^Z'^

"\ 'V^^ ..

The Florists' Review

Sbftbmbbe 2S. 1B20

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

L

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

— Pittsburgh, Pa. —

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Flowers — Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

7 1 0 E. Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS.
510 Market St.

-K

^0-

BEST
SERVICE

PITTSBURGH, PA.

grday. DAVE HILL & CO.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, f ^.»^

THINK! Everything in Flowers

■* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

"The Leading
Florists"

STENSON & McGRAIL,

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decormtors

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., uraBLDG!

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

?7,^.1^ 5*^*' 612 Linden Street.

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Ucmben of tba FloriaU' Telegrmph Delivery Ass'n.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Largrest Growers in
Central r^nnsyivania.

Nomstown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNA.

WARREN. PA.

Geacent noral Garden, ^''HJUJT.fr"'-

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ment of the grounds, especially orna-
mental planting of the state fair
grounds with reference to the horticul-
tural building, and that they would be

J. J. Habermehrs Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The m *1 1 1 1 * Broad and

Bellevue- K hlladelDnia Walnut
Stratford *- miOUtH^llia streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close tooch with all the snbarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

KcadlnK Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR DP R ^ Carefully executed with
'^rvl--'t-<r\.iJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, ^iJMklfkiA

Wilkes-Barre ?"''•*««'»"

PennsylvaDla Towns

'tr^\&I&. A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

VtS. Ira G. Marvin, groLKSfa; "^

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
V. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVBOUS SONS

Orders for central Fenna. handled with promptneUi

Sbp^ubha 23, 1924

The Florists^ Review

Vh» fiorlatt wlio«« osrd* sppMur on fh* paces oanrylns tikis liMd* ar* prap«r«d to till ordara
■**— from otiMrfloflsts for local doUvorr on tho luual basla*

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. pppp^ ™ ";,':;

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR VJXvililliiN y 1 Jit? F KJllb L

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

Avenue C at 8th Street

L« • n T >^ ^' '^" ^* o'^<^®'^8 taken for Louisville and placed with

ouisviUe, Ry. edith v. walker & BROS.

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE

636 FOURTH AVENUE
will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS F, T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

INCORPORATED

Main St. , Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' TeleKrapfa Delivery Ass'n

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

J. E. MARRET J. S. BIILLE9

Established 1878

At Cave Hill Cemetery

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone orWireT'SSSSh'ESSS;

ERIE, PA.

P • p Charles G. Offerle
HdiC^ i CL 2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

MoRAE-JENKINSON CO.

rtotht»' TilsgTsph JUHmt

In jVt,JN 1 UCj\.Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

•LOUISVIUC
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE

Member F'Joriata" T*lecr»Dh Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 191>

LEADING
FLOKIST

Paducah, Ky.

JOHN VAN AART
50,000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

Owensboro, Ky.

^!?!^ NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN, KY.

COBBrS FLOWER SHOP

Cat Flowers and D< aigaa

CorsaKes a Spedaltj

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good nerviceto Normal School, Berea College, Irvine and

nearby points.

glad to cooperate in the development
of the plans.

E. A. White reported the organiza-
tion of an amateur rose society at
Skaneateles through the activities of
Charles G. Adams, Auburn; also that
Mr. Adams is much interested in a plan
for rose plantings along the state high-
ways. The project which Mr. Adams
has in mind is the encouragement of
rose plantings about farm homes and
the introduction of the hardiest species
and varieties, especially the native

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Pine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members FlorlBts' Telegraph Deliyery AM'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FXrOWBR STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA. KY.

VlMnr H Tko.....« Deliveries to Oeorge-
Viaor n. l nomas, town and Ripley. Ohio

COVINGTON, KY,

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "THF. FT.OffTST " Growei

Covington, Ky, "ra

ROBERT D, RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist "K?Bg.»

82

The Florists^ Review

Septbubbr 23, 1920

Th»flortf whose ewUlM avPMur on ttio p<ico« earrylnc tbia hMA, aro vrop«r«d to iin ordww
■■***• from otborllorlato lor local doUvory on tbovaiullMwIa*

'Tw":.^*^' RICHMOND ^1

"FLOWERS OF QUALITY"

VIRGINIA

BRANCH STORE:

reenbrier
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years' experience

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

Charlotte, N. C. ^ISnity

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST

INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly Filled

miami, florida
Tampa, Fla. fK

' CO.

Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

J.J. FALLON.CO

LEADING FLORISTS
Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C

Durham Floral Co.

KIBBERP

fffoprletcr

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^%"

FRANK H. FORD. Greenhouses

CI FLORIST

reech, tarboro, n. c.

•WANTS YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

Birmingham, Ala. ^^ ^

.. ^ flower Shop

TatU;tlf J Rt^GRSEKV CO. Best attention

1 **«'*^ FRASEi^ r^^ ^i^en your orders.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

GOODBRAD FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

86 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Mobile, Alabama

Member
F. T. D.

The MJiage Floral Co.

roses, along the state highways. A
project for such plantings is already
being developed on the state highway
between Auburn and Skaneateles.

President F. E. Pierson invited the
federation to hold its winter meeting
with the Tarrytown Horticultural So-
ciety. The date will be announced
later. E. A. White, Sec'y.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

The market last week was fast tak-
ing on a fall aspect. The supply was
more in proportion to the demand and
prices were most satisfactory. The de-
mand, which was fairly good, may be
expected to increase right along, now
that vacations are over and the winter
sessions of the schools have commenced.

Roses are showing a marked improve-

Savcinnah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TILBGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOaATKW

COLUMBUS, GA.

J. T. KEHELEY,

Columbus' Leading Florist

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders
Executed by

MEMBER
F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA, GA.

FLORIST

ATLANTA, GA.

I n - 1 r* Supply Flowers for all

Lawrence rlOral ^O. occaaions in Georgia.

American Flower Shop

a9N.20thSt. BIRMINGHAM, ALAo

BIRMINGHAM, ALA

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE

Septdmber 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

83

w^f ftpri^lJ011V01rjn'"tyCpciji^l^^

The florists wbose cards appear on the pases oarrylnc fills head* are prepared to ftll orders
* Irom otber florists for local delivery on the uanal basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E. Main St. Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT SERVICE
FIRST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST <

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city. Sl.00

Member Florists* Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc.

Member Floriits' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention given to orders for E^OXVItXiE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Horia

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

To!?« ROANOKE, VA.

are given prompt and careful attentioo by

WERTZ, FLORIST, Inc. ¥^t?^d

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St

N^ \ T Flowers delivered

orton, V a. STh^i'ist^frLPmf °'

NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON t^SS^^ZsK

STAUNTON, VA.

'*"i:?i.rir' JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoose and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

218 E. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

JfSS.'JiJi.S- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

gyiiTSSa.!.... MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS ;; HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE. MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft. Desimier. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA.

sEgvicE WETSEL SEED CO.. Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOi-

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S 8gl?rsS"if^af'"

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphis

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

LYNCHBURG, Va.

I I FA! T ON CO PROMPT service

J. J. rnL.L.UI>( V.U. Member FT. D.

inent in quality; the flowers are larger
and the stems are beginning to arrive
in better shape. There should be a fine
supply of roses this winter. Several
good growers have enlarged their es-
tablishments this season and those who
have not enlarged are growing as many

Nashville and

Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. ""^I^^ts

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE,- TENN.

Sendafl MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSouses Memphis, Tenn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

158 MADISON AVE.

EsUblished 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

84

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbr 2&, 19S0

The fflortsts wliose cards avpear on the pases oarrylnK this head, are mreparad to fill orders
— ' — from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis.

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

Established 1832

J n 11 yr l J Members F. T. D. ■ i Jfistablished 1832

and all Maryland Charles and Pleasant streets

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABLISHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL, 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER F. T. P.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. O. Boston

Member FloristB' Telegraph DeUvery.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^"

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder, Qrandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

ENID. OKLAHOMA. OUahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D.. Elks Bldg., 109 E. Broadway

ENID, OKLA. in northern Okla.
J?«¥«^ ENID FLORAL CO.

^%i^^SSI OKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulphur. Olda.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. SteUa Johnson Member f.t.d.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washingtou

Walbrook

Forest Park
Eoland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE
Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home aud Infirmary

Mercy Hospital
St. Agnes' Hospital

Hebrew Hospital
Md. General Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital

SEND ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQueen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

SUMTER, S. C.

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Gurolina Floral Store f.T d.

i;^t°;tars.^c^"- Charleston, S.C

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^P^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of South Carolina

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass n.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street R,U:„^„„ MJ
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DaltimOre, Md.

as usual. Madame Butterfly and Cru-
sader are being tried out this season,
not in large quantities, but nearly
every grower has fifty or 100 of each.
Everyone is going strong on Premier
and Columbia and some fine stock of

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W. VA,

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. Clarksburg, W.Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Exeeated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivary Association

CHARLELSTON, W.VA.

Capital City Horal Co., ^''^^'JEL^andeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

•"^I?! CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are jtlven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Cottman ^Tw.1>JSievSo„sCn

Member
F.T. D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Florist.

SBTTBllBBft 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

rsH^epsHE'bite

Th« flortsts whose card* avpear on the pases oairylnB thla head, are prepared to fill orders
—'^-^ Irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member F.T.D. HIGHLAND PARK. MICH

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALB AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB

F.T.D. Member. 13 Jeff er son Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FLINT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

HORIST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
S.'^ Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. Ass'n. 117 NORTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. "i^Tl

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

The Florisi

^House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

Anderson A Smith, Props. Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICH.

D. L. VINCENT. Leading Florid

Member F. T. D.

PROMPT ATTENTION AND BEST

SERVICE. WITH HOME-GROWN

FLOWERS

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLD WATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
All Mich.

So Mich, polntf

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern (\ A QTrv! I *". T. D. •

Michigan Points \J , rV. OiVyLiLi Member |

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Main St.
Member o* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
(" OWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGIAC, Mich.

*"&SfrNTj"- ReSHORE & SO!'!

Florists'
Delivery

IONIA, MICH. T^^pV

S'o°nTeS.^"L^u°nJres""^ ByTon L.Smith, Florist

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Horal Co

MICHIGAN, n ^ '^^^

ic cover a
Kan.

714 MAPLE ST.

Norihern Miohi-
MemberK. X. U.

PETOSKEY, MICH.

VND NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Mi-mber Florists' TeleRraph
Pelivery Association,

these two varieties will be seen on the
market this season.

There was as fine a supply of asters
on the market last week as I ever saw;
the finest brought $6 per hundred with-
out any trouble. When quality is good
there is no liaggling over prices. In
aster stock I never saw better shades;
the flowers were large and the stems
fine. Gladioli were a little scarce;
there is not going to be much of a late

DETROIT

AtlCHICA^N

Orders given
best of care
by ttiese five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

W ALTER G.TaEI'KE,

450 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Ai.i!ektPocmiei.on, loH Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

DETRO^, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

6C BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. ^Eo'ITlco.

1617 Grand River Avenue

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisractorily Filled

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKEIISKI will flU your orders for

DesiKDs and Cut Flowers In Micbi^an.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^It^^f.^-^.^r

Muskegon, Mich.

I2,^r BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON. MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FliORIST
Prompt DeflTery

Tr''^'*'

*-'.' i»n:wv** '•^i.i7f»'»--^w" ^

. "T'r'' vwi.F.'^iJ^'ioi/^-

86

The Florists^ Review

Beptembeu 23, 1920

^ Th* Oorlsts whoa* earda avpMft an the pace* eaiTylnc this liMid* mr» prmgunA to fin orders
■•»— • Crom ottMT flMtato for local ii^v«iT on tli« nmal baalo*

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

Northwest comer
Wabash Ave. and Adams St.

CHICAGO

Send your telegraph orders to
us for Chicago and vicinity.

No orders for less than $4.00
can be delivered.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. EzceUent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

We kre the lanrett sTowen in the Northwest.

100,000 sqnare feot of glssa. AH orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

P^ancy Cut Flowers and Blooming

Plan 1,8.

Oood R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III, aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P«?4?^«

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DuPage
Street

1 EjUivIA., ill. Member F.T.d!

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GREENHOUSES

Phone
Moline 115

MOLINE, ILL.

'%',jr'' WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UlllUiYvjU

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

Member
F. T. D.

1361 N.Clark St

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 = i!^r° JOLIET, ILL

All points in Will Co. and Vidnity

QUINCY, ILL.!

H. A. GENTEMAN [

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery AMoeiation

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111,
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery AaaoclatlOD,

GALESBURG, ILL.

H. F. DRITRY

Ail Orders Fillod Promntly and Carafully

Members
F. T. D.

PONTL\C, ILLINOIS

'l:^^:^" W.J. MILLER & SON

^frpafnr 111 THORNTON'S

Direaior, iii. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

. 1 D.
P-LORIST

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE - - - -

SREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

If emben F. T. D.

crop, as they bloomed themselves out
during the summer. Dalilias were a lit-
tle more plentiful and some good stock
was to be seen, but evidently the crop
this fall is going to be a short one; there
was too much rain during the summer
and many of the roots have rotted.
There is a good supply of all sorts of
miscellaneous stock to be had. Both
retailers and wholesalers report busi-
ness all that could be desired.

0€t Stock in Early.

One of the problems of the retailer

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street,
OAK PARK, ILL.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

T VU "PnOSQ We serv* the followins
J. VV. r^UOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Uerrin, Ashley, Cur
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, P»tok»
Kinmundy. Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vidnity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOS West State Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vidnity

SWAN PETERSON & SON Irtf

Comer E. State and Longwood StrMts.

We can and will b*
glad to serve yoo

Member F. T. D.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

Dixon Floral Co.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL,

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Larsest G>x)wer8 in Central Illinois

J. L. JOHNSON n^ Volk Til

NORTHERN ILLINOIS I/C ^SUD, III,
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN *^^ *».i**»^, ***•

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CAR'i''^TTT a w»f.ii.vTlON.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store

Granite City, 111.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole. SSlTffiil'™"

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Aesociatlon

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS ■"*'

HEHBH R F. T. D.

A. C. BROWN

217 S. 6tta Street

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

CENTRALIA STiWrn ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

gSPTBMBEB 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

CHICAGO wilu^J: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICHGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

Members F. T. D.

CHICAOO DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FTvOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

MEMBHB
F. T. O.

We cater
to those

who
require
ICAGO the best.

STABLISHEO Prices
1 8 6 S reaaonabia

4647 GRAND BL VD.

FRIEDMAN, ^J^:^

CHICAGO, ILL.

I 522 Sa Michigan Ave., Congress Hotei
\ OonrtealM Extended to all Florinto.

CHICAGO

Monbo

Potted PW, 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

PEKIN

PEORIA

All Ordert Receire Personal Att«ntioa

GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin, IlL

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ CarefuUy
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

X614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.

TWO STORES Caterinc to the bart trade in Chie««o's Rich North Shore Saborba. MEMBER F. T. D.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OP THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.,

CHICAGO

Are BTallable to the trade In fllUngr aU orders.

IHMWFB r. T. D.

Chicago

THE P«l.MER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROK St.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

is the lateness with which he gets his
stock; sometimes it is as late as noon.
The wholesale houses are oijen and
ready for business always at 7 o 'clock
and often as early as 6 o'clock. A re-
tailer's order may be all ready for de-
livery, except perhaps for 100 carna-
tions or fifty roses; where the grower
is late in bringing in that stock, the
whole order is held up. Of course, if
the retailer is near, a special delivery
can be made, but in most cases this is
impossible. Since the stock is perish-
able, only a certain amount can be car-
ried. If the retailer has had a heavy
day before, then during the morning

CHICAGO

WJUS2S

4701 to 4705 Uke Park Ave.

•THE HOME OF FLOWERS*

Our service covers the city and suburbs

Flower,
for»»'
Occa&

Tel.

Lake View

1121

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street

Member P. T. D.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. D.

The Florists^ Review

SBPnuBiB M. 19M

^- The flortgta whose cards an^aar on the paces earrytnc this head, are vrepared to fill orders
-••*•— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis*

Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE

II i 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.
ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE., S. W.

Run In connection with Greenhouses.

Cut Flowers and Plants dellveretl promptly.

Uuiler new nmuagcnient.

H. W. KLEIN, Mgr. Member F.T. D.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER f^. '^. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest otock west of Chicaeo

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:iil*

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Minnesota
To J. J. WEST'S. '-

aOUU 4th \ve.. South

Two Stores Large Stock

AUSTIN, MINN,

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Duluth, Minn.

Flowers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers deliver*^ anywhere on the Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILKS in any direction. r)„l,,fk Minn
We are t he cen I er of the jjreat i^UJUin, mmn.

Vnrt*.""--^ n., ;i-.,)„i ,...rio<:tr,<snPKRIOR.WIS.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North DtUiota and Northern Minnesota

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Camatiens and all seasonable
flswers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalsgue,

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ™-Sr

Choice flowora and prompt service
m SOUTH MONTANA SI. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. ";.'S

CTcSast MUady's Flower Shop

l^r North Dakota ^^i

RUGBY GREENHOUSES, Rdgbt. N. D.
We are centrally located. MembersF. T D.

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. ^^K""

nFORHF R YF, Some Florist

F.T.D. Ft. Smith, Ark.

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C. I. POOR. 27 Hilton St.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop

366 Central
Avenue

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

lioiirs, wliicli arc often tlio best, he is
obliged to po without jiroper stock.
l'!;irly deliveries by tlie j^rdwcr will help
to solve tills ])rnbleni.

Club's Work and Trade's Week.

The 1;ist ineetini; of the club was vir-
tually the final nieetiujf of the present
adininistration, which has been one of
the most successful iu the club's his-
tory. Kveryono has realized the advan-
tajjo of liaviug youu};; blood at the helm.
Wiliiain F. Kkas^ the retirinf]^ president,
has fulfilhMl every prediction and has
put the club not only on a firm local
ha.sis but on a national one as well; the

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet oi" glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the F orists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, UNCOLN,NEB.

Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice.
Trade Discoants. First-clais Stock.

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. g.'.'f'^'

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB. f'?%'.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon !^T^lj%^"^%r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones IfiOl and L 1582

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA. NEB

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John H. Bath, 'isw'farn aim street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hend

Florid

Lewis nenderson,

1519 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florlsta' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'n.

KOK ALL "NTT? 13 "D A Ql^T A ORDERS
CENTiiAL IN HitSK /\OxVi\ Use

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
ComDctent Florist Railroad Center

Hastings, Nebraska ^*Sj!''rie^''P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colorado

Flowem for All

from

Orave

^ . ^ XT! Flowera f

Lincoln, Neb. sxr

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

SvPWMBMt 28, 192«

The Florists^ Review

89

The florists whose cards appear on flie paces carrytnc tbls head, are prepared to fiU orders
»»— ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

SerTise UDexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Sokisrted

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Avenue

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

437-a^41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member FlorlBte' Tclcjrraph Dellverj Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-9 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, Mgr.
Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALLIS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier-Srh rn*»f1<»r Cn Orders for Cut riowers an< 1
in w '-'^'•roeaer \.^0. Designs delivered anywhere
_ "'scongin and Nortbern Michigan at right prices.

LA CROSSE, WIS.

U Crosae Floral Co., 'fef/.p'i'lial'.

MILWAUKEE
E

Member P. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Tdegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member P.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

very

members were so well })leased with
those results that this year they have
gone a step further and liave nomi-
nated a younger man, Kobert I^.
Graham, Jr. This young man is teem-
ing with entliusiasm and even larger
things m.T}- 1)0 expected this season.
Kvery member has his eoat off and is
beliiiid tlie new jiresident; nt this time
next year liabe liutli 's record will be
nothing in comjjarison with his. Tiie
next on the staff is that live one, Joseph
Merritt. He is at home in any position
you place him; his batting average has
run so high that it has been lost track
of. (,'. Harry Wagner can cover more
ground around the financial secretary's
desk than any man I know of. Albert
(i. Fiedler, the treasurer, is one of the
best pinch hitters tiiat ever swung a
bat. C. W. Wagner, the librarian, may
suffer a little from "eharlie Imrse "

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the suburbs

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse.Wis.

Send your orders for flowers for delivery
in. thic city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

OUAUTY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florists' Teleprraph Delivery Asaonation

RACINE, WIS.

THE
FLOWER Member
SHOP

610-612

Wisconsin
Street

P. T. D.

KENOSHA, WIS.

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Tclegranh Delivery

Racine and Kenosha

Operating: larjfe Greenhouse D M AL__i:_
In both these WlaconslD cltlea 1. 11. WDeruIl

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. Jiff)?

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920

n« florists whose cards appear on the paces canrylnK this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"^•^ trows (V^^mn' florists for local delivery oa the usual baslSe

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

TOLEDO

Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

M-» TOLEDO, O. E

St

I

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

I TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBEBSK TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

j FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN.
221 Superior St. Ohio Buildine V

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

"4 Fremont, 0.

Horn Floral Co.

912 CROGHAN ST
Member F. T. D.

COLUMBUS, 0., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO., Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WILL DO
IT PROMPTLY

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Members
F. T. D. Ass'n.

Columbus, Ohio

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

Larsest and Besf Store and Oreenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

Upper Sandusky^ 0

B. E. CONSTIEN. ""^

AT YOUR
SERVIC*

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Canton, 0.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. EODGERS
Hem berF.T.D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3d and Jefferson St..

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Sn'd^ili^g SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

BE.ST FLOWERS FOR EVRRY OCCASION

I 1. nL' REUANCE SEED CO.

Ironton, Unio tristate aoRisis

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,0HI0

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Flowerp
for all

, Neil Flower Shop

Member
F. T. D.
Aas'n.

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

TklE F. T. D.

FLORISTS

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

from passing the ballot box so much,
but when runs are needed he is to be de-
pended upon. I defy anyone to pick
a better "foul flag" than the corre-
sponding secretary. The members
thought that this was about the best
batting order they could select; so there
will be no opposition and the nomina-
tions are equivalent to election.

The next meeting will be October 11;
this will be election night. This date
will also be the first day of the "Say
It with Flowers" week, which is going
to be one grand and glorious week in
Baltimore. It will be started with a
banquet in honor of the retiring officers
and their successors. Then, to use the

Cleveland, O.

10515 Superior Ave. i

3 STORES \

Penonal Attention. HiKhest Quality and Service. I
Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

The Leading Fi grist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivenr

LORAIN, OHIO

Member F. G. CAREK

*"-^-^ Leading Florist

ARTISTIC
WORK

Our Motto: "Anywhere: Any timto**

LORAIN or ELf RiA, OHIO

Member yi Jf C A «* You'
F. T. D. 1 \Jt A ^r^ Service

Elyria, Ohio Tuli"

THE L. C HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Asm

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRIA FLOWER SHOPPB

Member
F.T. n

Septembeu 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

Th» florlsta whose cards appear on the pases carnrlnc tlile head* are prepared to fill order*
""-— from other florists for local delivery on the nsnal basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D.

CLEVELAND ®If? H. i Ci^aHa^r OIo.

^-^ ■■-•■■-' ^ J-lA-^ili 1 1^ ,006 EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

J5o^>c^^o<>o<5=o<>«<><::^c*>»<*>oc»>o<:|B«<4>jg

*

Cleueknd

people all knou? that our label on
a box of floiuers is a guarantee of
qualitij. VJe solicit telegraph orders.

Cfhe

J onesr-Russell Co.

1284 Euclid Auenue
Cleueland

A members F. T. D.

Bell Main 2809
Cuy. Central 1866

LEADING
FLORISTS

Avenue L/l6V6lc

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland, "SS"

ALWAYS OPEN

FIVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND WSS4
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - - -

13336 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with goo6 connectiona to all parts of State

A OOOD 8 ELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAKD AT AU. TUCKS.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

MARIETTA, OHIO

N. KIGER

HAVK OUR OWN
GRBBNHOUSKS

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDREHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield Floral Company

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* careful attention to all Telegraph Ordeia
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P. McFarland

L. C. McFarlanb

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO f''\^.^^.

HAMMERSCHMIOT & CLARK
12 W. MARKET ST.

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Oreenhouaea. 1181 E. Tlst St.

ALLIANCE. O. ^'^"^^

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

«-.^-^,-T"'r-^f^»-— y >,—

92

The Fbrists^ Review

Shftbmbbb 23, 1»2«

Th> florists whose card* wear on tbe paces camrlnc thle liaftd* are prepared to fin orders
-~ — from otber norlsts for local deUvcrr on tHe venal baste.

s

F

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CAUF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe

"QUAUTY AND
SERVICE"

HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

16»9 N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florists' Tele«ri-nr>li Delivery

NEWARK, OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

Kent Brothers Ift8?"^

Covers All Oliio Points
Members F. T. D.

NewaA, M^

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

A. E. Stonebrook

ORDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
rpflarFalU h BANCROFT'S

VxCUai 1 ailO^ la. Beautiful Flowers
56.000 Peet Glass. I ID fi C C

Member. F. T. D. joscph Dancroit & oon

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I, N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO, lA.

0. L. VAN METER "r'^r™

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^*^°^ ^ ^^^

K^KJSJ iy\ylLt M^L^KJL 1 lUy M.rX, 760.000 FEET OF GLASS

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For -l Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

FWl^im^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

QUALITY]

PLUS

.SERVICEJ

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

COUNCIL BLUFF, OWA

FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP

MemberF. T. D. 545 W. Broadway

The best of EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS

Ten years serving the flower buying public
of Council Bluffs and vicinity

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182

Market Street

vaauwuh^oiperi

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses
Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDL\ER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

words of Isaac 11. Moss, during this
week the florists are going to play host.
In other words, they are the ones who
are going to "Say It with Flowers."
Then there is going to be an automo-
bile parade, where your old truck, if
properly decorated, will look as good as
a Pierce-Arrow. Then those young fel-

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M, A. TIERNE Y, Owner Member P. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAY'S FLOWER STORE

Russel-LamsoD Bldg., 211 West 5th Street
Special attention given to oat -of -town orders

SIOUX CITY, rS'ls
IOWA

western Iowa
nesota, all <tf
Uakotx and north
ea-'tom Nehra.=lca.

J. C. KENNISON CO

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"rt""' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWEBSE & CO

23, 1820

The Florists^ Review

93

TIf flortsf whote eard* appMur on tbm v»tt— earryInK tbls baad, ar« pnvmnA to flu ordors
from othor Sortots for local doUvorr oa tbo uaual

San Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren Company

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and with extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

■T

HBTAII

WH0LE8ALS

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

lUO SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenae

ProBiptand careful attention tooiden from
oot*of -town floriBtai

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Are.
Steaner and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Member* Florlata' Telegrmph Delivery

lUUUS EPPSTEIN,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR
rivwanfar ABOeeasiooa Delirery Anrwhere

si^L^ SAN FRANCISCO

OAKLAND

SAN FKANCISCO

_ ^ THE ^•lOWERSHOP

netteley'a most af>-to date flower eatabUshment.

BERKELEY, CAL. 't'^S"

Curtis D^^oemaker. NQRTQN, norist

Sacramento, Cal.

A. NAVLET. 1130 Tenth St. 20 Ykabs At It

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C JAEGER & SON

162 POWELL STREET

Members F. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

San Francisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEXJLBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Ert.1883
Members F. T. D.

Immediate DeUverlea 1b
Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

lows are going to "Say It with Flow-
ers ' ' from the air. The Morning Sun
has recently added an airplane to its
equipment; they will help out in this
part of the program. But that parade
is going to be the big part, with "Say
It with Flowers" floats. It is going to
be a big week. Tate.

The deaths of William J. Halliday
and William F. Keys are reported in
the obituary column of this issue.

OLEN COVE, N. Y.

Olub Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held

Monrovia, Cal.
C A. BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. florists. We grow oui
own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix, Arizona

Donofrio Floral Dept.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., IriTon^a

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS' FLOWER SHOP 'ZSSS"
HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable AddrMs. "FUMIST " «MMhk

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA CREENHCXJSES

ffeedgnartere for Ftowen New Heiieo mad TaaoM.

94

The Florists' Review

SsPTBMBEa 23, 1920

Th» florlsta whose cards appear on tbe paces carrying fhls bead, are prepared to fill orders
— — from otber florists for local deUverr on the uaual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

rr PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Ocd

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Hembera of FloristB* Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Uittcount.

229W.Third St., LOS ANGELES.CAL.

®hc (Alcxanbria ^orist

Meniter of

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and teleirraph orders

over the whole of Southern CaUforula.

Usoal trade discount

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, '" """■ffi^S, ri<»,.t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

POMONA, California

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELRGRAPH DFI.IVERY

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., DUttia Representative State of California.

Member F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON
354 Washington Street

r»*forfc

Retailers

and Growers

es

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in th<s section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
206 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery ABaoriation.

Pasadena, Cal. Colorado St.

THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

in Pembroke hall Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8. Thomas Twigg presided. F,
Faulkner, C. O. Geisslcr, D. Watson,
G. G. Collings and S. Button were

Portland

*- ORE.

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers members

PORTLAND. ORE.

1>*^PI-01

>J^^'

Z00.00OFee^ o^G/asa
^ JSsfabli'sAeef ZO Years _j

OAKLAND, CAL.

TI-AH?

326&74d
MORRISON ST

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Br«»i.»,

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SEPTEMBEn 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

95

- The florists whoa* cazda KVPMtf on the p«c«« cmrrytnm tbim h9BA» are prvporvd tc Sa order*
.... from otbor florists for local A^Uvctt on tlie nanal basis.

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Bviilding

"IN THE HEART OF THE CITY"
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We offer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
square feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^^ *^ *• * * *i^ **i SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 1622 SECOND AVENUE

WaUa WaUa Floral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SEATTLE ^ €^§^

1001-1003 Third Avenue ^^^S^tglfif^

Finest Floral Studio ^d\l9^^^ „ »,
in the Northwest •X V^ f.*'t!''d.

WALLA WALIA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled i,fomptly

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREEr

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notlco.

Both Phonos ini:i

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L.W. McCOY *Sil.i'fr

Bellmgham,WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where in the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" in
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Tel*ffraph Orders filled promptly and carefuUy
Members F. T. D. Association.

elected to active membership and five
petitions for membership were received.

Messrs. Noonan, Barlow and Hickie
judged the exhibits and awarded the
first prizes as follows: Three stalks of
celery, Frank 0. Johnson; one musk-
melon, Joseph Boler. Mr. Johnson ex-
hibited a plant of Cypripedium Ros-
settii, for which he received the thanks
of the society.

Harry Goodband, who was soon to
leave Glen Cove, resigned as one of the
trustees and S. Trepass was appointed to
finish his term. John F. Johnstone and
William Carter received the heartiest
good wishes of the society; both expect
to cross the Atlantic in the near future.

The schedule of the chrysanthemum

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Joe
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

YAKIMA WASHINGTON

Annavee Flower Shop, %°oTrn'L5

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

FORSHAW, Horist

hounJ-SIctt PENDLETON, ORL

The Rorists' Review

Bl

S8. 1920

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

WadeliTartoall of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Ilemben r. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHBRIDAN GEEENHOUSB CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBBRO. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. SJ^^rT.'lilSh'^

OniT tbe fiMt. Members V. T. I>. Aaa'n.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDEBSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Mmtana

SS^Jte Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F.T.D. Florist

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Pocatello, Idaho f!T*5

We cover Sontfaem Idaho ATI^IN*^

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

Jo TJ A 0 1^1? O Trinidad Floral store
. K. I3ii£vl\.ili£\ juasonic Bid's.

1 nnidad, Colo. ""ST'ii?^^'"*'

The Park Floral and Gaurden Co.

Members F. T. D.

OGDEN, UTAH

g. g: Sr.'S NORTON FLORAL CO.

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery ABS'n.

WICHITA. KANSAS "^STSLSSSr"
W. R GULP & COMPANY

Qnalitr Flowers Members

Personal Senrioe F.T.D. A.

Denver

COLORADO ■

833 FIFTEENTH ST.

Member F.T.D.

CATT T KW PITV ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part
ij/\Ll LrlKEi V^ll I of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250,000 SO. ft. of modem class. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

^j/m/.r.

/zow^^

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florlate*
Telecniph DeUyery

ATCHISON, KAN

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co

MBMBKR r. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. SloIaloo.

btefalWMdUaL

rofr.T.D.

Leading FlorM
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN.

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Tele«raph Delivery.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McGwl's Qose-in-Greenhouse

MEMBER F. T. D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery

MANHATTAN, KAN.

i'i THE MARTINS ''#^?4^™

show was read; the show will be held in
Pembroke hall September 30 to October
1. There are sixty-four classes and it
should be a record-breaking show.

The exhibits for the October meeting
will be six onions, twenty-five pods of
peas and three heads of cauliflower.
Arthur Cook, Cor. Sec 'y.

Dwight, Mass. — S. S. Judd is the suc-
cessor of Lafayette W. Goodell, who
died June 25, 1920, at Pansy Park.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND OONTRIBUTINO TERRITORT

BAILEY & SONS 00. Vt^.

Brt.lM(. a-aBwtBMMid Sooth

SpaeUl eaaaid«rmtiaa §!««■ Tatagreph Ord«n.

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS or COLORADO. IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

W Sooth Main Stree*
ManibvFloriata' TMacnph Ddirwy Am'b.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utaho^.

andoU COLORADO

ani WYOMING

DENVER

The Mauff Floral &).,

1225 Logan Street
Member F. T. D.

ColoradoOprings,Colo.

ORDERS CARKFULLT EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. ''''^oS? ^

Member Florists* Teleffrsph DeUrery Aos'n.

Bright Spot Greenhouses

'6nV6r Cor.6thAve.AJo8eDhiiieSt.
DOWNING A EASE. Proprietor

D

SurauuBKU 2a. 192U

The Florists^ Review

97

Raedlem's Practical Assortments at Moderate Prices

Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches overall,

with liners in two-tone colors . - . . $22.90

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 21 to 28 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $20.80

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 42 inches

over all, in two-tone colors with liners - - - $29.50

SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments - . . - $70.00

Raedlein Basket Co., cmcAGoTluNois

Willow and Reed Baskets artistically made

and conservatively priced

Quincy Art Willow Ware Co.

Sixth and Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Let us send you an assortment for either $10.00, $25.00,
$50.00 or $100.00. Tell us the colors you like and we
will do the rest.

THE HELP PROBLEM

Relieved by the

Ever Ready
Flower Pol
Cover

••••

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send 10c PocUgc

Tke EyerRealy Flower Pot CoverCo.

146 HughM At»bu«. buffalo. N. Y.

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Tbe Market.

The condition of the flower market
"^howg a general improvement, although
there are still some quiet days. There
was a lull in the demand for funeral
work last week.

Dahlias are in fair supply, but they
^how a tendency to droop and do not
sell 80 well as they would if they were
^Cood keepers.

Roses are scarce, owing to the heavy
lemand for them last week. Lily of
•he valley is too high-priced for the
iverage person. Lilies are in good
supply. Carnations are becoming more
f a factor on this market. Hydrangeas
■ re seen in many of the flower shops,
*nd are used to decorate.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht have re-
urned home from an extended eastern
rip. Mr. Knecht has his houses all

FRAT-M'S

Frat-Ms are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
rt'productlons of the oftlcial emblems embossed In gold and the diflferonl colors as
required by each Fraternal and I^abor organization.

The florist is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, as well as tli"
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. ,)ust use suoli
flowers as you have and then attach a FUAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and tluit is all there is to It. excepting tho
comment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of th(^ most used, from the list following, enclosing fU.OO
per dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and
get your money.

Square and Compass. Chapter. Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus'
K. nt p.. MooKe. Jr. O. U. A. M.. B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of L. E,, Br, of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-Ma a trial, you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDAUA, MO.

•TFTEKNOT'
RIBBON SHOWERS

All ready to attach to Wedding Bouquets
0/ other designs. Ask your Supply House or

WN. WEISNANTEL. Mfr.

24S S. Orange Ave., NEWARK, N J.

planted for the season's business. He
has a number of houses devoted to Rus-
sell, Columbia, Shawyer, Killarney and
Sunburst. His chrysanthemum stock
also has a splendid growth.

Judge and Mrs. William J. Vesey
have returned from a trip to New York
city and vicinity. The Vesey company
has a good market for its stock of the
new rose, Butterfly. It is also having
a large crop of lilies and orchids.

U^o off on Chiffons

To Reduce Our Stock

All widths, 4-in., 6-in. and 12-in.
Colors, white, pink and violet.

Get our complete list of other supplies-
it's free.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

AVholeiale Florists

1324 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

The Flick Floral Co. has recently had
the downtown store redecorated in buff
and white. The firm reports a good
demand for wedding and "funeral work.

The Blossom Floral Co. has received
large shipments of palms, ferns and
baskets from eastern firms. R. F.

BWRV^I,.'"

*TT»^p*?»V"y^-«

'•■""^ ■■.■'T^'wwww?!' .

■•^Pf^^iiw'fmmsgmi'ir-

98

The Florists' Review

Sbftbubiik 28, 1020

^0iftJ^hi.(4%.(4i?^f^in.^mi^^^i^f^iA<^i^^^^

I Pacific Coast Department

9

Salem, Ore. — L. B. Hill, formerly in
business in Lewiston, Idaho, will open
a store in this city about October 1.

Portland, Ore. — Fire, which broke out
in the greenhouses of the Swiss Floral
Co., at East Seventh and Hancock
streets, September 17, caused $200
damage to the building and a loss esti-
mated at $150 in plants destroyed.
The fire is said to have originated from
the explosion of an oil lamp.

Centralia, Wash.. — Considerable im-
provements are being made in the green-
houses of E. H. Griffith on Fords Prairie.
At present the roof of an older green-
house has been removed and is being
raised several feet to correspond with
the height of the houses put in later.
Mr. Griffith intends to put in a steam
heating system. At present the green-
houses are heated by hot water. A gaso-
line engine pumps the water from a well
and it is heated in two TO-horsepower
steam boilers. One-half acre of ground
is covered by glass houses, 130x140 feet.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

At the end of last week a light rain
fell, which, while not enough to do any
good to the country generally, seemed
sufficient to damage the chrysanthe-
mums for shipping. The mums are in
the center of the stage now and wind
following rain — as it usually does — can
work a good deal of mischief. Busi-
ness is patchy, some days good and
some days poor, but there is a decided
improvement over recent weeks. In
the stores the workers are getting back
from their vacations and all are look-
ing forward to a busy fall and winter
season. Both carnations and roses are
improving in quality and increasing in
quantity; the price for the former is
higher than it has been for many years
at this time. A limited supply with
jrood demand a])out sizes up the situa-
tion all around.

The heavy demand for high-grade
j»alm8 and ornamental plants generally,
for eastern shipment, has raised the
local price considerably and growers
are holding stock firm. Ferns are bet-
ter in quality and a little more plenti-
ful, a condition which makes for better
business, though the price is still above
that of recent years.

Visiting a Seed Farm.

A cordial invitation from Douglas
Fraser, of Robert G. Fraser & Son, to
see their trial rows of flower seeds was
too good an opportunity to let slip,
since, although the writer is not from
Missouri, he likes to be shown once in
a while. The first thing seen was the
American Beauty strain of aster; the
great point about this type is that
there are no small side branches as
laterals. Each plant breaks naturally
into from ten to fifteen large shoots,
each crowned with a fine bloom. No
disbudding has to be done with this
strain. Each flower has a long enough
stem and a large enough bloom to be
placed in competition with disbudded

stock of the ordinary type. While
other colors are included, the best ones
are shell-pink, lavender, purple and old
rose. The dahlia-flowered zinnia is a
host in itself, with immense blooms in
a great variety of colors. While the
pink, rose and crimson shades are ex-
cellent, the "buff," a flower immense
in size and distinct in color, was par-
ticularly interesting. Besides the in-
dividual strains, a 3-acre patch of
mixed colors was a fine sight. It
would have been easy to go through
this plot and to pick flowers at random
which were as good as, or better than,
the best zinnias seen on the Los
Angeles market this season. The pico-
tee varieties have received notice be-
fore. Other notable varieties of stock
were Queen of the Market asters in all
colors. These were too far gone to make
a good display, being of the earlier
types, but the sturdy stems were in
evidence, also the free-blooming char-
acter of the plants. The King in all
colors was equally good. Princess Alice

stock showed a remarkable percentage
of double flowers, with seed-bearing
plants enough to take care of a big de-
mand.

Various Notes.

Another baby girl has arrived to
gladden the hearts of John Polder and
Mrs. Polder at their home, in Monte-
bello. Both mother and child are do-
ing well and Mr. Polder is wearing a
wide smile. '

The Alexandria Florist is showing a
fine line of stock and reports a big
business in both funeral work and box
trade. The Russell roses from the
north are especially good here. *

Duncan Murdoch has been visiting
in Los Angeles from Ojai and looks
fine. He is quite enthusiastic about his
place there.

A good cut of Ophelia rosea is com-
ing from Wright's greenhouses to the
store and business keeps up well there.

F. Lichtenberg and C. Gutting have
returned from a pleasant and success-

MUMS

MUMS

The usual high quality shipping
stock that we always handle.

PACKED RIGHT.

ALL OTHER STOCK IN SEASON.

Green and Sphagnum Moss

L. A. FLORAL CO.

Th« Hotue of Quality and Service
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Chrysanthemums

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

423 East 5th St.

Los Angeles, Cal.

Tj)r >». . ) m I" HH|iv«w.<' 'Jry'^yw^jw m ^^w • *i,^.'f|S* f*" '

8BFTBMBBB 28, 1020

The Florists^ Review dd

LILY BULBS

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUM
NULTirLORUIVI

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Francisco

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

,-7^ •■r7.- - -. -T.',~T77-3 1 1 I ' »« VWPJ'M -Sf-»l-|(J^

i"W ■•V!>i|!'!."'''|-'V'^,.'!' v.."J!fT'':[.Vi'ilW\li'«"!iw

100

The Florists' Review

Septehbbu 23, 1920

Chrysanthemums Are Ready

J.

An ample supply of fine stock is now available.

Express refrigerator cars leave here every Friday for
Chicago and New York, via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.

LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON.
A. AXELLy Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

HOW TO RAISE CASH

NEW ZINNIA, DAHLIA-FLOWERED

Nov Ityof our own recent introduction. li
is a aur; winner commercially. Flowers the
exact type and size of the Giant Show Dahl a;
6-8 inches in diameter; 7 new colors and shades
un nown to Zinnias heretofore. Trade pkt.,
600 seeds. $1 00.

Improved Centanrea Cranu*, Double—

(Fraser's Tru- Blue). The color of thie chamiing
centaurea is the beat blue yet. This strain in
fixed, and Is hlgrbly desired by the Florist Trade.
Trade pkt.. 1000 seeds. $1.00.

Eventually every Florist will plant hruer's "San-
tested" Califoma Astert, Delpninioms and Zlnniss .

ASTER AMERICAN BE AUTY-( new colors
itixed).— A ndgbbor wholesale grower, John
Bodser, hss become famous for his American
beauty As'ers. We are han <ling his seed for
the Florist Trade. lib the grealMt Aster Barclty ei
th« twsatictk ccabiry, and will stand the test of
time. Trade pkt.. 1000 seeds. S1.C0.

ROBERT G. FRASER & SON. Seed Growers. PASADENA. CAUF,

ful hunting trip to the Murrietta
Springs country. H. R. Richards.

SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

The Market.

Plenty of flowers are coming into the
market, but the demand is so great that
the market is cleared every day. Good
shipping chrysanthemums are now plen-
tiful and all the large wholesale firms,
with one or two exceptions, are ship-
ping them extensively. The refrigera-
tor car carries the heaviest consign-
ments, but most of the firms are ship-
ping every day or two by express.

Roses are coming in well and are be-
ginning to be shipped, though not in
such quantities as mark the chrysan-
themum shipments. Outdoor stock is
not plentiful. Dahlias are beginning to
be a little scarce. There are still asters,
but they are not so good as they were
a month or more ago. Orchids are ex-
pected to begin coming in satisfactorily
about October 1. At present they are
scarcely procurable in the San Fran-
cisco market. It is not so much a ques-
tion of price, just now, as of being able
to obtain orchids at all.

Various Notes.

A shipment of roses that promises to
open new possibilities was made Sep-
tember 14 by Angelo J. Rossi, of the
firm of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., by the
plane that left the Marina at 6:30 a. m.
Mr. Rossi sent a consignment consisting
of several dozen Ulrich Brunner roses
addressed to Max Schling, New York.
The plane is part of the regular air mail
route service which is now scheduled
to run every day, relaying mail from
San Francisco to New York and return.
The plane wliich left today only goes
to Salt Lake, but the mail and ship-
ments will be relayed on to their desti-
nation. This idea of sending flowers
east by air route is appealing strongly
to San Francisco florists, and inquiries
.are already being made as to whether
violets and roses can be accepted as
parcel post shipments, by air mail route.
Commenting on this. Gen. A. J. Gooch

Chrysanthemums

The finest Mums at the best prices.

We know how to pack them for long distance

shipping.

If you need Mums — or any other cut flowers

or greens —

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER

California Floral Company

WhoUudm Detit^rt in Cut Flower*

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St., So. Pasadena, Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4inch and
6-inch. $12.00 and $10.00 per 100.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 5- inch
pots. $-A).00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GICANTEA.

8-incb. S7.00per 100.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain, 4-inch. S16.00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO.,

H. F. D. 4. Box 367. Cash please. Santa Rosa. Cal.

said, "The time may not be far dis-
tant when a New York florist mav be

OWN -ROOT

ROSES

January, February, March
Shipments.

"Desert Climate"

Field-Grown Roses by Express.

Send for List.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Hemet, Calif.

Asparagus Plnmosos Sprays

$1.50 per 100, 500 for $7.00.

HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6
Los Angeles, CaL

able to telegraph for violets to San
Francisco, and receive them the nest

^■^TTw*- r"-»5 TVfry T^^s"r^_» ^niiii ;

T'^

■"'■•■■ '■ ,*T?T ■ i J^l ''IlVq

SBPTBMbbk 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

101

New Crop of Roses

Our Roses are now on from young Plants. Besides the old Standards we will
have the largest stock of novelties on the Coast. Mme. Butterfly, Crusader,
Mrs. Geo. Cook, Pilgrim and Mrs. Dunlop. Order a bunch of each for the
show window.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, of course.

VALLEY, always on hand, at $10.00 per 100.

GREENS, 15 acres this year; $1.50 per 100. Fine large sprays.

CYCLAMEN, in flower, 5-in., $1.00 each; 6-in., $1.50 each.
The large-flowered kind — the rare Salmon shades.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, in flower, 4-in., 25c each.
^ Remember that we have Supplies and all seasonable Cut Flowers.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Wholesale Cot Flower Price List

EFFEOTIVK SEPTEMBER 23. 1920.

Subject to change
without notice Short Medium

ROSK8

Colambia $0.08 $0.16

Hooaler B«aat7 06 .16

Ophelia 06 .12

flhawyer 06 .12

Waaatch 06 .12

WhlteShawyer 06 .12

WhtM KUlamer 06 .12

Milai^ 06 .12

OUTDOOR FLOWERS

OiadloU $8.00 per 100

Snaps 2.00 per 100

C«elie Bmnnera 26 per bunch

BellHdonna 26 per bunch

Cornflower .26 per bunch

Buddlela 25 per bunch

SalpicIoMis 25 per bunch

Halendala 26per bunch

Zinnias ' 25perbnnch

Cosmos 26 per bunch

GREENS

SprrnK^rl and Plamosns ... .76 per bunch
Hardjr Ferns 26 per bunch

Miller Floral Co. ITT aij

day. There are times of year when
violets must be worth about 10 cents
a head in New York. At the same sea-
•son we are selling them for $1.20 a
dozen bunches and there are about
thirty violets in each bunch."

A number of San Francisco exhib-
itc-s, including Frank D. Pelicano, were
preparing to send exhibits to the an-
nual dahlia show to be held under the
auspices of the Alameda County Floral
Society ht the Hotel Oakland, Septem-
ber 19 to 21.

Admiring crowds gathered to sec the
dahlia window display last week at
•Toseph's, 233 Grant avenue. The dah-
lias were the prizo-winners in the re-
<'Gnt 8an Francisco dahlia show. Tlio
silver cup and other prizes were dis-

MUMS

Are Ready for Shipment

RIGHT PRICES
EXCELLENT QUALITY

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Southern California

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Uentioii The Berlew whea 70a write.

Softwood PoiDsettii Cuttings

(Unrooted)

$3.00 per lOO; $25.00 per lOOO

Stock plants and cut blooms in season

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
L.U8 ANGELES. CAL.

Los Angeles Gerinium Compiny

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunshine Geraniums

"Any number; any kind; any time;
anywhere."

Mention Th« B«Tiew when you write.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

played beside the flowers. As usual at
tliis establishment, there is an espe-
cially artistic arrangement, baskets,
bird ciiges and other bric-a-brac being
used to enhance the color scheme. The
Jewish holidays and the opening of Liv-

mgstone 'a dry-goods establishment
have helped to keep B. M. Joseph and
Ills staff busy.

Podesta & Baldocrhi have been doing
a large business in providing flowers
and baskets for the Jewish holidays, as

HW||li|ll,MVVin I 1*1

~"rj«''iT"TwwiTn^»— Tiii(»j'w'»»T"'-nT-»TfTi;^!^n»^?l^^

102

The Florists^ Review

Sbpthhbbb 28. 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Best varieties ready for shipment now

POMPONS, in all colors

VIOLETS: Our Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to almost any part of the United States and
Canada. Ready for shipment October 1st.

STRAWFLOWERS, pink and large mixed.

ADIANTUM, 30c per bunch. PLUMOSUS, 30c per bunch.

WOODWARDIAS, $3. 00 per 100. LAVENDER STATICE, green or dried, 50c large bunch.

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, 537 Pine St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

well as congratulatory baskets foi- Liv-
ingstone 's. Podesta & Baldocchi were
busy with decorations for Miss Buck-
bee's luncheon yesterday. They have
plenty of fine Eussell and Columbia
roses, but say that orchids are scarce.

The Art Floral Co. reports business
as being quite good, especially in con-
nection with Jewish New Year.

F. C. Jaeger & Son are shipping chrys-
anthemums heavily and sending out
some rosea and gladioli. More flowers
have been shipped this year during the
Jewish holidays than ever before in
San Francisco, and F. C. Jaeger & Son
had a full share of this trade.

Fresh landscape contracts have come
in during the last week to the Mac-
Eorie-McLaren Co., while the Jewish
holidays have kept the store on Powell
street exceedingly busy.

Victor Ferrari, of Ferrari Bros., who
largely supply the local market with
orchids, speaking of the scarcity of
orchids, said: "September is the hard-
est month in the year for orchids. In

[Concluded on page 126.]

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

There has been a lessening of stock
deliveries, partly the result of recent
heavy rains, which have prevented the
cutting of outdoor flowers, but the de-
mand has at no time exceeded the sup-
ply and retailers have found no cause
for complaint. Funeral business has
been the real trade life-saver and has
prevented losses on any items. It is
expected that the rains will mean the
passing of several varieties of gladioli
and a lighter supply of others, while
smaller deliveries on asters are certain
for a time. The supply of carnations
is increasing and more than enough
roses are coming to hand to fill all
needs. Columbia was in heaviest sup-
ply among the roses last week.

Orchids are being cut in large enough
quantities to care for the current needs
and also to fill shipping orders to San
Francisco, a rather unusual situation
for this season of the year. Lily of the
valley is again being offered. Gardenias
are plentiful enough to care for orders.

Among the longer-stemmed flowers
for tall baskets, gladioli are still quite
popular, but the lighter deliveries have
led to the substitution of other flowers
whenever possible. One grower has
b»en offering some fine purple monks-
hood for this purpose. The varieties of
dahlias which appear are increasing.

TIF"

Mums !

Chrysolora, Oconto, Unaka, Calumet and other

varieties and Pompons are at

their best now.

SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE

Growers^ Gut Flower Gompany

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

55 St. Anne St. (^^Sriii?'') San Francisco, Calif.

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

Now Ready for Shipping

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white $1.50 to |2XX) per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 6.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum .30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns $3.50 per hundred, plus packing charges

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. 8.

Refrigerator Car Serrke Now m Effect.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssocUtion.

Fine Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Roses,
Dried Strawflowers, etc.

ALL KINDS OF CUT GREENS
Mums will be ready for shipment in short time

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Fine Geisha and Corona are coming on.
Shipments of California mums are due

for a big increase soon. This rain will.
for a time at least, affect the quality of

'^piHpflJSiyp^pqHR^iMpiUPFII >i jr^W<VPP<«llifH»,Wlip,.

Sbptkmbbu 23, 19^0

The Florists^ Review

103

Chrysolora, Golden Queen, October Frost, Unaka, Early
Frost, are ready for shipment, $1.50 to $3.50 per doz.

— ' ' ' ' :

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growers

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Lily^ulbs

Gisantenm Moltiflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

A*k for the price list.

Tokyo Nnrsery Company

3701 Broadway

Oakland, CaliL

UentloB The ReTlew wb«n yoa write.

Paper White Nardssus

Per 1000

Large size 128.00

Emperor Daffodils 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

Calla Aethiopica (White)

Per 1000

l-inch to l>«-inch I 86.00

l>«-lnch to 2-iiich 8600

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

Wkole*alm Floruta

and Importer* of Bulb*

431 BUSH ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

local outdoor stock, in which King of
Autumn and Golden Glow have been
the leaders. October Frost is being
grown heavily, as well, and two growers
say they can deliver pompons within
another week.

Some snapdragons are still being de-
livered and the same is true of Golden
Glow. Dwarf zinnias have been added
to the deliveries. Some nice French
marigolds have also come in for use in
low baskets.

Water lilies are gone and Lilium ru-

U

MUMS

JJ

All Colors

We carry a large stock of excellent quality.

Dried Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Garfield 1343-1344

152 Powell St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

■000-

ReirigerationCarS.F.-Chicago

Commenced September Ist

WE HAVE

Chrysanthemums — Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair price.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses— all kinds.
Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.

Special White Roses.
Remember —

Our Slogan, ** Price, Quality and Service "

brum is the chief offering for this line
in sight at this time. Asters and
geraniums, with the ever present ferns,
form the bulk of the potted offerings,
although several stores have been show-
ing some nonflowering plants with

bright-colored leaves. Eecent deliv-
eries of ferns have been quite uneven
in quality.

Florists who are handling dahlia
bulbs report a brisk business on orders
for spring planting; window displays

r.-r-p^ . , J, ,., va^ji^j^^i^iq^D^p^pHpiff^l^^

104

The Florists^ Review

Skp'X'kmueu 2<{, lUliO

showing the various hardy varieties of
dahlia have encouraged this business.

Various Notes.

A. C. Aldridge, with the M. Eice Co.,
of Philadelphia, was a recent trade vis-
itor and reports good business all along
the road.

P. F. Eosaia, of Eosaia Bros., has
bought a 7-pas8engor Cadillac automo-
bile and has been taking a number of
business trips since then. P. J. Case
[Concluded on piitfe lltl.l

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Gladioli and asters are still the pre-
dominating features of the market.
Chrysanthemums are beginning to ar-
rive in limited quantities, but a fine cut
is promised, since stock never iQoked
better than at present. Eoses are being
brought in by most of the growers and
are starting now to give good length of
stem. Lilies, sweet peas, marigolds and
dahlias help to give a variety.

Various Notes.

Peters & Sons, of Hillyard, Wash.,
have bought a new Eepublic truck to
take care of the fuel for the winter, as
that firm is burning shavings and finds
it profitable. The stock is the finest
they have ever had and they will soon
be cutting heavily in mums.

A. Eeim, of Eugene's Flower Shop,
is on the sick list.

Mr. Bernson, of Glenrose Green-
houses, is the proud father of a baby
boy.

H. Hill has returned from his vaca-
tion and is now with Hoyt Bros. Co.,
having resigned his position with A. J.
Burt.

Miss Helen Burt, of Jack Burt's
Flower Shop, has returned from her
vacation, spent at Seaside, Ore.

E. Hill, of.Lewiston, Ida., and his
brother were visitors in this town.

The regular meeting of the Florists'
Club was held at the Spokane hotel
September 4. The chief topics were co-
operative advertising and the finding
of the cost price of production.

The interstate fair just held furnished
decorating for a number of florists.
The floral display at the fair was not up
to standard this year. H. H.

Mexican Ivy

Get your standing order in early and
be assured of good supply this winter.

Humboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.50 to $5.00 each

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub, 130.00 to S40.00 each

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, Calif.

Our Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no eaual. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek &. Sons,

LONPOC, CAL.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

Th« "OaUfomla" Plant Tub U a apeelal
prodact for Florlata and NarMrymen. £s.
iwrt workmanihip. artlatlo llnea, bannonl.
ona color and anbatantlal qnallty. Mads
from Miected No. 1 Rodwood. bonnd wltb
electrically welded wire hoop*. No bettor
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

No

. DtaaMtar Baoh Doa.

100

6

8-lnch tO.TS $8.26

162.60

10

10-lnch .9S 10.60

77.60

u

U-lnch 1.6<) 16.00

110.00

20

14-lnch.wtth bandlea 1.90 21.76

168.76

2B

IS-lnoh, " 2.26 26.26

196.00

80

18-inch. " •• 2.76 81.60

287.60

86

20-lnch. " " 8.26 37.00
F. O. B. Factory.
Modwata PaeUnc Charga.
PricM Snhjaet to Chaaca.

287.60

ROY F. WILCOX & CO.

Mannfactorera
Wholeaale Florlata and Naraerymen

MONTKBELLO. CAL.

Mention Tlia BaTlew whan yoa writa.

Primula Obconlca— 2Vi-inch, ready for 4-
inch. $6.00 oer 100, $40.00 per 1000; 4 inch,
116.00 per 100.

Begonias— 3-inch Cincinnati, S6c; 4-inch,
50c. 3- inch Peterson, 40c; 4-inch, 66c.

Cyclamen— 4-inch, $85.00 per 100; 5-inch,

$60.00 per 100.
Carnations— Field-grown plants. Aviator,

Victory, Enchantress, Matchless.

Holden Floral Company

1180 MUwaukie Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON

%
On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
sciiptive booklet.

A large grower
Bays: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

r. 0. B«x 25S. SrOKANE, WASH

Mantloa Tfca Bavlaw wWa yaa wilts^

PORTLAND ROSES

EVERGREENS
HARDY PERENNIALS

Price List on Request

Nrantain View Floral Co., S?StoS**'

Get Catalogue or Description and Prices of Setn-
rate Colors from Last Week's Review.

Steele's Maatodon Greenhouse, special
mixed, 0. K. Outside, ^ oz., $1.00: oz., $7.00;
^ oz.. S8.76.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed,
^ oz., ll.OO; oz.. S6.00: >fl oz.. 18.25.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Yfir iifiiries fir iirtUi| jh uj

WILL BE ArrSEClATED

H. L OLSSON CO., Inc.

Gf«wcn a QMlity Pints Ut the Tnit

■ok4»4 >yOICANK. WA«M

AapBragns Plamoeus, 2-inch, $4.00 per 100. ABpans^i
Plamoeui seedlingrs, Sl.Oi'per 100. AsparaKuiSprenceri,
2-ineh, $4.00 per 100; 3-inch, r.OO per 100.

Write for prices on bedding atoek.

FRKD O. KHLJIiWholeule Grower,

224-238 Sanborn Ave., San Jose. Calif.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, Cal.

ASTER SEED

YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOR OROWINO

CUT ASTERS

THE HOME OF ASTERS
Herbert & Fleithauer

Aster Specialists, McMinnTJlle, Ore.

PRIMUU OBCONICA— In separate colors.
2-inch, S6.00 per 100; 8-inch, S12.00 per 100.

PRIMUU MALACOIDES-2-inch.

Qood dark strain, S6.00 per 100.

GODFREY CALL AS -

Sound, well ripened bulbs, S8.00. $10.00 anu
112.60 per 100.

PETERS A SONS, HILLYARD, WASH.

We ehip from Bpokana. Wash

FREESIAS

6EBHAR0 PRECHTL

MX 113.

M0»n>EUO Ml.

Mention The Review when yon write.

W. H. HAWKINS

CyelaiMii - SUDS

EVBRYTHINO FOR THE GREENHOUSE
1206 N. 47th StVMt, SEATTLE, WASH-

Mention The Berlew when yon writs.

'"r. ■ .' 1

Septembkb 23. 1920

The Florists' Review

105

SPECIAL PRICES ON BULBS

For Immediate Delivery

These are all A-No. 1 first size bulbs.
We guarantee them to be absolutely free from all disease.

DAFFODILS

EMPEROR $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

SIR WATKIN 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

Planting size of above, 50c per lb.

PAPER WHITES

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS GRANDIFLORA, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000

AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA

$3.50 to $5.00 per 100

WATSONIAS

WHITE WATSONIAS $5.00 per 100

500 at 1000 rate on Daffs and Paper Whites
Cash from unknown parties. Add 5% for packing

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

The Best in the West

217 Winston St., LOS ANGELES, CAL

POT PLANTS

A8|mragru8 PlumosnH, 3-inch, 8c; 4-inch, ISc.
AsparagruB Sprengerl, 3-lnch, 7c; 4-lnch, 12c.
Artillery Plants, 4-lnch, 20o.
Begronia«, Bex, 2-inch, 8c; 3-Inch, 15c; 4-

inch, 25c.
BeKonias, Flowerlng-i 2-inch, 8c; 3-inch, 15c;

4-lnch, 26c.
BeKonliwt, Chatelaine, 2-inch, 8c; 3-lnch, 10c;

4-inch, 25c.
Calla Ulies, 4-lnch, ready for bench, 25c.
Cyclamens, 8-lnch, 20c; 4-inch, 85c.
Dracaenas, 4-lnch. 25c.
Ferns, Boston, 6-lnch, $1.00; 7-inch, $1.50;

8-inch, $2.00; lO-lnoh, $3.50.
Ferns, Boston and Whltmanii, 2-lnch, $8.00

per 100.
Ferns, Maidenhair, 4-lnch, 20c; 5-Inch, 40c.
Ferns, Table, $6.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, 4-lnch, 20c.
Leopard Plants, 4-lnch, 25c; 6-Inch, 40c.
Primula Obeoniea, 2-inch, 6c.
Primola MalacoldM, 2-inch, 5c; flats. 3c.
Celestial Peppers, 4-inch, 15c.
Poinsettias, 10c.
Smllax, 2-lnch, Be.

Cmbrella Plants. 2-inch, 5c; 4-inch, 12c.
Anthericum, 8-lnch, 10c; 4-lnch, 15c.
Saxifrasa, 8 H -Inch, 15c.
Christmas Cactus, 2-inch. 8c.
Fuchsias, S-lnoh. 10c.
Colens, 2-inch. 6c.
Geraniums, Hill, Nutt. Meteor and white,

2-inch, 5c.
Carex, 2-inch, 6c.
Parlor Ivy, 2-lnch, 5c.
Glechoma, 2-lnch, 6c.
Honeysuclile, Reticulata, 3-inch, 9c; 4-inch,

15c.
Campanula, Star of Bethlehem, 3-lnch, 9c.
AbutUon, Macuiata and Varlegata, 3-lnch,

9c.
Talms, 60c to $ia.Oa
Rubber Plants. 60c to $2.00.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES.

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples, 85c per 1000;

3000 for $1.00.
HanKing Baskets, 10-lnch, $1.86 doz.:

12-Inch, $2.60 doz.; 14-Inch, $3.60 dox.
Crepe Paper, all colors, 45c roll. Silk Fiber

Ribbon, $2.50 bolt.
Chlfron, 4-inch, 10c; 6-inch, IBc.
Wired Picks, $3.26 per 1000.

Wilson -Crout-Gehr Co.

East 62nd and Ankeny Streets.

. Portiand, - Oregon

Godfrey CALLAS

Outside grown for commercial forcing

THE TRUE "GODFREY" will give double the number of flowers, is a
pure milk white, has a more graceful form, better stems and is superior
in every way to Calla Aethiopica.

Sixteen yeara in the best Calla growing section of California
have taught us how to grow, cure and pack Callas to insure
best results to Florists.

We are the largest growers of Godfrey Callas and as the demand always
exceeds the supply, we urge you to order at once.

We also oHer CALLA AETHIOPICA and the Yellow CALLA ELLIOTTIANA

>Vrite or Wire

H. A. HYDE CO.

WATSONVILLE, Santa Cruz County, CALIFORNIA

W^Now taking contracts for next season for CALLAS, FREESIAS, Etc.

H. PLATH

" The Ferneries ' *

Lawrence and Winnipeg Avenues
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

BULBS

YELLOW CALUS

(EUiottiana)

True strain, for early delivery

GLADIOLUS (b^'.)

Immediate Delivery
A reliable source of supply.

LOS ROBLES, Santa Cm, Calil.

■".J^^m^Jk ■

ur

^-A ^ .' ^' (- T*' 'Tj * * ■ ■ - *^ . ^ ^^1 ^ '■*w-».- , ^,-c>i ;>^ "^ tT f. .■t.-ir

106

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbmbbb 23, 1920

Seed Trade News

AKERIOAN SEED TSADE ASSOCIATION.

President, H. O. Baitlnc*. Atlanta, Qa.;
■ecretarytreasurer, C. B. 'Kendel, Cleveland, O.

W. W. Barnard returned September
14 from an automobile trip to Escanaba,
Mich., and northern Wisconsin.

Exports of this season's crop of onion
seed from the Canary islands are prac-
tically finished. They amounted to 58,-
000 pounds, valued at $87,000.

Jobbers report bulb business booming.
It seems proven that a considerable nium-
ber of buyers who have been in the habit
of placing import orders did not do so
last spring and now are buying from
American dealers.

According to government reports, this
season saw an increase in planting for
canneries of corn and peas, the former of
1.3 per cent and the latter of 3.2 per cent.
There was a decrease of tomatoes planted
for canneries of 4.6 per cent and of snap
beans of 25.8 per cent.

The production of white clover seed in
Wisconsin this year is estimated to be
nearly normal and about the same as, or
slightly greater than, last year. In the
leading producing section a yield per acre
of 240 pounds is reported, compared with
225 pounds in 1919, but this increased
yield is offset by a slight decrease in the
acreage cut for seed. The white clover
seed crop in southern Idaho is reported
to be light, and not enough for local re-
quirements is expected.

The movement of field seeds in most
sections from growers' hands has been
below normal, according to reports re-
ceived by the United States bureau of
markets. While harvesting was from one
to two weeks late for some seed crops in
important producing areas, the slow
movement this season is to be attributed
more to the failure of seedsmen to make
bids on samples of seed submitted by
growers and local shippers. They seem
to prefer to let the growers hold the seed
until the seedsmen are reasonably sure
of an outlet at a price that would leave
them a fair profit.

SUCCESSFUL SEED BIDDERS.

Announcement has been made by the
Department of Agriculture of the
awards made on the seed bids opened
July 23. The successful firms and the
seeds ordered from each are as follows:

Aggeler & Mnsser Seed Co., Los Angeles. Cal.
— Onion.

W. W. B.Trnur(l Co., Chicago, 111.— Balsam,
candytuft.

Uarteides Seed Co., Ijawrence. Kan. — Onion.

Bertrand Seed Co., San Francisco, Cul. — Rad-
ish.

John Bodger A Sons Co., Los Angeles, Cal. —
Calendula, chrysanthemum, coreopsis, cosmos,
delphinium, single diantbus, double dianthus,
dwarf nasturtium, tomato.

California Seed Growers' Association, San Jose,
Cal.— Beet, lettuce.

E. B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.— Beet,
corn, turnip, watermelon.

W. A. Denison Seed Co.. Ellisbiirg, N. Y.—
Beans, peas.

Ford Seed Co., Ravenna, O. — Beet.

Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, 0. — Cu-
cumber.

Edgar F. Hurff, Swedesboro, N. J. — Tomato.

Johansen-Winslow Co., Los Angeles, Cal. —
Candytuft, single poppy.

Kimberlin Seed Co., .San Jose, Cal. — Lettuce,
radish.

D. Landreth Seed Co., Bristol, Pa.— Collnrd,
beans.

R. C. McGlll & Co., San Francisco, Cal.— Beet,
turnip.

Mangelsdorf Seed Co., Atchison, Kan. — Let-
tuce, beans.

C. C. Morse & Co., San Francisco, Cal.— Carrot,
lettuce.

Our Special Price List

offering

for Aatumn Planting is DOW ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-15 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

SEED SPECIALS

AS PROMISED LAST WEEK WE OFFER SOME
SPECIALS AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES

RADISH SEED

Early Scarlet White Top, 35c per lb.
LongScarht 36c "' "

PEAS

Alaska lOc per lb.

Champion of England 12c " "

LittleGem 14c " "

BEANS

Giant Stringless 12c per lb.

Black Valentine 12c

Red Valentine I2c " "

FULL LIST OF BULBS
Write for It

CYCLAMEN SEED

(New Crop— German Grown.)

Glowins T..>ght Red. ...SH.OO per 1000
Dark Red .... H.to '• •
Light Rose... 14.00 "
Dark Roec... 14.00 " "

Giganteum Roseum Su-

perbum (white with Red

Eve) $14.00 per 1000

Oicanteuni Cinnriata

(Lilac flowers fringed

with Light Rose) 112.00 per 1000

SALMON VARIETIES

Light Salm' n f 17.00 per 1000

DarkSalmon 17 00 ' "

Rococo Erect a

Cattle.va 17.00 " "•

ONION SETS

BERMUDA - White Pearl .$•_' 5() Bu., :J(i lbs.

Yellow- Straw-colored.. 2.2.5 Bu.. ;;(> lbs.
F. O. B. Chicago Subject Unsold Bags EXTRA

WRITE FOR PRICES on Red -Yellow -White Onion Seti

Many other ofiferings of High Germination Tested
Seeds ia our Fall Price List. Write tor it.

American Seed Agency

12 & 14 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

■yy .

Sbftkmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

107

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Bmform Buying EUtwhere

We will quote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

ftrittol, PemuylTania

Mention The Reylew when you write.

Western Seed & Irri{ttioii Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Office and Warehonae, Growing Stmtion.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER HUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN ami SQUASH

SWEET. FUNT and FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

THE

J. €. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract crowers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sosar,
Flint and Field Seed Com.

HE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed Grovfen SftO JOSC, C&l.

GROWERS OP

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Correspondence Solicited
MentJMi The Herlew when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gsffl? NEB.

Wholesale Grower* of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fltcfaburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Beriew when you write.

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at roar dinoaal. Contract irrowan for th«
ipbUns trade of a fall line. Mail oa yoar Uit
for both SPOT and ITUTURE rwiairemeBta.

*cS'' S. b. WNdniR & Sou X""

I Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

^specialties: Beet. Carrot. Endive. Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

t>ANlSH SEED IMPORT

'"il)ort of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
^iin^'* '" ^""'"'•■■k. Please send for prii-e list.

'-HR. MOSBJERG, 216 7tb St. N.. Minneapolis, Mion.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

m

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Com and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Glad to quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

Mention The Beview when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

Wr. Atlee Burpee Co.

Seed Growers Philadelphia

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Onion Sets <»'>"^'>-'*'^'-"

LEONARDJEED

22d-A^

Write for Price*

CO-

BEANS

PEAS

CORN

arowers for the Wholesale Trade Only. OdIod, Lettuce, Carrot,
Pannlp, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and MUed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA COIllDfiiny

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co^ Milf ord, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when yon write

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant. Tomato, Okra. Asparagus,

Rhubarb. Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Mention The Beriew when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City I

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.
Mention The Reriew when you write.

BOLGIANO'S

''BIG CROP" SEEDS

**T*st«d and Truatad" Ovar a Cantury

SpMial Priee List to Florists and Market Gardenen.

Write for a eopy at onee—it will

save yoa moaey.

J. BOLQMNO A SON, BaHlMor*. Md.

■**-■"-* --' .

r.^^^jTijf ^'f V^'l^f^ '•.Tr».»'"Ts«Tc'

108

The Rorists' Review

Skptembeb 23. 1920

(MICH ELL^S

SEASONABLE BULBS

White Callas (Aethiopica)

(Clean, Healthy Bulbs) Dok. 100 1000

IVt. to 1 1^ inches In diameter |1.25 $ 8.00 f 7B.00

1 % to 2 inches in diameter 2.26 16.50 IBO.OO

•2 to 2V4 inches in diameter 2.75 20.00 180.00

Godfrey Everblooming- Calla

A popular variety for either cut flower or pot plant sales; excellent for design work.

Doz. 100 1000

First Size, 1 inch diameter up $1.76 |12.00 $110.00

Mammoth Size, 1 Vi Inch diameter up 2.00 18.50 125.00

Freesia Purity

This grand type supersedes all the old varieties of Freesias; flowers almost twice
the size of the regular type and of a pure glistening white.

Doz. 100 1000

First size bulbs $0.25 $1.35 $11.00

Gladiolus (for forcing)

Doz. 100 1000

Tlie Bride (ColviUei Alba). Pure white. $0.60 $4.00 $35.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

100 1000

Firnt Size Bulbx, 13 ctm. up (1250 bulbs In case) ' $2.75 $21.00

Monster Bulbs, 14 ctm. up (1000 bulbs In case) 3.00 25.00

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies

Send for New Wholesale Price List if you do not receive a copy

Henry T. Nichell Co., S16-S18 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Northrup, King & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. —
Corn.

Nortliwest Seed Co., Seattle, WiiKli.— Beet,
corn.

George R. I'edrk-ic & Son, Pedricktown, X. J.^
Tomato.

Waldo Rohnert. Gilroy, Cal, — Ijettucc. radish.

Routzalm Seed Co., Arroyo Grande, Cal. — Let-
tuce, radisli, tall nasturtium.

I. N. Simon & Son, Plilladolphia, Pa. — Lettuce.

Sioux City Seed Co., Sioux City, In. — IJeans.
peas.

Standard Seed Farms Co., Stockton, Cal. —
Carrot, onion, radish.

Stokes Seed Farms. Moorestown. N. J. — Musk-
melon, radish, tomato, watermelon.

WootI ruff- Hoy oe Seed Co., Seattle, Wash.—
Ueans, carrot, onion, tomato.

MORE DUTCH BULBS.

The stcaiiior Kyndam reached New

York Soi)teinbor 15 from Rotterdam

with 3,601 cases of Dutch bulbs. This

l)rings the season's total to date up to

34,941 cases. The consignments were

as follows:

Consignee Cases

American Shipping Co 10

Maltus & Ware 403

Henderson, P.. & Co 182

Stumpp & Walter Co 1

International Forwarding Co 335

Tice & Lynch 9

Marquardt, F. G 412

Ringk, A. H.. & Co 79

Van Doom, W 20

Roehrs. Julius, Co 38

Braclier, A. J., & Co 267

Weeber & Don 32

Speelman, C, J.. & Sons 64

Ijing. R. F., & Co 472

Meyer, C. F 16

Downing, R. F. , & Co 7

Schwake. C, & Co 100

American Express Co 2

Rynveld. F., & Sons 3.")1

Krug, E. J 184

Roosa, T. P 14

Equitable Trust Co 189

Vaughan's Seed Store 14

Hampton, J. W., Jr., & Co 1

Gallagher & Ascher 10

Sheldon, G. W., & Co 2

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo 289

Van Waveren & Sons 396

Hernard, Jndae & Co 1

Addy, A. R 4

Muller, Sealy Co., Inc 19

Niemann, C 46

Total 3.601

Previously reiwrted 31,340

Total to date 34.941

$2,400 PER ACRE.

Five acres of Iowa land are giving
returns of $2,400 per acre, wliich, Henry
Feld, of the Henry Field Ssed Co..
Shenandoah, la., proudly says, "beats
even California." This company re-
centlv sold twenty bushels of seed of

PAPER WHITES

13-ctm., $22.00 per 100; 14-ctm., $25.00 per 100
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

DUTCH BULBS ARRIVING

Get Our New Catalogue of General Florists' Supplies

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee

Uention The RcTlew when Ton write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., he.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

JapMcse LHics, rrcMli ui DifaJi Mbt

9042 Weit BrMdwiy NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when jon writ*.

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleased to quote yon prices on quantities and
varietiea wanted for present or future dellrery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Hention Tbe BeTlew when jou writ*.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 West 32nd Street

NEW YORK CITY

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. N. THORBURN & CO.,

83 Barclay St., NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

DREVON-TEGELAAR & CO.

Wliolaeal* French Bulb Growers
1133 BROADWAY
NEW YORK

Nnrseriea at OLLIOULES, PRANCE

Mention The BeTtew wfaon von writ*.

VAN NEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NurseriM at USSE. HOLLAND

■■Tf!^ '>?"■' '^'i •'■'''Vt' -^ A: T^:-/.' - '*. VK:V'y..Jc"P' ■•,=*■ •-

Septbubbr 23. 1920

The Rorists' Review

109

DUTCH BULBS

FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

HYAQNTHS

Charles Dk-kens, extra flne.
Onuid Maitre. deep lavender.
Kinr of the Blues, rich dark blue.
Queen of the Blues, porcelain blue

Cardinal Wiseman, dark pink.
Girantea, very large, light pink.
Oertmde, rosy pink, large.
Lady Derby, bright rose-pink.

Per 100

Select very best quality first size $10.00

Select very best quality second size 7.50

Select very best quality bedding size 6.00

Select very best quality miniature size 4.15

Robert Stelgrer, deep red, tall.
Albertine, pure white, early.
li'Innoeenoe, purest white.
Yellow Hammer, golden yellow.

Per 1000

905.00

72.00

55.00

40.00

SELECT SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1000

Kin«r of the Yellows $33.00

Uuchesse de Parma, deep orange 32.00

Joost Van Vondel, cherry red 34.00

Keizerskromi. red and yellow 33.00

Prince of Austria, brilliant orange 36.00

T/Immacnlee, pure white 34.00

Pottebakker, white 87.00

White Swan, true, pure white 32.00

Due Van Thol, white 34.00

Artu«, deep red 32.00

Belle Alliance, brilliant scarlet 34.00

Conleur Cardinal, brilliant crimson 41.00

Cramoisi Brilliant, scarlet, yellow base 34.00

Dnsart, rich deep scarlet, bedder 33.00

Due Van Thol, scarlet 34.00

Per 1000

Pottebakker, scarlet $34.00

Vermilion Brilliant 40.00

Cottage Maid, rosy pink edges 34.00

La Reine, white with rose 33.00

Pink Beauty, vivid cherry-rose 46-00

Proserpine, rich carmine rose 55.00

Rose Grtedelin, rose 32.00

Rose Luiaante, brilliant deep rose 42.00

Queen of the Netherlands, rosy pink 35.00

Cbrysolora, clear golden yellow 35.00

Due Van Thol, yellow 34.00

Yellow Prince S3.0O

Mon Tresor, golden yellow 45.00

Pottebakker, yellow, large 34.00

Hingle, mixed, flne, in good colors 24.00

SELECT DOUBLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Couronne d'Or, golden yellow $37.50

Duke of York, carmine rose 34.00

La Candeur, pure white 34.00

Tournesol, red and yellow 40.00

Murillo, white rose, shaded 34.00

.Mixed, all colors 27.00

Per 1000

Maxinta Rubrorum, best scarlet $35.00

Bex Rubrorum, brilliant scarlet 35.00

Rose Blanche, pure white 35.00

Tournesol, yellow, bright 38.00

^$alvator Rosa, deep rose 42.00

SELECT DARWIN TULIPS

Per 1000

Puinted I.Ady, pink and white $36.00

Flamingo, flesh color 45.00

Europe, crimson 38.50

Dream, soft lilac 37.50

Baroone de la Tonnaye, rose 34.00

Clara Butt, 90ft saimfeny-pink SS.Ott

iJretchen, dellc ate soft rose 35.00

Per 1000

Harry Veitch, a rich blood-red $38.00

Kate Greenaway, white lilac, very late 34.00

Madame Kreiage, soft pink 40.50

Mr. Farncombe Sanders, scarlet, white base 42,00

Pride of Haarlem, deep salmon rose 30.00

Darwin TulipN, mixed 27.00

SELECT NARCISSI

Kniperor Top

Empress Top

(iolden Spur Top roots,

Virtoria Top roots

Von .Sion, xxx 50.00

Von Sion, double-nosed 44.00

Von Slon, round 36.00

Per 1000 Per 1000

roots, $52.00; first size, $39.00

roots, 52.00; first size, 39.00

" 38.00

39.00

50.00; first size,
52.00; first size.

Per 1000

Trumpet Major $50.00

Sir Watkin 52.00

PoeticuB Omatus 34.00

Glory of Usse. improved Poeticus 40.00

Campemelle 30.00

Single Jonquils 20.00

l>ouble Jonquils 24.00

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA- First size. \:\ ctra., TJoO to a case, $28.00 \m- ca,se.

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY, 411-413 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primroae— Finest grown, mixed. 400
'feds, $1.00; "n-pkt.. 50c: 1000. $2.«0.
frimala nboonlca-Flnest Giaata, pkt., 50c.
Primula Maiacoides- Giant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Primula Kewensls-NewDwarf/yellow. 25c.
Cineraria— Large Flowering Dw<«r*, flnest grown,

all colors, mixed, pkt. SOc: ^a-pktn 2Sc.
('rclamen Uicanteam— Choicest Giants, mixed,

IW seeds, $1.00; 'u-pkt..SOc; very ane.
"el lis MonstrosaCDalsy)— Monstrous Giant Rose,

white and mixed, each, per pkt., apc.
(^alceolariaHybridaGntndiflora— Very flnest,

20 choicest spotted vorleties. mixed, pkt.. 50c.
•'lant Pansy— The best large flowering varieties.

in choice mixture, 5000 seeds, $1.00; i^j.pkt., 60c;

I'or oz., $3 SO; 3 ozs., $10.00.

JOHN P. RUPP, Shircmanstovm, Pa.

Seeds, Bulbs and Horticultural
Supplies .

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

lOl-ies Federal St, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Per 1000

We offer for
Immediate Delivery:

p

French Trumpet Major $25.00

DUTCH BULBS ARRIVED, write for quotations

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

(. (,■ ■ ,^.".;p'VT-

fTT •7-';'t'>;6 -*'■ -■ ■'•'' "'.TTrr T'jf^^ '•^'nnnwTK,

^'1 Lii4,^,i(^(.^i^y,,|lii

110

The Florists' Review

Sbptembbr 23, 1920

COMPETITION IS LIFE

AGAIN-Buy Your French Bulbs-NOW

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail address: care MALTUS & WARE, 116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Our representative will be calling on you

Denver Giant

Pansy Seed

A surplus of this select stock
is offered subject to being un-
sold, at special price—

$3.50 per Ounce

You will make no mistake in
ordering liberally.

THE COLORADO SEED CO.

p. O. Box 1345 DENVER, COLO.

Professor Hughes' new annual white
sweet clover to the De Graff Canning
Co., De Graff, O., at $300 per bushel,
$5 per pound, to be delivered as soon
as harvested this fall. The twenty
bushels are half of an estimated crop
from five acres of land.

Mr. Crites, of the De Graff Canning
Co., is intending to use this as a cover
crop and green manure in their farm-
ing operations. He has been growing it
experimentally and has recently visited
fields of it in all parts of the country,
especially in Alabama, where it orig-
inated and is now growing wild. He
contracted for half of the growing crop
of the Henry Field Seed Co., whatever
it might be, and the crop is estimated
at forty bushels. The other half the
company is reserving for its retail
trade.

These forty bushels constitute the
third crop from the start of fifty seeds
received from Professor Hughes two
years ago last spring. The company
raised two pounds of seed from the fifty
seeds. Then last year it raised 300
pounds, mo.st of which it retailed at $1
per ounce. It planted about twenty-five
pounds of seed on about five acres and
expects to get forty bushels from the
crop. At $300 per bushel the yield
would be equal to $2,400 per acre.

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

The Harnden Seed. Co., Kansas City,
Mo., is among the many firms which
will curtail on the next catalogue, as
the price of seeds will take an opposite
course from that of paper.

August Hummert, of the St. Louis

GLADIOLI

I am now ready to quote prices on all leading varieties for Fall
delivery. When writing please state, if possible, the varieties
and quantities you are interested in. Special quotations on large
quantities.

JELLE RODS,

Gladiolu* Speciali$t

Oept. A. CONCORD, MASS.

P. Vos & Son

Mt» Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLI

Growers of
New and Choice

MantloB nM B«Tl«w

yra wiltab

GLADIOLI

SPECIAUSTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mention The R«Tlew wben yon wrtte.

NATIONAL BULB F ARHS, he

B»«to« Harbor, Miehisan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Floristi' iee^\ plants and bulbs. A complete

stock oi all the leading varieties.

Buy Your Sood* from Mon Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

Seed Co., took an active part in the re-
ception of the National Association of
Gardeners during their convention in
St. Louis. Being a leading retailer,

THE KENILWORTH

Giant Pansy Seed

For

prices
description, see my ad
The Review, Sept. 9th.

'ansy sieea ^

sand ^^^Q^l

UnMCK ^^* Peonies,

W Inll U Dahlias, Gladioli

"Sp9cialiata to thm Connouamur"

THE WING SEED CO., Meckauesbvf, OUe
Write for wholesale price lists

Mr. Hummert was deputed by the
wholesale seedsmen to do it for them:
that he performed the task agreeably
goes without saying. W. M.

Sbptbubbb 23. 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS
NOORDWYK, . - - HOLLAND.

ALSO NURSERIES AT SASSENHEIM

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of Bic. Victoria,
Golden Spur and Von Sion.

Also large growers of Hyacintlis, Tulips, Etc.
Mail Address— Care of

M^ltus & Ware, 116 Broad St., New York City

OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE CALLING ON YOU

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.;
S for $2,60; 7 for $5 00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Golden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White,
Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
86c per pkt.: 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH^N.H.

Mention The Rertew wben yon write.

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON,

WholasaU
SEED GROWERS.

LANGPORT. ENG.

CMtt: "Kdwtr Laifport"

Mention The BeTiew when you writs.

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,
27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENG.

Mention The R«riew when yon write.

FRENCH and DUTCH

BULBS

Now ready. Write for prices.

HOGEWONING & SONS,

Inrorporated
299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

M. Veldhnyzen Van Zanten & Sons

Established 1870.

WboleMle Bnlb Growers Lisse, Holluid

Catalogue Free on Apiriication

Callas

C alif ornia-gro wn

Per 100 1000

Godfrey. ..... % to 1 -inch $10.00 $ 96.00

1 tolH-inch 12.50 120.00

II4 to l»2-inch 15.00 140.00

ElUottiana. . . IH to 1^- inch 15.00 140.00
....l^to2 -inch 20.00 190.00

Freesias

Barr's Primrose Yellow $36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteum

From Cold Storage

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Prices

Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc.

Ready for Delivery

Write for Special Offer

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6-9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
H t3 ^-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Prices, are understood E.v Warehouse,
New York.

Terms, GO days net, less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHutchison & Co.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK, N .Y .

~™^' ',""-'.', 'Jk"" ■.■»"■• ',"W""'J"^'_iT7r!!(^^f^.l,i iHfilPmifppniyiBi^JIPlTFr-

112

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920

The Washington Heights Nurseries, of
Knox countj', Tennessee, have been in-
corporated, with a capitalization of $20,-
000. The incorporators are W. L.
Mitchell, Loe McLain and B. L. John-
son.

W. H. Ball, of the Toppenish Nursery
Co., at Toppenish, Wash., is authority
for the statement that last winter's
freeze damaged the Yakima valley peach
orchards to such an extent that only home
consumption can be filled. He says can-
nery officials are urging the growers to
replant with Tuscan Cling and Phillips
Cling.

ELECT OFFICERS AT TORONTO.

At the concluding session, held Sep-
tember 10 in Toronto, Ont., of the con-
vention of the American Association
of Cemetery Superintendents, which was
briefly reported in The Eeview last
week, the following officers were elect-
ed, in accordance with nominations
made at a session September 8 in Ham-
ilton: President, F. H. Rutherford, of
Hamilton, who was vice-president last
year; vice-president, J. W. Kilner, and
secretary-treasurer, W, B. Jones, re-
elected. H. S. Adams, of Jamaica
Plain, Mass., as the retiring president,
automatically joined the executive com-
mittee. Thirty-two new members and
two deaths were reported by the secre-
tary; the association's total member-
ship now is 282 active members, one as-
sociate and four honorary. W. E.
Groves, of Hamilton, president of the
Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' As-
sociation, and W. H. Gray, of Dundas,
president of the Hamilton and District
Florists' and Gardeners' Association, ex-
tended a welcome on behalf of their
organizations.

WORSE THAN WAR.

Damage by Quarantine 37.

The letter of Stark Bros. Nurseries
& Orchards Co., Louisiana, Mo., in re-
ply to a French nursery firm quoting
apparently exorbitant prices for its
stock, was given wide publicity recent-
ly in the trade press on this side of the
water and was later copied in the hor-
ticultural journals abroad. In the Hor-
ticultural Advertiser, a British publi-
cation, one signing himself, "A Dutch
Nurserymen," responds by relating the
damage done to European growers by
Quarantine 37. He writes as follows:

Although it is not my habit to act as a writer,

you will oblige by giving me the opportunity to
8ay something about the statement of Stark Bros,
re price of plum stocks. The -writer is in a i>08i-
tion to know a little about this, although not a
member of any nurserymen's syndicate. But he
knows America and the Americans from his fre-
quent visits to that country, and he knows from
experience what the Americans (not the nursery-
men, but their responsible government) have
brought upon the nurserymen of different Euro-
pean countries. If you do not know it, let me
tell you that the American Quarantine 37 has
ruined hundreds of honest workers in Belgium
(the damage done by this action is larger than
the damage done by the Germans), that Quaran-
tine 37 has done large damage to the French
nurserymen, and that Quarantine 37 has not only
ruined hundreds of hard-working nurserymen in
Holland, but it has even ruined the existence of
towns like Boskoop and Oudenbosch and others.
Aud I would not ask for space to make these
statements if I did not know that this measure
has also done large damage to the English trade,
although I am not in a position to know to what
extent. At the same time I must do honor to the
English trade policy, which allows nurserymen of
all nationalities to do an honest trade.

To finish in the same style as Stark Bros., I
venture to say: Look what the American republic
is doing to the European nurserymen.

C?an you blame the French syndicate for trying
to "soak" the Americans, especially on the stocks
they can not get elsewhere? Perhaps it would be
wise to have two prices, one for nurserymen who
are fighting these government actions and another
price for those supporting these measures.

ference with removal of nursery stock
from certain land.

The plaintiff company, which is en-
gaged in the business of growing and
selling fruit trees, conveyed to the de-
fendant a tract of land on which were
young apple and pear trees intended
for sale to the plaintiff's customers. By
special agreement the right to remove
the trees was reserved to the plaintiff,
provided the removal should be com-
pleted not later than the spring of 1919'.
Defendant, according to the allegations
of plaintiff's bill of complaint, refused!
permission for the removal of trees.
Sustaining plaintiff's right to maintain
a suit to enjoin interference with re-
moval, the Court of Appeals says:

"That the reservation of the trees,
though made by parole, was valid and
effective, is definitely settled by the
case of Willard vs. Higdon, 12« Md. 447,
91 Atl. 577, Ann. Cas. 1916C, 339. The

HOLDING STOCK ON LAND SOLD.

In the case of Franklin Davis Nurs-
eries vs. Slingluff, 110 Atlantic Report-
er, 523, the Maryland Court of Appeals
sustains plaintiff's right to enjoin inter-

Fruit Tree Stocks

■ We liavc to offer the leadin»r sorts of Fruit Tr«'«>
Sto«'kH. such as: Apples, Cherry Mahalrb. Pear,
Plum, Paradise, (^ilncc, ftc.

Also the best linos of KnH<> Stocks, such as:
Manetti, (irlfferale, Multiflora Set-dKngs. I^axa,
Dor Rose, etc.

Our catalogue quoting the lowest prices for these
stocks will be sent on demand.

E. TURBAT A CO.. NarMrr>eB, ORLEANS, FRANCE

Mention The Review when you write.

Prepare New to Get Your Shire
of the Peony Profits

Use Pennant Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your assortment
and to stock u^. If you want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy rou. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage for a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Piclda
Box 528 SARCOXIE, MO.

Hon^f y^rkww^ ^^^^^ ^^^ shortage
L/Un I VV Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year. Hydrangeas.
Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5.000 and ]'\' 00 lots.
Large Fruit Trees, for florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail
higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry. Pear and Plum. 1 to 1^,
1^4 to 1^. l^i to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.
Immediate delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS..
Managers

Onarga, Illinois

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS' TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y.

WRITE FOR OUR WHOLE-
SALE TRADE LIST

74 Y(

lOOO Acres

1, T-' '■ .'

Sbptbubib 28, 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

Seasonable Offerings in

Hill's Evergreens

The Evergreens offered on this page present an opportunity
for progressive Florists. Our over 65 years in business is
your guarantee of complete satisfaction for a square deal.

Evergreens for Tubbing

Clipped Bpeclmens, Well Orown, Bushy, Cempact Stock
For Outside Winter Decoration

Size

Matched

Size Matched

Variety

Feet

Each

Pairs

"Variety

Feet Bach

Pairs

Abies Tsusa Canadensis. .

2

94.26

9 8.00

Thuya Ocddentalls

3 9*M

f 8.00

Abies Tsuara Cfuiadensls.

8

6.25

12.00

Thuya Ooddentalis

4 7J(0

14.60

Juniperus Counartl

3

7.60

14J10

Thuya OccldentaUs

5 12.00

28.60

Junlpems Glauca

S

6.76

IS.OO

Thuya Oooldentalls

6 14.76

29.00

Juniperus Glauca

4

9.75

19.00

Thuya (Sheured Globes).
Thuya (Sheared Globes) .

1x1 8.75

7.00

Juniperus VirKlnlana

3

5.00

9Ji0

1^x1^ 4.25

8.00

Juniperus Tlrffinlana

4

8.00

16J(0

Thuya Pyramidalls

2 3.60

eM

Plcea Canadensis

3

7.00

18.50

Thuya Pyramidalls

3 4.60

8.50

Plcea Canadensis

4

8.25

16.00

These trees furnished Balled and Burlapped, all ready for Tubbing. "We do not furnish Tuba.

Window Box Evergreens

Size

Variety Inch 10 50

Plcea Alba 10-12 84.50 $20.00

Pirea Alba 12-18 5.60 25.00

Plcea Canadensis 10-12 6.00 ZlJiO

Plcea Canadensis 12-18 7.00 32.50

Plcea Excelsa 10-12 3.25 10.00

Plcea £xcelsa 12-18 4.00 18.00

Especially Grown, Bushy, Symmetrical Stock

Size
Variety Inch

Plnus Musrho 8-10

Plnus Mngho 10-12

Thuya OccldentaUs 10-12

Thuya OccldentaUs 12-18

Thuya OccldentaUs 18-24

10
86.50
7.50
3.00
3.60
4.50

50
$80.00
85.00
18.60
15.00
20.00

Thuya Ocddentalls 24-36 6.00 27JSO

50 Evergreens, 12 to 18-in. assorted varieties, our selection, packed in neat wooden case, for $22.50.

Lining Out Evergreens

Thuya Pyramidalls.

TERMS:

Prices quoted liere are for the
trade only. Use printed sta-
tloncry. First orders from

all flrmw not iiavinn an account with us, should
bt- accompanied with full cash remlttance.whicli
<-arn>^ 3 per o-nt discount and boxing free.

A Few Leaders

Variety

Abies Concolor xx

Abies Douglassl xx

Juniperus Canadensis... x

Juniperus Sablna x

Juniperus Scopnlomm. .xx
Juniperus Vlrilnlana. . .xx
Juniperus Vlrffinlana. . .xx
Juniperus Virsinlana . . . xx

Plcea Alba xx

Plcea Alba xx

Plcea Canadensis xx

Picea Canadensis xx

Plcea £xcelsa xx

Plcea Bxcelsa xx

Plcea Exoelsa xx

Plcea Pungens xx

Plcea Pungens xx

Plnus Mugho XX

Plnus Mugho XX

Plnus Mogho XX

Thuya OccldentaUs xx

Thuya OccldentaUs xx

Thuya OccldentaUs xx

Thuya Pyramidalls x

Size

Inch

10

10-12

$3.00

12-18

4.00

8-10

• • • ■

6- 8

■ • ■ ■

8-10

3.50

10-12

3.50

12-18

4.00

18-24

6JI0

10-12

3.00

12-18

3.75

10-12

4.00

12-18

4.76

10-12

2.25

12-18

2.76

18-24

3.76

10-12

4.50

12-18

6.00

8-10

4.60

10-12

6.00

12-18

6.00

10-12

2.00

12-18

2.50

18-24

3.00

8-10

• . < >

100
$27.50
8S4M
20.00
26J(0
26J(0
26.60
88.60
46.60
28.60
30.00
38.50
40.00
14.76
20.00
80.00
36.60
68.60
80.00
86.50
46J10
18.50
16.00
24.00
19.00

Specimen Evergreens

For L.andNoape Worl{.

Variety
AblcH Canadensis

Canadensis

Canadensis

Concolo'r . .

Concolor. .

Concolor. .

Concolor . .

Concolor. .

Concolor. .

Douglass! .

Douglassl .

Douglassl .

Douglass! .

Douglass! .

Douglassl .
Counartl
Counartl
Glauca . .
Glauca. .
Glauca. .

BaUed and Burlapped

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

Abies

.\bies

Abies

Abies

.4bies

Juniperus

Juniperus

Juniperus

Juniperus

Juniperus

Juniperus SchottI . .

Juniperus SchottI . .

Juniperus Virginiana

Juniperus Virginiana xxx

Juniperus Virginiana xxxx
xxx
xxx
. xxxx
. xxxx
. xxxx
. xxxx

•XXXXX

Size, Ft.
xxx 2-3

xxx

xxxx

xxx

xxx

xxxx

xxxx

XXXXX
XXXXX

xxx

xxx

. xxxx

. xxxx

XXXXX
XXXXX

xxx
xxx
xxx
xxx
xxxx
xxx
xxx
xxx

One

of the many styles of window box plantlntr.

Plcea
Plcea
Picea
Picea
Plcea
Plcea
Picea
Plnus
Thuya
Thuya
Thuja
Thuya
Thuya
Thuya
Thuja
Thuj-a
Each

Canadensis.

Canadensis.

Canadensis.

Canadensis.

Canadensis .

Canadensis.

Canadensis.

Mugho xxx

xxx

xxx

xxxx

xxxx

xxxx

3-4
4-.'i
2-3
3-4
4-5
5-6
6-7
7-8
2-3
8-4
4-5
5-6
6-7
7x8
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
4-5
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
4-5
2-3
3-4
4-.-.

6
7
8
!•

1%

Oecidentalls xxx 2-3
Occidentalis xxx 3-4
Oecidentalls xxxx 4-.">
(Sheared) . . xxxx H-fi
(Sheared) . . xxxx 0-7
(Slieared) . .XXXXX 7-8
Pyramidalls xxx 2-3
Pyramidalls xxx 3-4
X Indicates one transplanting.
Send for Florists' Catalogue.

Bach

$3.76

5.25

6.25

5.00

7.00

8.00

11.00

16.00

20.00

3.26

4.00

5.00

9.00

11.00

13.50

4.75

5JM>

4.25

6.00

8.75

4.50

6.25

3.50

4.50

7.00

4.75

6.25

7.25

10.00

13.75

22.50

31.50

2.50

2.50

3.50

6.50

11.00

13.75

17.00

3.00

3.75

10
$35.00
47.60
56.60
48.60
62.50
76.00
100.00
187.60
187.60
26.00
86.00
47.00
81.60
95.00
112.50
46.00
50.00
37.50
53.60
81.60
41.60
66J(0
28.00
37.60
62.60
43.76
56.50
65.50
87.50
125.00

20.00

21.50

28.50

62.50

100.00

125.00

150.00

25.00

31.50

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc

EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS-LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA

Box 403,

DUNDEE, ILL.

•t . j;:'^*.^

"S'.^T".?I^^•r^^7^^rl«^^,•^F:r^;-..-^■^'Twl»

^'WT"*r.iiTW/'

114

The Rorists^ Review

SBPTBUBBR 23, 1920

1 V UtiO ffllQ other thOlCC rlflntS Sne for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

0]:X>BK ITT

Bach

18zl8-lnob I 4.00

34x24-lncb 7.B0

80z80-lncb 12.B0

8<lx80-lnoh 20.00

42z42-lnch 25.00

PTBAHIDAL IVY 53^,,^

SO InohM birh z 18 inohM at ba«« $ 6.00

86 InchM hlch z 24 InchM at baa* latO

42 Incbea blffb z 24 Incbea at baa* 12.60

48 Incbas blffb z 24 tnobea at bau 16.00

60 Incbea hlsb z 26 Inobea at baa« 17.60

72 Inches bish x 80 Inobea at base 20.00

84 Incbea blsb z 86 Incbea at base 26.00

STANDABD BAT TBKB8

Tbe Bays are Just now In particularly food condition,
thick, buahy beads with an abundance of clean, healthy
foliace. Pair

86-incb diameter $ 60.00

86 to 88-inch diameter 60.00

40-lncta diameter 66.00

42 to 46-lncb diameter 76.00

48-inch diameter 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP POT -GROWN VINES. AND CUMBERS.

BOBBINK & ATKINS, &Ttherford::°n.'j!

KVONTMTS JTAPONIOA

A flrst-class plant for window-box work.
SH to 6-inch pots, bushy compact plants.. $60.00 per 100

AMPKLOPSIS VSITCHII

4%-inch pots, well rrown $26.00 per 100

effect of the reservation was to retain
the ownership of the trees in the plain-
tiff, and to secure it the right to remove
them from the land within a specified
time. The defendant's action, as de-
scribed in the bill, violated the plain-
tiff's alleged right, while it was being
exercised in accordance with the agree-
ment by which it was reserved. Ac-
companying the defendant's refusal to
permit the trees to be taken from the
land was the statement of his intention
to dispose of the property by lease.
Under such circumstances it could not
be properly held that an action at law
would have afforded the plaintiff an ade-
quate remedy. The specific trees in
question were its property, and were
required to be promptly and skillfully
removed for the purposes of its business.
A suit for damages or an action of re-
plevin would not have satisfied such
an interest and exigency. The contem-
plated lease of the property, if made
to one without notice that the trees were
reserved to the plaintiff, would have
seriously impeded the enforcement of
his claim in a court of law by any form
of action. Besides, the right which the
plaintiff asserts is of an equitable na-
ture, the legal title to the soil and the
trees being in the defendant, and a court
of equity has ample authority to protect
such a right by injunction." S.

PAINESVILLE, O.

The usual September rains are miss-
ing. This fact will delay shipping at
least a week. The ground is hard and
dry and it would not be economy to dig
trees and shrubs in a general way un-
til there is more moisture.

Albert Hobbs, of C. M. Hobbs & Son,
Bridgeport, Ind., visited the local nurs-
eries last week.

J. J. Hedderman has grown some of
the best asters seen in this vicinity.
They sold readily on the Cleveland mar-
ket. Vick's Perfection is his standard
variety.

T. R. Norman & Sons shipped a truck-
load of shrubs to Cleveland recently
for a special landscape planting.

J. L. Wetzel & Son have many large
orders booked for shrubs and ornamen-
tals to be used in landscape work.

Joseph Martin grew a larger field of
Delphinium Belladonna for seed this
year.

E. H. Schultz and the force of the
Wayside Gardens, Mentor, O., have
been busy baling straw. T. J. M.

Hoiton, Elan. — L. B. Pickett is enter-
ing the greenhouse business.

Our

New Fall C,

atalog

ue

is ready. Write for a
we will be glad to mail

copy and
you one.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,

Mentor,

Ohio

Right Here in Connecticut

GERANIUMS

Nutt and Ricard, S-v-lnch i>ot«, short, busby
stock, $1(1.00 per 100.

ORNAMENTAL PEPPERS
Birdseye, 3-lncli, nice plants, $10.00 per 100.
Christinas and Pointed Fruit Varieties, 3-Inch
$10.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS
Sprencreri. 2-lnch, $5.00 per 100; 250 for $10.00.
Pinmosus, 2'4 Inch, $6.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS
Otaksa, 4-Inch pots, short, branched plants. $1H.00
I>erl00.

For September Shipment

Hydraneea Otaksa, Field-grown

These are flno. short, heavy crown plants with
fine roots. Plants will carry from two to eight
flowerinfr buds. State In ordering how you wish
them to run; otherwise they will be «hlpi>ed assorted
sizes. Price, $6.00 i>er 100 flowering buds.

BRAINARD NURSERY & SEED CO.

Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn.

PEACH TREES

Fine Tr*€M . . . Standard Varietimt
50, 000 Trees, Straight and Well Rooted.

W.T. NITCHEa & SON, Beverly, Ohii

PEONIES

W^rite for our new Hat

JUST ISSUED

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pre*. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

New and Rare Trees and Shrubs
New and Rare Rose Trees

New and Rare Hardy Herbaceous

Our romplete wholesale catalogue describing
severs! hundred new varieties in the above
lines is ready and will be sent to all nursery-
men and florists who will apply for it.

E. TURBAT & CO., Nurserymen
Orleans. France

Bedford, Pa. — J. A. Parish is dead
and the business has been closed out
by Mrs. Parish.

SPECIAL OFFER!

CHOICE

JAPAN IRIS

TRUE TO NAME
Large Undivided Clumps

Can be divided Into four to six strong
divisions

25c each

Amt
1000

No.
(120)

,Sano-wataghii, double, tall,

pure white, early.

600 (122) Bandal - no - nami, double,

tall, very free, white,

showy yellow band.

75 (123) Shigra-no-nanami, double,

large, purple splashed.
40 (129) Sofn-no-Kai. double, mid-
season, large, light blue
veined purple.
100 (137) Kasnsano, double, light blue,
faintly veined royal blue.
50 (157) Wase-Banri, single, large,
pale blue splashed royal
purple.
50 (166) lHO-n»-nani], double, blue,
splashed and blotched
purple.
75 (149) Manadzuna. single. royal
blue, blotched white.
100 ( 9) Ho-o-Jo, double, white, over-
laid delicate pale blue.
.50 ( 23) Shlritaki, single, tall, pure

white.
40 ( 18) Namnri-slii-bon. double, late,
purple, blotch and over-
laid blue.
( 26) SivibUIn, single, rosy purple.
( 40) .'Single, royal purple.

(103) Single, rosy pink, suf-

fused with carmine.
500 (200) Pyramid, double, large,

deep blue, suffused with
royal purple.
20 (201) I' rein, double, tall, royal
blue, veined white.
800 (20q,) Kumo-no-nye, double. late,
rich royal purple suffused
with royal blue.

We are now dividing and transplanting
our Japan Iris. This list Is the cream of
many varieties imported from Japan and
Europe.

The Elm City Nursery Company

Wnodiiiont Norsories, Inc.
NEW HAVKN. CONN.

Introducers of Box-Barberry and Iboliam Privet.

100
7.5
70

Hot Springs, S. D.— C. A. Gullion is
building a greenhouse and starting in
business for himself.

SWTBUME 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

115

BIG BARGAIN

FANCY IRIS

To clear land for other stock, while they last we make
the following vWy low prices per 100, with an extra
10% discount when 250 of a kind are ordered.

'

NO CHARGE FOR PACKING

ORIENTALIS, intense deep blue

MME. CHEREAU, white, frilled blue

KOCHI, early deep purple

CAPRICE, solid light purple

LORELEY, freest -blooming yellow

MONSIGNOR, purple crimson

GERTRUDE, solid violet blue

QUEEN ALEXANDRA, rare lavender

LOHENGRIN, silver mauve.. .

RHEIN NIXE, white and raspberry

PROSPER LAUGIER, bronze, velvety purple.

ELDORADO, opalescent gold

PARISIANA, mottled lavender

PARC DE NEUILLY, large navy blue

Per lOO Net

$3.00

. 3.00

. 4.50

4.50

4.50

. 6.00

6.00

6.00

. 7.50

7.50

. 9.00

. 9.00

9.00

15.00

PETERSON NURSERY, 30 N. La SaUe St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yoii write.

Headquarters for
Pachysandra Terminalis

100,000 PLANTS

3-year, 2-year and 1-year, field grown,
also frdm 2^-inch pots.

Writ* for prices, stating if for commercial
orprivateu e.mentioainKFloriske' Review.

OU) TOWN NURSERIES

South Natick, M

Mention The Review when you write.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Hardy Old-f athioned Plants

Oar Spoeialty

BD«ouaij grown for Florists, Nnrsery-
"uen and Undscapo Architects. PriMt
Q MQuest.

, WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

""•» PItst iM Pasty Far* BARABOO. WIS

Mention The Review when y*ii writs.

HENRYS. COOPER, Peony Fan

Dunmovin Nurseries

Kenosha, Wis.

PEONIES

I offer for sale in September a few
thousands each of

Festiva Maxima iwr K K.> $2o.00

.. '• 25.00

... " 18.00

.. " 18.00

... •' 40.00

.. '• 40.00

.. " 15.00

15.00

Felbc Crousse.

Delicatissima

Floral Treasure . . ,
M. Chas. Leveque.
Mile. Leonie Calol ,

Queen Victoria

Chrysanthemiflora ,

In good, Mtrong, atandaid divitiona

Also limited quantities

of

Lady Alexander Dutf each $10.(H»

Walter Faxon • ' 10.00

Kelway's Glorious • ' 40.0)

Elizabeth B. Brown int; " -Jo.OO

La France " 10.00

Soulange ' ' 10.00

I^Cygne " 20.00

and others

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are interested In these you are inter-
ested In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also g:row a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITK FOR PRICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THB HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AIDIBON RDRSERY

WILMMITM. 1. e. 1. VEIUSL. Prs*.

Mention The Review when you writ..

. ..'._..^ ^.A. ..*^i_..'«u>»A

VU,l«,l5,'«»J"l«'!l'!*^i .' wr «.-l"!-i'fM»»iii',"^»W'W","Jif.l."'."'f'"|.« li|»»iw^pj)n^^7f»pip||f|[p|jlf«r

116

The Florists' Review

Sbptehbib 23. 1920

Field-grown Carnafions

We have had a wonderful growing season and
offer the best plants we have ever grown.

20,000 Matchless, best white..
10,000 Alice, very fine plants . .
10,000 Enchantress

Per 100 Per 1000

..$10.00 $ 95.00

.. 10.00 95 00

. . 12.00 100.00

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $14.00 $120.00

Crystal White 15.00 130.00

Can ship immediately. Plants carefully dug and packed on moss. No charge for pacldng.

WASHINGTON FLORAL COMPANY

Carnallon Growers WASHINGTON, PENNA,

SEATTLE NOTES.

[Concluded from page KM.]

has returned from a week spent on one
of the islands in Paget sound.

McCoy's store is receiving a new
coat of paint and is being otherwise
brightened up. This firm made a'n at-
tractive window display last week of
baskets, featuring dwarf zinnias.

The Woodlawn Flower Shop showed
some of the largest marigolds of the
season. A feature window was ar-
ranged of red-shaded lamps, King of
Autumn and red dahlias in unusual
combinations. Mrs. Euth Munch has
returned after several months in the
Canadian Bookies. Eddie O'Neil is
back after a week spent at Seaside,
Ore., with Tom Luke, of Portland. Miss
Zula Green, bookkeeper, has left for an
extended trip in the east.

The Hollywood Gardens supplied ca-
lendulas and autumn leaves for one of
the largest department store features
ever shown in the northwest; in the
larger display windows these were aug-
mented by dyed pampas grass and col-
ored cat-tails. Dr. Moore visited Walla
Walla recently to oversee the disposi-
tion of the wheat crop on his ranch
there. He reports a yield of about
thirty bushels to the acre.

The Orpheum Floral Co. has handled
considerable monkshood lately and this
flower was used in most of the baskets
calling for long-stemmed flowers. Dah-
lia novelties were also featured by this
firm.

The florists' side of the question was
recently presented by J. D. Mansfield,
traffic commissioner for the Seattle
chamber of commerce, at a hearing be-
fore the state public service commis-
sion, in Olympia, where the trade is op-
posing the request of the railways that
they be allowed to establish the same
rate increase in the state of Washing-
ton as was recently approved for the
nation as a whole.

Tom Morgan will offer some of the
finest late-season mums for this section,
according to present prospects.

H. M.

W. H. Hawkins h.TS taken the man-
agement of the Thomas Floral Co. for
Bosaia Bros.

Seasonable Stock, Ready Now

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Boston Ferns, bench grown, grown with full air, grand stock; ready for

S-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
Verona Ferns, bench grown, very compact; ready for 5-in pots, $25.00 per

100.
Genista Racemosa, bushy plants from 4-in. pots, $35.00 per 100; from 5-in.

pots, extra good, $50.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, French varieties, 3-in. pot plants, $15.00 per 100; Mme. Chau-

tard, field grown, 4 to 6 shoots, $25.00 per 100.

Cyperus Altemifolius, bushy 2^-in., $10.00 per 100.

Roses, Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, extra heavy strong held grown plants,
4 to 5-ft. tops, staked up and ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.

Begonias, Metallica, 2^-in., $15.00 per 100; Otto Hacker and Pres. Carnot,
$10.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2^ -in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

Fuchsia, Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2^-in., fine for stock, $6.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Mention Th« Bgrlew wh«a yoa writ*.

-^

Ferns Ready Now

Clean, Healthy Plants of Quality

FREE from scale and all other injurious insects or disease. Prices
quoted f . 0. b. Springfield, Ohio, packing extra at cost.

2H-inch ;t-inch 4-inch

Per Id) Per 100 Per 100

Roosevelt $0.50 $12.50 $22.50

Teddy Junior 6 50 15.00 25.00

Whitmanii 7.0C» 12.50 22.50

Boston 6.50 }2M 22.r->0

Reference Ratins or Cash with Order.

The American Rose & Plant Co.

Producers of Plants that Grow and Bloom
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

I :i.. * .'>'

'-^V^«,'15 .

/

Sbptbmbbb 23, 1920

Tfic Florists' Review

117

Field-Grown Carnations

We offer for immediate shipment, bushy, field-grown

Carnation Plants, of the
following varieties, at

$12.00 per 100, or $100.00 per 1000

WHITE ENCHANTRESS, MATCH-
LESS, WHITE WONDER, CRYSTAL
WHITE, MRS. C. W. WARD. BEACON,
MERRY CHRISTMAS, PINK EN-
CHANTRESS, LAWSON, BELLE
WASHBURN AND NEBRASKA.

Gloire

de Chatelaine

Begonias

Established
in 3-inch pots,
at

$10.00 per 100

plus 6% packing charge.

ENCHANTRESS SUPREME
$14.00 per 100, or $120.00 per 1000

RUTH BAUR, the new clear light
pink, $15.00 per 100, or $140.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rates.
To the above Quotation add a 6% cleaning and packing charge.

Godfrey
Callas

Only 3000 left;

established

in 4-inch pots;

bench or shift

these

for

winter blooming.

$15.75 per 100

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Cyclamen

8-inch. S20.0O per 100; 8-inch, select, S2S.00;
4-inch, $40.00; 4-inch, select. tdO.OO.

Ferns

Boston, Whitmanii, Verona. 4 inch. S86.00
per 100, Boston and Whitmanii, 5-inch,
select, 65c each.

Primula Obconica

2>4-inch, 17.00 per 100; 8-inch, S12.00.

Geraniums

Nutt. Double Grant, Mme. Buchner. Viaud.
Jean Oberle. rooted cuttings. $2.50 per
100; $72.60 per lOCO; 2K-inch. $4.50 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000.

Packing, fie on the dollar. In paper pots. 10c.

GULLETT&SONS,UiciIb,ID.

MoitloB The B«Tl«w

jom wnt«.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Mention The Review when you writ*.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., NSA^Iglfev

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

Ready to Move Quick

We have large quantities and excellent grade of all
stock offered below. This stock will please you.

BENCH-GROWN ASPARAGUS

Plumosus and Sprengeri ready for 4-inch and 4'^-inch pots,
916.00 per lOO; f 150.00 per lOOO.

Just right to plant now for winter cutting.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

HEAVY-CLEAN PLANTS

MatchleM

White Pcrfectioii...

Wbitc Wonder

White Enchantress.

Mrs. C. W.Ward

Miss Theo

100

.fio.oo

. 12 00

. 12.00

. 15.00

. 12.00

. 900

1000
$ 90.00
110.00
110.00
125 00
110.00
80.00

100 1000

Nancy $ 900 S 80.00

Beacon 13.00 125.00

Doris 10.00 90.00

Aviator loOO 140.00

Harlowarden i.j.co 120.00

Benora 15.00 14000

Careful packing and quiuk shipments. Give us the chance to duote on large quantity.

Can make a good price

50,000 Transplanted Pansy Seedlings

Northern grown stock plants raised from high grade strain of seed.

$5.00 per lOOO.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS

BEST FRENCH SORTS A^D OTAKSA

A large quantity of all sizes ready to move at once. Any size plant you want
at 8 cents per shoot. Can supply anything from two shoots to t\(enty shoots.

L. J. REUTER CO.,«.'^w.te^Ro. Boston,Nass.

v^^i'' mijn •ijtf.fj' 'i\ '.V. ' fw ^ ^ V' ! "'. '■** .-^ I . '„^HH«»w(i'i "w|jT>fPi^jp^;ipii|pipfjp?fi^.jp J iiui <IP> <■ "!»■• Vi^f,

118

The Florists^ Review

"

Septembkr 23, 1920

CYCLAMEN ™ Exceptional Bargains

We have a large surplus of the following variety
for immediate shipment:

CYCLAMEN EXCELSIOR (White with red eye)

3-inch $10.00 per 100

4-inch 25.00 per 100

Extra Strong, Well-Grown Stock

J. E. MATTHEWSON, Sheboygan, Wisconsin

Mention The RcTlew wben you write.

CLEVELAND, 0.

The Market.

The market last week cliaiiged hard-
ly enough to be noticeable, stock being
still plentiful. Koses are showing bet-
ter quality and the supply is increasing
daily, Ophelia predominating and the
remainder being made up of Ward, Sun-
burst, Columbia, Premier, Stanley, Kil-
larney Brilliant and Double White Kil-
larney. Gladioli are practically over
for the time being, though a later
crop is expected any week now. Asters
also are on the decline, both in quan-
tity and quality, just a few coming in
and those of only fair quality. Dahlias
are beginning to arrive in larger quan-
tity, but the stock is still not up to
standard. Miscellaneous outdoor flow-
ers, such as calendula, centaurea, sal-
piglossis and seabiosa, are still coming
in, but move slowly.

Various Notes.

William Bchl, of the Cleveland Cut
Flower Co., is off on :i two weeks' va-
cation touring the east, and expects to
wind up at Lake Chautauqua.

Mr. Cares is on a business trip to
Texas, and expects to be gone for some
time.

Frank Koidur. of the J. M. Gasser
Co. retail store, lias just returned from
a trip to Chicago.

Miss Fannie Evans celebrated her
birthday anniversary with a little
party. W. A. R.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.

Send for oar list.

EST GROVE.
PENNA..U.S.A.

Robert Pyle. Pres. 1*^1 Ant Wintzer.V.-P.

TL, pONARD ft
'" L JONES CO

lor oar iii

SI

Orlando Offerings

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS

(Cut and Come Ajfain) stronir plants. 8 to 10 Inches
hlKh, $5.00 per lOO— POSTPAIl>.

r.W. FLETCHER, Orlando, noridi

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders''

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

LIMA - COLUMBUS • DAYTON • ADA. OHIO

Roses--Own Root

From 2 3^ -inch and 4-inch Pots
FOR FORCING AND BEDDING

On orders booked now we will set stock aside for shipment this Fall
or next Spring when wanted.

If you have not received our list, which includes Ihe best varieties for
forcing and bedding, it will be mailed promptly on request.

There will be no surplus of young roses this season.

THE AMERICAN ROSE AND PLANT COMPANY

PRODUCERS OF PLANTS THAT (iRO'W AND BLOOM

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew' wben you write.

Winter-Flowering Roses

We still have left the following varieties, in approximate quanti-
ties in good strong plants, in 3 >^ -inch pots, ready for immediate
planting, and offer same as long as unsold:

1000 Francis Scott Key,
1000 Silvia,
1000 American Beauty,
2000 Ophelia,

1000 Frank W. Dunlop,
1500 Hadley,
1500 Columbia,

and one or two hundred each of the following varieties:

Hoosier Beauty Sunburst Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y,

Mention The Review wben yon write.

f^ P IWT ¥ O T^ A 5-Ji^nch fine shapely plants,
^^*^^^*^ *^^^ $30.00 per 100.

READY ABOUT OCTOBER Ist.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY, Newark, New York

Mention The Review wben you write.

Sbptbubbb 23, 1020

The Florists^ Review

119

FERNS

ScottU, Teddy, Jr., Boston, Hanisll,
Wliltinanii,PiersonU, Eletfantissima.

Strong, 2^-inch $10.00 per 100

6-inch 50c each

All kinds of Ferns at 10c to Sl.OOeach

Sword Ferns, good, strong, 3-inch,
per lOU f 10.00

Miscellaneous Plants

Chinese Primroses, 2>fl-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 $ 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pi ak,4-in.,
each. 26

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, 2H-in., each 06

Asparagus, Plumosus, 8-in., each..

Kentias, 4-in., 76c: 5-in., each

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each..

Kentias, made up. &-in., $1.60: 6-in.,

each.

.12H
1.50
3.50

3.00

Kentias, made up,
each, S6.00 to

large plants,
16.00

Cibotiums, fine plants, 8-in, tubs,
(7.50 each; 10-in,. each 10.00

Rubbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c and
76c: 6-in,, each, $1.00, $1.60 and... 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in„ 50c; 7-in„ $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 6.00

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 4-in., each 75

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-in., each ..

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-
in„ each

Bamboo, 8-in., each

.40

.35
7.50

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy,

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

1000
$ 48.00

Mention The Reriew when you write.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and Rose-Pinlc Enchantress,

$12.60 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field-grown plants. Gives early blooms.
Size of Pots 100

214-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri . . $ 5.00
4 -in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri ...
2^4 in. PRIMULA^bconica
2>4-in. CHINESE PRIMROSES.
3 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties.
3^2-in. FUCH<»IAS, Little

Beauty . . ....

3^-in. DRACAENA Indivisa
FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30 00
Field-grown VINCA variegata .
Stevia, 2^-in., dwarf or tall

Stevla,4-in.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nel-
rose. Keystone. Phelps* White

and Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

CaUas,4-in 25.00

Alio abnndance of other stock. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. '^flS' Washingtw, N.J.

Mention Tb« Reriew when 70a writs.

10.50

100.00

5.50

60.00

5.50

50.00

20.00

190.00

10.50

100.00

12.50

110.00

30 00

8.50

80.00

5.26

50.00

7.50

70.00

ORCHIDS

Wc grow and sell Orcliidft only. Can fur-
nish you with .inythinK In this line.

If you Intenil InvestlnK in Orchids, do so now
while prices art' low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Summit, New Jersey

Mention The Review when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention 'fhe Re»iPW when yon write.

Field -Grown Carnations

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $15.00 $130.00

Rose-pink Enchantress
Mrs. C. W. Ward...

Miss Then

Alice

Pink Enchantress

Cottagre Maid

Red

12.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
12.00

110.00
110.00
95.00
95.00
100.00
110.00

White

White Enchantress ,

White Perfection

Matchless 10.00

Crystal White 15.00

White Wonder 12.00

Alma Ward 10.00

1000.

100 1000

$14.00 $120.00

12.00 100.00

95.00

l.'tO.OO

110.00

95.00

Belle Washburn, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per
Special quotations in quantity.

CINERARIAS

Later .delivery

100 1000

2;4-inch $6.00 $55.00

3 -inch 12.00

CALENDULA
Orange King, 2^-inch $6.00 $50.00

GENISTAS

Exceptionally fine lot in 3-inch pots,
.$150.00 per 1000.

POINSETTIAS

The true Xmas Red, an excellent strain,
2J^-inch pots, September delivery,
$9.00 per 100; $85.00 per 1000. 3 -inch
pots, $15.00 per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROHRERI

The best strain of Malacoides on the
market. 100 1000

Pink and Lavender, mixed.
2^-inch $7.00 $60.00

PRIMULA Obconica Rosea,

Gigantea, Grandiflora,

Apple Blossom and Ker-

mesina, mixed, 2- inch 7.00 60.00

2^-inch 8.00 70.00

PRIMULA Chinensis, 2inch 7.00 60.00

Field- grown,
100.

ENGLISH IVY

B.OO, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 per

FIELD-GROWN ROSES
Dorothy Perkins, Tausendschoen, Ex-
celsa and Baby Rambler, $50.00 per
100. Three-year-old plants of the
above, $65.00 per 100. One-year-old
plants also, $30.00 per 100.

Maryland, 4- inch, $22.00 per 100.
Red Radiance, pot grown, 3-inch.
Ophelia, Sl/z-inch, fine for pot plants for
next Spring sales, $20.00 per 100.

BENCH PLANTS

Kaiserin and White KillArney, 2- year-old,

$16.00 per 100.

MYOSOTIS

Forget-Me-Not. The best Winter- flower-
ing strain on the market; 2}^-inch, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per lOOa

SNAPDRAGON

2K-inch pots. Ready now. 100 1000

Ramsburg's S. P $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 6.00 55.00

Nelrose 6.00 55.00

Phelps' White 6.00 50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Philadelphia Pink, 2<4-inch.... 7.50 65.00

Apple Blossom, Z'/i-inch 6.00 55.00

NEW VIOLET "DUCHESS"

This is a great imnrovement on
Princess of Wales — Deeper shade and
more uniform, also a much better and
surer producer and better keeper and
shipper, also more fragrant. General
appearance when bunched away ahead
of other varieties. Exceptionally easy
to propagate. Should be planted in
the beds earlier than Princess.

It will pay you to go in for
DUCHESS. And DO IT NOW— before
this fine lot is all grabbed up. We
offer large, field-groMm clumps of
DUCHESS, and the other three as
follows: 100 1000

Duchess $15.00 $120.00

Princess of Wales 10.00 95.00

Marie Louise, from soil 12.00 100.00

Governor Herrick 12.00 100.00

VINCA

Field-grown, extra heavy, $10.00, $12.00,

Field-grown, extra heavy, $1
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

BULBS — French, Dutch, Guernsey, are now in stock
PRICE LIST READY

C.D.LIGGIT

OFFICE

303 Bulletin Bldt.

Philadelphi8,Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS — EXCLUSIVELY

Boston

Roosevelt

Teddy, Jr

WhitmanU . . .
WhltmanU

Comp. ,

100 1000

'214-in. $6.00 $55.00

Boston

Roosevelt .

I 100 1000
)3-in, $15.00

Asparagus 1

Plumosus >-2k-in.
Sprengeri )

4.00 $35.00

We have excellent stock to offer, and are booking orders for immediate

and future delivery.

Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

j» Always mention the Florists' Review when writing adveftiier» j»

:'^wiiifi*fiP!fnpT^wff^"9P'w^w*W"*?iwi|'Tr''*'!'^^

^?B«^Jf»y'!«W»«fff57JJW

vfymfliffvijii}^-

120

The Florists' Review

Sbftehbbh 28, 1920

Ferns for Immediate Delivery

50,000 splendid plants, all young well rooted stock, at about half their actual value. This is your
opportunity to prepare for the next spring season, when ferns are usually scarce and expensive.

Boston, Roosevelt, Sprinsffieldii, Piersonii, Whitmanii and Scottii,

Strong 3.in., $8 00 per 100; $75 00 per 1000.

Boston, Roosevelt, Sprinsfieldii and Piersonii, stiongr 4-in., $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Boston, 5>in., $15.00 per 100.
Boston and Sprinj^fieldii runners, fully as large as the average 2%-in. size,

$1.25 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

Will accept orders for any amount desired. 500 or more at the thousand rate. Cash with order.

USTLER BROS.,

WHOLESALE
FLORISTS...

APOPKA, FLA.

COLUMBUS. O.

The Market.

The volume of business last week
showed a fair increase, due to the un-
usually large amount of funeral work.
The chief call for stock was for that
purpose and the local members of the
trade had their hands full to meet this
demand. "White roses are not in bloom
yet and swainsona is coming near an
end. Cooler weather is decreasing the
outdoor stock. Carnations are coming
in and there is a great demand for them.
Pot plants are scarce, though a few
asters, begonias and ferns are to be had.
The supply of roses is not large at this
time, yet quite sufficient for the de-
mand. The number of chrysanthemums
is increasing, but these consist of only
one variety. The demand for greens
was good all last week and there is
plenty of Asparagus Sprengeri and
plumosus.

Various Notes.

The Ohio State University has been
open for over a week and the Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. has received a num-
ber of orders for corsage work.

The Bexley Floral Co. has been cut-
ting a few mums, as have Underwood
Bros.

J. R. Clark, who has been managing
the store of the Munk Floral Co., will
leave that firm October 1 and take
charge of the "Winter Floral Co., at
Charleston, "W. "Va.

The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. has been
cutting some fine carnations and Colum-
bia roses. Bulbs are beginning to ar-
rive. W. F. F.

STRONG

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS

2000 Matchless

Excellent Stick $7S.OO per 1060

Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE CEUNA GREENHOUSE CO.

CELINA, OHIO

WM. K. HARRIS

SStli Street and Sprincfield Arenue

WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Bird's-nest Ferns (Harris's variety). 5-

in h, S1.50; 6-inch. $2 50 each.
Ferns, 6-inch, tl.OO; 8-ineh, $1.50, S2.00 each.
Crotons, 5-inch, $1.00 each.

FERNS

Our Ferns are in excellent shape for
immediate shipment; all are pot grown,
shipped without pots. The price includes
packing and delivery to express office.

Boston and Scottii :

4-inch $3.60 per doz.; $25.00 per 100

5-inch 5.40 per doz. ; 40.00 per 100

6-inch 8.00 per doz.; 60.00 per 100

Table Ferns, assorted :

3-inch $1.00 per doz. ; $ 6.00 per 100

4-inch 1.50 per doz. ; 12.50 per 100

Birds' Nest, 5-inch, $1.00 each.

September Price List of miscellaneous stock ready mailed to
customers, on application to others.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons G).

White Marsh, Maryland

Awarded GoM Medal aad
Certificate of Merit

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS

ORDERS for established potted cattintfs are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later delivery, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920,of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No grower of repatation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELLI, Montvale, N. J.

Hmtlon The Berlew when yon write.

IF

INTERESTED

in Ferns, Cyclamen, Stevia, Easter
Greeting Pelargoniums or Carnation
Plants, Write

GEO. A.

KUHL. Wholesale
PEKIN, ILL.

Grower

Always mention the Florists' Review whec
writing; advertisers.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plints, Cut Flowers
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT

Always tf ation the Ilorists' Review whea
writing advertisers.

Sbptbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

121

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentias, single plants, large specimen plants, up to, each. .1100.00

Phoenix Roeb«Ienll, each $10.00 to 25.00

Phoenix Ilo«b«lenli, large specimen plants, up to, each... 100.00

Phoenix Canariensta, large specimen plants, each 26.00

LlvUtona Botundlfolia, 5-inch, each 1.25

LivUtona BotuodlfoUa, 6-lnch, each $2.00 and 2.50

Sansevlerla Zeylanlca, 4-inch, each .75

Sansevleria Zeylanica, 6-inch, each 1.50

Crotons, 4-inch, each .75

Crotona, 6-inch, each 2.50

Geonoma Gracilis, 3^ -inch, per hundred 35.00

Dracaena Llndenll, extra strong plants, 2Vi-inch, per 100 35.00

Dracaena Termlnalis, extra strong plants, 3-inch, per 100 35.00

Dracaena liord Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 2% -In., per 100 25.00

Dracaena lA>rd Wolseley, ex. strong plants, 3-lnch, per 100 35.00
Dracaena Strlcta Grandis, extra strong plants, 2^ -inch,

per 100 25.00

Dracaena Strlcta Grandis, extra strong plants, 3-in.,

per 100 35.00

Dracaena Bugene Andre, 4-inch (well colored extra fine

stock), per 100 75.00

Dracaena Eugene Andre, 5-inch (well colored extra fine

stock), each 1.25

Dracaena Juno, 5-inch (well colored extra fine stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch, per 100 12.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-inch, each .50

Asparagus Plumosus, 6-incb. each 75

3-inch, per 100.

4-inch, per 100

6-8 leaves, 6-lnch, each.
6-lnch, each

Holly Ferns, 2%-inch, per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-inch, per 100

Table Ferns. Pterls Wimsettli, 2>4-lnch, per 100

Table Ferns, Pteris Victoria Varl., 2^ -Inch, per 100..
Table Ferns, Pterts Victoria Green, 2% -inch, per 100.

Cyclamen, 2^-lnch, per 100

Kentia Belmoreana, Single, 2% -Inch, per 100.

Kentla Belmoreana, Single,

Kentta Belmoreana, Single,

Kentia Belmoreana, Single,

Kentia Belmoreana, Single,

Kentia Forsterlana, made up, 5-incb, each.

Pandanus VeitchU, 4-inch, each

PandanuB Veitchli, 3-inch, each

Pandanus Vtllis. strong plants, 3-lnch, per 100.
Pandanus Utllls, strong plants, 4-lnch, per 100.
Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten. 4-inch, per 100....
Begonia Mrs. M. A. Fatten, 6-inch, per 100....

English Ivy, 6-lnch pots, each

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-lnch, per 100

Primula Malaooides, 2-inch, per 100

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 6-lnch, each

Rubbers, 4-inch, each

Rubbers, 6-lnch

Rubbers, 6-lnch ,

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanus Veitchli, 6-lnch, each

6.00

15.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

16.00

20.00

35.00

75.00

2.00

4.00

3.50

.60

.40

25.00

50.00

40.00

60.00

.75

15.00

6.00

2.00

.75

1.00

1.60

50.00

1.50

AH orders bookad subjact to delays. Wo will hurry shipmonU through as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, HI.

Mention The RsTlew wben you write.

Primula Townsendii

Our Selected Strain

2-ln, pot«, ready for Sig-in., $8.00 per 100

Dracaena Indivisa

Field-grown plants, ready for 5 and 6-lncb
pots, at $«5.00 per lOO.

(No orders accepted for less than 100.)

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA NEW YORK

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cat fronds. 2t4-in., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-iD.,
$10.00 ptr 100; 4-m.. $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 214-m., ready
for shift, $6.00 per 100, 150.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.(0 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. TUr4 St DATTON, OHIO

ROSES

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Write for prices and description of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND, IND.

Godfrey Aschmann's Seasonable Stock

Fill up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock and be
prepared to meet your customers' wants.

FEBNS

A fine lot, all pot-grown and of a good green color.
Scottli. Teddy, Jr., WhltmanJi and SchofieUl, 4-lnch. $25.00 per 100.
SeottU, Teddy, Jr., Whitmanii, Boston. Boosevelt and MacawU, 6-inch. 76 cents.
Scottli. Teddy. Jr.. Whltnuuill and ScbolselU. S-lnch, 50 cents.
ScottU. Teddy, Jr., and MacawU, 7-lnch. $1.00 and $1.26; Macawil. 2^-lncb pots. $10.00

per 100.
Table Ferns, all the best varieties. 2H-tnch pots, $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosos, 2 ^ -inch, $5.00 per 100; 8-inch, $10.00 per 100.

PALMS

Koitia Forsterlana and Belmoreana, 4-inch, 60 cents; 5-lnch. $1.00.
Kentia Forsterlana, 5-inch, heavy, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Flens Elastlca. Rubber Plant". 4-inch, 60 cenU; 6-inch, 76 cents.
Dracaena Lord Wolseley. well colored. 4-inch. 50 cents. t

Hardy Kngltoh Ivy. 8-inch.' $10.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS— BUSHT PLANTS
Ol4rfre de Lemrine, 4-inch, 65 cents.

Mm. Peterson and Glory nf Cincinnati, 4-lnch, 75 cents.
Beffonla Mavnlflea. pink, 8-lncb. $12.00 per lOU.
Begonia Lnmlnosa, red, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Primula Obconlea, Chlnensls and Malacoldes, bushy 4-lnch, $15.00 per 100.
New Clevriand Cherry, 4-lnch, 15 cents; fleld grown, 85 cents.
Genista Baeemosa, bushy, 4-lnch, 86 cents.
Polnsettlas, 8-lnch. $20.00 per 100 (ready In September).
Cineraria Hybrlda, half dwarf, and Stellate, 2 ^ -Inch. $6.00 per 100.
American Beanty Roses, 6-inch, 60 cents.

Cash with Order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All shipments travel at purchaser's
risk. Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise instructed. Please add B
per cent for packing.

1010 W. Ontario St. GODFREY ASCHMANN PhUadelphia, Pa.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — $15M per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

.- .»-..■ — ^^. . .

ihtB^ IITI rffc

-r">tT:«;!i.rJ' >w.ii.tJmjwJt IV '

122

The Florists^ Review

Sb^embob 23, 1920

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. "When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

CHANGING BOILER.

Would you advise us to plan a change
of our heating system from hot water
to steam t

For ten years we have used hot water
for heating and it has been satisfactory.
The range has been gradually added to
until the present. The heating equip-
ment is shoAvn in green on the sketch.
This consists of a 4i/^-inch headline
flow and return, with nine 2-inch flows
going to the far end of the houses,
where each drops into three returns,
sometimes four, which again flow into
4%-inch main returns and thence back
to the boiler.

The old boiler is a 20-horsepower,
return tubular boiler, on which the
openings liave been enlarged, making
it into a hot water boiler. This boiler
would be worthless for steam, but could
be used a few more years for hot
water. Last year, in order to get more
heating capacity, we bought an addi-
tional boiler of seventy-five horse-
power, the Atlas steam boiler, on
which the state inspector will pass
us for eighty pounds. We connected it
in the battery with the smaller boiler,
so as to have more heating capacity.
If we are to continue using it for hot
water we must enlarge the openings. We
have hesitated about changing it until
we could be sure that we ought not to
consider a change from hot water to
steam.

Both boilers are located together in
the cellar, so that the water level would
be below the lowest returns in case
steam were used. Therefore we sup-
pose the system should work equally
well for either Jiot water or steam.
Would we have to remodel all our pres-
ent heating pipes in case of a change,
or would the 2-inch flow pipes with
their 3-inch returns under each bench
work all right for steam just as they
are? They are valved on the 2-inch
flow pipes only, with gate valves.

As we understand it, the hot water
plant should require less night atten-
tion, but the steam would give us better
forcing facilities for special crops;
steam would require a night man'
whereas we now get along fairly well
without one; the new radiation required
for the new houses will cost us more
for hot water than it would for steam,
but what we are desirous of knowing
definitely is, would there be enough
saving now and later to justify a
change f

On the drawing the black lines indi-
cate the present building outlines; the
green lines indicate the present heating
pipes; the red lines indicate the heat-
ing pipes that must be installed this
summer and the yellow lines show that
we are contemplating doubling the whole
plant in the far future. The picture

"Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOU'LL BE HAPPIER
YOU'LL BE RICHER

TO THE MAN WHO NEEDS A BOILER

"The customer's interest first"-is the basis of the KROESCHELL standard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Green-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commanding position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEGRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu-
lating surfaces— you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundredsof cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCHELL BOILERS
give more heat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY - GET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

" V ••*',» '.^"^^T' ' r' "• I f • ,', , ■■- *rv - -'■ Tr. ,, ■• ," ; " .

iSeptkubbb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

123

Showing ease with which Plibrico
is laid in place.

PLIBRICO is Jointless

For a gas-tight, one-piece furnace
lining or baffle for boilers use

PLIBRICO

Shipped in eteel containers only. Warehouse stock carried

in principal cities for immediate delivery.

Write for book on furnace building

Jointless Fire^ Brick Co.,

Offices and Factorr. 1130-1150 Clay St., Chlcaco, III.

Trade Mark
ReK. U. S. Pat.Offie«

Mention Th* H»v*»w wH»n Toil writ*

IT PAYS

TO USE

ELASTIC FIRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
ELASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for al] fire brick purposes.

Hoerber Bros., Geo. Wittbold Co., MUler Bros.» C. Haosermaim, John Reading and Broadbeck the Plortot
arc using Elastic Lining. These are only a lew of the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1013

CURRAN & COIVIPANY

1163-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mention Th# 11»t1#w irh»n Ton writ*

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

For Economy, Durability, Dependability

Install a WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No night fire-
man required—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Catalogrue
and Prices

Telephone
Tarda 86S

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3523 SliieUt Ave.,
CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention Th« BsTlew whn 7«ii writs.

Quality paint bought at hisher
prices lasts loiuter and costs less
than cheap paint.
DIXON'S SILICA-6MPNI1E PAINT
more than saves its Higher cost
by giving many yean of service.

Made m first qaality for over
fifty years. Write for Booklet No.
64-B and lonic service records.
Jtseph Dixon Cracible Zvm$*wi
Jersey City, N. J. E»t. 1827.

Mention Tta« Barlew when too write.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Madeby

Illinois Malleable Iron Coi

1801.1825 DKfffsey BeokMii

CHICAGO

Ate noted for COAL ECONOMY an«
good results generally.

SKND FOR CATALOQUi

it Lets the Florist Sleep

yonr Railroad BtaUon.

You don't have to sit up and watch •

Let us tell you what one

will cost delivered at, QiuLip^ GREENHOUSE BOILER

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO

UTICA, N. Y.

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We can make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhouse Coil & Supply Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chictgo, III.

SEND FOR INFORMATION ABOUT

Fisher Greenhouse

Fuel Economizers

FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Home Office, MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

Branches in all principal cities.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,^^ 'cm.?A^o" ''

..--,. .. _ T---.Y» -r— ,--(r^-5^:^-^TrTTr-i»''; 'r^nwi J. - ,Vf. ■«•! 'li"^/?»'J »■»! ,P P..^,.' I'.'-'M'.Pf'W',''? >■ " *.".' '■.' • j *• V«"«\""A "JJ' '• " •»". T" '" V" 'J^iW.'J l"M.lW!IHJP|l|t^l!ll'l< i;i^^f1Pf^»9*WfflPJW7r

124

The Florists^ Review

Sbptkmbbr 23, 1920

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business for many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

TT""^*^/^

Pat. Oct. 30, 1919

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

Near Western ud North Ares.

CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE HARDWARE ^

sent will show the general arrangement
of the houses, looking from the south.
You will understand that the house at
the left had just been built before
the late spring snow and has not yet
been heated; the same is true of the
south end of the house at the right
and also of the narrow house not shown
in the picture, which we are now erect-
ing farther to the right.

In deciding the best policy for the
future we must especially consider the
efficiency of future operation, cost of
immediate extensions of heating pipes
shown by the red lines, and the possible
future cost in case we doubled the whole
plant. Also the present size of the
mains must be considered, the necessary
changes in them that are required for
either extension, as well as the fact that
the little boiler is good for a few years
for hot water heat, but not for steam,
whereas the big boiler is good for either,
and if the system is changed to steam
the big boiler would probably carry
the whole plant easily alone.

Our experience with heating systems
has been largely limited to this one;
observations in various other green-
houses; a study of what William Scott
offers on heating in his Florists ' Manual,
and tables which give proper size of
flows for hot water and steam, as well
as the amount of radiation per square
foot of glass. We have avoided going
into further details of the system for
the reason that if hot water is continued
we will continue along a similar line
to what we now have, simply extending
it. If steam is decided upon we will
take up the study anew, using as much
of the present equipment as possible.

M. F. C— Colo.

We hardly know what to advise in
this case. It has been fairly presented.
It is unquestionable that piping a green-
house for steam will cost but little more
than one-half as much as when hot
water piping is installed, so far as the
price of the material is concerned, and
if additional houses are to be construct-
ed so that there will be a range of 20,-
000 square feet of glass or more, it is
advised that the change be made at this
time. It will not only be possible to
use the pipes from the present houses
for mains in the new houses, but they
may be used as return pipes.

It should be stated that the fuel cost
with steam heat is likely to be nearly
twenty-five per cent more than with hot
water, although some of this may be
saved by being able, with a night firc-

TUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Large itook. all sisei. fnndihed with new threads and eouplinn-

JARRES Fi GnlrrlTHi Philadelphia, pa,

IfeattoB The Berlcw wken yra write.

0

^

Q>

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Flaee. 4
Inches In diameter and other slziee
for Retablnc Boilers. Alao
Vines for greenhouse piplnir, etc.

All fines are thoronRhlv cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready for use. General sales agent
for Stuttle's Patent Olamp and El>
bow for joining flues— no packing,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Oreenhouse Fittings.
Riffht prices and prompt shipment.
H. MUMSOM
Est. 1898 Phone Soperlor 672
1488 M. Wells St.. Ohlpaco

^

^

0

To atop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M.B.

S5S-S«Wi

BeaL. CUcage.

ۥ.

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE

Wnratht Iron ot ■onnd ncoad-hand an»litj
with Bsw threadi and couDlinc, 16-ft. lanctht
»nd up. AIM pipe cut to iketch. We cnunntsf
•Btire Mtiafaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPK AND FITTINGS

Pfaff & KendalKrslr.^^*?. Newaii. N. J.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross iirires, etc.

They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Prlca $1.75 per 1000

SOOO $1.60 per 1000

lO.OOOormore 1.40 per 1000

F. O. B. Rocheeter. Samples Free.

B. M. BLAKE & SON
8 Melrose St.. Rochester, M. Y.

man, to use n cheaper {Trade of coal
than with a hot water system, which
is left seven or eiglit hours at iii^ht.

The new boiler shouhi be able to heat
all of the houses now constructed, but
you should tap it, providinjj either one

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^

I Uniform Heat |

I for Flowers I

E The Horehead Back-to- Boiler Sys- S

S tern keeps your steam lines clear of s

Z condensation. S

S Uniform temperature throughout S

S your greenhouse is assured. S

S Fuel is saved— because the conden- S

E sation is returned to the boilers as s

S hot, pure water— ready to burst into S

S steam. E

E Let us send you complete informa- s

S tion about the Morehead System. S

I MOREHEAD MFG. CO. |

E Dcpt."M" DETROIT. MICN. S

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiii'g

No loss if yon
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

38c por 1000: 3000
for $1.00, postpaid.

^iWmScklitter&Sfi

422 Main St.
BiiFORE Sprinafield, Mass.

AFTKE

4^'

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbiiys CaniitiM Staples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traudt.

"Could not get along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.

ia00.3Sc: 3«Mfsr $1.M. $nt$»ii

I. L Pillsbury Galesban. Ill-

' 6-ineh or two o-inch flow connections,
with returns of the same size.

ManMBBB 28, 1020

The Florists^ Review

126

FOR A PERFECT JOB USE

GLAZETITE

FORMERLY NEBELASTIC

GLAZEiTlTE is carried in stock by the following reliable firms in 65 and 35-gallon drums,
five-gallon cans and one-gallon cans, and they sell it to you on a money-back guarantee:
Henry A. Dreer, Pbiladelphia, Pa. Joseph Breck <& Son, Boston, Mass.

Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago. 111. 0. R Eckhardt Co , St. Paul, Minn.

J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, Md, Vaughan's Seed Store, New York, N. Y.

James Yick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. St. Louis, Mo.

F. W, Boltfiano. Washington. D. C. Rice Bros., Minneapol s, Minn.

Standard Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo. Oust Rusch <bCo., Milwaukee, Wis.

Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.

C. Kooyman Co., San Francisco, Cal. J. J. Bonnell. Seattle, Wash,

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co., Portland. Ore.

NEBEL MFG. CO., Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Review when yog write.

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load (•ots
Onr Spaeialty

FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND Protaet year Supply
HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ordariag New

910 Michigan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK GO. chicaqo, Illinois

Mention The Review when yon write.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Hateriab

Teckf CjiNH Bnck Lulw
GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and SisM

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remaaiit. 12 ft. and np. coupled.
ISHciarft. This hose is cheap at
twice III price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FmiNGS

1299-1323 Flushins Ave.. BrooUyn. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you wrtte.

,— J PAT.

^Mr. CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER^

"WIRE TIE" has

proved a Green-
house necessity

Ik nuii^T 19 f rs. Have you sent

^*^^^V # for sam^jles? They

^k £ are free.

^^^ Price, $2 per 1000

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

« B. Woodland Ave., Baltimore, Nd. .

Mention The Review when you write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being,
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any ausuitity. carload or less.

Drip Siding, Skip Up, Floiriig, Wkite Cedar Pists, E? erything in Linber

WRITE FOR PRICES

&DAN SCHILLO LUMBER CO., "■rSi.'^JS" '''

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK • POWERFUL

Leaves No Creasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 600 to 700 so, ft.
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or %vrfte to

6EASTLAKEST.,n|||nAAn

Phone Central 630 ulllullDU

IWm Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more ll.OOpergal.

5 to 25 gals 1.23 per gal.

Less than 5 gals ... . 1.50 per gal,

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

IPIIIIIIIiliil

■ Valuable Aid

^ in Transplanting

^^ Following is an extract from a

^= letter from Hull Brothers, of Way-

^s mart. Pa.:

^^ "Perhaps we feel the value

^= of the System of Irrigation

F= most while setting the plants.

= as we can get the soil in the

== very best shape for auick,

^=^ thorough setting, then water

= them gently afterwards, and

i= they start ofiF nicely."

S

KINNER

YS T E M

^= Jh« Skinnor Irri^Hon C».
B 223 Water St. Troy, Ohio

Mention Tlie Review wlien you write.

FULL INFORMATION
UPON REQUEST

You will be Interostcd In tlic f.iots. Ak-
uresandthe other Infonnatlon we can
Klve you regarding concrete benches.

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

have points of superiority not found in
other malcea of benches—just say jou
want full Information— It's free for the
aslilng.

MEAD-SUYDAM CO.,
34S-346 •'ixth Ave., Newark, N..I.

- ■" ^ ^ '— ^

'T' »■"-.•■■«- -•.•■1' ;.w.^!.j"»f, -'A tyrn.^'- HWIWW >"*!W'*<.'"^^*»!".W.'" >"H,VV\7^^^/'. '\'vf ^yf '*

126

The Florists^ Review

September 23, lU^.

n t^ "LI D Ix obtained by the use of LI )/IE-FERTlLE (the

MXBTnCLTKCLOlB i\,BSUltS inoculated soil buUder); also NITRD-
giBiiiifliitMffli|iiiu|iifafii|iiii|iiH|i|i||iii|!iii||ii|i!miiii|iiiii|iiiF|ii FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in
this country, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODAY.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO., clev^;!^^: ohio

ruLVERizcb Sheep- PutvERizEb Cattim
SHREbbBb Cattle

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us direct.

SAK FRANCISCO NOTES.

[Con<-lU(iecl from p'aRo 102 j

June and July we have only stragglers,
but about October 1 we ought to have a
plentiful supply of Cattleya labiata.
The season is late this year. Last year
we had them blooming plentifully by
September 9 and had enough to ship to
the Los Angeles market. This year
they are late, and thev cannot be hur-
ried."

J. A. Axell is a stanch advocate of
sending chrysanthemums dry, as he finds
they will revive if the stem is broken
and placed in deep water.

Gen. A. J. Gooch is shipping chrysan-
themums north and east by express and
cast by the refrigerator car. Advices
from points as far east as Sioux City,
la., state that the express shipments
have arrived in good condition.

The E. W. McLellan Co. did a large
Jewish holiday trade. The company
will start cutting roses shortly in con-
siderable quantities.

Enomoto & Co. have now many mums
of good shipping varieties and have had
good returns from points in the south-
ern states.

The price of mums is now lower and
the quality better, according to the
United Flower & Supply Co. Two weeks
ago the shipping qualities of the mum
did not compare with those today, while
the price was higher. This company
now has a large quantity of cat-tails,
l)oth plain and colored.

Domoto Bros, are shipping chrysan-
themums every day. They have a great
many mums for the refrigerator car
each week.

Much activity in weddings and ban-
quets is reported by F. Bertrand, of the
Palace hotel flower store. "We had
six affairs in one day and have been
kept busy right along," he stated.

The Davis-Glendale Co. is arranging
to erect a range of greenhouses in the
Grandview district, between the San
Fernando road and the Burbank line.
Tiic first nnit will soon he conij)leted.

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Pure Steamed
Bone Meal

Magic Special

Rose and Caniation

feed

Predpitate
Bone Phosphate

Magic
Blood and Bono

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

>Wrlt« for Prlc«s and our Instructivo
Booklot containing Fooding Charts.

CHICAGO FEED « FERTILIZER CO.

MANUFACTURIRS AND DISTRIBUTORS

UNION STOCK YARDS

CHICAGO

''Master Soil BuUders''

Send for prices on Master Brand Vine and

Plant Manure-eventually you will use it.
Why not now?

The Proto-Feed & Guano Co.

4121 South La Salle St.. CHICAGO

James L. Henderson, vice-president of
the organization, will act as superin-
tendent. (Ireenhouses will be used for

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb tnd Sticb UMs ud r«t Nuten

Candy Stidsud Skewers

PEEKSKILL. N Y.

growing vegetables in winter, botli for
use in southern California nml for ship-
ment. M. M.

SBPTBUBEtl 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

127

EVERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied with an "OH BOY'^ Automatic Gun

Evertite Glazing Cement applied with the new "Oh Boy" Gun

(see cut below) makes an ideal combination. This gun, which is the Jast word
in glazing guns, allows Evertite Glazing Cement to flow in a uniform consistency
all the time. Note the ease with which this gun can be handled. Think of what
you have used and draw your own conclusion.

The Excello Manufacturing Company

Write for
Circulars and
Prices

Patent applied for.

Cleveland
Ohio

S. A. KOST, Inventor.

A Fin* SmBmr in RmtaU Flowmr Stom

Gro-WeU Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower 8tore .
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per doscn;

$15.00 per 100.
Retoila »t 26c per pks.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 Eut 71«t Stract CLEVELAND, a

Mmtlon The Bartew when 70a write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Pemnnlte Is a well-kn >wn product and hlRhly
recommended m rcrlazlDK Kreenhouscsasb.alBo
Dsed to prevent leaki In gutters, itc.

Per l-iralloncan $ 8 25

Per Ssralloncan IO.50

Per 20 gallon can ... . 37.00

Machine for using P»rm»nlte, each. 6.S0
Mt OUT eomplata Utt of other lums — tt'i frm

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine SU ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.
'1*1111.

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

bum Bona of

CATALOGUES

Om SpMiahf^^OaC Ow Fi|vM
S31.537 Hymooth PL. CHICAGO

^waya msntlon the norlst(^* Review*
vrben \7ritln« advertlaers.

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather- tight with Aabestfalt.
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?
You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalv
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
S2.00. With every barrel purchase 0'
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MctromlitanMatcricdCb

^PATENTED ^GREESTHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

Meptloa Tfca BaTlew wkea 70a write.

^«Niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£
I IN THE ERECTION OF |

I Foley Greenhouses j

I ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

= III designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house 5
E is intended -thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement - S
E not forgetting the importance of an eflScient heating system. E

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. i

I 3248 W. 31st Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

^illiliiiliiilliiliiiilliiiimiiiiiiiiiillillllillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

■-jmifflgimw^mt^f^iff^fr^fW'^rtf^^^

128

The Florists' Rcvfewr

SaPTBUBSB 28. 1920

a

Greenhouse Construction Material

Do YOU Intend to Build ?

Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Qyi* Estilll&tC
looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive, i«r.ii ■ j. j. -v
They can be built at moderate cost.. Will Interest YOU,

LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS
WASHINGTON RED CEDAR

A. DIETSCH CO.,

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS
HOTBED SASH

DEPT. "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE.

Chicago, E

WASHINGTON, D. O.

The Market.

Market conditions last week remained
about the same as during the pre-
vious week. Orchids are still scarce,
and the demand for them has shown an
increase. Tl^e supply of swainsona was
a little better, but the demand is still
in excess of the supply. Some fine
dahlias were on the market, but did not
move fast. Despite the increase in
price, Easter lilies continued to move
well. The chief supply of the week was
made up of lilies, asters and rosea.
■Some few gladioli were available. Car-
nations are improving in quality as well
as quantity. The local members of the
trade are now looking forward to the
mum season, which is near at hand.
Out-of-town business showed a fair in-
•crease over the last few weeks.

Various Notes.

George S. Shaffer had a large deco-
rating job at the New Ebbitt hotel last
week.

The Florists' and Growers' Union
held its regular meeting September 15.

The Washington Floral Co. has been
•cutting an exceedingly fine supply of
Toses.

A. J. Schiller donned his top ser-
geant's uniform and took part in the
parade of Foreign War Veterans. He
was among the first to answer the call
and was injured in action during the
latter part of the war. He is now with
the Leo Xiessen Co.

Marche & Co. were busy with funeral
work during the entire week.

E. C. Mayberry, manager of the Du-
Pont Floral Co., was out of town on a
business trip last week. G. V. S.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2299 LuMb«r Str«ttt,
CHICAOO

Motion Th* Bcrlew whn yon writ*.

It takes but Two Seconds
to apply the

PEERLESS

REPAIR
CLAMP

THEY NEVER
DISAPPOINT

TO MEND CRACKED GLASS
IMMEDIATELY AND PERMANENTLY
BOX OF 100 FOR $1.35 AT YOUR DEALER OR ADDRESS

A. KLOKNER, WAUWAT08A. WIS.

MtatI— Tho Hrtew wfc— yo wrtu.

GHEEIinuUSE GLASS prompt shipments

SOOD QUALITY. UNIFdRM STANDARD THICKNKSS. WILL FLATTINSD.

Our SmvIc* and Prle«s WM Sav* Ymi TIhm and Menay.
Wa SaNaH Plarlata' la«rirlaa.

THE THROOP-IMARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO

MwitloB Th« Barlew when ymt writ*.

FLAT GREENHOUSE GLASS

In sizes from 8x10 to 16x24. Our glass is absolutely flat and of superior
quality, thickness and color. Write us for our special prices.

Ohio Plate S Window Glass Co. mVSc'L lolodo, Ohio

ASTI^CA

USEJTIfOW*

F.O.PIEflCECO.

p. O. Box 294

NEW YORK

MMtica is elMtic and tenacioas, admits
of expansion and contraction. Puttj be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Luti Liifeff Tku Pittr. Euy ti Applr

Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.

'•Psarlmi
Glazing Points

For GreealMniaca

Orire eur and tnie, becaote
both bevelt are on tbe lamo
side. Can't twiit and break
tbe glaM in driving. GalYaa<-
Ized and will not ntt No
tlgbtt or lefts.

Tbe PeerleH Glazing Point
b patented No otbera I
It Order from roar deale(
or direct from o*.

1000,gOCiPO(tpald.
Samplat free.

HmtTA.:

T14 0k«rtantl

rULL
SIZE
N ° 2

J

Sbpxdhbbb 28, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

VITAPLASTIC

GLAXING COMPOUND

■a

SB

Some Day We Hope That Your Greenhouses Will Prove This Little Talk

After several barrel tests, the big F. R. Pierson greenhouses, located at Tarrytown,
New York, decided to "cover 'em all" with VITAPLASTIC GLAZING COMPOUND.

That was last year.

Well, the "cover 'em all" order went through and we figured we were through for a good
many years ourselves, BllT Ust week another "cover 'em all" order showed up and we started
worrying. What's wrong with Vitaplastic?

Then Mr. Pjerson lold us he had taken over another big range of glass and, of course, wanted Vitaplastic.

If your greenhouses are not absolutely tight, and you contemplate doing any glazing work and saving
yourself some greenback money on coal, write us and we will gladly tell you why a Vitaplastic user
will say to you, "Cover 'em all" with Vitaplastic.

Our Service Department wilt be glad to merve you and help you with your

paint and glazing problems

Make your own irrigator by using the

NewAdjustableNozzle

Streams easily adjusted parallel with each
other and right-angles to the pipe.

PATENT

APPLIED

FOR

Can be bent 45 degrees without fracture.
Threaded to fit standard ^-in. pip* Up.

Sample and instructions mailed to any

address on receipt of

25 cents.

MARCH & SONS

762H Lake Street, MUSKEGON, MICH.

Wl ARK SPCCIAUSTS IN

CREENBOUSE GLASS

Vree from Bubble*— Uniform In Thickness

funxts AND rum

GNtlkmeWUte (BMBi-P*^*) ThePmlnt
— — "**** PwUeolar norlsts Prefar.

It will pay you to get our estimates.

TmDWELLE-KMSERea

Mi Das %U BUFFALO. N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if tlie dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"GET ACQIAiRTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39'-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building, PITTSBURG, PA.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS..

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

TFW|»»'rwPWWW^"PW"'»W)pTPWf^WPP*if?!WW^iip™p*fl^irW^

i, (If. i«)UjjlUfiVii>iW{;'^^flp> !»«;•■

130

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembbh 23, 1920

DURO PLASTIC

THE ORIGINAL BLACK GLAZING PUTTY!

We don't claim that DUROPLASTIC is better than the Best,
but greenhouse men who have used the material tell us it
is a darn sight better than the rest!

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO^

Elxchange
Building

CLEVELAND, OHIO

KAHLER REAL RED POTS

are recogniEed every-
where for quality.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - - - - - Louisville, Neb.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Maxket.

Business has been a little slow for
the last few days, slower than at any
other time during the summer. Outdoor
flowers are still coming in. Sweet peas
are about over and what are left are
short-stcmnicd and weather-beaten.
Roses are jdentiful and some good stock
is seen in Russell, Columbia, Premier,
Dunlop and Ophelia. White Killarney
is poor. Carnations are better, but are
not yet up to standard. The first of the
chrysantheniunis arrived last week, in-
cluding some good blooms of Chryso-
lora.

Various Notes.

The Duluth Floral Co. has a window
of vegetables grown in Duluth from
their Reputation brand seeds. This
firm had a large order for the Ray fu-
neral, which included a casket cover of
Russell, Columbia and Ophelia roses
and a number of elaborate baskets and
sprays. Edward Kreimer has returned
to Notre Dame University after helping
at the store through the summer.

J. J. Le Borious has had a fine cut of
gladioli, the chief varieties being
America, Mrs. Francis King and Pen-
dleton.

Recent visitors to Duluth were John
Poehlmaun, of Poehlmann Bros. Co.,
Chicago, and Philip Weil, of the C. C.
Pollworth Co., Milwaukee.

The Quality Floral Co. reports busi-
ness quite satisfactorj' for this time of
the year. J. E. S.

GEORGE KELLER rOTICRY CO.

SacceHon to
GEO. KELLER A SON

MftnnfMStnran of

RED POTS

Baf on boyinc write for pricei
2C14-2«22 HctMm Sirtel

NMr Wrlchtwood Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents,saving proposition— plus satis-
faction - to use the pot that proves its merit io the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you. marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP M>HEN YOU ARE READY.

"SiSE5rpJS;ir,::';:«r ioiia poiteri co., ionia, mich.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

E;S?^^S**** Best Materials- Skilled Ubor- Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc Burned— Carefully Packed.

The PeleR& Reed Pottery Co. l?A^^^,.°N^\^r?: So.Zaiiesvnie.Ohio

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Axalea PoU

iBaskcU

CAMmtlDQI

NEW YORH

8

WmM*! OMot tat LmtoI MiMrfactwcn tf
FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS it CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

MPDtlon The Review when you write.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO.. Uc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

Mention The Review when you write.

Your spring; rush U

quite over. Now 1"

the time to try a package of the Harris »«ea«1y-

to-l/n«< I orke<1 f Innt Hnnda. so that nex;

season you can order in quantity.

A trial pacbaee of 2.S0 bands sent po«ti>aid for 75c

A W. H\KRIS MFG. CO.

401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Mention The Review when you write.

RED POTS

Our raperior facilitlM enable na to keep

QUALITY UP-PRICBS DOWN

Write for prices and Sa«« Moaay

MISSOURI l:;:a:l;

•Sl» l*wa Av«. ST. UNII*. MO-

CO

Seitsubkr 23. 1920

The Florists^ Review

131

X/nA

GREENHOUSES

KING CONSTRUCTION CO.

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

1 W. 47th Street, New York Harrison Building, Philadelphia

307 North Irving Avenue, Scran ton, Pa.

STRONG, durable com-
mercial houses in which
you will find the same atten-
tion to detail which we give
to our private estate work
plus a construction that
casts the least possible
shadow.

If you want to grow more
firsts and make more profit,
you want a KING.

aiinCNHOUSKS-ALL KINDS

PUT YOUR GRCDINOUSf PROBLMS UP TO US

We go knTWbere In the D. 8. to ■obmlt
plana and price*.

_UM-Ua FhMUiic ▲«•., Brooklm. N. T.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

DREER'S

Pl*ri*t S»««laltl«»

New Brand New Stile

**iiivKirroN''Hosi

FnmUhed In lenvtha np
te BOO feet without eeam or
Joint.

Tke iOSE far Mm FLMIII

S-lnch per ft. . 22c

Reel of 600ft... 21c

2reels.l000ft... " 20c

■ginch ■' 19c

Reel of BOO ft. . . " 18c
OonpllDfft furnished free

HKNRY A. DREER.

714-716 CheBtnnt St.
Philadklphia. Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.
POR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

in which planto do the beat, write to

MISSOURI POTTERY CO.

227 W. 8th St.. Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Write Us

Fmnatut

slberNearTott^

For His Name

THE GSa^JlND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio MSJL

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonous contact insecticide
will enable you to control WhK* Fly,
Roso Loaf Rollor, Chrysanthomum
Laaf Tyar, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

Casa of 8 Cans d O Efl

Sant Postpaid 9 I OtSU

In tha U. S.

Dae accordtnc to dlrectlona
and It will do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

DIatribatar Blaamincton, IIL

For 1-lb. Can
Pootpaid

Per Sale ia CUcac* by
PocUaaan Bros. Co., 66 E. Randolph St
A. Headersoo k Co., 166 N. Wabask Ave.

THE RECBGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
afl'ecting flowers, fruits and vegetables,

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3X>0.

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. CO., ";i!^"'

k^^ ^ .-^^

'yffl1llmt^m!l^mmlu i^f.iff.wmfvf^fi^w^r^mmf^imr^ ^.m^> uwh lajiiii iinmflfy'lfi^F'f^'f^^JIff^^w^ ^'''W" •''>'' '!^*'''Pff^v!^7>4SW,^f»"' ' vajjws.twk^

■v.n-w-i^-

132

The Florists^ Review

Sei'tembkb 23, 1920

^ Classif ie

ACALYPHAS

▲calypha Sanderil, OhenlUe planta, extra
atoonff 2^-in. in bloom, 8c; 4-in., 18c. Will make
excellent Chrlatmaa plants.
Archlag Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

ACHILLEAS

AOHIUiBA THB PBARL.

Stronr fleld-rrown clumpa for immediate

dellTen-, $8.00 per 100.

OHABUBS H. TOTTY 00.,

Madiaon, N. J.

ADIAWTUM8

ADIANTUM O'BBIBNII.
Stroof, Tisoroua 2-in.. M.OO per 100. 9S5.00
per 1000. Large clnmpa, $00.00 per 100.

ThU la one of OaUfomia'a beat and hardieat
fema. Ready for Immediate dellTery.
ROT F, WIUX)X & CO..
Montebello. Oal.

Adiantum Cuneatum, atrong planta, 2^-in..
112.50 per 100; 3-in., |15.00 per 100; 4-in., $80.00
per 100; 5 in., $60.00 per 100; O-in., $95.00 per

8. S. SlcldeUky A Co.. 60 Park PUce, New York.

ALTKWWAWTMERAS

Alternantberas, 120 red, 110 brown, 76 yel-
low, for $7.00. Cash.

g. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffln, 0.

AMPELOPSIS

Ampelo|)8l.s, see my classified advertisement
for Hardy plants. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman,
Hempstead Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

Ampelopsia Veltchll, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
$55.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Broa. Co.. Springfield, 0.

„,Ampeloprt» VeltcUl, strong pUnU from~T
2%-in. pots, for lining oat. $6.00 per 100.

^ 8. W. Pike, gt. (fearies. Dl

AWTMERjCUMS

ANTHBRICUM MANDAIANUM.
New variegated, fine for Fern dishes, 2-ln.,
$6.00; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
IMIiAY CQ., ZANESVILLE. 0.

AQUATICS "

Crab's Claw, 88 8-in. for $3.00. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffln, 0.

ASPARAQUS

ASPABAGU8 PLUMOSUS AND SPBBNGBRlT

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus aeedlings $ 15.00

Asparagua Plumoaus, 2-in $6.00 50 00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-in 4.50 40.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 7.50 65.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in 12.00 100.00

THB McGRBOOR BROS. CO.,
Springfield, 0.

PLUMOSUS. SPBBNOBRI, BLONOATUS;
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-ln., extra strong.
$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $10.00 per
100: 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Blongatus, cut and come again, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 Weat 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Extra strong. Per 100 Per 1000

2%-ln. Plumosus $6.00 $55.00

2H-ln. Sprengeri g.oo 48.00

Avoid delay, send M. O., draft or certified
check.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

SPRENGERI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 3-in. pots,

$5.00 per 100.

Sprengeri seedlings from sand,

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO.. LYONS. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI'.

Fine, strong, 2-lnch, $5.00 per 100.

Fine, strong, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Council Bluffs. la.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3-in., $5.00 per

100; 600 for $25.00. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.

3-ln., $6.00 per 100; 200 for $10.00. All are ready

to ahlft. Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray

Ave^. Utira. N. Y.

.10 Asparagus Plumosus, $2.50;

50 Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.25;

200 Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $2.00.

Cash.

Chas. B. Cougill, Auburn, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 3 In., $9.00 per 100; 2-in.
Plumoaus, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Fine
2H-in. Sprengeri, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Strong 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Department ^

Rates for adTertisuiK ia this department
18 ceats a liae net per insertioB.
Mminnm adTertisement, 2 lines.

strong 2^-in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $6.00
per 100. $46.00 per 1000; 3-in.. both varieties.
$8.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosus.
$16.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

THIS 18 BBAOY FOB A SHIFl.

Pinmosns. 2>i4-1b. . .$9.00 per 100. $69.00 per lUUO

Pliunosns, 8-ui^_. . ._._ 7.00 per 100. 65.00 per 1000

U. B. 14,

OHARLBS T. HAY,

Dayton, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

Ready to shift. Cash, please. W. F. Abrams
& Son, 38 Observatory Ave., Haverhill, Mass.

SPBBNGBBI OB PLUMOSUS.
Good 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
3 in. Plumosus, $7.50 per 100. Cash.
E. V. MYERS, ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 4-ln. pots,
$16.00 per 100; 3-in. bushy, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Sprengeri, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Loomis Greenhouses, Loomis, Cal.

ASPARAGUS BLONGATUS.
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $5.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100;
2>^-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in,, extra strong, $12.00
per 100; Spfengeri, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanesville, O.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 214-ln., 6c; 3-in., 8c.
Plumosus, 4-in., 15c.

QULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-in., 4c;
4-in. Plumosus, $12.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Cash.

The Bast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

2-INCH ASPARAGUS.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100.
STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesviUe, O.

Plumosus, strong, bench-grown, 3%-in., 6c;
2^-in. up, 3^c; 2-in. up, 2^c. Order quick.
Cash.
Wm. Llvesey, 4105 Monroe Ave., San Diego, Cal.

2%-IN. ASPARAGUS

Plumosus and Sprenpori, $6.00 per 100.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEP^D CO.. CANTON. ().

Asparagus Plumosus, benrh grown, ready for
5-iii., 20c; Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.00 per
100. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri Ferns, extra heavy plants,
2-in., $4.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
H. S. Ely &^ Co., Neosho, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 2-in. pots. $5.00 per
100. Lehigh Avenue Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave., Cranford, N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3%-in., $15.00 per
100. J. Bruckner, 1135 California Ave., Bond
Hill. Cincinnati, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in.. 12e each. Asparagus
Sprengeri and PliimosuR. 'Jin.. $.3.00 per 100.
Casb. E. J. Ullrich Floml Co., TiflJn, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., strong, $!;.00 per
100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 3-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Jos. Michal, 57th St. and
Kostner Ave., Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 8^ -in. pots, $12.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 8 -in. pots, 8.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in., $12.60 per 100;
5-in., $26.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots.
Fairriew Gardens, Blnora, Ind.

Asoaragiis I^omoana, atrong Sl-ln., Una atock,
14.00 per 100. No charge for paekinf.
Arkanaaa City Woral Oo., Arfcanaaa Pity. Kan.

AaparaKua Sprengeri. fine plants. S-ln.. 8c;
4-ln.. 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 68 B. Main St.. Oberiin. O.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2%-in.. $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
0. W. Bspy A Son, Brookville, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong
plants. 2)4-in.. $8.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Aaparagna Sprengeri. 8-in., |6.00 per 100;
extra atrtwg, 2-in., l-year^ld. $3.00 per 100,
$2500 per lOOO. Jacobs Brea., Peoria, HI.

Asitsragns Piumoana, 8-ln., lieaTy. roady for
4- in., Kl 0.00 per 100. Oaab, pleaae.
J. B. Leslie A Bon, Marion, Ind.

Aaparagna Sprengeri, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.
F. 0. Freeman A Sons, Portland. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus, 8-in., $7.60 per 100;
3^-in., $12.00 per 100. Casta please.
J. J. Clayton A Son. Weat GroT^ Pa.

Aaparagna Sproncerl, strong 2V4-ln. plants.
$5.00 per 100. Packing at coat, waiter Anna-
cost A Co.. 821 Baat ith St., Loa Angeles, Oal.

Asparagas Plumoaus Nanoa. 2-ln.. Sc each,
ready to beach or grow on.
D. B. Herron. Olean. N. T.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Sixth Edition now on
press. To get an early copy send $1.25 to Flo-
riirts' Review. Chicago.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2i<(-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton. III.

275 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., 15c.
T. B. McGlnnIss & Son, So. Wllllamsport, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 4-ln., $16.00 per
100. Evenden Bros., Wllllamsport. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, extra strong 2'4-ln.. 6c,
3-ln., 10c. Archlas Floral Co.. Sedalia, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., 8c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., 15c.

Samuel Whltton. Utica. N. T.
Asparagus Pinmosns, extra heary 2H-ln.. $(B.00
per 100. Mathews' Greenboases. linesrille. Pa.

Aaparagna Plnmoana, 4-in., $U.d0 pat 100.
Hendra A Bon.. St. Joaep^., Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants. 2\iAa., 6c.
0. Hnmfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

ASPIDISTRAS

Green Aspidistras, cheaper than PallSB for
decorating, 4-ln. and 6-in., 60c; 6-ln. to 6-in.,
$1.00 to $1.60; 6-ln. to 7-in.. $2.00; 7-ln. t» g-in.,
$2.60; 8-ln. heavy, $5.00; 12-ln., $10.00. Most
plants can be shipped in moss without soil. Cash,
W. W. Thompson A Sons, Sta. D, R. No. 1,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Aspidistras, 6c to 6c per leaf. P. Kaul A Son,
633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

aspiTenium

asplenium nidus avis.

Bird's-Nest Ferns, Extra Fine Stock.

4-inch 40c and 50c each

5-Inch 75c and $1.00 each

6-Inch 1.50 each

7-Inch 2.00 each

7-inch, heavy 3.00 each

Packing In clay pots. 10 per cent. Packing in
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 5
per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.
PINEHURST FIX)RAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

BEQONIAS

214-INCH' BEGONIAS.

Metallica $15.00 per 100

Otto Hacker 10.00 per 100

President Carnot 10.00 per 100

STORRS & H.\RR1S0N CO.,
PalnesviUe, 0.

Sei'Tembgu 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in..
$45.00 per 100; 6-in., $65.00 per 100. 3-in. Lu-
minosa, $8.00 per 100; 5 in. Liimlnosa, $35.00 per
100. V. H. Parlier, Fort Scott, Kan.

Begonia Pride of New Castle, 2^-in., $15.00
per 100. Begonia Cliatelaine, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per
100. For immediate or future delivery. Caah,
please. C. J. Frew, Jr., Conneaut, O.

Begonia Chatelaine of exceptional qualitr, ex-
tra heavy, bushy stock, 2%-in. plants, $8.00 per
100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. E. B. Temperley, 6618
College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-ln., grown from
seed, $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000. Cash.
Jacob Bros.. Box 413. Peoria, III.

Begonias, Oloire de Lorraine, 80 out 2-in. ,
pots, 30c each; 100 rooted cuttings, 20c each. ;
This is extra fine stock and ready to ship.
Cash, please. A. B. Williams, Coshocton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2Va-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Mish's Lebanon Greenhouses, 620 Cumberland
St., Lebanon, Pa.

Begonias, Chatelaine, true, strong 2-ln., $6.00
per 100, $56.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Casta.
O. Betscher, Dover, O.

Beguuiu ^Chatelaine, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2^-in., $6.50 per 100. ^ Rooted cuttings, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order. H. B. Mltting,
Cambridge City, Ind.

BBOONIAS rROM 2^-IN. POTS.

Begonta Chatelaine, 2)4 -in., $7.00 per 100,
$66.00 per 1000; S-in.. $14.00 per 100; 8)i-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle, Bed Chatelaine, Luml-
nosa color, 2U-in., $15.00 per 100.

New Begonia, Mrp M. >. Patten, dark pink
sport of Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $10.00 per
100; 8-in., $20.00 per 100; S^-ln. will make fine
plant* for Christmas sales, $80.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia, 8%-in., |2B.OO per 100. Larger
sizes ask for prices.

BEOONIA MBLIOB, 8-IN. POTS, $76.00 PBR
100. BBOONIAS MBLIOR, CINCINNATI AND
MRS. PBTBRSON, 214-IN. POTS, FROM FINB
TOP CUTTINGS, $8&.7X) PBR 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York.

BEGONIA MBS. PATTEN
BEAUTIFUL DEEP PINK, SPORT OF

CHATELAINE.

HEAVY, BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

JUST RIGHT FOB IMMEDIATE SALES OK FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LABGER SIZES FOR

YOUB HOLIDAY BBQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.

PLUS 3c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PAPER POT AND NEW PACKING CASK.

FULL SIZE CASE HOLDS 54 PLANTS.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

BEGONIA CHATELAINE.

HEAVY, BUSHY PLANTS

IN BUD AND BLOOM,

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

OR SHIFTING INTO 5-IN. POTS,

3-IN.. 10c BACH.

ALSO ROOTED CUTTINGS

READY FOR 3-IN. POTS, 3c.

OUR PACKING CAN'T BE BEAT.

CASH, PLEASE.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

BEOONIA MELIOR.

5000 3^-In. and 4-in., excellent stock, ready
for shift, $50.00 per 100.

10,000 2%-in., top cuttings, strong, thrifty
stock, ready, $25.00 per 100.

A 1 stock. We stand back of it and ship it
right. That's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS.
168 Mount Hope St., Rosiindale, Mass.

BEGONIAS. CINCINNATI AND L0RRAINE7~
Fine stock, well-grown in a ball of earth

:ind fertilizer to make yoii sweepstake plants for
.vour Christmas trade, strong 4-ln., $75.00 per 100.

2%-in. Lorr.'iine, two plants in eacli pot taken
from top cuttings, strong stock. $35.00 per 100.

Luniinosii Begonias. 3-in., $1L'.00 per 100.
Cash.
C. L. nUMPHUEY. ZAXESVILLR, O.

" BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hegonia Luminosa, 2%-ln $ 4.50 $40.00

Hegonia Chatelaine, 2V4-in 6.00

Begonia Rex, 3-in 25.00

Hegonia Rex, 2V4-in 18.00

Hegonia Rex 4-in., 40c each, $4.i50 per doz.

THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,
Springfield, O.

BEGONIAS.

Begonias, Triumph, Prima Donna, Argenteo

Guttata. Thurstonii, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.,

liOc each; Thurstonii, Argenteo Guttata, from

5-in., '40c each; Mme. de Lesseps, 5-in., 50c each.

Cash, please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.,

Zanesville, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2>4-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $10.00 per
100; strong 3%-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, PRIDE OF
.NEW CASTLE, 2>4-in., $15.00 per 100.
S.^. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park PI.. New York.

QBACILIS BEGbNIAS." ~
Mignon and Luminosa (Christmas red), extra
fine, assorted stock, 214-ln., some equal to
:Mn., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

SCHIEBLE BBOS..
Main Lock & Old Main St., Miamisbnrg, O.

Rex Begonias, 2500 S-ln., mixed colors, $2.25
per dozen. 185 3 in. Emperor, 126 3-ln. General
Pershing, 110 3-in. Mme. Emily Jlly, 175 S-in.
Julia Serat. 140 3-in. The Marquis, $3.25 per
dozen. 70 5-in. Rex mixed, $1.00 each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tiffin, 0.

Begonias. 4-in. ready for shift, Oloire de Cliat-
"laine. Prima Donna. Gromanii Luminosa. red:
>.rfordla and Salmon Queen, $15.00 per 100, $65.00
per 5000. Cash, please.

Furst Floral Co., Dayton, 0.

Begonia I'ririia Donna, the all vear l)lo(impr.
>*tronB plants, from 2»4-in., reart.v to shift, in
'"1(1 and l.Ioom, $10.00 per 100. Casli with
■Tder, Xeflf Floral Co., 2222 West Liberty St..
i'lttsburKli. I'a.

Hejionla Chatelaine, rooted cuttings. $.S.0(» por
HJO; 2^-in., $7.00 per 100. $0.-.00 per 1000. Mp'^.
latton, rooterl cuttings. |.-).00 per 100: 'JU in .
MO.OO per 100. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place,
->ortl2^(inms, M ass.

I'egonia Cliatelaine^ 2-in." strong, readv^to
*mft. .$7.00 per 100: 3-in.. strong, ready to shift.
^IL.OO per 100; 4-in.. strong, readv to sliift.
>;L(».00 per 100. Jacob Russler, 113.50 S. Fairfi.'ld
\*e.. Chicago, III. _

Heconias. Luminosa and Chatplaine, finp"4in..
''•'ady to shift. $20.00 per 100. Cash.
. _ Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich

».^Konla Luminosa. mixed colors onlv, 2-in.,
■^500 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
ahead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper was small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine, bushy 3-ln.
stock, $12.00 per 100. 5% for packing.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Prima Donna, 2'4-ln.,
6c; 3-in. of above, heavy, equal to 4-in., 12c.
Packing free. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Begonia Prima Donna, 2i4-in., $6.00 per 100.
J. Bruckner, 1135 California Ave., Bond Hill, Cin-
cinnati, O.

Begonia Luminosa, strong 2"i-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

E. R. ChatfieUI. R. No. 6. Springfield, O.

Begonia Luminosa, red, ;^-in., readv for 4-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Charles Whilton, York and Gray
Aves., Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Luminosa, Christmas red, extra fine
4-in., ready for shift, 15c each. Cash, please.
F. E. Huston. 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2 '4 -in., 6M!c; Gracilis.
2V4-in., 6i^c; 4-in.. 20c.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa,

300 Begonia Luminosa and Vernon, bench-
grown, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $20.00 per
100. W. E. Turner. R. R. No. 2. Kenosha. Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, fine 3 In. stock, 15c each.
Packing at cost.

Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mignon, best red,
in bloom, 4-ln., 10c.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N, Y.

Begonia Prima Donna, good 3-in., $10.00 per
100; good 4-in., $17.00 per 100. Cash. L. C.
Fields, 328 N. 10th St., Kansas City. Kan.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in., 20c each. Elegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong 3-in., $10.00 per
100. 5 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey. Lincoln. Neb.

Rex Begonia, 3%-ln., $25.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cuttincs,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-in., 46c; 6-ln., $1.00 each.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $26.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100.
Cash. G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., Oc. ~~~
J. C. Blgelow A Son, Utica, N. T.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in. ready for 4-in. poU,
$10.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Hlmira. N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2^-in.. 7c.

L. Potter ft Sons. Wa^kegan, 111.

.,t^"*'''*,i:?'^°**"x^' ^•^viP'^ and white. 2-ln.~
$6.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

BERRIED PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHBRBIBS, FINE STOCK ^

FROM FIELD.

4-ln., 50c each;

5-in., 75c each;

6-in.. $1.00 each.

These will be big sellers for

Christmas.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

OTAHEITE ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety, 1-year-old, 4-in

pots, ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100; extra

heavy 8-in., $1.26 each, A 1 quality. We stand

back ,>f It and ship right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.
,«o w .^- J- BOROWSKI ft SONS,
168 Mount Hope St., Roelindale. Maaa.

GOLDEN CLEVELAND CHBRRIBS. 2<i-i«
pots, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000. '
CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2Vi-ln. pota. $7.00
per 100. $60.00 per 1000; 3-in., 1l4.00 per 100.
.„X^'**™"" Peppers, 2%-in. pota, $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 3-ln. pots and larger ilaea of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.
Cleveland Cherries, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100;
'"^,?_,"°^ stocky 4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100.
,«x'"l*^'""* Peppers, strong 2%-ln., $7.00 per
100: 3-ln $12.00 per 100; 5-in!: weU set. fine
stock, $35.00 and $50.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park PI.. New York.
CELESTIAL PEPPERS
Strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, la.

Peppers: Christmas and the small Paradise
Pepper full of flowers and fruit, strong plants,
5",'-"x„**'00 '^P'" 100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100; 5-in.
$2u.00 per 100.

jaentschle^loral Co., Mndi.son. Wis.

BERRIED PLANTS.

4-in. Cleveland Cherries 15c

4-in. Christni«.>4 PepiKTs ', iSc

3M.>-in. Bird's Eye Peppers I5c

FUE'l^ CJUKEXHOrsi:, I'RATT, KAN.'

Vauglmn's Celestial IVi)pers. 4-in.T fufi of
fruit, tall and well tiranched, $20.00 per 100. No
charge for packing out of iMits. Cash. H. W.
Allersma, 642 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids,
Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, grown in the field, extra
fine and loaded with berries, none better, 5-in ,
.lOc; 6-in., 75c, well established; the kind that
will please you. Winfield S. Klrcher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Cleveland Cherries, large i)Iant8 from tlie field,
well berried, ready for 6 and 7-in. pots, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per lOOO.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, well branched, plenty of
blossoms and are setting fruit, 4-in., 25c; 5-ln.,
35e. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazmi, Mich,

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, extra heavy
plants loaded with berries. These plants are
ready to go in 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Flora Greenhouse, Flora, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, from field, nice bushy
plants, well berried, 25c and S.'.c eacli. 5%
for packing. Cash.
Marion Floral Co., Marion. Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, branched, with buds and
blooms, extra strong 3>.i-in. pots, readv to shift
to 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Balk's Nursery. Box 549. Atlanta, Ga.

("Iiristmas Peppers, strong, field grown plants,
full of fruits: will make good pot plants, 25c
each. Packing free.
A. C. Anderson, Columbus. Xeb.

Cherries, dwarf and tall varieties. 2."ic eacli.
Out of field: wrapped in heavy paper.
G. R. Clark. 124 Washington Ave.. Scranton. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, stocky, field-grown plants
ready for 4 in., l.'ic: vJ-in., 25o.
11. C. Lehde. Forks. N. Y.

4-in. Peppers 2.'>c

4-in. Christmas Cherries !!!25c

Wilcox & .Sons. Council_Bluffs. Iowa.
Christmas Peppers, strong, bushv, 4-rn., ready
for siiift, $20,00 per 100.

Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.
Bird's Eye Peppers. 3-in. pots. Al plants.
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Rudy. Elmira, N. Y.

Peppers and Cherries. 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Forest Park Floral Co., Forest Park, 111.

'^^^▼V^"*^. "7JT*?V"^|''^* Wir?^',^^iS~,Ji'yr, wf^,!

.vTij^^TtjTnwyjL';^ • .H\tr^"fi*/^yv,

134

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

Oelestlal Peppers and Oleveland Cherriei,
8-in., $5.00 per 100. Caah.

B. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Cleveland Cherries. 2V4-ln., strong, 6c.

Arehius Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

Cherries, strong 3-in., ready for a shift, 10c.
New London Floral Co., New L<ondon. Wis.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, SB.OOper 100; Blrd"<i
Eye. $5.00 per 100. Banr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BLACKBERRIES

Dallas niackberrles, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Mrs. G. H. Schweinlng, Antlers, Okla.

BOUVfARDIAS
Hoiivardias, single light and dark pink, 2-ln.,
$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Oasb.
Jullna Nlednagel, BvansTlUe. lad.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddleia, Butterfly shrub, 2V6-in., $6.00 psr
100, $55.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Buddleia Asiatics, fine for forcing in green-
house, 4-in., $4.00 per dozen. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Buddleia Asiatlca, 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Buddleias, extra strong, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
(tak Orovi* UrfenlioiiMc I UHKHKee AIh

BULBS

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Terms: Cash, f. o. b. Grand Rapids.

SINGLE TULIPS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Artus $2.60 $24.00

Cramoisie Brilliant 3.00 28.00

Cardinal's Hat 2.60

Rose Grlsdelln 2.75

Cottage Maid 2.75

King of Yellows 3.00

Yellow Prince 2.75 20.00

Goldfinch 2.75

Fred Moore 2.75

Mixed colors 2.00 18.00

DOUBLE TULIPS.

Murillo 3.00

La Candeur 2.75

Mixed colors 2.25 20.00

DARWIN TULIPS.

Clara Butt 2.60 24.00

Gretchen 2.60 24.00

Baronne de la Tonnaye 3.00

Mixed colors 2.00 18.00

MAY FLOWERING TULIPS.

Gesnerlana Spathulata 2.50

Gesneriana Lutea 2.50

Caledonia, orange red 2.50 22.00

\j& Merveille 2.50 22.00

Golden Crown 2.50 22.00

Jaune D'Euff 2.75 25.00

Inglescombe Pink 2.50

Inglescombe Yellow 2.50

Primrose Beauty 2.75

Mixed colors 2.00 18.00

NARCISSUS.

Poeticus Ornatns, first bIzp 2.00 18.00

Alba Plena Odorata, double white. 2.00 18.00

THE MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO.,
Beverly, Grand Rapids, Mich.

.lO.OflO

HI.(M>0

12,000

2.000

.S.OOO

5.000

1.000

20.000

10,000

20,000

(^an

less.

Plan
Hybrid

GLADIOLUS BI'LBS.
For fall delivery;

Per 1000

Amcrif-a, Ist size $.TO.00

Mrs. Fmncis Kins, Ist size 30.00

Mme. Moneret. 1st size ."^0.00

Ida Van, Ist size 30.00

Mrs. W. E. Frver, Ist size .10.00

Glory of Holland, 1st size 30.00

Meadowvalo. 1st size 3.''i.00

Halley. Ist size .?0.00

Primulinus' Hybrids, Ist size 25.00

Mix'd. mostly named sorts. 1st size. 2.'"i.00
furnish 2nd size of above kinds nt 20Cc

ting .stock and bulblets of Primulinus
8, none other.

NARCIS.SUS BULn.«:.

Per 1000

20,000 Rarrii ronsplrnus $15.00

20,000 Mixoil. standsird kinds 10.00

2,000 Wliito Lndv .SO.OO

2,000 Madam de GrnalT .38.00

1 .000 Glorv- of I>>iden 38.00

2.0ftO Kintr Alfred 80.00

2.10 of any altovo bulbs at 1000 rate, less quan-
tity lO'/o advance. No loss than 50 of a kind
sold. Ortler for 1000 biilbs in assortment will
take 1000 rate. No charee for packing. Price
pood until Peoember 1st if unsold. No ratalopnc.

TAIT BROS. CO.,
Brunswick. Ga.

~~T«lip Bulbs, mixed Late-Flowering, $18.00.
riarn Butt and Kate Greennway, $20.00. Wof)
(ling Veil, $18.00. White Queen, $24.00. Thesf
and several other varieties also in small plant
intrsize.

Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

PRBBSIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful re-
selection has made it still better tids season.

Diameter. Per 1000

1/16 to % Inches $6.00

% to % inches 9.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 1000

SBVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calls,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

IVi-in. to 1%-in $6.00 $50.00

1%-ln. to 2-in 8.00 76.00

2-la. and up 15.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington^ St., San Francisco, Calif.

TRUMPET DAFFODILS ~AND~NARCISSI.

N. Princeps Trumpet Daffodils, 1-in. up, $20.00
per 1000, N. Princeps Trumpet Daffodils, % to
1-ln., $10.00 per 1000. N. Princeps Trumpet
Daffodils, less than %-ln., $5.00 per 1000. N.
Alba Plena Odorata. Same sizes. Same prices.

Samples, postpaid, 25c. Special on 5000 lots.
DERBY GARDENS,
John H. Umpleby, Prop. Lake View, N. Y.

YELLOW CALLAS.
EUiottiana, the pretty golden yellow Calla
with spotted foliage, makes one of the most
attractive pot-plant novelties; blooms in about
90 days and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second size 15.00 per 100

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cnl.

BULBS.

French. Dutch and Guernsey,

in stock now,

quality fine.

Send for our list.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bidletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

BULBSi

Per 1000

10.000 Snowdrops $20.00

10,000 Nai:ci88i. early 20.00

30,000 Bride Gladioli 20.00

10,000 Princeps Daffodils, earlv 20.00

G. PEYE,
Hayward Bulb Farms, Hayward, Cal.

Daffodils, Emperor and Sir Watkin, $25.00
per 1000.

Narcissus Paper White. $15.00 per 1000; plant-
ing size, 50c per lb.

Amaryllis Belladonna and White Watsonia,
$5.00 per 100. Eagle Rock Gardens. R. F. D.
1, Box 532. Los Angeles, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Dry bulbs, Vj-ln. to 1-in., $5.00 per 100; »4-in.,
$2.00 per 100: bnlblets. .Wc per 100.
CALLA AETHIOPICA.

Dry bulbs, %-ln. to lV4-in,, $.1.00 per 100;
smaller than V'-in.. 75c per 100. Cash.

FREEPORT FI>ORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

Narcissi, firsts, seconds and planting size;
Golden Spur. Sir Watkin. Poeticus Ornatus.
double Von Sion, Mme. de Graaff. late Poetieas
and AIha Plena, double white. I>nte Poeticus
and Alba Plena blossom with Decoration day.
Crocus, mixed colors. Chautauqua Flowerfleid
Co., R, F, D. 69, Bemus Point. N. Y.

Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside
planting: .3400 Paper Whites. $10,00 per 1000:
lot for $30.00; 2000 mixed Hyacinths, best forc-
ing varieties, $10.00 per 1000; 2.100 Hyacinths,
larger sige, $1.1,00 per 1000, Cash. W. W.
Thompson & .Sons, Sta, D. R. 1. Milwaukee,
Wis.

Hyacinths, Tulips. Narcissi, Crorns, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips: Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, Lillum Candidum and all other French
bulbs: Japanese Lilies, high grade (inality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros.
A Philippo, Sassenheim, Holland. New York
Hrancli, 18 Broadway.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KET'R & SONS, HILLEGOM. HOLLAND.
New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also
10418 113th St.. Richmond Hill. L. I., N. Y.

BULBS.

Narcissus Hmperor $30.00 per 1000

Narcissus Empress 30.00 per 1000

Best mixed for outdoor planting. . 10.00 per 1000

AUG. JURGENS, RIDGELAND, MISS._

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths.
Tnllps. Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies of the Valley and
Llliums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren A Kruijff, 116 Broad St., Room 40,
New York City

Stammes A Co., Wbolesafe Bulb Growers aad
Eziiorters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special quotations and
catalogue or mall your list of wants care R. T
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Ranunculus Giant Hybrids, improved for Flo
rists' use, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Set
our display ad in September 16 issue.
Groen'8 Nursery, Montebello, Calif.

CACTI

Cacti, my choice, 25 Tart., |4.00; 90 vara.
$10.00; succulents, 26 vara,, fl.cO; large, $2.00
60 vara., $5.00. We never had better plants.
Cash. Charges paid. A. O. Greiner, 4202 W.
Natural Bridge Ave., St. Loulg, Mo.

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LBAVBD CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 3-ln., 15c; 4-ln,, 25c; strong
plants, in paper pots. Cash with order.

H. 0. DOBSCHBR,
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans. La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, best hybrids, 2^-in. pots, $14.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York.

CALEWDULAS

CALENDULAS.
Orange King, 2V^-in. pots, very strong, $4.00
per 100. Cash. No charge for packing.
THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesville, O.

Calendulas from 2%-ln. pots; select double
orange flowers; wholesaled aa high as 12c each
last winter, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
W. B. Trlcker. 1530 Hague Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

Calendula Orange King and Lemon Queen,
strong seedlings from very best seed, $1.25 per
100, $5.50 per 500. Postpaid.

Arden Floral Gardens. Arden, Del.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double, 2V4-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. 3-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
strong seedling plants, 90c per 100, $4.K
per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y,

Calendulas, Orange King, strong seedlings,
$1.10 per 100. Parcelpost paid. Cash.
Lyndhurst Farm, Inc., Hammonton, N. J.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
2%-ln., ready for benching, $4.00 per 100.

Wagner Greenhouse, Tiffin, 0.

Calendula Orange King and Lemon Queen, 2V^-
in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Humm & Jones, Oberlin, 0.

Calendulas, 500 Orange King, good strain.
2M!-in., $5.00 per 100:

Louis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, III.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra strong 2Vi-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, la.

Calendulas, Orange King and Pure Gold. 2-in..
extra fine, $4.00 per 100. Dormont Greenhouses.
Waddington & Pioneer Aves, Pittsburgh. Pit.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra strong 2^-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
__ Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, aeedlinga from beat
seed procurable. $1.25 per 100. Parcel post paid.
Cash with order. C. Gf. Locke. Arkport. N. T.

Calendulas, Orange King, 214-ln. and 2-in,, 3c.
Cash. Randolph Greenhouses, Terre Haute, Ind.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-in., 3c.
J. 8. Stuart A Son. Anderson, Ind.

Calendulas, 2V^-in., $4.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa

CALLAS

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla.
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size Per 100 Per 1000

IVi-ln. to IJ^-in $6.00 $.10.00

1%-ln. to2in 8.00 75.0ii

2-in. and up 15.00 140. On

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

~ GODFREY C.u7lAS^

Here's a real bargain. We liavo alM)uf SO*'
prowinj; in 4 in. pots. Every one of tlies.
bloiimed last winter, gooil, strong liliMims. am:
they will be great money-makers this wiiitPi
only $15.00 per 100. Cash,

Ueniember these are growing bulbs, not doi
mant,

C, L, HIMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0,

~ GODFREY CALLAS.

Per 100 Per !••<

3'/j-in. pots ..$lL'.0O .'jilOO.tH

Heady at tlie end of September, strong, flebi
grown plants, ready to jKit in 7-in. ix)ts. SSO.fC'
per 100. For bulbs of above see front cover.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y

GOl)FREY^CAliAS^

1000 2M!-ln., strong stock, $0.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
J. S. WII>SON FLORAL CO..
Des Moines, la.

Godfrey Callas, 3M!-ln. plants, $12ToO pe7 100
4-in., $15.00 per 100: extra strong, field-grown
ready for "in. pots, $30.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York

Sbptsiibbb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

135

White Calla Bulbs, well-known Aethiopica,
California field-grown, fresh, A 1

:Un. to 4-ln. circumference $0.00 per 100

4-in. to 6-ln. circumference 16.00 per 100

,- In. to 6-in. circumference 23.00 per 100

Prices Include express charges. fuU.v prepaid
,11 all orders for $9,00 or more. Cash with order.
Lilydale Bulb Co.. Santa Cruz. CiiUf.

'"^ OODrRBT CALLA8.

The true strain,

fine 4-in. plants, $17.60 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINB,

;121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

Godfrey Callas, 4'in. blooming size, $1S.00
,er 100; 8-ln.. $10.00 per 100; 2^ -in., $6.00 per
iOO. Winfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
)eflance. O.

Godfrey Callas, 4-in., ready to shift, $12.00
)er 100. Dry bulblets, small, $1.00, best assort-
id $2.00, or BOOO as they run, $1.S0 per 100.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.

Calla, white, Aethiopica, greenhouse-grown,
1^-ln. to 1%-ln., $15.00 per 100. Mammoth
■julbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.

McCaslln Bros., ZanesTllle. O.

Godfrey Callas, true stock; first size, small
hulbleU, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulbs,
:«2.00 per 100; third size, larger bulbs, $5.00 per
too. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III.

A. N.

GODFREY CALL.AS,
2%-ln„ $7.00 per 100.
KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

Godfrey Calla bulbs, % to 1 inch in circumfer-
•iice, $3.60 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash.

C. li. Reese, Springfield, O.

Godfrey~CaUa8, 300 %~-in. to 1-ln. bulbs, $5.00
per 100 or the lot for $13.00. Cash.

Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind.

Calla bulbs, 265 Uttle Gem, first size, 15c; 2U0
Godfrey, small size, 5c each. Cash.
K. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlflln. 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Strong 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS.. TBRRE HAUTE. IND.

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury Bells, strong plants, 2^-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Bland & Steinmetz, Independence,
Iowa.

CARNATIONS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

PINK

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $125.00

Enchantress, pink 9.50 85.00

.\lice 10.00 95.00

Miss Theo 10.00 90.00

Mrs. C, W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Hose Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Pink Delight 15.00 140.00

.Nnncy 9.00 80.00

WHITE

White Enchantress 10.00 95.00

White Perfection 10.00 95.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

White Wonder 15.00 140.00

Crystal White 12.00 110.00

RED AND CRIMSON

Keacon 15.00 140.00

Relle Washburn 15.00 140.00

Doris 10.00 95.00

Hnrlowarden 10.00 90.00

.^viator 15.00 140.00

Victory 12.00 100.00

VARIEGATED

•'••■nora 15,00 140.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

i:! West 18th St., New York City.

50,000

of the

HEALTHIEST,

best grown and most
worth while benching

CARNATION PLANTS

ever offered to the trade.

MATCHLESS.

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

r-lOHT PINK ENCHANTRESS.

These are a Bargain
with a capital "B" at

$80.00 per 1000.

PERCY JONES,
■U E. Randolph St.,

Chicago. 111.

The h(PHt flpid-grown plants we have had in
•iny .voars: Alice. Matchless. White Wonder,
'illadelphia Crvsfal White. White Enchantress
"se Pink Enchantress. Mrs. C. W. Ward. En
'lantress. Beacon. Merry Xmns, Relle Wasli
''.^•l/ Lawson. Nebraska and a few Renora.
'-00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Enchantress
■- iprenie. $14.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000. Ruth
'aiir. .fL^OO per 100. $140.00 per 1000.

S. Skidelsky & Co.. T,0 Park Place. New York.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Ix)w-top, bushy, well developed plants, clean

and healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $100.00

White Perfection 12.00 110.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

White Enchantress 16.00 125.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 16.00 125.00

Siegwart 12.00 126.00

Belle Washburn 16.00 126.00

Owing to favorable season the quality is ex-
ceptionally choice and will be pleased to quote
special price on large lots.

S. S. PBNNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.
We can still furnish very fine plants in the fol-
lowing varieties:

Per 100 Per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward $12.00 $110.00

Light Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo 11.00 95.00

Alice 11.00 95.00

White Enchantress 14.00 120.00

White Wonder 10.00 90.00

Victory 15.00 120.00

Special price in large lots.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,

N. W. Cor. 12th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $12.00 $110.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 100.00

Belle Washburn 10.00 100.00

AUce 10.00 90.00

C. W. Ward 10.00 ' 90.00

Matchless 10.00 90.00

White Wonder lO.OO 90.00

Beacon, second size, $8.00 per 100.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

Elmira, N. Y.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 990.00

Light Pink Enchantress 10.00 90.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 90.00

Nebraska, red 10.00 90.00

Belle Washburn, red 10.00 90.00

These plants are excellent, very bushy and
well branched stock, field-grown and have had
fine growing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
please, No packing charge.

GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless
W. Enchantress
Aviator
Peerless Pink
Pink Sensation
The Herald

White Wonder
Crystal White
Mrs. Ward
Miss Theo. dark
Cottage Maid
Merry Christmas

pink

la^ N.

Enchantress Supreme.
$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

III.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Bargain to clean up.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress 10.00 per 100. 8.'). 00 per 1000

Victory 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

The Herald 10.00 per 100. 85.00 per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Ench. Snpreme 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

.Mrs. Ward 10.00 per 100. 83.00 per 1000

Big values. Order todn.v.

A. T. PYFER & CO..
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ill

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Good, strong stock.

White Enchantress.
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000:

Matchless.
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

STI'PPY FIX)RAL CO.

St. .Joseph, Mo.

Carnations, good, strone. field-grown Matcli-
less plants. $100.00 per 1000.

C. G. James & Sons, Hornell. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 well-branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock, grown especially for the trade.
, ^^, Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $26.00 $200.00

Enchantress Supreme 11.00 90 00

Rosalia u.oo 90.0O

White Enchantress 10.00 80 00

Crystal White lo.OO 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

Matchless lo.OO 80.00

Nebraska lO.OO 80.00

Merry Xmas lO.OO 80.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Special prices on large lots.

MILLER BROS.,

6558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well-grown stock, just the kind that will
please you.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Pink Enchantress 10.00 per lOo

White Wonder lo.OO per 100

Here is some stock that we have in 2>^-in.
pots, cut back, two to five shoots, that will ship
safely, and bench without stem rot:

Matchless $.5.00 per 100

White Enchantress .').00 per lOo

Minced 3.00 per 100

Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

CARNATIONS. EXCELLENT QUALITY,
FIBLD-OROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, White Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of 1000 and over, $100.00 per 1000.
Ix)ts under 1000, $120.00 per 1000 rate.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, III.

FIELD CARNATION PLANTS.
Ench. Supreme .. .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Rosalia 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per lOOo

Good Cheer 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 100<i

W. Enchantress. . . 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Crystal White 10.00 per 100. 85.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per lOOO

Cottage Maid 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Lt. Pink Enchant. 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Strong, bushy stock of Al quality.

Nominal charge for boxes.

Cash required from unknown parties.

J. A. BUDLONG CO..

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.

STRONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown carnation plants of flrst-cla.ss qual-
ity, ready to ship.
^ „ Per 100 Per lOOO

W. Enchantress, white $10.00 $85 00

Crystal White, white 10.00 85 00

Matchless, white 10.00 85 00

Miss Theo. pink 10.00 85 00

Cottage Maid, pink 10. 00 85.00

Good Cheer, red lo.OO 85 00

Rosalia, pink lo.OO 85.0(i

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 100. (X>

Cash or Chicago references
CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO..
Morton Grove, 111.

NICE, STRONG, FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Per 100 Per lOOO

Renora $12.00 $110.00

Enchantress Supreme l.S.(K> 120 00

Nebraska 12.OO 110. 0<i

The Herald 11.00 100, n<>

Alice 11.00 100.00

White Enchantress 11041 100 0<t

Enchantress 11.00 100 00

Dark Enchantress 11. OO 100. Oo

Matchless 11. OO 10O.no

Cash with order. Packing free
LAGONDA FLORAL CO.,
SprlDgfleid, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent qualitv.
White Wonder .. .$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per lOOo

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 10<K1

"e'""on 12.00 per 100. 100.00 pt>r 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per lOOO
For larger quantity on Matchless ask for
special price.

Cash with order.

A. REINIIARDT,
R. 3. North Milwaukee. Wis.

mTtchless

strong field-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

"'•'"•'1 $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Rosette 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Alice 10.00 per 100. 90.00 per lOOO

Roper 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

Order now— stock limited.

WIETOR BROS.,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, lU.

"x'vTv"."^*- "^^j^^ ^^•^r*'*"" ''Tttvptt'

136

The Florists^ Review

Skptgmbbb 23, 1920

Oamatlon plants, read; for the bench and
food stock.

Matchleas i $10.00 per 100, |96

White Wonder . . . 10.00 per 100, 98
White Perfection . . 10.00 per 100, 96

Comfort 10.00 per 100, 9»

Prospector 10.00 per 100, 95

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100, 95.

Thenanthos 10.00 per 100, 95.

Dana R. Herron, Olean, N.

PIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine, bushy plants.

2000 Beacon,

IS.OOO Matchless,

SOOO White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. O. RENNISON CO.,

Sioux City, la.

fFbld-grown carnations."

Strong plants, not allowed to come to bud in
the field, Mrs. C. W. Ward, $12.00 per 100; this
stock taken from good, dark pink, not striped or
off color.

Matchless, $10.00 per 100; Beacon, $12.00 per
100.

E. WICKEESHAM,
638 King St., Pottstown, Pn.

CARNATION PLANTS.

600 Matchless,

800 Good Red,

700 Enchantress,

150 Rose Pink Enchantress.

$7.00 per 100, while they last;

the lot for $115.00.

STACKHOUSB & IDEN,

Minerva, O.

FIBID-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100,

Herald 10.00 per 100,

Aviator 10.00 per 100,

Nebraska 10.00 per 100,

Strong plants. Casli.
ERICK80N, PRINCETON,

CARNATIONS— Continued

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
For September or later delivery.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Morning Glow 14.00 120.00

White Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

Matchless 12.00 100.00

Nebraska 12.00 100.00

Winsor 12.00 100.00

Good stock, no left-over plants. 5 per cent
for p.acking.

ANOKA GREENHOUSES,
Anoka, Minn.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

The best plants we have ever offered.
See display.
This Issue.

C. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

•303 Bulletin .Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Carnations, fleld-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Pink Enchantress 8.00 75.00

^Vlatchless 8.00 75.00

White Wonder 8.00 75.00

Herald 8.00 75.00

Crystal White 8.00 7o.00

White Pearl 8.00 75.00

Cash, please. \

Krowka Bros., 4938 Western Ave., Ohlcago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

3500 Matchless $8.00

6000 Rose Pink 8.00

2350

1900

700

650

P. O

Enchantress 8.00

Herald 8.00

Supreme 8.00

White Enchantress 8.00

Cash, please.

GUS RAASOH,

. Box 473, Kanknkee

$75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00

111.

CARNATION PLANTS, EXTRA STRONG.
CLEAN, FIELD GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $8.00 $70.00

•Good Cheer, dark pink 8.00 lO.OO

White Wonder 8.00

Harlowarden, dark red 8.00 aa'AA

:Sangamo, dark pink 8.00 iO.OO

Mary Thalmann, shell pink 8.00

Cash with order.
JOHN KAISCHER. FBEEPORT. ILL.

FIELD-GROWN, STRONG, BUSHY PLANTS.

Matchless $12.00 per 100

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

Pink Encliantress 12.00 per 100

Herald 12.00 per 100

Alice 12.00 per 100

Benora . .' 12.00 p«r 100

Pocahontas 12.00 per 100

Enchantress Supreme 14.00 per 100

THE KEESER PLANT CO.,

Springfield. 0.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $9.00

15,000 Light Pink Enchantress... 9.00

5.000 White Enchantress 9.00

Carefully packed in light boxes. -No
charge. Inspection of the plants in
invited. Cash.

THOS. FRANKS & SON,

Champaign, 111.

CARNATION PLANTS.

4200 White Enchantress $100.00 per 1000

1000 Enchantress lOO.OO per 1000

,500 Beacon 100.00 per 1000

3200 Matchless . . . .$8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

450 White Wonder 100.00 per 1000

600 White Perfection 100.00 per 1000

750 Eureka lOO.OO per 1000

500 Philadelphia lOO.OO per 1000

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO..
Cincinnati, O.

$80.00

80.00

80.00

packing

the flelfl

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

STRONG, FIELD-GROWrN
CARNATION PLANTS.

Mrs. C. W. Ward $90.00 per 1000

Matchless ®$-59 P" JS22

Enchantress 90.00 per 1000

Philadelphia 80.00 per 1000

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Carnations" fleld-grown, 5000 White Enchan-
tress. 2000 Belle Washburn. 4000 Ward. $10.00
per 100. Byron H. Ives. Albuquerque. N. M.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, well hranohed,
mixed colors, white predominating. $12.00 per
100. Cache Valley Floral Gardena, I/jgan, Utah.

t.OOper
i.OO per
i.OO per
1.00 per
i.OO per
i.OO per
J.OO per
Y.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

c.

100.00 per 1000
100.00 per 1000
100.00 per 1000
100.00 per 1000

ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We must have use of land s<» here they go.

Supreme $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn . . 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

C. W. Ward 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Enchantress 8.00 per 100, 75*.0O per 1000

LAYTON'S FLOWER SHOP,
Olean, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

1500 Matchless $12.00 per 100

1000 White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

200 Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

300 Red Nebraska 12.00 per 100

Strong, bushy plants. Cash, please.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOTSE CO.,

Princeton, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100

-Matchless , 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 100

Champion 10.00 per 100

C^ C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FIELOMSROWrT CARNATION PLANTS^

Strong, bushy stock, well branched.

1300 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

700 Cerise 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

300 Pink Ench. . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

600 Winsor 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

THE NILES FLORISTS,
Phone Niles 10. Niles, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Matchless 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS,

1433 Warren St., - Evnnston. 111.

HEAVY

Field-grown, healthy

CARNATION PLANTS,

Pink Enchantress,

Matchless

$90.00 per 1000.

RIVERBANK GREENHOUSES.

Chas. McCauley, Mgr., Geneva, 111.

Bl'SINBSS BRINOBRS—

Review

Classified Adv«

THE BEST WAT

to get rid of your aurplua stock

is to use the

REVIEWS

ClaMifled Adva.

FINE. BUSHY. FIELIVG^ItOVN'N

CARNATION PL.\NTS.

1100 White Wonder

700 Matchless

S7.00 per 100; entire lot for $110.00. C;ish.

This is a bargain, do not wait!

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON. ILL.

CARNATIONS.

Matchless $7.50 per 100

Philadelphia 7.50 per 100

Herald 7.50 per 100

Or the entire lot, about 2700 in all, for $150.00.
Cash. John Blechschmid, 4300 E. 122nd St.,
Cjeveland, O.

600 FIELD-GROWN HERALD

Carnation plants, $.50.00 for the lot. Cash.

R. O. LOMMATZSCH,

Hillside, HI., P. O. La Orange, III.

Carnations, fleld-grown plants, good stock,
White Bnchantress, Herald, Aviator, $9.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Bnchan
tress, Winsor, Peerless Pink, $8.00 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000; 1000 Enchantress Supreme,
$11.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

James Psenicka, Gross Point, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong stock.

3000 Matchless $10.00 per 10<i

2400 White Pearl 10.00 per 10(.

700 Comfort 10.00 per lU(i

EVBNDEN BROS. CO.,

Willlamsport, Pa. __^_

PIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Excellent quality.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOo

White Bnchantress 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per lOOo

Ward 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 100<i

Beacon 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 100(>

A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
1000 Light Pink Enchantress, 1000 White En-
chantress, 500 Rose Pink Enchantress, 1000
Thenanthos and 500 Ward, $85.00 per 1000.
Packing extra.

GEORGE BAKAITIS,
4309 North Francisco Ave., Chicago, 111.

SHORT AND BUSHY.
Field-grown Carnation plants in best condition.

Bnch. Supreme $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 100t»

White Bnchantress . . 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Matchless 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

V, BEZDEK,
Cash, please. Gross Point, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

5000 Pink Enchantress,

good, healthy plants,

ready to ship,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

GRUNWALDT BROS.,

R. 2. Box 10, North Milwaukee, Wis.

SELECT STOCK.
Carnations, Matchless and Philadelphia, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Crystal White, Doris
Supreme, Benora, White Benora and Rose Pink
Bnchantress, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash.

O. BETSCHER, DOVER, OHIO.

Field-grown Carnation plants, strong and
healthy stock, 50 Thenanthos, 225 White En-
chantress, 150 White Perfection, 225 Ward, 25
Enchantress, 250 Rose Pink Enchantress and 250
Philadelphia, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
5 per cent packing charges.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

4600 Matchless $10.00 $ 90.0Q

3500 Pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00

800 Alice 12.00 100.00

WM. C. MANKE & CO.,
R. P. D. 2. North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, bushy stock, none better, ready for
shipping, Matchless and Belle Washburn. $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Packing
free.

EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSES,

Eagle Grove, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Enchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 10(K)
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

GEO. PETERS &. SONS, HEMPSTEAD. L.I.N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS.
3500 extra heavy, low pinched back Enchan-
tress Supreme and Enchantress. These are the
finest stock we have ever had. Will give you ii
big. early crop, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
Cash, please.
DOBBS & SON. AUBURN. N. Y.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of fleld-grown Matchless plants.

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Risley Rd.. Fredonla. N. Y

READY NOW.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown Mrs. C. W.

Ward and Matchless. $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per

1000. No packing charges. Cash, please.

Aviator and Pink Enchantress ready later.

KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO.,

4th and Walnut Sts., Des Moines. la

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

FINE, THRIFTY' PLANTS.

$12.00 per 100. JlftO.OO jier 1000,

1000 White Euchiin tress. L'OOO Matchless.

400 Beacon anil 400 I'ncaliontjis.

F. E. BL\KK. MARION, O.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Bnchantress and Slegwart all sold.

Have yet 5000 White Enchantress to offer.

First size. $14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

Second size, $9.00 per 100. $80.00 per 1000.

JESSE P. KING. MT. AIRY. ML.

Field-grown Carnation plants, excellent stock
2500 Pink Enchantress. .5000 Matchless. 2000 Mr^
C. W. Ward. 600 Aviator and 600 White Won
der. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Cash witi:
order. Sykora & Kalina. Batavia. 111.

Strong fleld-grown Carnation plants, CottaP'
Maid. Matchless, Herald and Mrs. C. W. Wanl
$7.00 per 100. $60,00 per 1000. Cash with order
Splear Bros., East Court St.. Kanknkee. Ill-

l(ii!lli»f«H"«iiuppiii.i. if.^, RiiJ . M'JWJJfffW'iS -^f -TT ^ .

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

137

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchaiitresi

White Gnchantresa

Good, strong, healtby, iQeld-erown plants,

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

V. T. McCarthy & sons.

Lockport. N. Y.

LADUIKI LAUUIKV. LAUDIEIII

We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings
of Laddie Carnation for delivery In January,
1921. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order
now, as tbe stock of this wonderful Tariety
win not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

2000
<CUA

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

8 to 20 shoots,

packed from field, no charge;

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

L. B. HITZ, MADISON, IND.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

3000 Light Pink Enchantress,

$100.00 per 1000.

Several hundred of all varieties, mixed,

$90.00 per 1000.

W. R. MAXWELL, ALVA, OKLA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
8000 Matchless, 2000 Ward, 2000 Pink Enchan-
tress, $65.00 per 1000. Guaranteed full-sized
plants. Cash.

KIRK WOOD FLORAL CO.,
4tta and Walnut Sts., Des Moines, la.

CARNATION PLANTS'

1000 Harry Fenn $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

5000 Matchless 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

PAUL B. RICHWAGEN,

Cor. Highland Ave. and Rosemary St.,

Needham, Mass.

Carnation plants: We have to spare some
SOOO choice Carnation plants about equally di-
vided between Matchless and Pink and White
Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paiton, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Healtby, bushy plants.

6000 Pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $70.00

per 1000; 6000 White Enchantress, $8.00 per 100,

$70.00 per 1000.

T. J. KNRIGHT, FOSTORIA, 0.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS!
Mrs. C. W. Ward.$12.00per 100, $100.00 perlOOO

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000

These are all extra fine, heavy plants. Very
good value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

CARNATIONS. '
25,000 Matchless nnd 3000 Bassett, field-grown
under Skinner, $90.00 per 1000. Ask for sam-
ple. Cash, please.

ATTICA FLORAL CO.,
Attica. Ind.

HEBE'S BNCHANTRBSS
Field-grown, strong, clean.

7000 Wblte $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

8000 Pink 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

CORNELIUS KBLLKN,
Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.

No better plants can be bought than these:

1200 Matchless, 500 White Wonder,

460 White Bnchantress,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

B. C. JOHNSON, STERLING, COLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched, clean, healtby stock.

White Wonder $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Aviator 8.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000

Cash with order. No charge for packing.
LBB SMITH, QA8P0RT. N. Y.

CARNATION PLANTS. SURPLUS STOCK.

1000 Enchantress. 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100. to close «rtit.

B. 8. BLAUVBLT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants In fine

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Bnohantrest

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. M. HAMILTON,

204 B. Third St., Kewanee, III.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Nebraska,
1800 Matchless, 1200 Rose-pink Enchantress.
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WIL30N FLORAL CO.,
Des Moines, In.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress. 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Winsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. C. MEIER.

R. F. D. 1. Morton Grove, 111.

CARNATIONS.

PINK BNCHANTRESS.

$12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLES SHERWOOD,

Waterloo. la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Bnchantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

Matchless 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHARLES PFEIFFBR'S SONS,

80 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Ky.

Carnations. .100 fine, stronsr. field-grown En-
chantress, $10.00 por 100: $2.'7.0O for the lot.
Cash. Hugo Busch, Jefferson City, Mo.

EXTRA STRONG CARNATIONS.
5000 extra strong, field-grown plants of Pink
Enchantress and Mrs. V. W. Ward, $10.00 per
100, $85.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

WOU^E TUB FLORIST, WACO, TEX.

Carnations, 220 Enchantress Supreme. 130 En-
chantress and 205 White Enchantress, tine, fleld-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100; $50.00 for the lot.
Cash, please. Cottage Rose Garden, 1205 S. High
St., Columbus, O.

TO~CLOSE OUT CARNATIONS.
3000 extra heavy Matchless, bushy plants,
pinched back, $7.00 per 100. Packing free.
JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Cedar Falls, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, ~~

Very good, strong plants.

Matchless, $7.00 per 100.

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BIIO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
Field-grown, extra strong, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.,
Sedalia, Mo.

Strong, field-grown Carnation plants as follows:
4000 White Bnchantress, 1000 Herald, 900 Phila-
delphia, light pink, $10.00 per 100. Packing free
where cash accompauieit order.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Carnations, special offer while they last, 6000
White Enchantress, 13,000 Ward, 7700 Rose Pink
and 2500 Matchless, $75.00 per 1000.

Washington Floral Co., 14th and New York
Ave., Washington, D. C.

10,000 WHITE WONDER.
Carnation plants, White Wonder from field, 8
to IS shoots, $125.00 per 1000. Cash or C. 0. D.

C. MERKEL & SONS CO.,
Mentor, 0.

Carnations, Light Pink Enchantress and Vic-
tory; also about % Light Pink Enchantress and
% White Enchantress mixed. These have 2 to 5
branches, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Field-grown Carnations, fine stock, 1000 Ward,
200 Rose Pink Enchantress, 225 White Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100, $125.00 for the lot. Cash,
please.

Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns. Mich.

CARNATIONS.

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Bnchantress. .$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000

HABTJB & BIiDBB.

Route B. Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

FIELD-OBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.
1200 Matchless, 1000 0. W. Ward and 600
Aviator, good and thrifty plants, $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000.
CHAS. LEE. BARNABD8. N. Y.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Pink Enchantress,

$10.00 per 100,

$90.00 per 1000.

L. STAPP CO.. ROCK ISLAND, IM..

Carnation plants, healthy, sturdy, bushy,
clean stock. Nebraska. White Bnchantress and
Bnchantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Careful packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, ETanavllle. Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, 1500 Matchless, the
finest you ever saw, all strong, stocky plants
with many branches; they will please you. $10.00
per 100. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.,^Yeeport, 111.

Fleld-grown Carnation plants, good, strong
plants, in mixed pinks; mostly Philadelphia,
Light Pink Enchantress and Dark Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

16,000 Field-grown Carnations, White Enchan-
tress, Bnchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Matchless, Victory, Herald and Thenanthos,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TIffln, 0.

CARNATIONS.

350 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMA.NTON A PENCE. FALLS CITY, NEB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMBREIKER & COLE,
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield. 111.

Carnation plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink En-
ohnntress, Enchantress Supreme and Ward; while
they last, 7c each. 10 per cent for packing.
Coupland's, Coffeyville, Kan.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, fleld-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample, $75.00 per 1000; the lot at
$66.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla. N. Y.

Carnation plants, extra strong, fleld-grown,
average 8 to 20 breaks; White Bnchantress, Rose
Pink Bnchantress, Bnchantress and Herald,
$9.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
J. B. Leslie & Son, Marlon, Ind.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washburn, fleld-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $100.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,
lie Dexter Ave., _ Montgomery. Ala.

Carnations, Matchless, $10T0O per 100. Cash,
please. I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, la.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
1000 strong, bushy, Irrig.-ited, field-grown
plants, $10.00 per 100. Can ship at ouce.
EMPORIA FLORAL CO.,
Emporia, Kan.

Strong Enchantress and Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 1(X); also some White Enchan-
tress and Red Nebraska.
Chas. Ederer, 30th and Bristol .Sts., Omaha, Neb.

Carnations, large, fleld-grown jilants, Light
Pink Encliantress, $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing.

Rentschler Floral Co., Madison. Wis.

Carnation plants, field-grown, fine, 100 White
Enchantress, 25 Enchantress Supreme; tbe lot
for $8.00. Cash.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Clianutc, Kan.

Field-grown Carnations, extra fine plants, 300
Light Pink Enchantress, 900 White Enchantress;
$75.00 cash for the lot.

Crissman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Carnations, field-grown, strong plants. Match-
less, Nebraska and White Enchantress, $9.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

H. A. Genteman, Quincy, 111.

Carnation plants, fine stock, A 1, can ship at
once. White Enchantress, Light Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Philadelphia. $14.00 per 100.
Cash. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown, 410 Matchless
and 200 Philadelphia, very hearty plants, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order.
John L. Wyland. Allison Park. Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Pink and White Enchantress and Matchless,
good, healthy plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
G. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.
Carnations, Ward and White Wonder, $10.00
per 100, Enchantress Supreme and Philadelphia.
$8.00 per 100. less $1.00 per 100 If called for.
W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown, none better;
Pink Bnchantress, and some Rose Pink Enchan-
tress. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000
rate. Geo. Helm A Co., Blue Island, 111.

CARNATIONS.
Carnations, Matchless, good, healthy plants,
$80.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

1700 Light Pink Enchantress, A 1 plants; 300
Matchless, A 1 plants. Irrigation-grown, $6.00
per 100; or the lot for $100.00. Cash with order.
H. B. Brubeck, Rockvllle, Ind.

Carnations, 200 Nebraska, red, 300 Matchless
and 100 Aviator, red, all strong 3-ln., $6.00 per
100, $35.00 for the lot.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Carnations, large, field-grown Matchless, En
cbantress. White Enchantress, Cottage Maid and
Albert Roper, $10.00 per 100. Fine, clean stock.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Strong, fleld-grown Carnations. 800 Matchless,
600 White Enchantress, 800 Philadelphia, dark
pink; $10.00 per 100. Cash.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

Choice Matchless. White Encihantress and
Washington, fleld-grown Carnation plants, two
grades, 10c and 12c.
J. S. Stnart A Son, Anderson, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Alice $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY A SON,
Brookvllle, Pa.

MATCHLESS CARNATIONS.
Good, strong, bushy stock, $10.00 per 100.
KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,
Oskaloosa, la.

1000 mixed Carnation plants from field, Match-
less and Enchantress Supreme, $10.00 per 100;
$75.00 for the lot. Sample on request.
Rosendale Greenhouses, Delanson, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, healthy, fleld-grown plants.
Aviator, Matchless and Ward, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash.

Henry Baer, R. F. P. No. 1, Peoria, 111.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown; Matchless,
Philadelphia, Enchantress Supreme, White Per-
fection and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F.
Kasting Co., 568 Washington St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, fleld-grown plants. En-
chantress, Rose Pink and White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Williams A Meyer Floral Co.. South Bend, Ind.

A surplus of about 800 Matchless Carnations,
extra good, healthy stock, 15 to 20 blooming
shoots, $10.00 per 100.

John Grande, R. R. B. 1, Indianapolis, Ind.

Carnation plants, fleld-grown; strong, bushy
plants; Enchantress, White Enchantress, Match-
less and Mrs. C. W. Ward. $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000. Sourdry Bros., GIrard, Kans.

2500 extra strong, well branched, fleld-grown
carnations; 8 to 10 breaks; White and Pink
Enchantress. $12.00 per 100; Matchless, $10.09
per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, TiflBn, Ohio.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants.
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress.
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wm. H. Ford. Marshalltown. la.

Carnations, White and Pink Bnchantress,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick

Reding. 6731 Ridge Ave.. Rogers Park. Chi-
cago, 111.

,^^, imi ;ii iiiH.,!^!. ■^•wv.ii U'wr>^«npi|p|pppf(W«^Bfp|n!fHHqqp«r

138

The Florists^ Review

Septembbb 23, 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Field-groTrn Carnation plants, Bnchantresa
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Bearer Arenue Floral
Co., 8422 Bearer Are., Dee Moines, la.

Field-grown Carnations, fine plants for im-
mediate shipment. Pink and White Knchantress,
mixed, $7.00 per 100,
Vogt's Greenhonsee, Htwrgls, Mich.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 100*.
Add 6% for packing.

O. H. Fre7, Florist, Lincoln. Nebr,

Carnations, 2000 extra fine Belle Washbnm,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

R. B. Wadsworth & Co., Northboro, Mass.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Pink, White
and Rose Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Louis Pfeiffer. Fort Thomas. Ky.

Carnations, 10,000 Light Pink Enchantress,
field-grown, 10 to 20 shoots, $60.00 per 1000.
Cash. Penn Floral Co., Kingston, P«.

Carnations, field-grown plants, 700 Miss Theo,
rose pink, $6.00 per 100. O. L. Schmaltz, 2211
Ashland Are., St. Joseph, Mo.

Carnation plants, field-grown, strong plants.
Pink and White Enchantress, $6.00 per 100.
. Paul Nanzig. Gross Point, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants; White and Pink
Enchantress, fine plants, $8.00 per 100.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, Iowa.

Carnations, field-grown, Matchless and White
Enchantress, strong, not picked over, $10.00 per
100. J. Helnl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

Carnations, 1500 strong, field-grown Enchan-
tress, $125.00 for the lot.

Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis.

Field-grown Carnation plants, large and bushy.
Enchantress Supreme, Pink Enchantress and Win-
sor, $8.00 per 100. Leroy Adams, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $75.00 for
the lot of 1200, or $8.00 per 100. Cash.
"Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Carnations, 3000 Pink Enchantress for sale.
Write for price on the lot.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless and White
Enchantress, $10.90 per 100. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Alice, $9.00
per 100. Cash.

The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.

Carnations, field-grown plants. Belle Wash-
bum and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, no charge
for packing. Furrow Sc Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Carnations, good, field plants, 500 Matchless,
100 Beacon, 100 Benora, $10.00 per 100.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. Match-
less and Victory, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Cash. W. F. Dunteman. Bensenville, 111.

Carnations, field-grown, good plants, 1200
White Enchantress, $9.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Extra heavy, field-grown Carnations; White
Enchantress. Pink Enchantress and Matchless,
$10.00 per lOO. John B. Rudy. Elmira. N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless, strong, field-grown, 8c
each, $75.00 per 1000.
Wilcox & Sons. Council Bluffs. Iowa.

Carnations, field-grown, strong plants, 700
dark red, 176 Matchless, 10c each. Cash, please.
W. R. Renner, Madison. 8. D.

Carnation plants; 2500 fine White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. Packing at cost.

Kemhle A Goodman. Mason City. T«

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown Match-
less and Ward, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Carnations, 500 Nebraska, field plants, good
stock, $12.00 per 100. Cash.
Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone, la.

Carnations, field-grown. Victory and Boae
Pink, $9.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambergburg, Pa

Carnations, field-grown. Matchless and En-
chantress, fine plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
Hnmm & Jones. Oberlln, Oht»

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons. Waukegan. Ill._

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Carnations, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Park Floral Co.. 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown Match^
less, $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.
Pant Bros., Decatur, 111.

Carnations, sod land irrigated, White Enchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less. $10.00 per 100. L. D. Fisher. Sterling. Kan.

Carnation White Enchantress, $12.00 per 100.
Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Carnation plants. White Enchantress, $9.00
per 100. Page's Greenhouses. Staunton. 111.

Carnations, fine plants. White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100. W^. H. Tracy, Waverly, N. Y.

Carnations, 460 Matchless, the lot for $40.00.
Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
190. Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

900 Matchless, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00
per 100. Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

OMWYSAWTMEMUM8

OHRYSANTHEMDMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$76.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and mldseason Mums, only beat
sorts, the kind that will make yon money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $8.60 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; plants,
$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of Tarletiea we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER, FLORIST,
22 East High St., Springfield, Ohio.

Chrysanthemums, at bargain prices. On Sept.
4th we found that we have a surplus of about
30,000 plants in 214-in. pots, all in A 1 condition,
from end of July and first of August potting,
from 4 ins. to 8 ins. above pots, in about 200
varieties. We offer these at $3.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000, carefully packed. F. 0. B.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

GOOD STOCK.
Chrysanthemum plants from 2-in. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow, 400 Unaka,
400 Wanamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, cash with order.

J. S. WII^ON FLORAL CO.,
Pes Moines, la.

Chrysanthemums, stock plants, ready now and
later, best varieties, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold, Touset, White Cloud, Bngue-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral jCo., 1618 E. 6th Ave.. Pine Bluff. Ark.

Hardy Chrysanthemums, red, white, pink and
yellow; field-grown, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy. PainesviUe, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 800 Unaka, 2^-
In., 4c each. Cash.
Harry A. Cook, 68 S. Main St., Oberlin, O.

Chrysanthemums, Pompons and single only,
2% -in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Good Obrysanthemnms, 8-in., $5.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent, Ionia, Mich.

OHRYSANTHBMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMER D. SMITH ft CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

CINERARIAS

CINERARIAS.

VAUGHAN'S COLUMBIAN MIXTURE AND

SEPARATE COLORS, BLOOP REP, AZURE

BLUE, OLD ROSE. SOFT PINK, WHITE

ANP CRIMSON;

STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, 3-IN., READY FOR

SHIFT, 10c. CASH. PLEASE.

PACKING A SPECIALTY.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

CINERARIAS.

Dwarf, Giant Flowering, finest mixed Strain,

214-ln., $6.00 per 100.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.,

CANTjjN, O.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf, fine colors,
strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash, please.

F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

Cinerarias, Preer's Prize Pwarf Hybrids, good,
strong plants, 3-ln. pots, $9.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

J. Fuchs tc Son, Florists, Amherst, O.

Cinerarias, strong and clean 2^-ln. stock,
ready for 4-in., Howard & Smith's California,
prize strain, $6.00 per 100.

W. J. Evenden's Sons, Williamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias. Preer's Half Pwarf and Howard
& Smith's, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100. Strong plants
and ready for a shift.

Wooton Floral Co., Rurand, Mich.

Cinerarias, large, transplanted plants, mixed
colors, ready for 2%-in.. $3.00 per 100. Prepaid,
parcel post. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut
Sts., rtica. N. Y.

Volz Double Cinerarias, Reg. S. A. F. ft O. H.
fine, stocky plants, 2^-in., $3.60 per doz., $26.00
per 100. Cash. Frank A. Volz, Dina Ave.,
Sta. L., Cincinnati. O. ^^^

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Hammerscbmidt ft Clark. Medina, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixed, good,
strong plants, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000.
Frank Oechslln. 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 2U-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 8-in., $10.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 48 West 18th St., New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf, 2^ -in.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 8-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
Wettlin Floral Co. . Homell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, $9.00 per 100. Ready now. Prompt
shipment. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prise Dwarf mixture, 2-in.
and 8-in., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.
0. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport, N. T.

Cinerarias, fine dwarf types and colors, strong
2%-ln., ready to shift into 5-in., $7.00 per 100.
O. C. Poll worth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cinerarias, fine stock, from 2V4-ln. pots, dwarf
varieties, $7.00 per 100.
Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cinerarias, Semi Dwarf, prise mixture strain.
2^ -in.. $6.00 per 100,
Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian mixture and
Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. Win-
field S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Cinei^rias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2-in. strong
stock, $6.00 per 100.
Madison Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2%-ln. pots, $6.M
per 100.
Storrs ft Harrison Co., PainesviUe, O.

Cinerarias, Howard ft Smith's prize Oallfomla
strain, S-in., 16c each. Packing at cost.
Blitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2^-in. pots, $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland ft Steinmetz, Independence, Iowa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, 2^-ln., $9.00
per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias, good mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Cineraria Grandifiora, finest strain, 2-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chamberaburg, Pa.

Cinerarias, 2-ln„ Prize Dwarf, $4.50 per IM.
Cash. M. 8. Btter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100,
$56.00 per 1000. Clematis Paniculata, 2-year,
field, $14.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Clematis Paniculata, 2-in. pot plants, immediate
delivery, $40.00 per 1000.
Linden Lawn Gardens, Springfield, O.

COLEUS

COLEUS, FINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Coleus rooted cuttings, Christmas Gem, Liberty
and Brilliancy, $2.50 per 100; 2-in. pot plants,
$5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per 100; 20 other
sorts, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.50 per
1000.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANE8VILLE, O.

Coleus rooted cuttings, ready now and later,
10 best varieties, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Special delivery, parcel post paid. Cash with
order. The Ideal Greenhouse, 382 Chestnut St.,
Fredonia. N. Y.

Coleus, 10 varieties, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash.
Anderson Floral Co., 616 John St., Anderson, Ind.

Coleus, 100 cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 50 2^-in.
and 4-ln., cut back stock, $2.00.
J. H. Packer, R. D. 1, Glen Ellyn, 111.

Coleus Brilliancy, 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis Lanceolata, undivided plants, not
too large, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Painesville, 0.

CROTONS ~

Crotons, strong 8-in., $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per
100; extra choice, $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Good value, just the thing to give color to your
Christmas baskets. Packing included.
Abele Bros., 520 Joseph St., New Orleans, La.

Crotons, 20 fine varieties, ready now, 2\i-\n.
poU, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Crotons, good varieties, 16c and 20c. P. Kanl
ft Son, 683 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN

THE* KIND TOn HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes:

From 2^-in. poU $12.00 per 100

From 8-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 40.00 per 100

From 6-ln. pots 75.00 per 100

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the using of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express cars at our plant enables as to mske
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by our
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Davis Gardens. Terre Haute, Ind.

EXTRA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.
Cyclamen from seed of the best European and
American growers; light salmon, dark salmon,
white, pure rose, white with eye and red, 8-in..
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; 3Vi-ln., $36.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we ship
right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover coat of packing.

H. J. B0R0WSK1 ft SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., RosUndale. MmM.

-Y ..% ir
I

>-.':

SiFTBMBIB 23, 1920

The Florists' Review

139

OTOIiAMBN

FBRD riSOHBB,
Wiesbaden, Germanr

ANNOUNCES

. , TO THE TBAOB

IN AMERICA

Ify cnstomers of former yeara and all other
growers of Cyclamens 'wUI please take nottc«
tkat, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
■anicatlon and of shipping direct

I HAVE ABBANGBO

with the

AMBRIOAN BUI3 CO.,
172 N. Wabash Are., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

Ify seed this season will consist of:

Three Tarietles of Salmon.

Three Tarietles of Bed.

Pink.

Pink with Bed Eye.

White.

White with Bed Eye.

Bococo In Tarlety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bmlb Co., has
Tislted my place this spring and has told me
ke found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest Tarietles and the stock in best
condition.

ALL OBDERS

FOB 1920 CBOPS

FEBD FISCHEB'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash ATe., Chicago, lU.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

OBDEB TODAT.
We ofl^er seeds of the following Tarietles:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Bed (Christmas Bed) |1B.OO

Glowing Red, Bright Cherry Red 16.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 16.00

Pure White 12.60

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.60

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Yon Zah-

lendorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . . 18.00
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type — Lilac 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid floweriDg type —

White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

GIANT FLOWERING,

PETERSON'S AND WINTBRICH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate dellTcry,
shipped in paper pots.

Strong clean stock ready for shift.

La the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

^Ight, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally flne stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 5-ln., $417.00 per 100,

$425.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
6 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZBTLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohto.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Perfectly shaped, strong, healthy plants In most
desirable colors, red, light pink, dark pink and
salmon, mixed.

2H-la $10.00 per 100

8-}n 15.00 per 100

*-ln 85.00perl00

Packing free. Cash.
BTBRLINO FLORAL CO.,

■t«llat. m.

CYCLAMEN.

We haTe them.

The plants for which you have been looking.

These Cyclamen are good, strong, thrifty plants,

well established In S-in. pots

ready for a shift into 4-ln.

We hSTe them In red, white with red eye

and pink.

Yoa cannot go wrong tn getting

some of these plants, as

they are real honest to goodness

Cyclamen

and are not ImitationB.

Our price

for Immediate delivery

is ^.00 per 100.

THB REESBB PLANT CO.,

872 Johnson Ave., Springfleldi 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Giant flowering, grown from beat Oermaa

strain of seed.

MO FINER PLANTS EVBB OFFEBBD.
In the following colors, separate or mixed:
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beanty

Strong 2^-ln., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 8-in. pots 20.00 per 100

Strong S^-in 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 86.00 per 100

Strong 4-in., extra selected 60.00 per 100

Seeds of all the above, prices on reaaest.

BOMAN J. IBWIN.

48 West 18th St.. New York City.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy stock

of the flnest strains. In

assorted colors.

Beady to shift

out of 4-in. pots,

$25.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas In the world.

See Primula Ad.

B. 8. McMUBBAY,

Bellefontaine, 0.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
We are now close to being sold out, and have
the foUovring to offer: Deflance, best Christ-
mas Bed, and an early bloomer, $2.60 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; Dark and Light Salmon, Dark
Blood Bed, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000;
Bright Bed, Rose Pink, Soft Pink Carmine Eye,
White with Bye, $1.60 per 100, $U.00 per 1000;
Rococo Erecta In six colors, $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1,000. Cash. 5,000 at 6%, 10,000 at
10% dfscotmt. Our cultural directions in which
yoa will find a lifetime experience, with the

order.

C. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, St. Peterabnrg, Fla.

CYCLAMEN.
Some of the best stock in the west.

4-lnch $ 50.00 per 100

6-inch 70.00 per 100

e-inch 100.00 per 100

7-inch $2.50 and $3.00 each

8-lnch 3.50 and 4.00 each

0-inch 5.00 each

Packing in clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing in
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 9
per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINBHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colors.

2H-inch $12.00 per 100

8-inch $18.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charge.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lU.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTBITM

BED, PINK AND SALMON, 4-IN. STOCK.

$30.00 AND $86.00 PBB 100,

STOCK IS CLEAN. WE SHIP IN

PAPER POTS ONLY, FOR SAFETY

AND CHARGE $1.00 PER 100 EXTRA

AND 6% FOR PACKING. WE TAKE

EXCESSIVE CARE IN SHIPPING.

KAMP ft SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO.,

NORTH MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
colors; 4-in. pots ready for shift to 6-la. pots,
$40.00 per 100.

We offer these plants for Immediate delivery,
packed with the utmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will be
sure money makers. Packing charges Included.

See our ad on Ferns and Geraniums.

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS
Strong, healthy stock of the flnest strains In
assorted colors; ready to shift, 8- in., $18.00 per
100; 4-ln, extra selecta, 60c; good 4-in., $36c;
B-in.. 86o each. 4 and 6-ln. shipped In paper
pots. 6% for packing. Cash, please.

EAGLE GROVE OREENHOUSBS.
Eagle Grove. la.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, strong
4-in.. $40.00 per 100. Cash with order.

John W. Scott, Lisbon, 0.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market,

8-in $1.50 each, $126.00 per 100

6-in 86 each, 75.00 per 100

4-in 60 each, 49.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Ready now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSB,
1107 N. 1st St., Springfleld, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colors, large proportion of red.

4-in., $40.00 per 100;

6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

A packing charge of 6 per cent.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.,

Austin, Minn.

CYCLAMEN.
THESE ABB FINE PLANTS.

2%-ln $12.00 per 100

4-ln 50.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City HaU Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

CYCLAMEN FOR PROFIT.
Fine plants that will yield a big return, 8-in..
$20.00 per 100; 3-in. select, $25.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$40.00; 4-ln. select, $50.00 per 100. Packed in
paper pots, 10c on the dollar.

GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cyclamen of quality, all the best shades,
Wandsbek strain, extra heavy specimen planta
ready to shift, 4-in., $60.00 per 100, 6-ln., $76.00
per 100. None better. To clean out, good clean
2-ln., $10.00; 3-ln., $16.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S.
Klrcher, Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separata
colors or mixed, extra strong 2^-ln., $12.00 per
100; strong S-in., $18.00 per 100; S^^-in., $86:00
per 100; strong 4-in., $50.00 per 100; 5-in., $76.00
per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Cyclamen plants, dark colors, no white, strong,
sturdy plants, 4-in., $40.00 to $60.00 per 100;
6-ln., $76.00 per 100. All ready for shift to
larger pots. Packing free, in paper pots, se-
cnrely cleated. Peter Pearson, 6782-48 Gminlsoa
St.. Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN.
See our special display announcement on an-
other page of this issue.

J. B. MATTHEWSON,
Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, flne, large plants, all colors; for
immediate delivery; 5-ln., 70c; 6-ln., $1.00 each.
These are the best strains. Terms: satisfactory
credit reference or cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox ft Sons, Council Bluffs, la.

Cyclamen, flnest strain obtainable, strong,
healthy plants, in need of room, offer at low
prices S-in., $15.00, select, $18.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
88c, select, 40c; 5-ln., 75c. Cash. No packing
charges. Joseph Turskl, Gross Point, 111.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants. In follow-
ing colors; Salmon King, bright red, bright rose,
crimson, pink with cherry eye, 2^-in., 8-in. and
4-ln., $12.00, $20.00 and $40.00 respectively.
Cash with order. J. E. Leslie ft Son, Marion, Ind.

Cyclamen, 2%-in., $12.50; 3-in., $20.00 and
$25.00; 4-ln., $40.00; 5-ln., $79.00 per 100. A lot
of Cyclamen seed at special prices.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

1000 5-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Bed, pink, white, salmon and white with pink
eye, $0.00 per doz., $60.00 per 100. Packing free.
ALPHONSE PETERS, MARQUETTE, MICH.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown stock of best
giant flowering strains, mostly Peterson's. Plenty
of reds and salmon, 3-ln., $30.00 per 100. Pack-
ing at cost. Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cyclamen, very flne 4-ln. ready for 5-ln., $50.00
per 100, a few at $40.00 per 100; 5-ln., extra
good, ready for 6-ln., $75.00 per 100; 6-ln., $100.00
per 100. Cash. E. V. Myers. St. Joseph, Mo.

Strong 6-ln., assorted Cyclamen plants, Ger-
man strain, $60.00 per 100. Packed in paper
pots. Add 5 per cent for packing.
William Fluegge. Jr., Morton Grove, 111.

Cyclamen GIganteum, Wandsbek type, strong
3-ln., red or salmon, 15c; rose pink, white, red
eye and mixed, 12c; mixed 4-ln., 30c; 9-ln., 70c:
fl-in., $1.00. H. C. Lehde. Forks. N. Y.

Cyclamen GIganteum, flne 2^-in. stock ready
to shift, $10.00 per 100: 3-in.. $15.00 per 100:
8%-in., $26.00 per 100; 6-ln., $60.00 per 100; aU
colors mixed. Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, 10,000 plants, good strain, strong
and stocky, S-ln., 20c; 4-in., 86c each.

Immediate delivery. Cash.
Falrvlew Greenhouses, Belvldere, 111,

Cyclamen, strong 3-In., $20.00 and $25.00 per
100; strong 4-ln., $40.00 and $45.00 per 100; col-
ors, red, salmon and mixed. 5% for packing.
0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Cyclamen, good, strong 2%-ln., $10.00; 3-in.,
$17.60; 4-ln., $30.00 per 100.

- H. A. Genteman, Quincy, 111.

Cyclamen, nice, healthy plants from 4-ln. pots,
German strain, red and rose colors predominating
40c. J. L. Schiller. Toledo, O.

Cyclamen. 2000 good, strong 3-ln., ready for
shift, $20.00 per 100.
L. Stapp Co., Rock Island. 111.

Bxtra strong 4-ln. Cyclamen, flnest German
strain, ready for a shift. $40.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Cyclamen, ready to shift. 4-in., $60.00 per 100.
Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

' ■ -"TT<<; i:m: «■"« ; ■ >. «jj^i««w,»w f>v ;^j|p j<ff qf.uR^ mwiftiimmmfirf!iitgii^m'imrT''^>'FfWl^

140

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembek 23, 1920

CYCLAMEN-Continued

Cyclamens, mixed, red, salmon and pink: 425
5-ln., 50c; 700 3V4-in., 25c; 550 3-in., 20c each.
Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Cj'clamen, good 3-in. mixed, $18.00 per 100.
No packing fharge.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Cyclamens, mixed colors, best strain, 2>4-1q-
pot», $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouse, Sturgis, Mich.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in. stock of all the leading
Tarieties, $35.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa,

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 75c; 6-ln.,
$1.00. Fine stock for growing on. Cash, pleaae.
P. B. Pflster, LowTille, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2i^-in., $15.00
per 100; 3-ln., $25.00 per 100; extra select, 9-in.,
ISg.OO per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen, 3-in., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopkins the norlst. Bntttleboro. Vt.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.

Owing to our increased acreage, and not bar-
ing sufficient storage room for all our Dahlias,
we will sell for cash at digging time 100 barrels
of field-grown Dahlias in the clump at $12.50 per
barrel of clumps, nil good named varieties, our
selection. Mixed Dahlias, good kinds at $10.00
per barrel.

Barrels will be packed well and filled full
of the clumps. Dahlias sold f. o. b. Nora
Springs, la. Net cash, no discount, no charge
for barrels. Get busy and avail yourself of thif
opportunity to get stocked up on Dahlias.

Look up our Gladioli oflFer under the Classifle<i
OladloU heading.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Nora Springs, la.

CLOSING OUT SALE.
We are devoting nil our time and land to
Aroma Strawberry plants, so offer 400 undivided
clumps of Maud Adams Dahlias, 25c per clump;
lOOO clumps of Florists' pink, red and variegated
mixed show Dahlias, 10c per clump. Send orders
at once. Cash, please.

STRAWBERRY RANCH,
Bulb Dept., Shawnee, Kan.

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES
Olants for cut flowers and exhibition. Book-
ing orders now for November delivery. Strong
bulbs from 4-in. pots. Catalogue mailed on
request.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,
8852 Loms Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif.

DAISIES

Daisies, Boston Yellow, strong 2i4-in., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Giant White, 2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3,50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. All ready now.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co., Kirkwood, Mo.

BELLIS DAISIES.
Bellis Daisies, double white and blue, strong
plants, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL, PA.

DAISIES.
Paris Giant White, rooted cuttings, ready for
S-in. pots, 3c, postpaid. Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white, also
Longfellow and Snowball, fine strong plants,
$3.25 per 1000, $9.00 per 3000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Dairies, Boston Yellow, Giant White and Mrs.
Sander, strong 2%-in. stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
H. Roth, LaFayette, Ind.

Shasta Daisies, Alaska. See Hardy plants,

classified. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead

' Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

Boston Yellow, 2<i4-ln., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
S. B. Skidelsky i Co., HO Park Place, New York.

Boston yellow Daisies, 40 4-in., 10c each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

ShasU Daisies, 2-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Bpringfleld. O.

DELPHINIUMS

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS.
STRONG, TRANSPLANTED STOCK,
with several shoots, some bearing flowers now;
stock clean and not mixed, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Seedlings, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000;
strong.

We grow Delphiniums in quantity and can
supply in large amounts.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis. _^_

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS.

Fine for Winter forcing, strong fleld-grown
clumps, $18.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West 18th St.. New York City.

For fall delivery, strong, fleld-grown, 1-year-
old Delphinium Belladonna, $7.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000; 2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Write for
other list of Hardy Perennials.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co.. ■'>0 Park Place. New York.

Delphiniums, see my classified advertisement
for Hardy plants. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman,
Hempstead Gardens, L.J.. N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hybrid,
2-year, strong, $7.00 per 100.
Tlios. J. Murphy, Palnesville, O.

Delphinium lielladonna, stroiiK, 1-year-old,
field-grown plants, $6,00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, a million fleld-grown
plants, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100, $40.00 and
$6O.00 per 1000. Robin Bonwell, Bnsin, Wyo.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year8, field-grown,
$10.00 per 100.
Eschrlch's Nursery, Worth Mllwantee, Wia.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVI8A.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity 'from 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post O. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. O. D. also Insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed In boxes of 60
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proving a big
success.

ELMER RAWLINOS, ALLEGANY, N. Y.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

2-ln $16.00 per 100

8-in 26.00 per 100

4-ln 46.00 per 100

6-in 75.00 per 100

Moderate packing charge.
ROY F. WILCOX & CO..

Montebello, Cal.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3^-in. pots, fine
plants, 18 inches high, $12.00 per 100.

Transplanted seedlings, $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000. Strong field-grown clumps, ready for
6-in. pots, $17.60 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Dracaenas, fine 2%-in. stock ready for shipment.
Termlnalis, 20c. Lord Wolseley, 20c.

Aurora, 24c. Mandaiana, 24c.

Cash with order.
The Mlnge Floral Co.. Mobile, Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, traospinnted, 12-
in., $2.76 per 100, $22.50 per 1000, prepaid. Spe-
cial delivery. Cash.
W. C. Ehmann, Corfu. N. Y.

Dracaenas, extra fine, field-grown Indivisa,
ready for 6-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong, fleld-grown plants,
ready for 5 or 6-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00
per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2^-ln. pots,
$4.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2V4-ln. stock, to grow on,
$3.60 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, S-In. nice stock for grow-
ing on, $10.60 per 100. Winfleld S. Kircher,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2%-in., 4%c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

EVONYMUS

Evonymus, flne 4-in., 25c each. Bvonymus
Microphyiia, 6-in., 50c each. Cocoloba or tape
worm Fern, 8-in., 76c each.
H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bluff. Mo.

FARFUOIUMS

Farfuglums, yellow spotted, 4-in., $4.00 per
dozen. Cash. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., TiflUn, O.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy 2*4-in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Gloriosum. A most de-
sirable Fern, well-grown 3-in., $5.50 per doz.,
$40.00 per 100. Large cut fronds, $25,00 per 100.

Cibotlum Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100.
2-in., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

F. ANDERSON. FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-lnch $35.00 per 100

6-inch $60.00 to 75.00 per 100

MACAWII FERNS.
We are booking orders for December delivery
on Macawii Ferns, 2V4c to 10c.

Packing In clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing in

paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 6

per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINEHURST FIX)RAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

FERNS.
Boston, extra size, stocky plants. .$12.00 per 100

Boston, 4 in 10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Springfleldil, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 3 in 8.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., 3-in 8.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Scottii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Large Asparagus Plumosus, 4-in.. 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 7.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 8.00 per 100

2%-in. in all frond varieties, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. No assort-
ment less than 50. No packing charges. Imme-
diate shipments.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Fern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, dish Ferns, l)est varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped in or out of fiats as preferred,
$2.50 per flat; 25^ flats or more, $2.25 per flat.

Asplenium, Bird's-Nest Fern, 5-ln., $1.00; 6-in.,
$1.50; 7-in., $2.50. Small ones all gone.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2^-in,, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2%-
in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottii, Teddy
Jr. and Verona, 2^-in,, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per
1000. MACAWII, 2%-in., new and very flne,
$15.00 per 100.

VERY FINE BOSTONS, 4-IN., $22.50 PER
100; STRONG 5-IN. BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT,
$40.00 PER 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many grow-
ers as better than the pot plants. Unless speci-
fied we will send either one.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHES.

Well established 214 -in. pots, best Pteris
Cyrtomium and other varieties, $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, best Fern dish varieties,
$2.50 per flat.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2V4-inch $7.00 $65.00

Scottii 2>4-inch 7.00 65.00

Teddy, Jr 2»4-lnch 7.00 65.00

Verona 2Vi-inch 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 2% -inch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanii 214-inch 9.00

Macawii, new 214-inch 12.00 100.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York City.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4-in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $86.00
per 100. Will make good 6-ln. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-in. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST.
Merion, Pennsylvania.

BOSTON FERNS.
G«od, strong, bushy stock.

6-in $0.«0

6-in 90

7-in 1.16

S-in l.UD

10-in 2.00

Add 6 per cent for packing.

See onr ad on Cyclamen and Geraniums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

Boston Ferns, nice, clean stock, 2H-lu. Pot
size from beds, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000;
500 at 1000 rate. EXPBESSAGE PAID. This
is all transplanted stock and much better and
larger than the ordinary 2V^-ln. pot-grown.
Each plant is shipped vrith a nice clump of soli
and packed in perfect condition.

Will have other varieties later. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cash with order.

James & Hill Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

~ COMBINATION FERNS.

Established in 6-ln. pots, very bushy, well-
hardened, flne for fliling in decorations, $10.00
per doz. Will accept sample order at doz. rate.
Cash with order.

NEFF FLORAL CO..
2222 West Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

BENCH^ROWN FERNS^
Boston, grown with full air, grand stock,
ready for 5-in. pots, $26.00 per 100.

Verona, very compact, ready for 5-in. pots,
$25.00 per 100. '

STOBRS ft HARRISON CO..
Palnesville, O.

CHOICE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-ln. pots,
$15.00 per 100. 500 Verona for 4-in. pots, $15.00
per 100. Good sized runners, $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANGSTADT.
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Rending. Pa.

EXTRA STRONG.

Wanamaker, 2i^-in. pots $6.00 per 100

Springfieldii, 2V4-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Cordata Compacta. 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-in. pots 6.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Ferns. Boston, a few Whitmanii nnd Anthony
Wayne, strong, 3in., $18.00; 4-in,. $25.00; 6-in.,
$50.00 per 100. Winfield S, Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, 0.

'*'!*''^7^^Pi91PPl^i^<l*liP|f

||^<jiinillVliJ.«i ■lliM-<WH|MM>l>^<ii*;

^!*"" ' ~^~" 'v'vT^ '

Sbptbmbbr 23, 1820

The Florists^ Review

141

Ferns, Scottll and RooseTelt, 2^-ln., |S8.00
per 1000; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Teddy Jr., Scottll
and Rooeevelt, 6-ln., ISO.OO per 100. Teddy Jr.,
Scottll, RooseTelt and Wbltmanll, 6-ln., 76c each.
Boosevelt, 7-ln., fl.OO each. Hllpertll, 6-ln.,
fl.OO each: 9-in,, $8.00 each. Cash, please.
M. Hllpert, Sta. O 813, Baltimore, Md.

FERNS.

Boston, good, strong 4-ln., $25.00^ per 100.

Wbltmanll, good strong, 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.

6% tor packing.

Cash with order.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

708 Greenwood Ave., Decatnr, III.

FERNS BEADT NOW.
See display advertisement in this Issue.
THE AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,
Springfield, O.

BOSTON FERNS, FINE STOCK,

600 2%-in. pots 6 c

600 3-in. pots 12%c

3600 4-ln. pots 26 c

Cash, please.
HEINL A WEBER. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Ferns, Bostons from 3 to 12-1h.,; Whitmanil
from 3 to 7-ln.; Roosevelt from 8 to 10-ln.:
Maidenhair from 2 to O-in. and Blrd's-Nest
Fern from 5 to 6-in. Let us know the number
you need, with sizes, and we will mall our
prices. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln,0.

Ferns, 2%-ln. pot-grown, Boston, Roosevelt,
Teddy. Jr., and Wliitmanii, $7.00 per 100, $66.00

r!r 1000, 200 at 1000 rate, packing free; also
In. Teddy, Jr., ready now, for shift, 20c. Cash,
please and 4% discount.
B. C. Blake. Springfield. O.

Ferns, large, bench-grown Bostons ready for 4
and 6-ln. pots, $26.00 per 100; 3-in. pot-grown,
ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100; also a fine lot of
runners as good as 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
O. P. Bethards, Springfield, O.

BOSTON FERNS.

Bench-grown Boston, large plants

Ready for 6 and 6-in. pots, $30.00 per 100.

S. A. PINKSTONB,
Cor. York and Hickory Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Piersonii, very fine stock
from benches, 6-ln., 60c; 4-in., $12.00 per 100;
S-ln., $8.00 per 100; 2^-in., $4.00 per 100. Run-
ners, $3.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, bench-grown,
ready for 6-in. and 6-ln., $30.00 per 100. Pot-
bound BostOB, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 5-in.,
$86.00 per 100. Cbarles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Ferns, Boston, 4-in. pots ready to go into
8-ln. and 8-in. pots, perfect pot-bound, $16.00
per 100; 6-in. pots, $60.00 per 100; 2-In. Bostons,
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
B. M. Wichers A Co., Gretna, La.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 6-in., Bos-
ton and Roosevelt, 60c and 60c each; Whitmanil,
60c and 76c each.

Bench runners above varieties, $30.00 per
1000. Loyd 0. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Harrlsii, 2%-
In., $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000; Macawil,
2^-in., tl2.oe per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.
F. Kastlng Co.. 668 Washington St., BalTalo,
N. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manil, 4-ln., $26.00 per 100; 6-in., $40.00 per 100.
Cash with order, or shipped 0. 0. D. if )4 of
purcha:.e price is sent with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

BOSTON FERNS.
4-in., 85c; 8-in., 60c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60;
10-iB., $2.60 eacb. All strong stock. Cash,
please. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLB, OHIO.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FERNS.
6-in. bushy stock out of pots, 76c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 00c; 8-in., $1.10 each plus 6% for
packing.

DAVIS A STEINER CO., MORRISON, ILL.

Ferns, 2000 Boston, 1500 Whitmanii and Ele-
gantissima mixed, bench-grown, ready for 4 and
5-ln. pots. Flpe stock. O. L. Schmalts, 2211 Ash-
land Ave.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Itoston Ferns. 4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000; 3-ln.. $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Strong
Boston runners, $10.00 per 1000.

l-ee Smoot, Apopk.a, Fla.

Fems, 5-ln. Boston and Whitmanii, 60c. 8%-
in. Boston, ready for 5-in., 35c. Cash with
order.

Crlssman Greenhouse Co., Punxsntawney, Pa.

Forns. Wliitm.Tnil nnd Hoosevflt. all extra tine,
bushy plants, 5-ln., 76c: e-in., $1.00; 7-in.. $1.60;
8-ln., $2.50 each. Packing at cost.
Elltch Gardens Co.. Denver, Colo.

Boston Ferns. 5-ln. out of bench. $50.00 per
100. Nice bushy stock. Can ship at once; 6000
ready for sale. Cash, please. H. B. Youngqulst,
Foster and Kedzie Aves., Chicago. 111.

BOSTON FERN RUNNERS.
Strong, ready for Immediate dellverv, $10.00
per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER. FLA.
Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, fine 4-in., pot-
bound. 25c each. We have 4000 of these and
they are nice, clean stock.

F. C. Freeman A Sons, Portland, Ind.

Ferns, Elegantissima and Compacta, 4-In.. 2Sc;
6-ln., 60c; 6-ln., 76c, good and bushy plants, for
immediate sales. Try a sample order. Cash,
please. H. S. Brandt, York, Pa.

Boston Ferns, fine established 4-in., $3.50 per
doz., $26.00 per 100, Fern dish Ferns, 3-in., ex-
tra choice, $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 8- in., $16.00
per 100; 4-in., $26.00 per 100; 6-in., $76.00 per
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 21st and Fair
Ave., Columbus. Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
126.00 and $86.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger, W, Mentor, O.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanii, strong 2^-in..
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Urbana Floral Co.. Urhana, Ohio.

Boaton Ferns, from bench, ready for O-in. and
7-in., 76e; 6-in., 60c. 6% for packing. Try th»B
and you will want more.
Anoka Greenhouses, Anoka. Minn.

Boston and Roosevelt Ferns, good, heavy
plants, 8-in., $12.60 per 100.
H. S. Ely A Co., Neosho, Mo.

Ferns, Smithil, 6-ln., BOc each. Elegant stock.
Special prices for two weeks.

J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Ferns,, fine 2^ -in. assorted Ferns, lath house
grown, $7.00 per 100.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Table Ferns, 6 leading varieties, strong 2^-ln.
stock, $5.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., WilUamsport, Pa.

Fern Dish Ferns, 6 varieties, $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

Ferns, Scottll and Teddy Jr., 6-in. pot-grown,
bushy, 76c each. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton A Son, West Grove, Pa.

Especially strong, pot-grown Boston Ferns,
4-ln., 26c; 6-ln., 40c; O-in., 78c. 3. W. Davis
Co., Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

Boston Ferns, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. Musko-
gee Shrubbery Garden, P. O. Box 36, Muskogee,
Okla.

8600 Boston Ferns, bench-grown, nice and
healthy stock, 6-in., $80.00 per 100. Packing
free. Christian Dehn, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-in., $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlits Co., Limn, Ohio.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 5-in., 50c; 6-ln., 75c.
Cash. Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Ferns at bargain prices, see our display ad.
of this issue. Ustler Bros., Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, Whitmanii, Verona. Boston, strong 4-
In., 35c; 6-in., 6gc. GuUett A Sons. Lincoln. 111.

Boston Ferns from bench, 4-In., 2!7c; 6-ln., 35c.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Ferns. 4-in., strong, 30c each.
Wilcoi A Sons. Council BlufTs. la.

Table Ferns, 2^-in. varieties, 6c.
J. C. Bigelow A Son. Utica, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, extra strong, pot-grown, 6-in..
7Rc. Cash. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Boaton Ferns, 4-in., 30c; 6-in., 60c. Strong
plants. Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Ferns, 4-in., 86c each. Cash, please.

B. 0. Blake, Springfield, O.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, extra strong, 60c
each. L. J. Rowe. Titusville. Pa.

FICUS

Flcus Elastica, 4-ln., $35.00 per 100, $326.00
per 1000; strong, 12 to 15 inches tall; good fo-
liage. Cash with order. H. C. Doescber, 2048
GentiUy Ave., New Orleans, La.

Flcus Elaitica, 4-ln., fine, strong stock, 60c
and 60c.
Jacob^Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd^,^ Louisville^ K^

Rubber plants, a limited number, all good 4-ln.,
50c to 75c each. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Rubber plants, 18c to 35c each. P. Kaul A
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

FORGET-ME-NOTS

FORGET-ME NOT.S.
Only a few hundred of that Krand winter
blooming variety left, and to close them out will
make the price $4.50 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. 0.

Forget-me-not, Myosotis, true winter flower-
ing, from 2V^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready
now and booking orders. Cash, please. No
packing charges.

The Imlay Co.. Zanesville. Ohio.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

Giant overblooming; rooted cuttings, ready for
3-in. pots, 3c. postpaid. Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Forget-me-nots, true winter floweriiiK. strong,
2V4-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Forget-me-nots, strong seedllnRs. $6.00 per
1000; 214-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Forget-me-nots, the long stemmed true winter-
flowering; strong 2V^-in. and starting to branch,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

F. L. Lainson, Council Bluffs, la.

Forget-me-nots, hardy, everblooming, rooted
cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000. Clumps,
$6.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, HI.

Forget-me-nots, Alpestrls Victoria, best blue,
strong plants, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, true winter flowering, 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready now.
Hauge Flower A Plant House, Fairmont. W. Va.

Forget-me-not, true winter flowering, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Wlnfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance, O.

FREESIAS

NEW COLORED FREESIAS,
SUNSET COLLECTION,

Pink Mixture.
We are the originators of this beautiful strain
of colored Freesias. Best colors for the com-
mercial grower. Very tall wiry stems. Flow-
ers lorge and open; from delicate pink to bril-
liant red. It Is an unusually good keeper.

Second size $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000

Third size 2.26 per 100, 18.00 per 1000

Victory.
A variety of Sunset Strain; of the same habit
as the former, but comes in straight, deep pink
color. Does not show yellow or bronze blotch.

First size $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000

Second size 6.90 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Third sUe 4.00 per 100, 36.00 per 1000

Improved Rainbow.
In a great variety of most beautiful colon.
Remember, you get all the colors.

Second size $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000

Third size 1.60 per 100, 10.00 per 1000

Write for prices on planting stock.
Cash with order from unknown corresiwndeBta.
GERHARD PRECHTL,
Box 608, Montebello, Cal.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it in former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 100*

7/16 to % inches | 6.00

% to 96 inches 9.00

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulbs, $26.00 per 1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif,

~ COLORED FREESIAS.

Large flowers on wiry, branched stems, in all
the soft colors of the rainbow. Second size bulbs
only, which bloomed last winter, $2.60 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.

O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLE, ALA.

COLORED FREESIAS.
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,
bronze, $9.00 per lOO, $40.00 per 1000; Viola,
lavender, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON A CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEWS

rianolfled Artvn

FREESIA BULBS.

3000 % size $15.00 per 1000

2000 Mammoth 25.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
C. U HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Freesia Purity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
% to %-in., $6.00 per 1000: % to %-in., $12.00
per 1000; mammoths. $18.00 per 1000.
G. B. Johnson. 1500 Morton St.. Alameda. Calif.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsia Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2Mi-in., fine for stock,
$6.00 per 100.

Storrs A Harrison Co., Painesvllle, O.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

rucnaiaii, Liitle Beauty, 3-iu., $12.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

GENISTAS

GENISTAS.

Fine, bushy plants,

8-ln., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Packing free, for cash. Ready now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. 1st St., Springfield, 111.

Genista Johnstonii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-ln.
pot plants, ready in October: will be fit for a
rhlft to a 6-in. pot, $60.00 per 100.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-11^ pots~~$6.00 per 100.~$50.00 per
1000. 3-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100. Strong 3V4-ln.
pots, $35.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

;.7' " ■t^'":^_^r:,'ji

Tfri^v'i^'F; <f""? v^ Tr^" j.^^^. ^-^ ICWW

llpf ll^.w^" "Jf ^lpfllllf.lppppp^«fw^-^^ ^

142

The Florists^ Review

Sbftembiib 23, 1020

GENISTAS— Continued

5-in.

GENISTA.

fine, Bbapely plants,

$30.00 per 100.

Ready about October Ist.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY,

Newark, New York State.

Genista Racemosa, bushy plants, from 4-ln.
pots, S35.00 per 100; from 6-in. pots, extra
food, $50.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., PalneyylUe, O.

Genistas, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

GERANIUMS

GBEANIDM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Bicard, Poltevlne, Perkins,

Doyle and Vlaud,

all booked until October 15.

We are still booking

Castellane and Scarlet Bedder,

$25.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

above will advance to $30.00 per 1000.

Orden for Ricard only, will be $35.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt and Bucbner,

$20.00 per 1000,

after October 1, $25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

Parcelpost and insurance, $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FBBD W. RITCHY,
Lancaster, Pa.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere."
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2.50 $20.00

Potted, 2%-in 6.00 40.00

Hill, Mlchell. Ricard, Poltevlne, Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $25.00

Potted, 2%-in 6.00 60.00

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Transcontinental shipments with perfect anc-
cess. September deliveries booked in order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO.,
927 Oxford St., Berkeley. Cal.

GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings for September delivery only;
8. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulln, Vlaud and Buchner,

f2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
-in $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2)i-in 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

»-in «.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Poltevlne rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $26.00

r!r 1000.
in $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

2%-in 5.60 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

8-ln 6.50 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE. HUDSON, MICH.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, all beoked for

September.

Prices from October 1.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; September
aU aold.

8. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.60 per 1000

Poitevine 27.60 per 1000

Bicard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel poat
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HERR.
B. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. We are overstocked with S. A.
Nutt and will make the following prices until
November Ist. This is all pot-erown stock and
is a good chance to stock np for fatu* tnia.
Booted cuttings, $1.75 per 100; 2%-ln., $3.60
per 100; 3-ln. once cut back, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.
well branched, $12.00 per 100. Satisfaction
fuaranteed.
?•_?• Morga^ Floral Co., Paxton,Ill.

Geraniums, Scarlet Redder and S. A. Nutt,
Btrong, excellent plants. We have several thou-
aand that we must sell at once In order to make
room. Tbey will please tod.

Scarlet Bidder 2i4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $3.'>.00
per 1000; S. A. Nutt 2Vi-in., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
B. M. nenle.T. Hartford City. Ind.

GERANIUMS.

October and November delivery.

Grant, Nutt, Buchner and Barney,

rooted cuttings, $2.5.00; 2Mi-in., $50.00 per 1000.

POITEVINE.
rooted cuttlnRs, $,30.00: 2V>-ln., $.')0.00 per 1000.
W. R. HOLMES, CLiyTON, PA.

GERANIUMS.

60 Rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt,

25 S. A. Nutt, stock plants, fleld-grown,

50 Rooted Pink Geraniums,

25 Pink Geraniums, stock plants. fleld-Rrown,

200 Rose Geranium outtinRs. $5.00 for lot.

J. H. PACKER,

R. D. 1, Glen EUyn, 111.

Geraniums, strong 2-in., Ricard, Poitevine,
Ruby and Barney, $3.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Nutt and Jean Vlaud, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000. The above mixed, $35.00 per 1000.

Ivy Geraniums, 2-in., Rycroft's Surprise and
Caesar Franck, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Mixed, $3.60 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413, Peoria, 111.

0BRANIUM8, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready October 1st.

2000 Poltevlne, $25.00 per 1000.

Strong 2-in. Nutt, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Strong 2-in. Buchner, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per

1000.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, O.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
October Delivery.

S. A. NUTT $25.00 per 1000

GEN. GRASt, true stock 25.00 per 1000

MME. BUCHNER 25.00 per 1000

THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO.,
Springfield, 111.

Geraniums, September delivery. Rooted cut-
tings, Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000; Doyle,
Vlaud, Mlchell and above mixed, $25.00 per 1000.

Orders of above, taken for October delivery,
$22.50 and $27.50 per 1000. Bicard and Poite-
vine. $36.00 per 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, Poite-
vice, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-in. pots, $3.60
per 100, $37.00 per 1000; by express or parcel
post at actual cost, pay charges at your end of
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel post.
B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. T.

ALICB LEMON GERANIUMS.

The new pot plant variety, strong S-in., $12.00

per 100.

FRED H. LEMON CO.,

Richmond, Ind.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Nutt, Double Grant, Bucbner, Vlaud and Jean

Oberle, well rooted cuttings, $2.60 per 100, $25.00

per 1000; 2^-ln., $4.50 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Single Nntt, Double Grant and a good selec-
tion of mixed Geraniums, strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100. Salleroi, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Bucb-
ner, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and red Ivy, 4-in., $10.00
per 100. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, HI.

RED GERANIUMS.
Nutt, Doyle with a few Bicard and Poitevine,
mixed, 2-in., $3.00; 3-in., $5.00 per 100; while
they last. Cash vritb order.
O. Q. LOCKE, ABKPOBT, N. Y.

Geraniums, Helen Mlchell, 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100, $56.00 per 1000; 8-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, strong 2)4-in-. >S00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Bichmond, Va.

GBBANIUMS, BEADY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good 8. A. Nutt, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send draft,
M. O. or certified check.

JOHN BAUSCHBB, FBBBPOBT, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Barney, White Ma-
donna, Jaulln and Presilly, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Schmidt & Meine, 3121 Market St., Youngstown,
Ohio.

Geraniums, 4-ln. Nutt and Grant, $12.00 per
100. Not leftovers, but new stock that has been
grown from 2-in. since May.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Geraniums, 500 mixed 2%-in., $5.00 per 100;
S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $4.50 per 100. Strong and
healthy plants.

Riverside Greenhouses, Muncie, Ind.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $20.00
per 1000; 2-in. S. A. Nutt or Scarlet $4.00 per
100; Helen Mlchell. $6.00 per 100.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, 0.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Nutt, Doyle, Buch-
ner and good mixture, $20.00 per 1000; same
varieties 2-in., $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean, N. Y.

Geraniums, 75,000 well rooted cuttings, Helen
Mlchell and Poitevine, 3c; 2>4-in., 6c, best kinds
mixed, 2c; 2H-ln., 4c. Cash, please,

Newport Greenhouses, Newport, Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt, Perkins and Presilly, etc.,
2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ricard and
Poitevine, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Wagner Greenhouse, Tiffin. O.

60,000 Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, Nntt,
Doyle, Grant and Mme. Landry, cool-grown,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
B. A 8. Greenbonses, Missoula, Mont.

Geraniums, fleld-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Bicard, Poitevine and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Gash. Chas. Pfeiffer's Sons,
30 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.

GERANIUMS.
8. A. Nutt, 2%-in $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BEZDEK, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2U-in. Nntt,
Grant, Bicard and Poltevlne, $4.50 per 100;
Bucbner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, Salleroi, field-grown, will average
12 cuttings, 6c each. Cash.

Hill City Greenhouses, Forest City, la.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-in. pots, $2.60 per
100, $23.00 per 1000.
Chas. Stone A Sons, Indianapolis. Ind.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, from 4-in. pots, strong,
stocky plants, $10.00 per 100. Must have the
room. Cash. O. L. Reese, Springfield. 0,

Geraniums, 2i4-ln'> good, strong stock, $4.50
per 100; Nutt, Poitevine, Helen Mlchell and La
Favorite. Bvenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

10,000 Oeranlnma, large stock plants from
tbe field, Bicard, Poitevine and S. A. Nutt. 20c
each. Cash. Brown Bros., BIpon, Wis.

Geraniums, 1500 8. A. Nutt, strong stock from
4-in. pots, $16.00 per 100.
W. A T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

Qeraniums, rooted cuttings of 8. A. Nntt,
ready now or later, $18.00 per 1000.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Geraniums, 2-incb, $86.00 per 1000; 8-lnch,
$60.00 per 1000; 4-incb, $18.00 per 100. Caili.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

100,000 Geraniums, Castellane, 2^-in., Poi-
tevine and Barney, 2%-in., <%c. Cash.
L. J. Bowe, TituBviUe, Pa.

Bose Geranium stock plants, 6c each.
New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Geraniums, closing out entire stock. If inter-
ested, write. M. Poff, Hastings, Mich.

Geraniums, 2%-in. S, A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Geraniums, Bicard and Nutt, strong 2Vi-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. B. Smith, York, Pa.

Geraniums, Salleroi, 2-In., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chamberaburg. Pa.

GEWBERAS

GBBBBBA HYBBIDS.

Field-grown plants, red, pink, salmon, yellow

and white, $4.00 to $6.60 per doz., $30.00 to

$50.00 per 100. ;

0. FEHBLIN. CITBONELLE, ALA.

GREVILLEAS

Grevlllea Bobusta, 13 Sin. for $1.00; 20 4-in.
for $2.60. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

GLADIOLI

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Going to sell out entire stock. Here is a
starter for quick sale, named varieties to offer
later.

General Prlmulus & Price
Size Mixture Hybrids per 1000

1%-in. up 10,000 15,000 $16.00

1%-in. to 1%-in 10,000 15,000 12.00

1-in. to 1%-In 30,000 60,000 9.00

9i-in. to 1-In 40.000 80,000 7.00

%-ln. to %-in 40,000 100,000 6.00

%-in. to %-In 60,000 120,000 2.00

per qt.

Bulblets 10 bu. 15 bu. $1.00

Special terms for entire lot. Fall shipment.
Terms cash.

GLADIOLUS BILL,
Clyde, Ohio. _^

GLADIOLI. %-IN. AND UNDER.

America $ 4.00 per 1000

Peace 7.00 per 1000

Halley 5.00 per 1000

Mra. F. King 4.00 per 1000

Schwaben 9.00 per 1000

Mrs. Watt 10.00 per 1000

Mrs. F. Pendleton 9.00 per 1000

Niagara 9.00 per 1000

Rouge Torch 4.60 per 1000

Mary Fennell 20.00 per 1000

Send for price list on 5000 and 10,000 lots,
also %-in. to %-in. Cash with order, please.

A. WALKER,
Gladiolus Specialist, Port Byron, N. Y.

CLOSING OUT SALE.
We are devoting all our time and land to
Aroma Strawberry plants, so offer the following
flrat size bulbs for cash with orders: 2000 Pen-
dleton, $30.00 per 1000; 1000 Prince of Wales.
$50.00; 1000 Halley, $25.00; 2000 Mrs. Frances
King. $20.00 per 1000; 10,000 Florists' pink and
white mixture, only $10.00 per 1000. Send order
at once.

STBAWBEBBY BANCH.
Bulb Dept., Shawnee, Kan.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
I am now ready to quote prices on all leading
varieties for Fall delivery. 'When writing please
state, if possible, the varieties and quantities
you are interested In. Special quotations on
large quantities.

JELLE BOOS,

Gladiolus Specialist,

Department A. Concord, Mass.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS,

8ixth Edition

Better than ever before.

Yon cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

GLADIOLI.
The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all our own creation.
Send in your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

BICHABD DIENER CO..

Kentfield. Calif.

Descriptive list of new Gladioli for propagat-
ing and commercial varieties of planting size, to
renew your stocks. Free on demand. P. Hopman
& Sons, Gladioli Specialists, HiUegom, Holland

Gladiolus Primullnus Hybrids, about 2500
bulbs. What do you offer?
Jos. F. Simpson, Narberth, Pa.

Choice Gladiolus planting stock. Write for
prices, stating varieties and sizes interested in.
Alfred Oesterling, Gladiolus Grower. Butler, Pa.

GLADIOLI.
Price list now ready for fall delivery on bulbs.
H. B. MACK, BOOKY BIVBB, 0.

Septembbb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

143

BULBS FOR FALL DBLIVBRY.
GROWN IN IOWA.
We offer the following list of bulba for fall
delivery . Sold f. o .b. Nora Springs, Iowa.
Terms: Cash. On $100.00 orders 3 per cent;
on $500.00 orders 5 per cent; on $1,000.00 orders
7 per cent discount will be allowed, No charge
for boxing on orders of $25.00 or more; no order
taken for less than 1000 of a size.

Per 1000

60,000 America, % to 1-ln $10.00

50,000 America, % to %-ln 7.00

100,000 America, %-in. and under 6.00

20.000 Mrs. Fr. King, % to 1-in 10.00

80,000 Mrs. Fr. King, % to %-in 7.00

80,000 Mrs. Fr. King, %-in. and under... 6.00

10,000 Chicago White, % to 1-in 12.50

20,000 Chicago White, li, to %-in 9.00

30,000 Chicago White, i^^-in. and under... 7.00

20,000 Halley, % to 1-in 10.00

80,000 Halley, % to %-in 7.00

80,000 Halley, %-in. and under 6.00

5,000 Mrs. Pendleton, % to 1-in 18.00

10,000 Mrs. Pendleton, % to %-in 12.50

10,000 Mrs. Pendleton, %-in. and under... 9.00

60,000 Mixture, % to 1-in 7.00

60,000 Mixture, % to %-in B.OO

100,000 Mixture, %-in. and under 3.50

6,000 Panama, % to 1-in 18.00

10,000 Panama, % to %-in 12.00

10,000 Panama, %-in. and under 9.00

6,000 Schwaben, % to 1-ln 20.00

6,000 Schwaben, % to %-in 16.00

6,000 Schwaben, %-in. and under 12.00

3,000 Candldum, % to 1-in 18.00

6,000 Candldum, % to %-in 12.00

6,000 Candldum, %-ln. and under 9.00

6,000 Pres. Taft, % to 1-in 10.00

10,000 Pres. Taft, % to %-in 7.00

10,000 Pres. Taft, %-in. and under 6.00

6,000 Blackhawk, % to 1-in 15.00

10,000 Blackhawk, % to %-in 12.00

10,000 Blackhawk, %-in. and under 9.00

6,000 Wine King, % to 1-in 15.00

10,000 Wine King, % to %-in 12.00

10.000 Wine King, %-ln. and under 9.00

5,000 Ida Van, % to 1-in 12.00

10,000 Ida Van, % to %-in 9.00

20,000 Ida Van, %-in. and under 7.00

5,000 Peace, % to 1-in 16.00

10,000 Peace, % to %-In 12.50

10,000 Peace, %-in. and under 10.00

20,000 Crackerjack, % to 1-in 10.00

20,000 Crackerjack, % to %-in 7.00

20.000 Crackerjack, %-ln. and imder 5.00

5,000 Early Pink, % to 1-in 12.00

10,000 Early Pink, % to %-ln 9.00

10.000 Early Pink, %-in. and under 6.00

B.OOO Frilled Pink, % to 1-in 12.00

5,000 Frilled Pink, % to %-in 9.00

5,000 Frilled Pink. %-in. and under 6.00

20.000 Prim. Hybrids, % to 1-in 10.00

20.000 Prim. Hybrids, % to %-in 7.00

20,000 Prim. Hybrids, %-in. and under... 5.00

30.000 Blue Hybrids, % to 1-ln 10.00

40.000 Blue -Hybrids, % to %-in 7.00

40,000 Blue Hybrids, %-in. and under... 6.00

10.000 Meadowvale, % to 1-ln 10.00

20.000 Meadowvale, % to %-ln 7.00

20.000 Meadowvale, %-ln. and under 6.00

5,000 Independence, % to 1-in 10.00

30,000 Independence, % to %-in 7.00

30,000 Independence, %-in. and under 5.00

B.OOO Klondike, % to 1-in 12.00

10,000 Klondike, % to %-ln 9.00

10.000 Klondike, %-in. and under 6.00

5.000 Minnesota, % to 1-in 12.00

10.000 Minnesota, % to %-in 9.00

10.000 Minnesota, %-ln. and under 6.00

Good mixture bulblets, $15.00 per bu.
America, Francis King, Blue Hybrids, Prlmu-
llnus Hybrids, Crackerjack, Independence, bulb-
lets at $22.00 per bu.

We will be glad to quote you on first and
second size and bulblets of all leading kinds of
Gladioli, if you will mail us your list stating
how many of each variety you can use.

Owing to our increased acreage, and not having
Bufflcient storage room for all our Dahlias, we will
sell for cash at digging time 100 barrels of field-
grown Dahlias in the clump at $12.50 per barrel
of clumps, all pood named varieties, our selec-
tion. Mixed Dahlias, good kinds, at $10.00 per
barrel.

Barrels will be packed well and filled full of
the clumps. Dahlias sold f. o. b. Nora Springs,
la. Net cash, no discount, no charge for barrels.
Get busy and avail yourself of this opportunity
to get stocked up on Dahlias.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
. Nora Springs, la^

qypsojPhTlas 7T

Oypsophlla Panioulata, very heavy, $6.00 per
100. Cash with order.
F^ieeder. 761 Spencer St.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Oypsophlla Paniculata. 2-.vear. $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Palnesville, O.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting Is best. Somerset Gar-
geng, 27 Shinglss St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illnstrated descriptive Hat
galled. Lndvig Mosbaek, Femdale, Aakov. Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 26 varieties.
L. H. Williams. Bxeter. N. H.

-__ HARDY PLANTS

„„ , CLERODENDRON BALFLOURI.

2%-in. pots $ 6.00 per 100

3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE.
Tuakegee, Ala.

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF HARDY FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.

Per doz. Per 100
Agrostemma Mullen Pink, crimson,

white and deep pink $0.60 $3.00

AlysBum Saxatile GO 3.00

Artemisia Stelleriana 50 2.00

Anchusa Dropmore ^ 60 3.00

Anchusa Angustifolia 50 2.00

Anthemls, Yellow Marguerite BO 2.00

Aquilegla, Columbine, long-spurred,

mixed 60 3.00

Aquilegla mixed, all sorts, 2-year-
old 60 3.00

Acanthus Mollis 1.00

Asphodelus Luteus 75

Bocconla, Plume Poppy 75

Baptisia Australia 75

Boltonia, pink 75

Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer,

blue, pink and white, each 60 3.00

Canterbury Bells, Medium, blue,

white, pink, each 60 3.00

Carnation, Marguerite, red, rose,

striped, white, yellow, each 60 3.00

Carnation, Marguerite, mixed 50 2.00

Carnation, Chabaud's, mixed 60 3.00

Carnation, Grenadln, red 60 3.00

Carnation, hardy border 50 2.00

Centaurea Montana 75

Centaurea Macrocephala, 2-year-
old 60 3.00

Coreopsis 60 3.00

Cerastlum, Snow in Summer 50 3.00

Chelone Barbata 75

Delphinium Belladonna 60 3.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrid 60 3.00

Delphinium Chlnense, blue 50 2.00

Delphinium Chlnense, white 50 2.00

Delphinium Chinense, mixed 50 2.00

Dlanthus Plumarious, grass pink.. .50 2.00

Dianthus Latifollus, double scarlet .50 2.00

Dianthus Snowball BO 2.00

Dlanthus Fireball 50 2.00

Dianthus Mourning Cloak 50 2.00

Dianthus Midnight 50 2.00

Dianthus Chinense, mixed 50 2.00

Dlanthus, all sorts mixed 50 2.00

Digitalis 60 8.00

Echinops, Globe Thistle 75

Er.vngium. Sea Holly 60 3.00

Eupatorium Egeratoidea 75

Feverfew, white 50 2.00

Gaillardia 50 2.00

Oypsophlla Paniculata 60 3.00

Hollyhock, Newport Pink 75 4.00

Hollyhock, double rose 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double maroon 60 3.00

Hollyhock, red 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double salmon 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double yellow 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double white 60 3.00

Hollyhock, Allegheny, fringed 60 3.00

Hollyhock, single mixed 60 3.00

Hibiscus Crimson Eye 60 3.00

Hibiscus, Moscheutos 60 3.00

Hibiscus, pink 60 3.00

Hibiscus, rose 60 3.00

Hibiscus, mallow marvels 60 3.00

Hibiscus, new giants 60 3.00

Hellopsis Pitcberiana 75

Iris, mixed 60 3.00

Iberls. Perennial Candytuft, Gib-

raltarica 60 3.00

Linum. Perennial Flax 60 3.00

Lupine, rose 75

Lupine Morheimi 75

Lupine, blue 75 4.00

Lupine, white 7B 4.00

Lupine, mixed 60 3.00

Liatris, 2-year-old 60 3.00

Lychnis 75

Lunaria 60 3.00

Lathyrus, perennial sweet pea.

white 75

Lathyrus. red 73

Lathyrus. mixed 60 3.00

Myosotis, Forget-Me-Not 50 2.00

Poppy Oriental 60 3.00

Poppy Iceland. 2-year old 60 3.00

Platycodon, 2-year-old 60 3.00

Physoategia, white 60 3.00

Physostegia, pink 60 3.00

Physostegia, mixed 60 3.00

Pyrethrum Roseum 60 3.00

Pansy, in bud and bloom ."iO 2.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea, 2-year-old 75

Rudbeckia Fulgida 75

Saponnria Splendens 60 3.00

Sweet Rocket 50 2.00

Spabiosa Japonica 75

Stachys Ijinata 75

Stokesla. blue, white, mixed, each. .60 3.00

Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 60 3.00

Sweet William Pink Beauty 60 3.00

Sweet William, white .50 2.00

Sweet William, double crimson 60 3.00

Sweet William, velvet black 60 3.00

Sweet Wlllinm. blood red 60 3.00

Sweet William Nigrescens. black.. .60 .TOO

Sweet William Holbom Glory 60 3.00

Sweet William Barhatus Chinensis. .50 2.00

Sweet William, mixed 50 2.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska .50 2.00

Shasta Daisy California 7f?

Shasta Daisy Mrs. Teersteeg 75

Shasta Daisy King Edvrard VII 60 3.00

Valerian, white 75

Valerian, red 75

Veronica 75

Wallflower 50 2.00

Yucca, 2-year-old plants 1.00 5.00

All above prices are by express, not prepaid.

If wanted by parcel post, postage must be added.

50 plants f<t 1«0 rutes.

3. F. HAUSSB.

Bayfield, Wii.

WELLER'S HARDY PERENNIALS.

Weller's field-grown Perennials are again the
best. They are strong, healthy, of flowering size.
No tearlings nor seedlings.

Per 100 Per 1000

Achillea Rosea $ 7.00 $ 60.00

Agrostemma Coronaria 7.00 60.00

Aquilegias. assorted 8.00 70.00

Hardy Asters, assorted 7.00 60.00

Campanula Medium, in separate

colors 10.00 80.00

Campanula Grosseki 7.00 60.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 7.00 60.00

Delphinium Belladonna 12.00 100.00

Delphinium Formosum 10.00 80.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrid.. 12.00 100.00
Sweet William. Newport Pink... 8.00 70.00

Sweet William. Scarlet Beauty.. 8.00 70.00

Sweet William, Giant, mixed... 7.00 60.00

Digitalis, assorted 8.00

Gaillardia Grandiflora 8.00 70.00

Oypsophlla Paniculata 10.00

Helianthus Multiflorus, fine for

cutting 8.00 70.00

Hollyhocks in separate colors... 8.00 70.00

Lychnis Chalcedonica 8.00 70.00

Lythrum Roseum 8.00 70.00

Myosotis Palustris 6.00 BO.OO

Physalls Franchetii 7.00 60.00

Physostegia Virginica 7.00 60.00

Rudbeckia Newmanl 7.00 60.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea 8.00 70.00

Salvia Azurea 7.00 60.00

Shasta Daisies 8.00 70.00

25 at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate.

Order today, they are ready for shipment. Ask
for complete list.

WELLBR NURSERIES CO.,
Holland, Mich.

Hardy plants, nice seedlings for outdoor plant-
ing or potting. Delphinium Belladonna. 80c per
100. Gold Medal; Carnation, hardy, ever bloom-
ing; Pinks, double Scotch. Pinks, clove scented;
Achillea. Pearl; Shasta Daisies; Physostegia Vir-
Kiniana and Alba; Coreopsis; Hibiscus Crimson
Eye. new giant hybrids; Stokesias; Hollyhocks.
Ohater's Double in colors, separate, new ever-
blooming hybrids, mixed; Columbine. Rose Queen
and Chrysantha. white, yellow, double and mixed;
Ampelopsis Veitchii from seedling bed; Thuya
Orientalis for transplanting; Clematis Virglniana.
$4.60 per 1000. 250 at lOOO price. Parcel post
insured special delivery, prepaid. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cash, please.

Orders booked for the following. Campanula,
Cup and Saucer in more colors; Digitalis Gloxi-
nifefiora; Alyssum. Basket of Gold, ready for
shipment October Ist; Rosa Multiflora Riigosa;
Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora: Ampeiopsis
Veitchii, field-grown: Syringa Vulgaris; Biota
Orientalis, Pyramidalis, Compacta, Aurea. Tes-
timonial letters and proofs on hand. Sixteen
years' nursery experience.

J. Dvorak. Nurseryman, Hempstead Gardens.
L. I.. N. Y.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Per 10 Per 100

Columbines, assorted $1.00 $8.00

Anchusa 1.29 ....

Bocconla Cordata 1.25 10.00

Boltonia Asteroides 1.00 8.00

Boltonia Litisquama 1.00 8.00

Coreopsis 1.00 8.00,

Campanula 1.00 8.00

Delphinium, assorted 1.25 12.00

Grass Pinks 1.00 8.00

Sweet William 80 7.00

Fox Glove 80 7.00

Gaillardia 1.00 8.00

Painted Daisy 1.00 9.00

Hemerocallis 1.25 10.00

Hollyhocks 1.00 8.00

Phlox 2.00 17.60

Iris, fine kinds v 75 6.00

Tritoma 1.75 15.00

We also have a full and complete line of other
hardy border plants. Send us your lists. Ship-
ment can be made any time.

AURORA NURSERIES, AURORA. ILL.

German Iris. $4.00 per 100. Astarte. Celeste.
Ciengata. Her Majesty. Plumerl, Common Blue
Flag. Violet Queen, Gracchus. Maori King.
Bridesmaid, Lord Gray, Trojana. Albicans. Fla-
vescena. Charmont and Biflora. Iris Blue Bell.
Orientalis, Snow Queen. Oriental Blue King, Si-
berian Iris. Sibirica Alba Grandiflora. Sibirica
Oculata, Iris Versicolor Blue and Psudacorus.

Hardy Red Oriental Poppy, 2%-in. pots, nice
strong plants. $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Pyramldnlis. blue, 2%-In. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

l-.vear old Privet Araoor River of the North,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

1-year-old Hardv Hil>iscus Crimson Eve and
Pink Mallow, $6.00 per 100. $.5^00 per 1000.

Let us book your order for Trailing Queen
Coleus rooted cuttings for the middle of October,
$1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

Field-grown double Hollyhorks. red, white and
maroon, $7.00 per 100. $60.00 per 1000. Cash
with order, please.

Lagonda Floral Co.. Springfield, 0.

PERENNIALS.
Double Hollyhocks in pink, white and yellow;
Gaillardias. Canterbury Bells, Forget-Me-Nots,
Wall Flowers, Pyrethrums, Shasta Daisies. Pan-
sies, Fox-gloVes, Columbines, Hardy Pinks, Sweet
Williams. Oriental Popples, Coreopsis and Sto-
kesias, strong seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.
J. r. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA

Hardy Pinks, clove scented. Scotch double,
Chabaud's everblooming, mixed. See Hardy
plants, classified. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hemp-
stead Gardens, L. I.. N. Y.

"r-"^^/

'/> "TIT"^!"!^ "^

-■H^ppj'.'n.-j'T-'i.!' .. !";■',' .;4y?'>i»-'' i;' ■*")" J,»I*"W '.■■•■i;,J,|iW|,V'»,«!VJ.^i-'<»",i«l';i|f.*iW}.l">Ji*'i>iii

144

The Rorists^ Review

September 23, 1920

MAWDY PLANTS— Continupd

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS.
Gaillardia; Hollyhocks, double and single
mixed; Pyrethrum Roseum; Aquilegia or Colum-
bines; Coreopsis Lanceolata Grand.; Digitalis or
Foxglove; Oriental Poppy; Rudbeckia Bicolor Su-
perba and Sweet William, Ic each. Shasta Daisy;
Carnation, hardy pink; Campanula Medium,
pink, white, blue and double, mixed, 2c each. Hi-
biscus and Delphinium, 3c each. Boltonia, white,
the best; clumps, 3c. Iris tubers, yellow and
mauve, $2.00; purple, $3.00 per 100. Roots:
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl; Spearmint and
Peppermint. $8.00 per 100. Steele's Pansies,

J 4. 00 per 1000. Hardy Asters, lavender and pink,
4.00 per 100. Daisies, Monstrosum, white or
pink, $5.00 per 1000. Lemon Lily and Bee Balm,
$6.00 per 100.

Seedlings except where noted, well established,
strong plants, just in shape to line out for per-
manent planting or spring sale. Cash with order.

G. R. CLARK,
124 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS^

1-year-old, field-grown, except where noted.

Per 10 Per 100

Anchusn Italica, Dropmore variety. $0.90 $8.00

Aquilegia, Long Spurred Hybrids. . .90 8.00

Campanula Medium, mixed BO 5.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 60 B.OO

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids. . . .80 7.00

Digitalis Gloxiniacflora, mixed 60 6.00

Gaillardia Grandiflora 60 6.00

Hollyhocks, double, mixed 60 6.00

Lychnis Chalcedonica 60 5.00

Campanulas, mixed, strong seed-
lings 1.00

Sweet William, Newport Pink seed-

Ungs 1.00

FRED E. PRUDISCH,
Wauwatosa, Wis.

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids, 1-year-old,
field-grown, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 2-year-
old, $8.00 per 100.

Physostegia, Lychnis Chalcedonica and Sweet
William, single, mixed, field-grown, $5'.00 per
100. Seedling plants of Sweet William, single,
mixed. Coreopsis Ij,inceolata and Dianthus Plu-
marius, $1.50 per 100, $6.00 per 1000.

Fine, stocky, field-grown Dwarf Cleveland
Cherries, well berried, carefully packed, $2.00
per doz., $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Thomas
Parkinson, 26 Grand View Ave., Norwalk, Conn.

HARDY PLANTS.
Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year8. $10.00 per
100; Shasta Daisy, field clumps, $7.00 per 100;
Gaillardia, strong transplanted, $5.00 per 100.
Hollyhocks, strong transplanted, separate colors,
$6.00 per 100; Hollyhock seedlings, separate
colors, $!;.00 per 100; Carnations, Giant Mar-
guerites, $1.50 per 100; Physostegia roots, pink,
$6.00 per 100; Sweet William seedlings, double,
mixed, $1.00 per 100.

ESCHRICH'S NURSERY,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

Mixed Canterbury Bells, Janaary sovni, trans-
planted into field, $7.00 per 100. $66.00 per 1000.
Rununculus, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

Hardy Pinks, mixed, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per
1000. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Hardy plants: Coreopsis Lanceolata, Gaillar-
dia Grandiflora, Shasta Daisy Alaska and Gypso-
phila Paniculata, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100,
postpaid. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave.
and 111th St.. Chicago, 111.

HARDY PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN.
Over 100 kinds, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100.

Send for our wholesale list.
JOHN F. HAUSER. BAYFIELD, WIS.

1600 Physostegia plants, fine plants, 2-year-
old, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. F. o. b.
St. Louis. Cash or ♦ reference. L. Baumann,
8233 Portis Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

HIBISCUS

Peachblow Hibiscus, S-ln. pots $10.00 per 100

Miniatus, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Orandlfloriis, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Bubra, 3-ln. pots 10.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Crimson Eye and New Giant mixed.
See clnssifie<l. Hardy plants. J. Dvorak, Nursery-
man, Hempstead Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

Hlblscn8,^2%-in.. $!r00 per 100; 6-ln. to 6-in.^
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul A Son, 633 Cherokee
St.. New Orleans, La.

HOLLYHOCKS

Hollyhocks, double, strong plants, mixed, 2-
years, $8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, double, trans-
planted, sepnr.-ite colors, 1-year, $5.00 per 100.
Hollyhocks, strone seedlings, separate colors,
1-year. $1.50 per 100.
Eschrich's Nursery. North Milwaukee, Wis.

Hollyhocks in separate colors, $1.00 per 10,
$8.00 per 100. Hollyhocks, mixed, 85c per 10,
$7.00 per 100. They are fine.
Anrora_Nurserfe8, Aurora, 111.

Hollyhocks, soe my classified advertisement
for Hardy plants. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman,
Hempstead Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

HYDRANQEAS

HYDRANGEAS.
1000 French Hydrangeas. 1 to 3 shoots, pot-
grown, l.'ic; 2000 French Hydrangeas, 2-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100; 5(X) French Hydrangeas. S-ln. pots,
$12.00 per 100; 500 field-grown, 35c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 ench.

ROSENDALE GREENHOUSES,
Delanson, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN
PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lilie Mouillere, De Vibraye and Otaksa,
Either separate or mixed, all ready now.
Quantity Shoots Per 100

3000 1 to 2 $ 15.00

3000 3 to 5 2S.00

2000 6 to 8 50.00

2000 8 to 10 76.00

500 12 to 15 100.00

Field-grown, Madam Cbautard, large plants,
$60.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH, STRONG
2%-IN. POTS.
Baby Bimblnette, dwarf, silvery

rose $12.00 per 100

E. G. Hill, clear pink 10.00 per 100

Mme. Cbautard 10.00 per 100

Mme. B. Mouillere, white 10.00 per 100

Mme. Rene Gaillard, fringed white. 10.00 per 100
FIELD-GROWN BIMBINBTTE

Branches 2 to 3 4 to 5 6 to 6 6 to 7

Each 40c 65c 65c 80c

Larger sizes ask for prices.

Hydrangea Otaksa, and best French varieties

mixed, 2>4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. New York.

Hydrangeas from pots for forcing. Plants are
good this year and our collection of French va-
rieties is as complete as any. In order to save
express charges, we potted plants in as small
pots as we could, and grade into different sizes
when shipping: 4-in., 25c, these are very good;
6-ln., S6c to 50c; 6-in., 50c to 75c; 7-ln.T 76c,
$1,00, $1.25 and $1.50; 8-in., $1.50 to $1.75 each.

Mme. Maurice Hamar and Bouquet Rose, treat-
ed to flower blue, 6-in., 60c each.

Otaksa can only be supplied from 7-in. and
8-in. pots. I>acking charge 5% of order.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

HYDRANGEAS.
Best French, grand Pink and early Baby Bim-
blnette field plants ready, 2 branches, $35.00 per
100. Cash.

French Hydrangeas, mixed field plants ready,
2 to 3 branches, $36.00 per 100. Cash.

CABL HAQBNBUROBB.
W. Mentor. O.

HYDRANGEAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hydrangea Paniculata, 2V^-in. . . .$7.00 $65.00

Hydrangea Arborescens, 2>^-in... 7.00 65.00

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

From 3-in. pots $15.00 per 100

Mme. Cbautard, field-grown, 4 to

6 shoots 25.00 per 100

STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesvlUe. O.

HYDRANGEAS, 2H-IN. FRENCH MI^BD

VABIBTIBS; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK, 7e

BACH.

NO PACKING CHARGES.

FRED W. ABNOLD. CAMBRIDQH, O.

Hydranceat, strons, for rrowlngr on, Otakaa
and French a^-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 800 8-ln.. $20.00 per 100; 600 4-ln., rery
fine stock, $26.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
8. 8. Skldelsky ft Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeas, very flne stock, well established,
10 inches high, 4-ln., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 dos., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON.
6782 Gunnison St.. Chicago. 111.

French Hydrangeas, 80,000 2%-In. planU
strong. Blue and pink aasorted, $70.00 per 1000.
Avalanche, Gen. de Vibraye, Bonguet Bow, and
other food varietlea, $75.00 per 1000.
J. J. LeBorione. Dnlnth. Minn.

Hydrangeas, strong, field-grown Otaksa, run-
ning from 1 to 7 branches per plant, $6.00 per
100 branches. Heavy, sturdy plants. Packing
free for cash. Silvieus & Sllvieus, Ashtabula, 0.

French Hydrangeas, field-grown, 3 to 10
branches, 50c each; first-class plants. Cash
with order.
Crissman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Oteksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per doz.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Hydrangeas, best French and Otaksa field-
grown, healthy at $15.00 and $35.00 per 100.

August Jurgens, Ridgeland. Miss.

French Hydrangeas, good plants, 4-in., 25c;
5-ln., 35c; 6-in., 50c. No packing charges.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

IMPATIENS

SULTAN I.

Orange, 2^-ln. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2H-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2%-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Osk Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

IRISES

Iris Oermanica: Atropurpurea, dark blue, $3.00
per 100; Speclosa. lavender blue. $5.00 per 100;
Isolene. extra fine variety, $7.50 per 100; other
assorted, named varieties, $5.00 per 100.

Interregna type: Gerda, Halfdan and Wal-
halla. $3.00 per 100. Cash with order.

The West End Nursery. San Rafwel. Cal.

Irises, strong divisions, Mme. Chereau, Gypsy
Queen. Dr. Gluck. $2.50 per 100, $22.00 per 1000.
Packing free. Cash.

Lyndhurst Farm, Inc., Hammonton, N. J.

TO MOVE FOLLOWING IRISES.
We are offering these low prices subject to
withdrawal or revision without notice. No or-
der accepted for less than one dozen or amount-
ing to less than $1.00; 25 at 100 rate. Our free
Illustrated catalogue gives descriptions.

Per doz. Per 100

Attraction $0.85 $ 6.00

Boccage 50 4.00

Edith 85 6.00

Flavescens 50 4.00

Florentina 60 4.00

Garibaldi 1.15 8.00

Iroquois 1.50 12.00

Lady Jane 85 6.00

La Prestigeuse 50 4.00

Lavendulacea 60 4.00

Lucy 85 6.00

Mme. Chereau 50 4.00

Nationale BO 4.00

Sambucina 60 4.00

Sambucina Beethoven 50 4.00

Sambucina Mephistopheles 50 4.00

Shakespeare 50 4.00

Violet Queen 85 6.00

Virginia 85 6.00

Flore Pleno. Siberian 85 6.00

George Wallace, Siberian 1.00 8.00

Orlentalis Superba, Siberian 85 6.00

Mixture of above 60 4.76

No charge for packing. Will send by express
unless postage is advanced. Cash.
RAINBOW GARDENS,
801-2 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

BARGAINS IN IRISES.

We have an exceptionally flne block of Irises
that were transplanted in August, 1919; extra
heavy, robust plants that we are forced to move.

No orders accepted for less than 100 of a kind
in the following varieties:

Nlebelungen $6.00 per 100

Rhine Nixie 7.60 per 100

Lohengrin ; 7.60 per 100

Loreley 6.00 per 100

Princess Victoria Louise 7.50 per 100

Mithras 7.50 per 100

Gertrude 3.00 per 100

Florentina 3.00 per lOO

Parsensis 3.00 per 100

Perfection 7.S0 per 100

Her Majesty 4.00 per 100

Mrs. H. Darwin 4.00 per 100

Velveteen 4.00 per 100

Malvlna 4.00 per 100

Venus 3.00 per 100

Morpheus 4.00 per 100

Fairy 6.00 per 100

Helge 4.00 per 100

Walhalla 4.00 per 100

Snow Queen 3.60 per 100

Orientalis 2.00 per 100

Cash, except to firms of established credit.

THE PFEIFFEB NURSERY,

Winona, Minn.

Irises: 10 good varieties, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; separate colon, $2.50 per 100; Albert
Victor, Pallida Dalmatlca, Fairy, Mme. Pa-
quette, Gracchus, Her Majesty, Mrs. Neubronner
and Kochli, $6.00 per 100; Lohengrin, Trautlieb,
Violacea Grandiflora, Clio and Perfection, $7.00
per 100; Iris King, $12.50 per 100; Sherwin
Wright, $20.00 per 100.

Dwarf bearded Iris. $2.00 per 100.
H. M. Kern, Bonner Springs, Kan.

STRONG DIVISIONS PER 100.
SO AT 100 RATE.
Mme. Chereau, Florentina, La Tendresse, San
Souci and Siberian Blue, $3.00; Rubella and
fine unknown. $4.00; Marltana and Hector, $5.00;
Mme. Paquette, Her Majesty and Black Prince,
$6.00; Perfection. $8.00: Monsignor, $15.00 per
100. Write for list of Irises.

GATE CITY NURSERY.
5020 Davenport St., Omaha. Neb.

Irises: Mme. Chereau, Florentina and Fla-
vescens, $3.00 per 100; Royal King. Her Ma-
jesty's Maid. Nestor, Sans Souci, The Bride,
Siberian Orientalis and Victorleuse. $2.50 per
100, $20.00 per 1000. Assorted from flne named
varieties. $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. Pack-
ing at cost. Harry Franklin Baker, 1118 W.
Lake St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

Mahogany, crimson: Purple and Golden, violet
purple with gold center; flne fleld-grown stock,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Mahogany only
with equal quantity of Purple and Gold. The
latter sold by itself if wanted.
S. a. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Irises. Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lllnc edge; Parsensis. early purple; Sans
Souci, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
Ireniana. late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cflsh, please. No packing charges.
The TmlBv Co.. Zanesvllle. O.

Iris, strong divisions. Black Prince, Celeste,
Flavescens. Mme. Chereau. Queen of Mar, Sans
•Souci and Siberian Blue. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash. Prompt shipment.

Neosho Nurseries Co., Box F, Neosho, M<>^_^

Iris, Pallida Dalmatlca. $6.00 per 100: Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle A Son. R. D. No. 8. Dayton. O.

Iris Mme. Chereau, strong divisions, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.

Hiram J. New, R. 5, Manchester. la.

10,000 Japanese Iris. 25 named varieties. 10,-
000 Japanese Iris, mixed colors. Chautauqua
Flowerfleld Co.. R. F. D. 69. Bemus Point, N. Y.

Trie in good assortment. 7,V per 10. $5.00 per
100. Aurora Nurseries, Aurora, III.

Sbptbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

145

Irises: Oood varieties of German and Sibe-
rian Iris, mixed, strong dlylsions, $2.60 per 100.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and llltb
St., Chicago, 111.

Irises, ctiolce commercial Iris mixture of 12
or more kinds, $2.00 per 100. Packing free.
Augustus Gaspers. Rochelle. 111.

Irises: My descriptive price list is now ready
to mail free to all applicants.
Henry C. Eckert, Belleville. 111.

IVIES

ENGLISH IVY.

Rooted cuttings $2.00 per 100

2%-in. pots 5.00 per 100

8-in. pots 8.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

English Ivy, large leaf, 3 plants out of 4-in.
pots, 4 feet long, staked, strong plants, $25.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Samuel V.
Smith, 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

English Ivy, strong field-grown plants, ready
early October, 4-ft. long, each plant 2 to 3 vines,
$10.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Hardy English Ivy, strong field-grown plants,
S ft. and over, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Bngliih Ivy, 4-ln., 20c.
H. B. Youngqulst, 3142 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111.

German Ivy, 2H-in., $3.00 per 100.
The Dnmser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

JASMINES
JASMINES.
Maid of Orleans, Grandiflora and Revolution,
2Vi-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

LAWTANAS

LANTANAS, EXTRA STRONG.

Bed 2^-in. pota. $4.00 per 100

White 2V^ -in. pots, 4.00 per 100

Weeping 2i^-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

Pink 2V4-ln. pots, 4.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSES,
Tuskegee, Ala.

Lantanas, 2)4-in. pots, dwarf varieties, eight
good kinds, mixed, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per
1000; S-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York City.

LILiUMS

LILY BULBS.

Lillum Canadense, first slee $5.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense, second size 3.^ per 100

Lllium Canadense Rubnim 7.50 per 100

Lillum Canadense Flavum 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphicum, first size 6.00 per 100

Lillum Philadelphicum, second size.. 3.. "M) per 100
Lilium Superbum, fiowerlng bulbs... 6.00 per 100

L. E. WILLIAMS,
Exeter, N. H.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Lily of the Valley, Holland pips, $17.00 per
1000; for forcing, $22.00 per 1000. Prompt ship-
ment. Cash with order.
Henry Schaumberg, Hammonton. N. J.

IWIONONETTES ~

Mignonette, 300 2V^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Louis Llnnemann, Jr.. Pes Plaines. 111.

MONARDAS

Monarda Dldyma, Cambridge Scarlet, field-
grown plants, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy. 409 Erie St., Painesville, O.

MYRTLE

Mrytle, Vlnca Minor, 5000 strong, 4-year-old.
field-grown, hardy, trailing, $8.00 per 100, $7B.OO
per 1000. G. ^ Braun, Denver, Colo.

Vlnca Minor, Myrtlei~heavy, 3-ln7pots, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy A Sons, Red Bank, N. J.

Vlnca Minor, or Myrtle, strong plants, from
3 to 6 leads, |1.60 per 100. $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, CentervlUe, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

lV^-4 inches caliper.

American Linden specimens,

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipments on

the large sizes only.

Let as estimate on your requirements.

B. F. BARR ft CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

ONAROA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.
Cultra jtros.. Mgrs.. Onarga. HI.

St. Regis Raspberr.v. Blnckberr.v and Dewberry
plants; California Privet and Grapevines. Price
list free. M. N. Borgo, Vineland, X. J.

NURSERY STOCK

each per 10 per 100
Apple Trees, assorted, 1st

size $0.90 $8.50

Cherry Trees, 1st size 1.25

Spiraea Van Houttei., 2 ft. to

3 ft 30 2. SO $22.00

Spirsea Van Houttei., 3 ft. to ,

4 ft 35 3.23 30.00

Spirsea Van Houttei., 4 ft. to

5 ft 50 4.25 40.00

Persica Lilac, 3 ft., to4 ft... .65 5.50 50.00

In addition to the above we have a complete
line of hardy shrubs, vines and hardy border
plants. We are headquarters.

AUnORA NURSERIES,
Aurora, 111.

We have an excellent lot of 1-year, No. 1
assorted grapes. Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Moore's and Campbell's Early, for autumn de-
livery. Frnnk Kadlec Nursery, Evanston, 111.

See my advertisement for Hardy plants, classi-
fied. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead Gar-
dens, L. I., N. Y.

Write for price list of Japan Iris, Peonies,
Catalpa Bungei, Spirsea Van Houttei, etc.
H. G. Norton, Perry, O.

Symphorlcarpos bushes, 2 to 8 ft., $8.U0 per
100. Fall dellTwy.
• H. W. Peterson. Poplar Bloff. Mi».

ONION SETS ~

Onion Sets, Yellow Danvers sets for spring
planting; clean, dry and screened over %-in.
screen. Samples and prices on application. Fall
delivery. Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, O.

Winter Onion Sets, $1.79 per bushel of 82
lbs. Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

ORCHIDS ~

ORCHIDS
Only 8000 left, well established Cattleya
Trianae, Cattleya Schroederae and Cattleya Spe-
ciosissima, all in prime condition; ready for ship-
ping; from $3.00 to $10.00 per plant. Speak
quick. Cash with order. Add B per cent to the
amount for cases and packing.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS,
816 Nineteenth St., College Point, L. I.. N. Y.

PALMS ~

Washingtonla Robusta, Phoenix Oanariensla
and Phoenix Beollnata, 4-in. pota, $85.00 per
100; 6-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dia-
roiint for cash. F. M. Soar, Little River, FU.

Strong Kcntla seedlings, very good stock, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Palma, Kentla, Phoenix and Cibotum. Ask
for prices. Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th
St.. New York City.

Kentia Palms, 3-in., 25c; 4-in., 60c each.

Oullett ft Sons, Lincoln, 111.

PANDANUS

Pandanua Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
2H-in. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot, $10.00 per
100: S-ln. pot. $8.00 per 100; ft-ln. pot. $U.00
per 100: S-ln. pot. $25.00 per 100. Larf* speci-
men plants, 60c and $1.00 each. Cnttlngs, $5.00
and $7.00 per 100. 2% discount for cash witk
order. F. M. Soar. Little River. Tin.

Pandanus Veltchll, finely variegated, estab-
lished in pots, all ready to shift, 4-in., $7.50
per doz. ; 5-in., $1..'>0 each; 6-ln., $2.50 each.
Cash with order. Neff Floral Co., 2222 West
Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pandanus Veltchll, fine stock, well colored,
6-in., $1.00: 6-in.. $2.00; 7-1b., $.<i.60 each.
C. 0. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

PANSiES

BROWN'S GRANT PRIZE,
PANSY PLANTS,
MIXED COLORS.

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Cash with order.

PETER BROWN,
Lancaster, Pa.

PANSY PARK PERFECTION
Is a mixture of more than 50 varieties of giant
show and fancy Pansics. including newest and
best varieties of American and foreign special-
ists. Hundreds of my florist customers say it
is the best thcv have had.

Large stock, field-grown plants; early, 500 for
$3.00. IWH) for J.")..^0; medium, 500 for $2.50,
1000 for $4.50. Cash.

S. S. JUDD. SUCCESSOR.
L. W. Ooodell. Pnnsy P.Trk. Dwlght. M.tsh.

PA.NtJV: PLAM.S.

Strong and stocky

Superb Strain.

$5.00 per 1000

3000 for $14.25

.-)000 for $22.. 50

Cash with order.

BRILL CELERY GARDENS,

KALAMAZOO. MICH.

GIANT EXHIBITION VARIETIES.
Mixed Pansies, strong seedlings, In bud and
bloom, $4.25 per 1000. Parcel post, prepaid.
HOWARD GREENWALD,
Lnmberton, N. J.

10,000 Pansy plants. We have been growing
Pansy plants for the trade for ten years and
we have never had enough to supply the demand.

Improved Giant Trimardeau and Giant Florists'
mixture which contains all the sliades and colors
and a good percentage of copper, bronze, pink
and red which are sometimes scarce in other
mixtures. July sown, grown in frames, strong
plants, $3.50 per 1000. I'arcel post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

N. D. McAdams, Columbus Grove, 0.

PANS Y^ SEEDLINGS.

$4.00 per 1000

$18.00 per 5000

$39.00 per 10.000

PAUL E. RICHWAGBN,

Needham, Mass.

ONE MILLION PANSY SEEDLINGS.

Immediate or spring delivery;

Giant, choice colors; order now;

$4.00 per 1000, $16.00 per 5000, prepaid.

ARDEN FLORAL GARDENS, ARDEN, DEL.

Pansy plants, of my largest fiowerlng mixture
of show varieties, good size, stocky plants,
August sown, $3.50 per 1000; 10,000 lots, $3.00
per 1000.

Gustav Pltzonka, Pansy Farms, Bristol, Pa.

Pansy plants. Improved Giant Trimardeau,
frame-growB, July sown, fine plants for trans-
planting, $3.50 per 1000. Postpaid, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

McAdams ft McComb, Columbus Grove, O.

PANSIES.
Pansies of our well-known strain, extra large
fiowers and fancy colors, strong seedlings, 50c
per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. 0. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL, PA.

Pansies, Mastodon and special mixture. The
quality of our plants needs no Introduction, our
seedlings are in fine shape and are ready to ship
at once. $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

The Swaby Greenhouses. St. Charles, 111.

PANSIES.
Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon,
strong seedlings, $5.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

SUNNY POINT FLORAL CO.,
Route No. 1, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon.
The Pansies of great substance, strong aeed-
Ungs, $5.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau, $4.00
per 1000. Rightly packed.

F. 0. Freeman ft Sons, Portland, Ind.

Pansy seedlings, fine, stocky plants, Steele's
giant mixture, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash
with order.
Leslie Duerr, 876 B. Main St., St. Charles, 111.

Pansy plants, large flowering, an exceptionally
fine mixture, large, strong plants in bloom, 90c
per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Pansies, strong plants from our own prize mix-
ture; grown for us by a specialist, $4.00 per
1000. None better to be had.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Giant Trimardeau Pansv seedlines. mW«"l.
4 to 10 leaves and Golden Queen, $4.00 per 1000
or 2000 for $7.00.

Eagle Grove Greenhouses. Eagle Grove. la.

Pansy seedlings. Giant Trimardeau and all
other varieties in separate colors, from imported
German seed. 76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Jacob
Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special and pri-
vate stock, strong, stocky plants. 6 to 10 leaves,
$4.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash,
plea se^ G. A. Cornish ft Sons. Elgin, III.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 1000,
prepaid. Immediate delivery.

S. T. Pauley ft. Sons, Macomb, 111.

Pansies, fine transplanted plants, $12.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special. H to 4
leaves, $3.00 per 1000; July sown. $5.00 per 1000.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, $4.00
per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shippensbnrg, Pa.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, mixed, strong cool-
grown seedlings. $5.00 per 1000, $22.00 per .lOOO.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Pansies, the Glenwood strain, a very worthy
strain, good plants. 40c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Geo. G. Shackell, Parlflc Junction. la.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per SOOO. F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special. $4.00 per
1000. J. T. Turner. Rushvllle, Ind.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, strong plants. $4.00
per 1000. H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS, 2%-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swablan Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now. Strong 3V^-ln. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100. 3In. pots. $22.00 per 100.

ROMAN J, IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

vc^>fT^y|^^*^:■'J^[^^^'7^*^^<^^^ ■

146

The Florists^ Review

\

Skptembbb 23, 1920

PELARQONIUMS-tContinued

PBLARQONroMS.

WB SPECIALIZE IN PELARGONIUMS AND

ARE BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR

OCTOBER DELIVERY.

ALL CLEAN STOCK, READY FOR SHIFT.

LUCY BECKER,

WURTEMBBRGIA,

SWABIAN MAID,

PRINCE BISMARCK.

GARDENER'S JOY,

WOLFGANG GOETHE,

GRAF ZEPPELIN,

ORDER EARLY,

2%-IN., $12.00 PER 100.

8-IN. OUT BACK PLANTS, BUSHY STOCK,

READY FOR SHIFT, $18.00 PER 100.
ALSO PURITY, MBS. SANDIFORD, CRIM-
SON KING. HERZOG, CAPT. RAKIN8 AND
LORD AND LADY COVINGTON. 2%-IN., $8.00
PER 100.

J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS.

Not surplus stock, but grown especially

for wholesale trade.

Strong, well established

and free from white fly.

We are propagating from 5000

to 7000 per month and can fill

any order with satisfaction.

Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia.

the two great leaders in

this most popular plant,

2-in. stock,

$12.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. O.

Pelargoniums, 2-in. Easter Greeting, Wurtem-
bergia, Swabian Maid, Gardeners' Joy, German
Glory, Mrs. Layal, Wolfgang Goethe and Prince
Bismarck, $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. 8-ln.
Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia, $20.00 per
100. We guarantee this stock to be strong, clean,
free of white fly and true to name. We devote
nine houses exclusively to PelarRoniums. We
have exceptionally good stock of Easter Greeting
and Gardeners' Joy, two of the best varieties.
R. M. Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

WB HAVE GROWN PELARGONIUMS

SINCE 1863.

1920 surplus

that will make $1.50 to $2.00 plants for Easter.

1000 2% -in. Wurtembergia 10c each

1000 3-in. Wurtembergia IBc each

500 21/i-in. Swabian Maid 12c each

Cash, please.
HEINL & WEBER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid,

the two best varieties,

$18.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, HI.

Pelargoniums, flve of the best Easter Greeting
varieties, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian
Maid. Wurtembergia and German Glory, strong,
healthy 2%-ln. stock, $12.00 per 100. Add 5 per
cent for packing. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora. 111.

Pelargoniums, good 214 -in. stock; Easter Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker. Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; 3-in. above va-
rieties, $20.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Pelargoniums, about 2000 each Wurtembergia
and Swnblan Maid, unrooted cuttings, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000.
Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

Pelargoniums, 20,000 Baster Greeting and Wur-
tembergia, mixed, from pots, strong and clean,
cool-grown, $12.00 per 100.

R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Pelargoniums, 30 214-in. Enster Greeting; to
close out this lot. $11.00 per 100.
0. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 5000 2-ln. now
ready, $12.50 per 100; 4-in. pots, $35.00; field
plants, 60c. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Pelargoniums, strong 2-in. Wurtembergia,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Pelargonium Baiter Greeting, 2>i4-ln., $12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joaeph. Mo.

PEONIES

Peonies: Festlva Maxima, best large white,
$16.00 per 100; Queen Victoria, early white,
$11.00 per 100; Jeanne d'Arc, lilac pink, large,
fine, $15.00 per 100; Felix Crousse, ruby red,
very fine, $38.00 prr 100; Karl Bosenfleld, crim-
son scarlet, new, fine, $1.75 each; Floral Trea-
sure, delicate pink, new, $16.00 per 100; Emma,
very early, rose pink, fine, $22.00 per 100; Edalia
Superba, pink, large, free-flowering, $22.60 per
100; Humel, deep pink, fine, $14.00 per 100;
Mixed Pink, fine. $8.00 per 100; Mixed White,
fine, $8.60 per 100; Officinalis Rubra, large red,
early, fine, $28.00 per 100.

Good, strong, three to five eyes. Cash, please.
Perry Gardens, Perry, O.

Peonies, 8 to 7 eye divisions, suitable for retail
trade. Rose Fragrance, Golden Harvest, large
pink with creamy center; Humei. Floral Treasure
and Unnamed White, $13.00 per 1»0. 2 to 6
eye divisions and a few unnamed kinds, $10.00
PAT 100. W. I4. Lux, R. 7, Topeka, Kan.

PEONIES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Festlva Maxima $22.00 $200.00

Mme. de Vernevllle 27.00 250.00

Qaeen Victoria 18.00 175.00

Victoria Modeste 18.00 176.00

Modeste Guerln • 18.00 176.00

Delicatissima 20.00 180.00

Pink Mixed 15.00 126.00

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
West Grove, Pa.

PEONIES. STRONG DIVISIONS. 8 TO 6 BYES.

Festlva Maxima, best white $27.00 per 100

Edulis Superba, best rose pink 25.00 per 100

Lady Bramwell, fine pink 20.00 p«r 100

Offlcinalis Bnbra, double, earliest

red 80.00 per 100

Felix Crousse, best red 45.00 per 100

Price of other varieties on application.

ROMAN J. lEWIN,

43 West 18th St., New Tort City.

I ofTer the following Peonies In strong 3 to 6
eye divisions: 60 Grandifiora Rosea, 60 Marie
Lemoine, 160 Couronne d'Or, 20c each; 150 Hu-
mei, 100 Grandifiora Alba, 50 Festlva Maxima,
17c each. Also 50 La Coquette and 50 Sulphurea
Alba, large rooted divisions and grown 1 year,
6 to 7 eyes, 16c each.
0. L. Paddock, Albany, 111.

PEONIES.

Write for list of 50 good varieties, with very

attractive prices.

FRANKLIN NURSERY,

Richfield Sta,, Minneapolis, Minn.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 e-year-old atock, of more than 60 fine ra-
rieties, In one lot, or in 8 to 6 eye divisions.
For particulars address, Ed. Krummrich, E. B.
2. BelleTlUe. 111. '

Peonlet, Queen Victoria, early white; Festlva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 8 to 6 eyes, all true to name,
26c each.

Ofllclnalia Rubra, very early divisions, 40e
each. Packing free. Cash.
A. B. Williams. Coshocton, 0.

PEONIES.
SunAuB in OfBclnalis Rubra, Mme. de Veme-
▼llle. Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monier, Tenulfolia, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES.
Downers Grove, 111.

PEONY ROOTS.

A mixed lot, but of the very best sorts; double

white, double pink, DeiicatlBSima, single pink,

red and white, all mixed, good strong divisions,

$10.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL.

Peonies: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festlva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington. Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.

Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah. Iowa.

PEONIES.

Festlva Maxima. $20.00; Queen Victoria.
$12.00; Bdnlis Superba. $16.00; Lady BramweU,
$16.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNBLL, SNOW HILL, MP.

PEONIES FOR AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 8 to 6-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
ive prices.

W. A. REIMAN. VINCENNES, IND.

Peonies, field clumps, 10 to 25 stems, Bdnlis
Superba, early pink, 3c: Queen Victoria, early
white, 2c per Rtem. Cash, please.

E. W. Jenkins, R. R. 10, Dayton, O. _

PLEAS' JUBILEE.

100 divisions, $10.00 each.

CLARA ANDERSON,

405 B. Main St., Van Wert. 0.

l'eonu-8. mixed lui ot gouU. uauieci varieties,
with labels lost. $8.00 per 100. Siberian Iris,
Snow Queen, $2.50 per 100.

H^ HiUs^ Bristol. Ind.

Peonies, mixed varieties, mostly pink, 3 to
6 eye divisions, $10.00 per 100. Morgan Park
Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago,
111.

Peonies, Festlva Maxima, the best white va-
riety for cut flowers. Write for special prices
to reduce surplus. H. G. Walker, 312 W. Chest-
nut St., Louisville, Ky.

Peonies, strong, 3 to 6 eyes, extra good va-
riety, in shades of pink, several thousand at
quick sale price of 10c.

Janesville Floral Co., Janesvllle, Wis.

Peonies, Festlva Maxima and Delicatissima,
field clumps or divisions, 5c per eye. Jacob Russ-
ler, 11360 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, 111.

Peonies, send for surplus list; it might Inter-
est you.
W. J. Engle ft Son, R. F. D. No. 8. Dayton. O.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive catalogue now
ready. Rsboock Peony Gardens. Jamestown. N. Y

Peonies; see list in Review for September 2.
Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo.

Peonies, finest varieties, 18c. List free.
W. H. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co.. Box 528, Barcoxie, Mo. ^^^

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Bend for list.
O. Betscher, Dover, O.

PgPEWOMIAS

Peperomias, S-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Qreenhonse, Tnskegee, Ala.

PHLOXES

HARDY PHLOX
Strong, field-grown divisions.

Mrs. Jenkins $8.00 per 100

Richard Wallace 8.00 per 100

Amelia 8.00 per 100

Bclaireur 8.00 per 100

THE PFEIFFBR NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Phlox Subulata Alba and Rosea; fine for ceme-
tery bedding when planted in the fall; blooms
Memorial day, $7.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Patnesville, O.

Hardy Phlox, all shades of choice commercial
Phlox, large field clumps, $6.00 per 100. Pack-
Ing free. Augustus Oaspers. Bochelle, 111.

Hardy Phlox, 2-year, and other strong peren-
niala. W. H. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

PITTOSPORUMS
Pittosporum, 40c. 60c and $1.00. P. Kaul ft
Son. 688 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, La.

PLUMBAOOS

Blue Plumbago, 2%-in.. $10.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

POtNSETTIAS

POINSETTIAS.

2000 2%-ln. plants, well established,

ready for immediate delivery; shipped

in paper pots,

$9,00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.

The above charge includes packing.

Growing Poinsettias exclusively makes

us more eflJcient. Cash, please.

J. M. WALTHBR,
3645 Iowa Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Poinsettias, strong 2-year-old plants, now in
2%-in. pots, 8 to 10 Inches high, one to two
branches. Just the kind to bench up for cut
flowers, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Also
1000 strong 2-in. pots, August struck cuttings
for pans, $7.00 per 100, $30.00 per 500, Cash,
J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, la.

Poinsettias, 3-ln,, strong, 8 to 12 inches tall;
grown from mossed layers, $15.00 per 100; as
good as 4-in. stock. Packed in paper pots. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentiUy Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

Poinsettias, California variety, early and late;
regular type of Poinsettias, 2V4-ln. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90,00 per 1000; 8-in..
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

POINSETTIAS.
Good strong stock. Immediate delivery.

2-in $10.00 per 100, $ 90.00 per 1000

8-ln 15.00 per 100, 135,00 per 1000

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 2^ -in. pot-plants. $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
116 Dexter Ave.. Montgomery. Ala.

Poinsettias, good, strong plants out of 2%-
In. pots. $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, please.
Anton Schulthels, College Point. N. Y.

POINSETTIAS.

True California variety.

2%-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

POINSETTIAS.

300 good 2V4-in., 8c each.

Cash, please.

HBINL ft WEBER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Poinsettias for September and later deliv-
eries, strong 2>^-in. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Willlamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias. strong 2H-in. plants. $8.00 per
100. $75.00 per 1000. 6 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co.. 60 Park PI., New York.

Poinsettias, extra good plants, 2%-ln,, $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
SchmauB Bros., Paducah. Ky.

Poinsettias. fine, healthy plants, shipped in
paper pots, 2M!-in., $8.00 per 100.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Poinsettias, good 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. No
packing charges.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Poinsettias, 4-in., fine plants, 20c each. Cash
with order.
Crlssman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

PoinBCttias, 2^-in. pot plants, strong. $10.00
per 100. Cash.

Michler Bros. Co., Lexington. Ky.

Poinsettias, strong 2>^-in.. $8.00 per 100.
John Heidenreich. 726 Iowa St., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Poinsettias, 2>i4-in., fine stock, well established;
Immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Weber ft Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Poinsettias, extra fine 2% -in., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Sbftdubib 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

147

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Strong, healthy stock.

of the finest giant flowering strain, in

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 4-in. pots,

$40.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Cyclamen ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, O.

PRIMULAS, READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Obconica, mixed colors, 2U-ln.

poti $ 7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colors, 8-in. pots 10.00 90.00
Chinenaia, mixed colors, 2^-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Chinensis, mixed colors, S-in.pots 10.00 90.00

Malacoldes, 214 -in. pots 7.00 60.00

Townsendii, lilac rose, 2i4-iii-

pots 8.00 76.00

Malacoldes Rosea, 2^-in. pots.. 7.00 60.00
Malacoldes, double white, 2^-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18tb St., New York.

" PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Orandiflora large flowering and G-igantea,
mixed colors. Appleblossom, lavender, Rosea and
red, large, healthy 214-in. ready to shift, $5.00
per 100, 200 for $9.00; large, transplanted of
same stock, $3.00 per 100, 200 for $5.00.
S. A. PINKSTONB, UTICA, N. Y.

Primulas, Obconica, Oigantea, strong 2^-In.,
$5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100; large trans-
planted plants, ready for 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100,
postpaid, $25.00 per 1000; Chinese, 4-in., $13.00
per 100. All the above are mixed colors with
plenty of red. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

15,000 PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica, our giant collection of
Christmas colors from our own production of
giants, very strong stock, full of life, showing
bud and bloom; buy them; they will please you,
2^-in. and 2Mi-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00
per 100.

Chinese Primroses, Vaughan's International
mixture, 2%-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea Superba, this strain
is our own production; strong stock, 2%-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash.
FRBEPORT FLORAL CO., FRBBPORT, ILL.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Oigantea and large-flowering Orandiflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesina, red.

CHINENSIS.
Assorted colors, mostly Chigwick and Covent
Garden, red and pink.
Strong 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
SCHIEBLE BROS.,
Main Lock & Old Main Sts., Mlamisburg. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

IN PINK AND ROSE SHADES.

Nothing but the very best,

from extra selected seed, 214-in.,

$S.0O per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

September delivery.

JOHN DAUBER,

North George St., York, Pa.

Primula Obconica Orandiflora and giant flower-
ing in all the most salable colors.

Chinensis, giant flowering, fringed in all bril-
liant Christmas colors.

This is all extra heavy 2V4-ln. stock, ready
for 3-in. and 4-in. and certain to give perfect
satisfaction. Cash, please.

Fred W. Rltter, 1123 W. Srd St.. Dnyton, O.

Primula Obconica Oigantea from our own seed,
strong, transplanted plants from flats, ready for
2%-ln. and 3in. pots, $35.00 per 1000. Sample
100 for $4.00.

Plants from 5-ln., in bud and bloom, $6.00
per doz. ; 6-in., in bud and bloom, $12.00 per
doz. Nefr Floral Co., 2222 West Liberty Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Primula Obconica and Orandiflora plants from
our large flowering strain in the following colors:
Rosea, Kermesina and Apple Blossoms. Ready
October 1st from 2-ln. pots. $5.00 per 100. Ready
now, MaLicoides Rosea, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2-ln., $5,00 per 100. Malacoldes Townsendii,
2-ln., $6.00 per 100. No c. o. d. orders accepted.
_C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

PRIMULAS.
THE STRAIN THAT LEADS.
There are only a few thousand of the Obconica
'eft, in a good assortment of colors; 2-ln., $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Malacoldes Rosea, the
true pink, $5.00 per 100. $47.50 per 1000.
^J. L. SCHILLER^^OLEDO. O.

Primula Obconica, large flowering, separate
wors or mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; Chinensis,
'•rge flowering, separate colors or mixed, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100; Malacoldes, best pink, 2-ln., $5.00
per 100.
Jlgledo^ Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Primula Obconica, fine 4-ln., $20.00 per 100,
ready to shift.

C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Chinensis, best rarletles, 2%-in. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per
1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoldes
Rosea, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order,
please.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
As flne stock as you can get anywhere, strong
2-in., assorted colors, $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE, O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 4-in. fine large
plants in bud and bloom, plenty of dark colors,
$20.00 per 100. Primula Chinensis, 2Vii-in., $7.00
per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses, Cal-
ifornia Giants, large flowering, mixed colors with
plenty of red, 4-in., ready for 5-in., $12.00 per
100. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut Sts.,

Utica, N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Mixed, good colors, specimen plants, in bud
and bloom, 5-in., 50c each. Cash, please. Pack-
ing a specialty.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO. WIS.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA
Extra flne 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash. This stock is ready for 3-in.
and guaranteed to please.

GEO. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

Primula Chinensis, 2-ln., strong plants, $4.60
per 100; 3-in., $7.50; 2-in, Malacoldes, $4.00
per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. S.
Etter, The Home of Primroses, Shiremanstown,
Pa.

Primula Obconica Gigantea and Orandiflora,
finest strain, good, stout plants, ready for shift,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

Primula Chinensis, 3-in., assorted colors, $10.00
per 100. F. E. Blake, Marion, O.

Primula Obconica, choice colors; plants ready
for 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Primula Malacoldes, 2i^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, Rosea
and mixed variety; also Grandlflora Alba, 2Vi-In.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, 0.

Primula Obconica Grandlflora, Rosea and Ker-
mesina; Gigantea Rosea and Kermesina, 2^-in.,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.
Peter Pearson, 5748 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.
Finest giant flowering strain; ready to ship
out of 2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
HOLMES- LETHERM AN ^BD CO., CAUTON, O.

Primula Obconica Grandlflora, 2-in., nice plants,
$5.00 per 100. Primula Malacoldes, flne plants,
2-in., $4.75 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

PRIMULA CHINENSISI ~

Chlswick Red and Crimson King, 3-in., ready
for shift, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO. WIS.

Primula Obconica, 4-in., 25c; Sin., 40c; 6-in.,
50c; all sizes ready for a shift, in bud anc^ bloom.
Ready for sale.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

Primroses, Chinese, strong, thrifty 3-ln., ready
for 4-ln. pots now, 10c. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
E. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. 111.

Primula Obconica, mixed, 1500 3^-in., 12c;
235 4-ln., 25c each. Primula Chinensis, 190
2-in., 4c each. Cash.
^E. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlfl!ln, O.

Primula Obconica, 2%-in. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2%-in., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-in., 29c; &-in.,
50c; 6-ln., 76c each. Malacoldes, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea and lUac, mixed,
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good, 2^-in.,
ready for shift, $4.60 per 100. Cash.

Humm & Jones. Oberlln. 0.

Primula Obconica, all good, bright colors, 2^-
in., $5.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, flne 2-ln. stock, $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000. Winfield S. Kircher, Cyc-
lamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, nil colors mixed,
2Vi-in., $5.00 per 100; Chinese, 2V4-in., J.j.OO
per 100. Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Primula Obconica, strong 2%-ln. plants, ready
now, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Helm Bros., 484 Forest St., Columbus, Ohio.

Primula Malacoldes, 214-ln., $5.00 'per 100.
This Is flne stock, ready for shift.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.

Primula Obconica, 2>^-in,, ready for delivery,
$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.

Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond, Ind.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 12c; 4-in., 26c.

GuUett & Sons, Lincoln, Til.

Primula Obconica, flne, mixed 2-ln., $4.60 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-iB., $4.60
per 100; Malacoldes, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Gash.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Malacoldes, good 2-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. B. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Obconica, 4-in., ready for shift, $25.00
per 100. Lioyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Primula Malacoldes, strong 2-in., $4.50 per
100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoldes Rosea, 2^-ln., $6.00 ptr
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

kaspberries. The home of St. Regis. 1000
or carkad lots.

Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammonton, N. J.

ROSES

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

4000 AMBR. BEAUTIES, 2 in.. .$100.00 per 1000

6000 COLUMBIA, 2M!-ln 100.00 per 1000

5000 KIL. BRIL., strong 2%-in.. 80.00 per 1000

1000 SUNBURST, 2%-in 100.00 per 1000

600 W. KILLARNEY, 3%-ln... 140.00 per 1000

1000 W. KILLARNEY, 2^-ln... 100.00 per 1000

6000 OPHELIA, 2>^-in 80.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.,

ROSE PLANTS.
You will like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wietor's st.<bk these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2%-inch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 15.00 126.00

Richmond 8.00 76.00

WIBTOR BROS.,

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES. "

For forcing on own roots, Clothilde Sonpert, one

of the best; La Charme, similar to Baby Tausend-

schoen, but of a deep bright pink, very abundant,

$36.00 per 100.
Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa with 3 or more

long shoots, $30.00 per 100.

Rosa Rugosa Rubra. Just a few hundred to

clear out, $20.00 per 100.

J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEDO. O.

ROSESl
1800 Milady,

100 Climbing Cecile jJrunner,

1100 Prima Donna,

all strong .3-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000.

100 Premier, 3-in.. $20.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,

Los Angeles, Cnl.

STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS
from 3-ln. pots.

Columbia $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Sunburst 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Ceolle Bninner 12.00 per 1(K)

George Elger 12.00 per 100

THE HAMMOND CO..
109 East Broad St., Richmond, Vs.

60,000 FINE, STRONG, OWN-ROOT PREMIERS,
$20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,

Progressive Florists,

630 Broadway, Council BlnfFs, la.

ROSE PLANTS.

Premier, 4in., grafted 30c each

Milady, 4-ln., grafted 26c each

Columbia, 3'/4-in., own-root 15e each

Columbia, 2%-in.. own-root 8c each

Extra fine stock.
PAUL E. WEISS. MAYWOOD. ILL.

ROSES! ROSESl
Out of 3-ln. pots. 460 Ophelia, 123 Maryland,
U60 Sunburst. 130 Richmond, 9c each: 350 Co-
lumbia, 230 Perle des Jardina. 85 Premier, 12c
each. Cnsli. All own root st'wk.

E. J. ULLRICH FLORAL CO.,
Tiffin, O.

ROSES OWN ROOT

See displar advertisement in this issne.

THE AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO.,

Springfield, O.

ROSES.
Milady and Ophelia, 3In., $15.00 per 100.
Fine Columbia 3-in., $18.00 per 100, $150.00
per 1000.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wis.

Rose plants, 214-ln. Varieties and prices on
application. Rosemont Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave.,
Montgomery, Ala.

..^^.^^kAfis.

'T'W'''™7TT'^iT9'!*'57^^^r"^^''r''"^^

148

The Florists^ Review

SEPTEMBsa 23, 1920

ROSES— Ckjiitinud

FIELD-GROWN ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, extra heavy,
strong plants, 4 to 6-ft. tops, staked up and
ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalnesvlUe, 0.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS.

1000 Ophelia, 3-in 12c each

8000 Richmond, red, 3-in 12c each

Terms: Cash.

W. B. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

TO CLEAN OUT, WB OFFER
THE FOLLOWING GOOD PLANTS:

Moclc Roses, 2^-in $ 8.00 per 100

Columbia, 2i^-in 10.00 per 100

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Madlsonvllle, Ky.

ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy and Bzcelsa,
•trong, 8-year field-grown, $4.60 per 10, |8S.00
per 100, Add S% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield. O.

ROSES.
Good, own-root stock.

Columbia, S-ia $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,
Austin, Minn.

ROSES.

6000 Columbia, 2H-in., own-root. $150. 00 per 1000

8000 Premier, 2%-in., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, New Jersey.

STRONG 3IN. ROSES.
Premier, Ophelia and Columbia, $15.00 per 100;
2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ROSBS.

1500 Premier, 3-in., $150.00 per 1000.

R. J. WINDLBR,

•038 Ridge Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Boses, strong 3-in., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink Killamey, Kaiserin, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $129.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapida. Bllch.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-in.. $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 take* the lot. No
charge for packing.

Myers & Co., BlufTton, Ind.

Roses, 1500 extra good quality. Ophelia bench
plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Fred P. Me.ver A Co.. Addison. 111.

Beady to ship. list. 2%-in. and 4-ln. Bom
plants.
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. O.

Boses, 345 Ophelia, 3^-in., $20.00 per 100.
Grohmam the Florist, Saginaw. Mich.

SALVIAS
SALVIA ZANB GBAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. 8oin«-
thlng new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offereid be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per doaen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLOBAL CO..
1818 H. Sixth Ave.. Pine Bluff, Ark.

Salvia Zurich. 8-ln.. 6c. Cash.
la^\ Qreenhousea. Iiodl, O.

SAWSEVIERIAS

Sansevleria Zeylanlcn. strong 2^4-in., $7.50 per
100; heavy 3%-ln., $25.00 per 100. Cash with
order. George Overholzer, Springfield. O.

Sansevleria Zeylanica, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

SEEDS

"WELL BOUGHT IS HALF SOLD."
Buy the Right Seids:

Trade Packet.

BEGONIA: Liimlnosa. best red bedding
variety, easiest to erow 60c

Rex Begonias. 6 attmotive varieties, mixed. 50c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrids, collection of
glant-flowering varieties. In striking colors of
uniform size. There is no better strain —
when there is. we will produce it 50c

CALENDULA : Orange King. Why not grow
your own from seed ? It requires no skill.
There is always a ready market at good prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange King.
Ounce, 50o: per lb.. $5.00 50c

CINERARIA: Grandiflora. semi-dwarf: best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selection for 5 years and
ranks second to none 50c

COSMOS: Early-flowerincr. mammoth, white,
pink, crimson. Pink Lady Lenox, White Lady
Lenox. Per ouHoe. 50c 50c

PRIMTTLA: Obconica, a new eiant-flower-
ing strain, siipfrior In size to any strain now
on market. Try a few packets and you will
want more next season.

PRnrULA: Grandiflora, Alba, Salmonea,
Coerulea, Lllacina, Oculata, Appleblossom,
Kermesina, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen 76c

PRIMULA: Gigantea. Appleblossom, Ker-
mesina, Coerulea. Lllacina. Rosea 75c

We pay postage on all above Items.
SEVIN- VINCENT CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers,
612 Washington .St.. San Francisco, Calif.

Delpliiniiim Belladonna and Delphinium Bella-
mosa, hand picked, Martin Kohankle stock, $2.60
per or... $35.00 per lb. Cosh with order.

Carl Hagenburger, West Mentor. O.

A. B. O. GIANT PANSIES.

A. B. C. Prize Mixed '. . .$7.00 per oz.

A. B. C. Cut Flower Mixed B.OO per or.

A. B. C. GIANT SEPARATE COLORS.

Beaconsfleld, light lavender $5.00 per os.

Fire Dragon 3.00 per os.

Emperor Frederick, deep purple 8.00 per oi.

Masterpiece, giant type 6.00 per oi.

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.60 per os.

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light
brown 3.00 per o«.

Fresh seed. Just received from abroad.

AMBBICAK BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.

BALL'S SWEET PEAS.
We give all our time to the growing of fine
peas. The question of varieties is important
but well rogued strains of the right varieties are
of more Importance. We still have seed to
offer of the following, which are the very best
of their respective colors:
Rose Queen, special. .$3.00 per oz.. $39.00 per lb.

Columbia 2.00 per oz., 30.00 per lb.

Blue Bird 1.50 per oz., 16.00 per lb.

Snowstorm 1.25 per oz.. 12.00 per lb.

Princess 1.00 per oz., 10.00 per lb.

Yarrawa 76peroz.. 10.00 per lb.

Early King 75 per oz.. 8.00 per lb.

Glorious 1.25 per OS.. 12.00 per lb.

Fordbook Rose 75peroz.. 8.00 per lb.

GEO. J. BALL,
Glen Ellyn, 111. __^

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varietiea
or novelties In winter-flowering Sweet Peaa,

Write us for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SWEET PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
sorts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
S. 8. PBNNOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

RARE SEEDS. JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

Lillum Regale $2.50 $22.50

Lilium Harrisii, Creole type 1.25 10.00

Amaryllis Vittata, hybrids 2.25 20.00

Gerbera Jamesonii, hybrids 1.25 10.00

0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLB, ALA.

Sweet Pea seed, Watchung, Orchid Forcing,
black seeded white, hand picked, 75c per oz.,
$2.79 per hi lb., $10.00 per lb., or exchange
Freesla bulblets or Pelargonium Easter Greeting
and Wurtembergia.
P. H. Pettit, R, 2, Box 541R. Santa Cruz, Cal.

Abyssinian Bananas, Musa Ensete seeds, $4.00
per 1000. by mall prepaid. A few ounces of new
crop mixed Pansy seeds, also Petunias and
Penstemons, $1.00 per oz. L. E. Benton. 30
Independencla Ave.. City of Mexico, Mexico.

VINCA FLOW^ER SEEDS.
Pink, white and white with pink eye; a new
crop ready in October, $5.00 per lb.

BAKER BROS.. FT. WORTH. TEX.

Write for our new list of seasonable Seedr
just out! !
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York

Pansy Seed of our Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1920 seed. $4.00 per 1 oz.
Evenden Bros. Co.. WlUlamsport. Pa.

SMILAX

2V*-INCH S>nLAX.

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

ROiLLN J. IRWIN.

43 West 18th St., New York City.

Smilax, 2l4-in.. strong, bushy plants, cut back.
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. F. Abrams &
Son, 38 Observatory Ave., Haverhill, Mass.

Smilax, extra fine 4-in., $7.50 per 100. No
packing charges.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Smilax, 2-in., three times cut back, $3.00 per
100; 31n., strong, $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Lanteniler, Florist, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, 2>4-ln. i)otg, $2.50 per 100. $20.00 per
1000.

Park Board Greenhouses. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, 2-ln., good strong plants, $2.75 per
100, $25.00 per 1000.

Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, la.

Smilax, 2^-ln. fine, strong plants, cut back
several times. $3,00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Smilax. ftne strong plants, 2V4-ln.. $2.75 per
100. Cash with order.

J. F. Wilcox ft Sons. Council Blnffs. la.

Smilax, 235 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiflln, 0.

Smilax, good, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100, Cash.
The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111.

Smilax. strong a-ln., ready to shift, $8.00 per
100. Cash. J. E. Leslie ft Son, Marion, Ind.

Smilax. 2^-in.. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Smilax, stronr 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. $86.0C

rr 1000.
8. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Smilax, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. B. MatthewBon, Sheboygan, Wis.

tSmllax, strons 2V&-tn. $8.00 per 100.
Gor— Qreenhonaea. Paria, Texar

SWAPDWAQOWS

Snapdragons are becoming one of the mos'
profitable greenhouse crops. We make a specialty
of these and use Ramsburg's winter flowerlnt^
seed largely, the best we can get. Our plant.^
are topped and branching, free from rust, clea i
and thrifty. In packing we wrap each plani.
separately and pack in shallow, slatted, open
top boxes so stock is sure to reach you in goo<l
condition. Instruction for growing to prevent
rust with each order or write us about it.
After October Ist we will have stock from fiats
'Which we will ship via parcel post prepaid,
insured. We have found that well rooted soil
stock does about as well as potted stock.

Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink,
Enchantress, Ramsburg's Light Pink, Giant
White and Yellow; Orlando, Golden Queen and
Seneca, three choice fancy varieties; Garnet and
Fancy Mixed. From pots. $9.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000, Packing free.

Geneva Floral Co.. Geneva, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Nice, pinched back plants, ready now.

100 1000

Silver Pink 2%-in. $6.00 $55.00

Keystone 2i4-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant White 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

Nelrose 2%-in. 6.00 65.00

TWO FINE NEW VARIETIES.

Orlando, better than the Bronze variety; Golden
Delight, best yellow greenhouse forcing Snap-
dragon, 2%-in. pots. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

48 West 18th St.. NEW YORK

2%-IN. SNAPDRAGONS.
Fine, heavy stock, packed right.
A Texas customer writes that their plants ar-
tlved in good condition; no rust. Packing free.
All orders acknowledged the same day as re-
ceived.

Keystone $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Silver Pink 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000

250 at 1000 rate.
W. E. SPAFFORD, BARKER, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Choice, pinched back plants, free from rust.

Silver Pink. 2-in $6.00 per 100

Salmon Pink, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Giant Yellow. 2-ln 6,00 per 100

Giant White. 2-in 6.00 per 100

Garnet. 2-in 9.00 per 100 ■

Cash or satisfactory references.

WAGNER FLORAL CO..

Sandusky, O.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2%-IN.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Keystone 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' White and

Yellow 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

ALONZO J. BRYAN. WASHINGTON. N. J.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Double Snapdragons, all prize winning stock;

double white, double pink, red and white striped,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

ROHRBACH GREENHOUSES,

8625 Oxford Lane, St, Louis. Mo.

Snapdragons will bring you money with this
stock; strong 2%-in., pinched back, free from
rust, Nelrose, Keystone. Silver Pink and Buxton's
Pink, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Packing
free for cash.
W. E. Trlcker, 1530 Hague Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, a few Yellow and a
few Golden Queen, 4-ln., in bud and bloom, 25c
each. A money maker at once. Cash. H. W.
AUersma. 642 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids,
Mich.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2%-in. pinched Golden Pink Qiieen. Hybriil
Pink, Silver Pink, Keystone, Garnet, White and
Yellow, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
LODI GREENHOUSES. LODI. O.

Snapdragon plants, 2%-in., Golden Pink Queeti
and Hybrid Pink, Ramsburg's strain, far superior
to Silver Pink; good, clean, healtliy stock, $6.0")
per 100. Cash.

J. A. Farnworth ft Son, Gallon, 0.

Snapdragons, strong, free from rust, plnchei!
three times. Nelrose, Yellow, White, Garnet an 1
Silver Pink, 2%-in., $45.00 per 1000; strong seed-
lings, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. John F. Laden
253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Snapdragons, strong healthy plants, plncbe<l
several times, 3-in. pots, fine for immediate
planting. EeystAne. Phelps' White and Yellow.
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. The Hanunon i
Co., 109 East Broad St.. Richmond. Va.

We specialize in Snapdragons. Silver Pink.
Enchantress Pink," Rose Pink, Bronze Qreen,
White and Yellow, 2%-in,. $4,50 per 100. Casl .
pleuse.

Hlllvlew Greenhouse Co.. La Crosse, Wls._^

Snapdragon Nelrose, 2%-in., 5c each. Cash-
North Madison Floral Co.. North Madison. In<I.

f^ .':' /■■

\

A'"-'.''. « ' '^'.iv'-'vpiV. 'y^-tf' [

Septbmbeb 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

149

Snapdragons, large stock ready to shift, 2\i-
In., white, pink, yellow and garnet, $6.00 per
100; Silver Pink, 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Clarkston Greenhouse, Clarkston, Mich.

Snapdragons, • clean, strong plants, 2V4-ln.,
pink, red, white, yellow and garnet, $4.00 per
100. Cash, please.
C. E. Smith, St. Johns, Mich.

Snapdragons, Giant White, Scarlet, Silver Pink
and Keystone, strong seedlings, $1.50 per 100.
Parcel post paid. Cash.

Lyndhurst Farm, Inc., Hanimonton, N. J.

Snapdragons, 2-in. strong and clean plants;
best yellow I have ever seen, $5.00 per 100. Dor-
mont Greenhouses, Cor. Waddlngton & Pioneer
Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Snapdragons, New Hybrid Pink," the best of
all, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. No packing charges.
Cash, please.

The Imlay Co., Zanesville, Ohio.

Snapdragons, 2^-ln. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Silver Pink, $6.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, strong 2-in. pots. Golden Delight
pinched back, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
John W. Scott, lilBbon, O.

Snapdragon, healthy, field clumps, best va-
rieties, carefully -packed, $12.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, III.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver Pink, Golden
rink Queen and Hybrid Pink, 2%-in., $B.0O per
100. Cash. Humm & Jones, Oberlln, O.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, strong, clean 214-
in., ready to bench, $4.50 per 100. Packing
free. Cash. Walker & Lubln, Lapeer, Mich.

" Snapdragons: 80 Red, 425 Yellow, 150 White
and 390 Pink, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2^-in.,
Ramsburg'8 strain, $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou, Wheaton. 111.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Keystone 2^-in.
clean stock, $6.00 per 100.
Consteln's Greenhoases, Upper Sandusky, 0.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings, Silver
Pink and Rose Dore, $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2^-in., $6.00 per
100; Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

STRA\M/BERRY PLANTS

Strawberry plants, pot-grown and runners, for
September and fall planting. Will bear fruit
next summer. Also Bfaspberry, Blackberry, Dew-
berry, Gooseberry, Currant, Grape, Asparagus,
and Rhubarb plants. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Klondike Strawberries, healthy plants, $5.00
per 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. G. H. Schwelning, Antlers, Okla.

STCVIAS

HTEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2%-in. pou, $6.00
per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttinffa arc
postpaid.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 Weat 18th St., New York.

Stevla, 2-ln. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $3.50 per 100, $32.60 per 1000.
Cash, please. Topeka Floral Co., 25th & Kan-
888 Ave.. Topeka. Kan.

Stevlas, 3Vi-in., medium tall, branched plants,
10c each, $9.00 per 100. fine plants. Cash with
order.
Crlssman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutnwney, Pa.

Stevlaa, Double Dwarf, from 4-in. pota, ready
for e-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash, pleaae. 6%
packing charges.

J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Stevias, heavy 4-ln., pinched and bushy, $10.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Thos. M. Fitzgerald. Beaver, Pa.

Stevias, heavy 3-in., pinclied and very bushy,
$0.00 per 100. Cash.
Valley View Gardens. Tiffin. O.

STEVIAS. FIELD-GROWN.

-0 to 30 shoots, well pinched, $15.00 per 100.

HENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Stevias. 3-in., strong and well-branched, $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The Hammond Co., 100
''■■ Broad St.. Richmond. Va.

Stevias, fine, stocky 2^-in., pinched and well
l>ranched, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses, Orion, Mich.

Stevias, double, good, brandling plants, 2-ln.,
$3.50 per 100; 2Mi-in.. $6.00 per 100.
__^ S. D. Brant. Clay Center, Kan.

Stevias, strong, bushy and well branched,
ready for 5-in., 10c each.

Miller Bros., Abilene, Kan.

Stevias, strong 2%-in. stock, ready to Bhlft,
?'.00 per 100. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Stevias, 4-in. dwarf, $10.00 per 100.
O. P. M. Criley. Ottumwa, la.

Stevias, 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. E.spy A Son, Brookville, Pa.

Stevias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Olson Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Stevias, double, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. III. 1

8TOKE8IAS

Stokesla Cyaneii, see luy Hardy plants, clas.si-
fled advertisement. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman,
Hempstead Gardens, L. I., N. Y.

STROBILANTHES

Strobilanthes, 2%-ln.. $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

SWAlNSONAS

Swainsonas, 4-ln. White, $S.60; Pink, $3.00
per dozen. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Swainsona, white, 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Fred. H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Swainsonas, strong 4-ln., ready to bench, 25c
each. New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

Swainsonas, strong 4-in. pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

S\A/EET~WILLIAIW1S

Unusual varieties, 2-year-old Sweet William,
$3.00 per 100. Changing residence, must sell at
once.

Miss Linda Clement,_Win8ton_Salem,_N. 0.

Sweet Williams, Newport Pink, Scarlet Beauty
and mixed, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Geo. G. Shackell, Pacific Junction, la.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS. WILL AVBRAGB

SIX TO BIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

O. R. NOBLB, PADUCH, KY.

Cyperus Alternifollus, bushy, 2Vi-in.. $10.00
per 100. Storra ft Harrison Co., PalnesvlUe, O.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

MARVEL.

The new wilt-proof Tomato.
Tested by the Department of Agriculture.
Plants in healthy, growing condition and pro-
ducing fruit after other varieties planted in
alternate rows were dead from wilt. Seed,
packet, $1.00, 1-oz., $10.00.

R. H. WORKMAN,
R. 5, Loudonville, Ohio.

PARSLEY, RHUBARB AND SAGE.

Moss Curled Parsley plants $1.60 per 100

Rhubarb 2.00 per 100

Sage 3.00 per 100

50 plants at 100 rate.

Send for our list of hardy plants.

JOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS.

Lettuce plants, strong, ready for house, Mich-
ell's Grand Rapids, $2.50 per 1000. Cash. John
F. Laden, 253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Lettuce plants. Grand Rapids and Big Boston,
strong plants, $1.00 per 1000, $8.50 per 10,000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Grand Rapids Lettuce seedlings, strong, $1.50
per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Rhubarb plants, low prices. How many do you
want? W. A. Relman, Vincennes, Ind.

VERBENAS

Lemon Verbenas, 2Vi-ln., $4.60 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

VERONICAS

VERONICA AMETHTSTINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..

Madison. N. J.

VINCAS ~"

Vinca Varlegata. We are booking orders for
Al clumps in October, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per
1000; 500 at 1000 rate.

Our usual quality layers, $1.75 per 100, $15.00
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Where wanted by
parcel post, add 25c per 100. No C. O. D. orders
accepted.

C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

Vinca Vnrit'gata. field-grown, fine plants, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Vinca Varlegata layers, $15,00 per 1000.

Vinca Varlegata, early July layers, pinched
back, heavily branched. $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000. All stock ready after October 10. No
C. 0. D. orders accepted.
L. G. Snyder, Dayton, O.

FIEIJJ-GROWN VINCAS.

Exceptionally heavy,

$12.00, $l.-).00, $20.00 and $25.00 per 1000.

The larger ones all ready for 5-in. pots.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman, .

303 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa.

VARIEGATED VINCAS.

Extra heavy outdoor clumps. $10.00 per 100.

Cash. Packing free.

JOSEPH BANCROFT ft SONS,

Cedar Falls, la.

Vincas. fine, field-grown plants, shipped with
all the vines. Purchaser can make more than the
price of the plants out of the cuttings. $10.00
per 100. Cash. C^ P. Bethards, Springfield, O.

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown clumps, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Anderson Floral Co., 515 Jackson St., Ande'^on,
Ind.

Vinca Varlegata, strong, fleld-grovni plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton ft Son, West Grove, Pa.

Vinca Varlegata, lioid-grown, extra strong,
$12.00 per 100; Green, extra heavy, $10.00 per
100. Hill City Ureenhouses, Forest City, la.

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown clumps, 6 to 20
leads, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Layers,
.$15.00 per 1000. Cash. li. P. Smitli, J'iqua^ O.

Vinca Varlegata, strortg, field-grown plants,
$6.00 per 100. I'ackiriB free. Cash, please.

Frost & Spence, Greenville, Ohio.

Vinca Varlegata, strong, field-grown stock,
$10.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Vincas, green and variegated, field-grown, extra -^
strong, $10.00 per 100. '

Madison Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis,

Vincas, variegated, 1000 field-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100. R. O. Lommatzsch, Hillside, 111..
P. O. La Grange, 111.

Vinca Varlegata and green, field-grown, $7.00
per 100. Jacob Russler. 11350 S. Fairfield Ave..
Chicago, 111.

Field-grown Vinca Varlegata, No. 1 stock,
$10.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

The East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, 0.

Vincas, variegated 2%-in,, $7.00 per 100;
3%-ln., $9.50 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Vinca Varlegata, 160 4-ln. fine rlnea; first
$20.00 takes them.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, Ohio.

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

La Cresse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000. Cash. September delivery.

Rlebs Bros., R. 3, North Milwaukee. Wi8.

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown plants, ready
now, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Oaih.
E. R. Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield. Ohio.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000. September delivery.
Holten ft Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Vinca Varlegata. field-grown plants, ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $10.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Vincas, variegated, 3Mi-tn., $15.00 per 100.

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport. la.

VIOLETS

VIOLET PLANTS.

New Violet Dutchess, an improved Princesa
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, very fragrant. Large grown
clumps ready now, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000.

Princeas of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-grown plants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17.60 per 100; No. 1, strong plants,
$16.00 per 100; No. 2. strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Louise, best double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Violets, strong field-grown plants. Princess of
Wales, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000: Gov.
Herrick, extra fine, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

VIOLETS FROM THE FIELD.

Princess of Wales ready now,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. No packing charges.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. O.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

Olaf G. Moe.. 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul, Minn.

VIOLETS.

Governor Herrick. large, field-grown

clumps, $10.00 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC, AUSTIN, MINN.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, S-ln.. $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
C. O. D. If % of purchase price Is sent with
order. Peterson Floral Co.. Qilwon City, 111.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrick. extra good 2>4-ln., $6.00 per
100. $55.00 per 1000. Cash.
^ JOHN BAUSCIIER. FREEPORT, IIJ..

Violet plants, California, field-grown, bushy,
$9.00 per 100.
Hill City Greenhouses. Forest City, la.

Violets. Princess of Wales, large, field-grown
plants. $12.00 per lOO. A. R. Campbell, the
Violet Man, Corhranville, Pa.

Violets. Gov. Herrick and hardy sweet scented
Violets, fine plants, lath house grown. $5.00 per
100. H. W. Peterson, Poplar BlnfT, Mo.

Violet Governor Herrick, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100.
This is good stock and the kind that blooms.
Cash. Humm & Jones, Oberlln, O.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong 3-ln, plants,
$7,50 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.

Violets. Princess of Wales and California, field
plants, $10.00 per 100. Cash.
W. F. Dunteman. Bensenville, 111.

Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrick,
10c each.

New London Floral Co., New London, Wis,

"^ ■T'T^'i'T'T'^';!^'''''^?*^!^^?*'''^^

150

The Florists^ Review

SaPTBUBEB 23, 1920

VIOLETS— Continued

Vlol«t8, Princess of Wales, strong plants,
110.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

Violet divisions, $3.00 per 100, $15.00 per
1000, postpaid. Cash with order.
Hull Gardens, DeLand, Fla.

Violets, 600 Got. Herrlck, field-grown, extra
strong, well rooted, $10.00 per 100.

W. B. Turner, R. R. No. 2. Kenosha. Wis.

Violet plants, field-grown. Princess of Wales,
110.00 per 100.

O. L. VanMeter. Monticello, la.

Violets, Got. Herrlck, field-grown, extra fine
plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, 2^-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash. Michler Bros. Co., Lexington, Ky.

WALLFLOWERS

Wallflowers, winter flowering, Barly TmAt,

strong plants, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100, $z5.00 per
1000. J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

WATS ONIAS

Watsonlas, large, pure white, for Easter cut
flowers, first sice bulbs, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Groen's Nursery, Montebello, Cal.

WISTERIA

Blue Wistaria, 2H-in., pot-grown, $8.00 per
100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

MISCELLANEOUS

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a
grower with experience in the largest plants
abroad. If you ret these you can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.
I will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.50. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get it
now and succeed this year. Oscar Glati, Costa-
octon. O.

Sprengeri, 136 6-in., young stock, $30.00 takes
the lot. 300 4 and 5-in. Poinsettlas, 25c; $00.00
takes the lot. Cash.
Lester Park Greenhouse, Duluth, Minn.

Look what we are offering under Primulas,
Oamations and Callas.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Grand Dukes, 8-ln., 16 cents. P. JCaal A
Bon, 088 Cherokee St.. Nsw Orlaaas, La.

TO EXCMANOE

To Exchange — Three excellent snapdragons.
Purple King, rich yelTet red; Queen Victoria,
white, shaded cream yellow lip; Grenadier, pink
with white throat, all strong seedlings ready to
pot or bench, 2c. 10,000 ready to ship.

Pink, white and blue Iris, strong divisions, 4c.
Double Hollyhocks from 3-in. pots, pink, white
and red, 4c. Will exchange for GaiUardias,
Peonies, Queen Victoria, Edulis Superba, Felix
Crousse or for cash.
Wm. 8. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange, Or will sell. Delphinium Bella-
donna, Calendula Orange King, double Holly-
hocks, Hardy Carnations, double mixed, $1.26 per
100, $7.50 per 1000, prepaid, shipped the day
we get your order. For later delivery. White
Snapdragons and Trimardeau Pansy seedlings,
$4.00 per 1000, prepaid. This is. all A No. 1
stock and if it does not please will make it
right at once. What have you?
Henry Dumke, Marseilles, 111.

To Exchange — Vaughan's Columbian Mixture
Cinerarias, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. Bellis Daisies.
Monstrosa and Longfellow, transplanted, $1.60
per 100. Begonias from soil, ready for 2Mi or
S-in. pots, for field Carnation, Cyclamen and
Primula Obconica plants or rooted cuttings of
Geraniums and Easter Greeting.

Geo. Conklin. Allegan. Mich.

To Exchange — Or will sell for cash, TOOO Calen-
dulas. 2>^-in. Orange King; 5000 Geraniums,
chiefly S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings and 4-in. plants;
600 VInca Variegata, 3-ln., all A 1 stock, for red
Carnations, Primulas, Poinsettlas, Cyclamen,
Callas, or what have you?

Nelson, Florist, WellsvIUe, 0.

To Exchange, Or will sell, Cleveland Cherries,
fine, bushy plants out of flold. ready for 6-ln.
pots, loaded with berries, $35.00 per 100.

Strawberry Progressive, $G.00 per 1000: Rhu-
barb, heavy clumps, $3.00 per 100. For Carna-
tions, Primulas, Easter Greeting or what have
you? Flora Greenhouse. Flora. 111.

To Exchange— Field-grown Matchless. A. No.

1 plants. $10.00 per 100; extra large stock
plants of Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Beaute
Poltevine. $6.00 per 100. Can use Hoston or
Whltmanii Ferns. Violets or Pelarponiums.

Lincoln Gardens. Tama. Iowa.

To Exchange — Coreopsis, Forget-me-nots and
Delphiniums, 2%-in., 3c; Aspidistras. 4-in., 20c;
Cinerarias, 2%-in., 7c; Primulas, all varieties,

2 and 3-in., 5c to 8c, for Pelargoniums or Bego-
nias.

'Hie Flower Shop, 43 N. 6th St., Hamilton. O.

To Exchange — About 500 Matchless and 800
Light Pink Enchantress, field-grown, medium
sized plants, 7c, for Vincas, Geraniums, rooted
cuttings, 2Vl-in., or anything we can use. What
have you?

D. Kleinhans Floral Co., St. Louis, Mich.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnation* plants.
Matchless, Ward and Pink Enchantress for 3 and
4-in. Plumosus, Primula Obconica and Malacoides,
or 5-in. Cyclamen plants. Kirkwood Floral Co.,
4th and Walnut Sts., Des Moines, la.

To Exchange — True winter-blooming Forget-
me-nots, extra strong, field-grown, heavy plants,
about 200, 10c each; or will exchange for 2^ and
3-in. Smithii or Scholzelii Ferns.

The Johnson Floral Co.. Kendallville, Ind.

To Bxchange-T-Camatioos, field-grown plants,
260 White Enchantress, 200 Rose Pink Bnctaan-
tress and 200 Light Pink Bnchantress. Will
take Primula Obconica or Pelargonium Baster
Greeting in trade. Max Rasmossen, Pontine, HI.

To Exchange — 10,000 Geraniums, field stock
plants, Ricard, Poltevine and S. A. Nutt, for
Carnation plants, Ferns, etc.
^___ Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

To Exchange — Light Pink Enchantress, strong
plants, for Peony roots, 2^-in. Ferns and Be-
gonias or what have you?
Charles Stterwood, Waterloo, la.

To Exchange — For Pompon Chrysanthemums of
red Carnation field plants, atiout 1500 wire ring
Carnation supports, in good condition, 3 tiers.
Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

To Exchange — Strong 8-in. English Ivy, 8c; also
a few big 6-in., 26c, for field Carnations; Match-
less, White Enchantress, Wards, or Snapdragons.
W. W. Coles, Kokomo, Ind.

To Exchange — Adiantum clumps, large enough
for 10-ln. pots, will sell for 75 cents per clump
or exchange for Carnation plants. 6% for pack-
ing. Princess Flower Shop, Benton Harbor, Mich.

To Exchange — 700 field-grown Enchantress for
Geranium stock, or rooted cuttings, or what have
you? Schafer Floral Co., Kankakee, 111.

WANTED

WANTED— GLADIOLUS BULBS.

In the leading varieties, A 1 quality only.

THE STANDARD BULB CO.,

Benton Hartwr, Mich.

BROOMS

METAL TOP FIBBR BROOMS.
Ontwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one ysai
for continnons family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut yonr broom expense
60%, Jnst the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a com broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.26 postpaid. Aseats
wanted.

KBT8T0NB FIBBB BROOM CO.,
<20 Dnqnesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO STAKBS

1-foot, green $ 2.60 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2-foot, green S.60 per 1000

S-foot, green 8.60 per 1000

SU-'oot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, greei» 12.00 per 1000

0 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 16.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, HI.

CARNATION STAPLES

Pillsbnry's carnation staples, 36c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbnry, Galesburg. Hi.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

LycojKKllum. dyed natural color and chemically
prepared, everlasting, 10 lbs. cartons, full weight,
$3.25; in cases of 25, 50 and 100 lbs., 30c per lb.
Cash. John Perman, Catawba. Wis.

QOLDFISM

Ooldflsb, aqoarium plants, castles, globes and
■II supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Anbumdale Ooldflsh Co.,
1448 Msdlson St.. Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

OREENS

THE IDEAL BVEROREEN GRAVE
BLANKETS.
They are getting more popular each year. Let
us know your wants for this season. We are
located in the heart of the Rocky Mountains and
have an abundance of the best evergreen to make
them up. Our Blankets are tlie very best,
get our prices, we can make cheaper and better
than you can yourself.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & NURSERT

COMPANY,

Evergreen, Colo.

New orop f«nry hurrtwood cut Ferns, $2.60
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.
C. W. Espy A Son. Brookville. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays. Bend for price
list. The Pennock Plantation. Jupiter. Fla^

QREENHOUSE MATERIAL

BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.
Best quality in all size containers In stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MORSE A. CO.,
740 Front St., San Francisco, Osl.

IRRIQATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION BQUIPMBNT.

MAKE MORB MONEY out of the crops yon grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your l>enches;

more and earlier cut fiowers,

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for inside and oat.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

228 Water St, Troy, O.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LBAP MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2^ ba., $1.86; 6 sacks and up,

$1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. BOY. COWWAT, MICH.

POTS ~

PAPER POTS, IMMBDIATB SHIPMENT.
2^-in., $4.66 per 1000; 2Vi-in.. $6.26; 8-in.,
$7.26; S%-ln., $9.00; 4-in., $12.40; 6-in., $19.86.
QULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SPHAaWUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPBD BALBS

lt» Bbalea nM<

eto IStMles I.M1

16 to 25 balsa LVi

26 to 100 bales.

P. O. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMBBIOAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabasta Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPECIAL OFFER.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.26 each,
of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large else,
standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 bales,
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
City Point, Wis.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.76, 10 bales for
$16.50.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

LARGE BALES, QUICK SHIPMENT.
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1.76 per bale; 5
bales, $8.00; 10 bales, $15.00; 25 bales, $35.00.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales, $4.00; 0 bales,
$15.00; 8 bbl. bales, $8.00; 6 bales, $18.60;
5 bbl. bales, $2,26; burlapped, 40c. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul. Box 166, Manahawkln, N. J.

SHEEP MANURE ~

SHBBP MANURE, PULVERIZED SHBBP'S

HBAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.60; 1000 lbs., $20.00;

600 lbs., $12.00; 2000 lbs., $38.00;

8 to 0 ton lots. $36.00 ton;

6 to 16 ton loto, $84.00 ton.

Onaranteed purest fertiliser ever sold,

O. M. BBBUBN ft CO.,

8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111.

TOBACCO STEMS ~

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for their stems, we are in a
position to make shipments of any size imme-
diately. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS, 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $6.00;
ton, $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO.. FOSTORIA, OHIO.

WIRE WORK ^

FLORISTS' WIRE DBSIONS.
100 wreaths, 10-in., 12 in., 14-ln., $8.00.
Special dlscoiut on all wire orders. Writs
us for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT PLOWBR CO.,

UO-118 SBVBNTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH. PA.

WIRB DBSIGNS.
Every description made to order. References,
any florist in the city of Winnipeg. Phone St.
Johns 2504.

CITY WIRB & IRON WORKS,
49 Kelvin St., Blmwood, Winnipeg, Man.

FLORISTS' WIRB DBSIONS
FALLS CITY WIRB WORKS,
461 B. THIRD ST.. L0UI8VILLB, KT. _

WOOD LABELS

UlBVXS, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Derry Villaae. N. H._

SEDALIA, MO.

The State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia,
Mo., of which Dr. J. E. Cannady is
president, after a most successful sea-
son has added a new house, 60x200 feet,
of American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. con-
struction, to the already extensive
plant. Dr. Cannady is quite happy over
prospects for the coming season and is
ready for it. Dr. Cannady is known
as the father of the popular "Frat-
Em."

The most elaborate wedding of the
season was that of Miss Archias,
daughter of L. H. Archias, proprietor
of the Archias Seed & Floral Co., to
A. W. Klang, of Sedalia. The wedding
was most elaborate in every detail*
taking place September 15 before one
of the most fashionable gatherings of
Sedalia. J. A. L.

^^fl^mft^Kmm^pryffmf^mFW

SlPTBUBiB 23, 1920

The Florists^ Review

151

TuM Mun Rte. U&PttOfict

ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THIS TRADE-
MARK IS STAMPED ON EACH PIECE OF

t*

Tidewater Cypress

f*

"THE WOOD ETERNAL

THEN YOU BUY SAFETY (AND SATIS-
FACTION) FIRST, LAST AND 'TWEEN TIMES.

X^Aoi Mmi re«. u.S.P*r-

"ALL-HEART" GRADE FOR GREENHOUSE USE

Southern

Cypress Manufacturers'

Association

ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE

1230 Hibernia Bank Building
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

1230 Heard National Bank Building
JACKSONYIUE, fLA.

The Watchword of the Hour!

ADVANCE

Advance your interests.

Advance the standard of the trade.

Advance the quality and quantity of
your output.

How? You say, how?

Simply install Advance Ventilating Machines in
your houses. Insist on Advance Fittings through-
out your range. This insures your place in the
Advance Guard of the big business getters.

You know that the possession of our Catalogue, the
Blue Book of Greenhouse Fittings, is the badge of
progress — and it's the growers' First Assistant in
time of need.

ADVANCE CO.,

542 North Fourteenth St., Richmond, Ind.

VO.oi -s-n'^VT-.f

152

The Florists^ Review

September 23, 1920 -

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It is one of those layouts of parallel houses which
have so much lo be said in their favor.

Schwab's Vegetable Range

The name Schwab, means big things

done in a big way.

A big way, means not necessarily

big in size; but big in that every

thing down to the smallest detail was

considered.

First, we built him a complete range
exclusively for flowers.

Then followed this vegetable range,
where Mr. Ireland is doing such
wizard work with his growing.

Being practical purpose houses, the
rafters are spaced 12' IJ^" apart,
just as in our commercial houses.

The houses fronting on the garden
are semi-curvilinear.

The two behind it, have our standard
angle eave treatment.

You may recall that we built two
practical purpose houses constructed
the same way for the late Hetty
Green's daughter, Mrs. M. A. Wilks,
at Greenwich, Conn.
And later, two big houses for her
brother, Col. Green, whose estate is
near New Bedford, R.I.

If men like Schwab and Col. Green

believe there is much in favor of the

practical purpose house, seems like

it's worth your while to look into it.

It may mean more houses for the

same money.

Or better growing conditions.

Both interest you.

You know w^e go anywhere for

business.

Or to talk business.

I

View looking down the fruit house arches. You can
just see our friend Ireland away at the other end.

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Glimpse of the gables, showing
both kinds of eaveconstructioD.

Anioni! other things Ireland does surpassingly
well, IS always to have beans "in crop."

NEW YORK
1170 Broadway

General Offices and Factory, ELIZABETH, N.- J.

BOSTON-9
294 Wathintfton Street

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(The interior of the hooae will look like this.)

•Just another expression
of confidence

This time it's from the American Beet Sugar Co.,
of Rocky Ford, Colo.

The contract is not a large one. It's for one pipe frame house, 21x41.
But that's not the point. The real value of the contract l^es in the
confidence reposed in this company by the American Beet Sugar Co.

This confidence resulted from careful investigation
and analytic comparisons.

When shall we figure on that other house for you?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Ckicifl KumCitF Pua^E Seattle, Wisk.

iCiRk IbN^TMvb ILT.UbHfc. DmnrSSS

General Office - - Chicago
Factory ■■ * * Paiia»lUL

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152

The Florists^ Review

Ski-jkmi'.ku 2.",, 1920

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Schwab^s Vegetable Range

The iiiuiie Scliwub, means bi^' things

(lone in a big way.

A bit; way, means not necessarily

big in si/.e; but bij,' in that every

Ihinjidown to the smallest detiiil was

considered.

First, we built liim a complete range
exclusively tor flowers.

Then followed lliis vegetable range,
where Mr. Ireland is doing such
wizai'd work with his growing.

IJeing practical i)urpose houses, the
rafters are spaced 1"_" \W apart,
just as ill our commercial houses.

The houses fronting on the garden
are semi-curvilinear.

Tlie twobeliind it, have our standard
angle eave treatment.

Vou may recall that we built two
practical purpose houses constructed
the same way for the late Hetty
Green's daughter, Mrs. M. A. Wilks,
at Greenwich, Conn.
And later, two big houses for her
brother, Col. Green, whose estate is
near New IJedford, K. 1.

If men like Schwab and Col. Green

believe there is much in favor of the

practical purpose house, seems like

it's worth your while to look into it.

It may mean more houses for the

same money.

Or better growing conditions.

Both interest you.

You know we go anywhere for

business.

Or to talk business.

View looking down the fruit house arches. You can
just see our friend Ireland away at the other end.

Glimpse of the sables, showing
both kinds of eave construction.

Atiion^' otii':'r things Ireland does surpassinKly
wpl). 1- always to have beans "in crop."

NEW YORK

1170 Broadway

General Offices and Factory, ELIZABETH, N. J.

BOSTON.9
294 Washington Street

9

.grTDMBBB 23. 1920

The Horists' Review

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(The interior of the house will look like this. )

Just another expression
of confidence

This time it's from the American Beet Sugar Co.,
of Rocky Ford, Colo.

The contract is not a large one. It's for one pipe frame house, 21x41.
But that's not the point. The real value of the contract lies in the
confidence reposed in this company by the American Beet Sugar Co.

This confidence resulted from careful investigation
and analytic comparisons.

When shall we figure on that other house for you?

jm

Y H ou J ;. yf t-. I- m

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash.

S Columbni Circle Muonic Temple N. Y. Life BMg. Drawer 335 Smitb Bldg.

General Office - - Chicago
Factory - - - Pana, III.

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IV

The Florists^ Review

Skptkmbkr 2;j, 19li

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An Interesting Letter

iiiHT .Moi:(;.\.\", ("OI^ORADO

Jimt' 10, 1!'1'<I.

.lohu V'. iloiiiiigrr ''o..
Chicago, 111.

Dciir Sirs: For years 1 lia\i' watclied with interest your
aiis on tlic hack r>aMi' ol thit Florists' Review from week to
Week to see it ihey old red anything of value to me, and have
reieived many helpful siiKgeslions from them. In notinp the
i^re-nhouse adverlisemenls of various coneerns from time to
time it has occurred to me that they were fine for the big
fellow, but sometimes they scared the little fellow out by their
bigness. There are lots of small llorlsts or vegetable growers
who I am sure have been scared out because the ea.'Je of the
smaller construction has not been brought clearly enough to
tluiii. I, too, wish I could hav(> houses built with nothing to
do but let the contract and then write a check, but I cannot
ye;, and as long as 1 cannot I sometimes think that my time
is mighty well spent in helping to put up simple houses like
the one shown iu the picture.

I am sending this picture thinking it might interest some
.)f your departnu-nts. The young lady was simply helping
daddy plant tuinato aied. Note the daylight clearness of
gabli . simplicity of ■■onslructifon, etc.

The history of this house might interest you: It was
ordered from tlie Jcdiii ( '. Moninger Co., in January; delivered
in February; put up in March with our own help; planted to
tomato seed in early April; in May and June tomato plants
<i)ld from it wont a long way toward paying for it; later in

July it was benched, piped and planted to carnations, which
will give an all-winter crop.

The reason for our adoption of this type of house might be
of interest: Roof bars are 14-foot, making the house 24 feet C
inche." wide. Gutters are seven feet high. This gives com-
fortable he:idroom all around, makes a fairly roomy house
and, when the purlin is placed just halfway on the rafter bars,
it makes the purlin posts come in the edges of the aisles, at
the same time allowing just four convenient benches and four
aisles to each house. This makesi a convenient unit for con-
nected houses, which can be built in any number. Further,
and not the least important, by hinging the vents at the ridgi-
we can stretch hail screen across from ridge to ridge, fasten-
ing it securely to the outside ridges. A wider house would
allow the screen to sag too much. If narrower houses were
used in this way there would not be headroom under the
screen when walking in the gutter. For screening we use 1-
inch mesh woven wire in C-foot widths stretched clear across
the range and nailed solidly to the outside ridge. The out-
side halves of the outside houses are then either left unpro-
tected or el»e a framework is built to carry the scrf^en over
that part. The strips of wire are wired together with a small
loop of wire about every eighteen Inches, thus making a solid
sheet of screen wire over the whole range. Screening in this
way has been a complete protection through four hailstorms
in nine years, each of which did terrific damage to unprotected
ulass adjoining.

Vours truly. MORGAN FLORAL, CO.,

By L. J. Reid.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
noil IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIII F.VRRYTHINO FOR THE CI R F F N H Q IJ S F 'mcatii iiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiin

Improved Challense

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of littings for your greenhouse,
consisting of Gutter Brackets, Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, Pipe Carriers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2^/4 galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request.

We are distributors of Pertnanite.

John A. Evans Co^ Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.

lO cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

TLR DEC. 3. 1897. AT THE POS
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. ILL. UNDE
THE ACT OF MARCH 3. 1679

^im^iEfv

A WEEKLY JOUfiNAL«» FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN *"■> NURSERYMEN.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 530 Cuxton liuildiiiK, 508 .S«iutli Ilcarboru St., C'III<'A(;0.

VOL. XLVI.

CHICAGO, SFPTFMPfR 30, 19?0.

NO. 1192.

Calla Aethiopica

Well cured bulbs, free from disease. Doz. 100

lJ4tol'«-in hdiaoieier ...$1.2.'> $ 8.00

1^ to 2-inch diameter 1.75 12 UO

2-inch up diameter 2.50 18.00

Narcissus Paper White Graodiflora, Per loo

13 elm. (1250 to case) $2.50

Frencli Trumpet Major S.OO

Prepared Dutcii Golden Spur (>.50

Per lOOO

$21.00

25.00

50.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash ATe., Chicago

Paper Whites

13-ctm $21.00 per 1000

14-ctm 24.00 per 1000

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

Get Our New Catalogue of Florists' Supplies

C. C. PoUworth Co,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Salmon and Wurtembergia

SU.uu p<:r lOti. Si3o uu per luOu; 25u at ilie ibuusand rale.

BEGONIAS

PRIMA DONNA

i^-inch, fe.Oo per lo«; »6.i.i/0 per 1000.

BOSTON FERNS

Bench plants, ready forS-inch pots, ^25 00 per 100.

PAPER WHITES

14 ctni. up. 1000 to the cae, 125.00 per case, F, 0. H. Huffalo N. Y.

13 ctm. up, 1250 to hp case. J26 50 per case, F, 0 B. Buffalo, N. Y

State whether wanted by express or freij^ht.

Wm. F. Kasting Co., Inc.,

568-570 WubngtM Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.

We still have good 2/€-inch stock of

PREMIER

MME. BUTTERFLY

FRANK DUNLOP

OPHELIA

The L G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.

New Crop Lily Bulbs

Send us your order at once. Delay will probably
cause your being unable to secure a supply, as
harvest resulted in a short crop.

RALPH M. WARD & CO., he.

The Lily House
25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

N«l H«w Cktsp.
Bal H«w GmJ.

CALLA BULBS

AETHIOPICA

(Laree- Flowering White
Calla.) Fine plump bulbs
ready now.

Yellow Callas .
Freesia Purity

Colored Freesias

1000

S 85,00

120 00

160.00

100

1 -:nch to m-inch ..I 9 00

m-inch U.OO

l>a-inch 1600

1^-inch 2-2.00

2 -inuh, nummoth... 26.00

f 100 1000

, . •{ 1 -inch to l»«-inch... 118.00 flfiOOO

I l>a-inon and up 25.00 226.00

H-in, »1 $10.00 per 1000: Irts of 5000 at
$9,00 per 1000: lots of 10,000 at $8,50 per 1060.

Separate colors. I45.w> per lOOO.
Lavender, Purple, Pink, Light

Biue— mixed colore- $35 tO per KOo.

ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St , New York City

Carnation Plants

A SPECIAL lot of 10 00<^ exce- tionally fine MATCliLESS.

$9 OJ per 100. $SO.i 0 per li 00.
Alice, White Wonder, Crystal White, Enchanlress. Rose-pink
Enchantress, ^ hite Knchautre.ss. Mrs. C. W. Ward,
Beacon. Merry Xmas. Belle Wasl burn. Ls-wscn.Nelra^la,
P'juora, $12 00 per 100. HOC 00 per 1000; Enchanlress
Suprpme, Jl'.OO per 100. jr.'.i.OO per 1000; Kulh Baur.
$15.00 per 100 $H 0.00 per 1000.

Write us for Met of DlJTt'H HULUS in rnse lots Ht fipfrlal
prices. Also mr list of Sweet Pe;i». t'.vcliiiii' n. nnd ottier
peyooii.Tble seeds; Hit-'o for lUKi'Htions on I'lHits nnd
Bulbs, colli stonitfc and fiesli, and sei' our Classified ailfl.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New York City

Freesia Purity

1/2-5 8 $12.00 per 100 ; lots of 5000. $10 60 per 1000.

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora, per lOO Per inoo

1 12 0 10 case 1 l^.-O $21.00

French Trumpet Major 3.0) 25.00

French Golden Spur 4 00 36.00

DUTCH BULBS READY

Sec The Rericw of Septtmber 16 for price litt, or wiite for ipecikl qgotatioBs.

Moss

Fer bale. F. 0 B Chicago $ 1,75

,5 bales, F 0 B.Chicago 8 25

10 bales. F, 0. B ChicBBQ 16 00

231-235 W. MadiMw^tt

CHICAGO

The W. W. BARNARD CO.,

INDVX TO AOVCRTISEMENTS A KO lABlt O^ COMtHTS- PACIS TWO AMD THREF

II

The Florists^ Review

SBPTBHBaB 80, 1820

liouse j^uilders

i.-i

J

s

J

' ^ifi C Si •■,. ■ ;

— ■ ' ■'t..i<' w^-*-?-it^v-- ■ ^ • liijir'T;'^

^^^' ^/^FSii;;

1

■ - V

Why Fred Eckardt Of Cleveland

Says What He Says

About One Of Our Standard Greenhouses

" Thank you for mailing three prints of
the photographs of Mr. W. D. B. Alex-
ander's greenhouse to me.

"They are wonderful, and illustrate
once more, what we had occasion to
learn many times, that the greenhouse
you built for us, is an object of beauty

you built ... __, __j._. ,

in its external appearance

and a

unit of great attraction in the group
of buildings on Mr. Alexander's Cleve-
land estate.

"The marvelous construction makes
economical and efficient work possible,
and stands for good results, which is the
main point of consideration as far as
the gardener is concerned."

|orl& JPiinJiam^.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

bicno York

NEW YORK
42nd St. Bids

PHILADELPHIA
Land TaU. Bid?.

BOSTON- 1 1
Little BldK
Elastem Factory
Irvin^on, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
2063 E. 4th St

Western Factory
Des Plainea. Ul

CHICAGO
«>Im^mental Bnok RMk.

TORONTO

Rrryal Ba«k Bld«.

Canadiam Factory
St. CalKaruMm. Oo»

i
p

il

H

PI

^^

m
^

^

Septbubku 30. 1020

The Florists^ Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
1 on 0,G. QUALITY.^
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

PreparedFoliages insist
-^ BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYCAS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.50 per 10-lb. carton; bulk, 100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch- Per 100

8 to 12 $S.80

12 to 16 4.50

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb.. 30c; 25-lb. cases. 27L2C per lb.; 100-lb. case, $2.").00 per 100 lbs.

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32 to 36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

Oak Twigs
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.

Colors — Red. Brown, Green or Tan.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Each carton contains about 5 lbs.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 7")C i>er lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 6.5c i^r lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Hed $1.25 i)er lb.; L'o-lb. lots, $1.15 i)er lb

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.( kj per lb.; 25-lb. lots, Soc per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Seren acres of floor (pace deroted exclasireljr to preparing of Nataral Foliages
and the mannfactnre of Baskets and Florists' Snpplies.

La Porte, Ind.

11

>;.^--

My IMO

reenKouse Btulders

Why Fred Eckardt Of Cleveland

Says What He Says

About One Of Our Standard Greenhouses

" Thank you for mailiDfr three prints of
the photographs of Mr. W. D. B. Alex-
ander's greenhouse to me.

"They are wonderful, and illustrate
once more, what we had occasicm to
learn many times, that the s^'eenhouse
you built for us, is an object of beauty
in its external appearance, and a

unit of jrreat attraction in the ffroup
of buildinjTS on Mr. Alexander's Clere-
land estate.

"The marvelous construction makes
economical and efficient work possible,
and stands for good results, which is the
main point of consideration as far as
the gardener is concerned."

lorC&AitinihaiiiiS.

Buflders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

RVINGTC^I
N«rYcik

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

42DdSt.BUc. LndTUeBUc

BOTIXM-ll CLEVELAND TORONTO

UtdeBUs. 2063E.4diSi. Riv^BnkBUg.

Fttiwrn FodoiT Wcatam Faotoiy

N.Y. DMPlMM».a. Si.4

SaPTBHBSB 80. 1920

The Florists' Review

Prepared

If you want the Best
on O, G. QUALITY f
Leading Jobbers

Foliages

PreparedFoliages insist
BRAND, Most of the
can supply you.

WE are the original manufacturers of Prepared Foliages in America, and for
the last ten years have maintained a standard of QUALITY on CYC AS,
MAGNOLIA LEAVES, RUSCUS, OAK, BEECH and EVERGREEN which has
not been equaled.

Lycopodium

The new 1920 crop now in process of preparation. Our Lycopodium is
CHEMICALLY PREPARED. When comparing prices on this item bear in mind
0. G. QUALITY LYCOPODIUM is put up full weight 10-lbs. per carton.

Price. $3.60 per 10-lb. carton; bulk,.100-lb. cases, $33.00.

CyCaS Leaves O. G. quality brand, the best on the market.

Our Cycas Leaves are individually treated, ironed, dyed and painted by the
old reliable European process, which insures lasting flexibility and color not to
be found in cheaper dipped imitations now being offered. Quality considered,
0. G. Quality Cycas are the cheapest. Non-Curling— Flexible— Fast Color:

Inch— Per 100

8 to 12 $3.80

12 to 16 4.60

16 to 20 5.50

Oak Branches

Inch— Per 100

20 to 24 $ 6.75

24 to 28 8.50

28 to 32 10.00

Inch- Per 100

32to36 $12.50

36 to 40 13.50

40 to 44 17.00

NEW STOCK— FRESHLY PREPARED. Colors:-Red, Brown, Green or Tan.

Branches 24 to 36 inches long, in bulk, per lb., 30c; 25-lb. cases, ^^c per lb.; 100-lb. case, $25.00 per 100 lbs.

Oak Twigs
Ruscus

Small oak twigs especially adapted for wreaths, wreathing or basket work.
Colors — Red, Brown, Green or Tan. Each carton contains about 5 lbs.
Price, per carton, $2.50.

Painted Ruscus, soft, pliable, non-sticky; Olive Green or dark Green 75c per lb.; in lots of 25 lbs., 65c per lb.

Dyed Ruscus; Colors, Green, Purple or Xmas Red $1.25 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, $1.15 per lb.

Gray Tinted Ruscus $1.00 per lb.; 25-lb. lots, 85c per lb.

We carry the latest and largest variety of PRE-
PARED FOLIAGES, BASKETS and NOVELTIES.

THE OVE GNATT CO., Inc.

Serea aorei of fl««r space devoted ezclifirely to prepormg of Nataral Foliof o«
and tkc ■aadactve of Baakets aid Florists' Sapplies.

La Porte, Ind.

-■ '^'T^m. ■ TV 'VJ*^^ .T^^.'

The Rorists' Review

SUFTBHBIB 80. 1920

A.

Abby At*. Ghse 114

Adgate & Son . .. 90

Advance Co 125

Alameda Grnhses... 73
Alexandria Florist.. 94

Allen. J. K 99

Allersma, H. W 85

Alpha Flo. Co.. 66-72-86

Alpha Florist 88

Am. Bulb Co 9

Am. Collapsible Box 38
Am. Floral Shop.... 72
Am. Flower Shop... 82

Am. Forestry Co 46

Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 98

Am. Rose & Plant

Co 113

Am. Seed Agency. . .100
Am. Window Glass. 121

Amllng Co 26-27

Andersen Spec. Co. .120
Anderson Greenhse. . 96

Anderson, S. A 78

Angermueller, G. H.

37-38-64-119

Annayee Fir. Shop.. 95

Aphlne Mfg. Co 115

Archer, G. 8 69

Archias Floral Co.. 72
Arizona Floral Co.. 73

Armacoat & Oo 69

Art Floral Co 93

Artindale A Son 69

Ast^mann Bros. ...Ill

Aaclunann, 0 112

Asbbome Goldfish . . 64

Aaman 85

Atchison Fir. Store. 73
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 96

Atlantic City Flo.

Shop 76

Attica Floral Co... 79
Audubon Nursery . .106

Aull Bros. Co 40

Aurora Greenhouse. . 86

Austin, H 104

Avenue Floral Co.. . 68
Axell. 3. A S9

B.

Bader Co., John. . . .113

Baer, Jalius 88

Bailey, Harry 68

Bailey ft Sons Co. . . 96

Baker Bros 73

Baker, W. J 43

Baldwin, Willis H. . 80

Ball. C. D Ill

Ball Floral Co 71

Bancroft ft Bon 92

Barnard Co. I

Barnes, W. J 72

Barr ft Co., B. F... 80
Bassett ft Washburn 6

Bath, John H 88

Baumer, A. B 81

Baumgarten 89

Baom's 83

Baur Floral Co 81

Banr ft Steinkamp. .111
Banr Window Glass. 121
Banscher, John .... 86
Bayersdorfer ft Co. . 45
Beacon, Florist .... 74
Beard Floral Co.... 86

Beaven, B. A 48

Becker's Cons 74

Beckert's Seed 105

Beehler, Adam .... 70

Bererow, A. 0 76

Belmont Fir. Shop.. 76
Bemb Floral Co.... 86
Bentzen Floral Co.. 72

Berger Bros 42

Berger's Sons, Wm. 80

Beming. H. G 97

Bertn-mann Bros. .. 79

Besancon ft Co 80

Beater ft Sons 84

Beyer Floral Shop. . 79

Bills Floral Co 92

Bissinger. J. A 86

Blacklstone. Z. D... 71

Blake's 91

Blake ft Son 126

Blome ft Co 87

Blossom Floral Co.. 79

Blossom Shop 72

BluMaise B. Shop.. 85

Blnm ft Son. B 68

Bobbink ft Atkins. .112
Bolgiano ft Son.... 101
Boston Fl. Supply ft

Snyder Co 88

Boston Florist 77

Boatoo't Fir. Store. 84
Bon^, Oordon ... 73

B©*«,;iir. A 77

Boyle * Damand... 93

Bnroeft Son 47

Bramley ft Son..81-llS
Braslan Oo 101

Brecbt Co SO

Breitmeyer's Sons. . . 8S
Bright Spot Ghs. ... 86
Brinkerhotr Ghses. . 87
Broadway Florists.. 84
Broderick, B. T.... 77

Brodrlb, J. A 75

Brooking ft Son 43

Brown, A. 0 87

Brown, Chas. H.... 77
Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 101

Brown Bros, ft Co. . 70
Brown wood Flo. Oo. 73

Brunger, 0. A 83

Bruns, H. N 87

Bryan, A. J 113

Buchanan Floral Co. 73
Buchblnder Bros. ... 88

Buchholz, Brio 78

Budlong, J. A 80

Bunyard, A. T 77

Burlington Willow
"Ware ....... 97

Bums' fV. Shop!!!!! 84

Bums, H. H 77

Burpee Co 101

Burrows, B. G 76

Burt, A. J 95

Buschardt, Wm. F.125
Bushy Fir. Garden.. 48
Butterworth Fir. Co. 85

C.

Caldwell Woodsman. 46
CaUfornia Fl. Co...

68-83

California Florist .. 08

Callahan, M. J 80

Capital City Floral. 84
Capitol Floral Co... 83
Caple, Waiter W... 85
Carbone, Philip L. . 74

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 84
Casper Floral Co... 06

Cass, W. ft T 77

Celina Gmhse 112

Central Floral Co... 86

Champion & Co 76

Cbapin Bros 88

Charleston Cut Flo. 84
Chattahoochee Flo.

Co 48

Chicago Carton Co.. 40
Chicago Feed ft

Fertilizer 124

Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 28-29

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 97
City ft Kentia Nur. 62

Clark Seed Co 101

Clarke Bros 84

Clarke's Sons 77

Clasaifled Ads 126

Climax Mfg. Co 40

Clody's Fir. Shop... 86
Cobby 's Fir. Shop... 81

Coggan, 8. W 85

Cokely's 35-44-124

Colonial Fir. Shop.. 78
Colorado Seed Co... 105
Colombia Flo. Co... 73
Comley, Henry H. . . 74

Conard ft Jones 107

Connon Co 70

Constien, B. B 90

Coombs 75

Cooper, Geo. H 96

Coronado Nursery ... 93
Cotton the Florist 74-83

Coy Seed Co 101

Crabb, A. F 83

Craig Co., R 12-13

Creech, V. Hermann 82

Crescent Garden 80

Criley's Orahses.... 92

Critchell. 0. B 49

Crouch. Chas. W 83

Crowl Fern Co 47

Crump. Frank F.... 96

Gulp ft Co 73

Cunningham F. Shop 73

Curran ft Co 118

Currie ft Co.. A 89

D.

Danish Seed Import. 101

Danker 78

Darbee 60-93

Dards. Chas. A 76

Darling's Shop .... 94

Daut Bros 86

Davis Flo. Co 71

Day Co 76

Deans. Ralph 82

Denver Wholesale. . . 98

Derrick. Florist 76

Dethlefs. Wm 88

Dicks Flower Shop. 70

DIetscb Co.. A 120

Dlngley's 69

Dixon Crucible Co.. 118

Dixon Floral Co 86

Domoto Bros 60

Donofrlo Fla Dept.. 78

808 S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

Get your ads to the paper Friday
or Saturday when you can— not
later than

MONDAY

Domer & Sons Co. . .109
Dostal-Wolters Shop 94

Doswell's 79

Dreer, H. A 121-126

Drevon-Tegelaar . . . 102

Drury, H. F 87

Dudley Sons Co 84

Duerr, Chas. A 92

Dulutb Floral Co... 88
Dunlop. John H.... 70

Dunn, Robert L 70

Durham Floral Co.. 82
Daro Paper Prod... 40
Dwelle-Kaiser 120

E.

Bble, Obas 68

Bcke, Paul 59

Bdlefsen-Leldiger. . . 69
Bdwards Floral Co. . 76
Egg Harbor F. Shop 76

Ehle, Fred G 62

Bldred Flower Shop. 94
Elk Galax ft Fern. . . 46
Elm City Nursery.. 107
Elverson Pottery ... 122
Elyrla Fir. Shoppe . . 00

Bngelmann. 0 69

Bngie Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 84

Enomoto ft Co 61

Enterprise Fl. Co... 8.'>
Eppsteln, Julius ... 93

Erne ft Co 32

Espelin Flo. Co 06

Eugene's Fir. Shop. 95

Evans, A. W. B 80

Evans the Florist.. 85
Evans Co., John A. . .IV

Evenden Bros 80

Evenden's Sons .... 80
Ever- Ready Fl. Pot. 64
Excelsior Grnhses. . . 73

F.
Fallon. Florist ...83-84
Fallon Co., J. J... 82-83

Fallon, John 83

Farmer's Nursery. . .106
Feast, S.. ft Sons... 84
Feiton's Flowers.... 90
Fertile Chemical Co. 124

Fetters. E. A 85

Field, L. C 73

Fischer. Rudolph ... 62

Fisher ft Bro 87

Fisher Governor Co. 118

Fleischman 87

Fletcher, F. W 113

Flick Floral Co 79

Floral Art Studio... 78
Floral Exchange.... 05
Florists' Sup. Co.. 36-97
Florists' Supply

House 98

Flower Shop

71-75-82-83-89

Flowershop. The.... 93

Foerster Co S3

Foley Mfg. Co 123

Forber, G. F 92

Ford, Frank H 82

Ford, M. C 99

Forshaw. S. H 95

Foster Flornl Co 84

Fottler, Flake, Raw-
son 103

Fox's, Inc 89

Franklin Park Flo.. 90
Fraser Nursery Co. . 82

Fraser ft Son 68

Franenfelder. C. ... 86
Freeman, tSn. J. B. 00

Frey ft Frey 88

Frey, C. H 88

Friedman 87

Frost, Cbaa. IM

Fnrrow ft Co 84

Futterman, Chas. .. 99
Futterman Bros. ... 99

a.

Galloway Bros. Co. . 92
Galvin, Inc., Thos.. 75
Gammage ft Sons. . . 70

Gardiner Flo. Co 02

Garland Co 115

Gary Floral Co 79

Gasser Co 91

Gause, G. R 79

Genteman, H. A. . . . 87

Geny Bros 83

George, Inc 83

Glbbs Bros 75

Gibiln ft Co 117

Giles, John S 80

Glilett, E. G 97

Gimbel's 89

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 93
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 78

Gloekler Co 39

Gnatt Co., Ove 1

Goetz Sons 85

Goldsboro Flo. Co. . . 82

Goldstein, 1 99

Gooch, Gen. A. J. . 60

Good ft Reese 104

Goodbrad Floral Co. 82

Gove, Mrs. C. C 75

Graham 84

Graham ft Son 9x

Grakelow, 0. H 80

Grand Rapids Flo. Co. 86

Grandy 83

Green the Florist... 81
Greene's Fir. Shop. 79
Greenhouse Sup. Co. 117

Grever, Wm. H 78

Griffith, James F. . .118

Grimm ft Gorly 72

Grohe, Fred 68

Grohman 85

Grossberg ft CahiU. . 91
GroBsberg, Tyler,

Flnnerman Co. . . . 97

Groves Floral Co 73

Growers' Out Flower

Co 60

Grulich ft Sons.... .. 76

Gude Bros. Co 71

Guldo, Inc 77

Gullett ft Sons 109

Guraey Gmhse. Co. 88
Guthrie- Lorenz Co.. 92

E.

Habermehl'a Sons . . 80
Halbrooks, P. M... 92

Hall ft Co 66

Hall ft Robinson 70

Hamme, E. J 88

Hammerschmidt ft

Clark 91

Hammond Co 83

Hanfllng Co. 88

Hannah ft Son 73

Harkett's Flo. Nur. 82

Harris, Wm. K Ill

Harris Bros. 80

Harris Mfg. Co 122

Harris ft Lever 78

Hart, Geo. B 97

Hart, Inc., H Ti

Hart ft VIck 105

Hasselbring 85

Hastings, Frank R. 80

Haven Seed Ca 101

Hawkins, W. H.... 63

Hayashi ft Co 62

Hayes, James 73

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 84
Hecock Floral Co... 80
Heelas Fir. Store... 78

Heepe Co. 91

Hefko. T. D 116

Helnl ft Son, J. O. . 79

Helnl ft Sons, J "9

Heller ft Co 106

Hembrelker ft Cole. 87
Hempstead, Earl L.114
Henderson, Lewis .. 88
Henderson ft Oo. ... I

Henley, B. M 110

Henry Co., J 87

Herbert & Flel-

shauer 63

Herrick. A. D 76

Hess ft Swoboda 88

Hews ft Co 122

Highland Park Ghs. 86
Hill ft Co.. Dave... 80

Hill Co., B. O I

HiU Co.. J. H 112

Hill Nursery Co.... 107

Hinde ft Dancb 40

Hltchinga ft Co 110

Hogan ft Brers 03

Hogewoning ft Sons.103
Holden Floral Co... 62
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 83
Hollywood Gardens. 85

Holm ft Olson CC

Holton ft Hunkel... 88
Home Flower Shop. . 73
Honaker the Florist. 81
Hopman ft Sons .... 8

Horan ft Son 75

Horn Floral Oo 80

Horaaday Greenhse. 84
Houghton Oomey... 74
Howard Rose Co. ... 68
Howard ft Smith... 84
Huddart Floral Co. . 86

Hudson ft Son 78

Humboldt Brergn... 62
Humphrey, O. L. . . . 91

Hurif, B. P 101

Huscroft's.Fl. Shop. 80

X.

Ickes-Braun 122

Idle Hour Flwvl Oo. 83

Idlevirlld Gmhse 83

Illinois Malleable . .118
Ionia Pottery Co. . . .122
Irwin, Roman J.... I
Isherwood Gmhse... 78

J.

Jackson ft Perkins.. 118

Jaeger ft Son 61-88

Jahn, H. H 78

James ft Son 78

Johnson ft Chronis . . 86

Johnson Basket 99

Johnson, J. L 87

Johnson, Mrs. Stella 84
Johnson's Grnhses. . 83

Johnston Bros 76

Johnst<m ft Co 79

Johnston, Mary .... 84
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 90
Jointless Fire Brick. 118

Joliet Floral Co 87

Jones, Percv 85

Jones-Russell Co. ..81

Joseph, B. M 83

Joy Floral Co 83

S.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 122
Kansas City Cut

Flower Co. 86

Kasting Co I

Keheley, J. T 82

Keller Co., John 81

Keller Sons, J. B. . . 78
Keller Pottery Co... 122

Kelway ft Son 102

Kemble's Flowers.. 92
Kendlg the Florist. . 88
Kennedy ft Sons.... 76
Kennicott Bros. Co. 82

Kent Bros 92

Kerr. R. C 73

Kervan Co 88

Kessler. Wm 89

Keys. Wm. F 84

KIdwell Co 87

Klger, N 91

Klmberiin Seed Co.. 101

King Cong. Co 125

King Florist, The. . . ',(,

Kinsman. A. N 88

Kirchner's Flowers. 91

Knees ft Son 86

Knoble Bros 80

Knull Floral Co 82

Kooyman Co 67-61

Koppelman. J. B... 98

Kottmiller. A 77

Kramer ft Son 82

Kranz. C »2

Kroeachell Bros. ...116
Kruchten, John, Co. 87

Krueger, Otto P 80

Kmeger Co., Chas. F. 80

Kmg Floral Co «*'

Kuehn, C. A 44-46

Kuhl. G. A 87

Kusik ft Co 98

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 89
Lagarde ft Yander-

voort 102

Lakeview Rose Gdn. 78

L. A. Floral Ck> 66

Lambourne, Bmest. 96
Landreth Seed Co. ..101

Lane, Geo. F 75

Lang Floral Co 73

Lange, A 87

Lange, H. F. A 74

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 88

Laver, J. V 81

Lawrence Flo. Co... 82
LeBorlouB, J. J .... 88
Leighton, Florist ... 60
Leigh ton Floral Co.. 73

Lemon ft Oo 79

Leonard Seed Co.... 101

Lesure 74

Lewis Bros 88

Uchtenberger'B .... 94

Ligglt, O. U 113

Lindley Box 41

Lion ft Oo 61

liObman Fl. Shop... 88

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Room... 73
Lord ft Bnmham... II
Los Angeles Gera-
nium Go 69

Los Robles Nursery. 63

Tjotos Mfg. Co 98

Louise Flower Shop. 71

Lonwerse ft Oo 92

Loveridge, Obas 86

Lowe's Flo. Shop... 93

Lubliner 94

Lubllner, Wm 89

Lodwig Flo. Co 80

Ludwig, B. 0., Co.. 80

M.

HacBorie-McLaren. . 93

McOallnm Oo 80

McOarron, Miss 83

McClements 80

McOlnnie, Geo. G... 75
McOlure-OofFman ... 84
McOool's Gmhse. .. 73

McOoy, I* W 96

McCray Refrigerator 38

McBlroy, T. P 86

McFarlanda 91

McHutchlson ft Oo. .103

McKenna, Ltd 70

McMnmy, B. 8 108

McQueen Flo. Oo. .. 84
McRae-Jenklnson .. 81
Malestlc Floral Oo.. 78

Malandre Bioa 76

Mangel. John 87

Mansfield Floral Oo. 01
Marinelll. H. B....11S
Marion Floral Oo... 79
Marqnardt. F. O....104
Marret A Miller.... 81
Marshall. Geo. J.... 84
Martin ft Forbes. ... 94
Martin Grate Co.... 118

Martins. The 73

Marvin. Ira 0 80

Massman 76

Matthews Co.. W. O. 90
Matthewson. J. B.. 89

Manff Floral Oo 96

May. Harry 0 76

Mead-Snydam Oo. ...121
Meadowbrook Nur. . . 76

Meconi, Paul 99

Meehan. Ohas. B.... 43
Meler-Sehroeder Co.. 89

Meinhardt. J. B 72

Memphis Floral Co.. 83

Menand. H. L 78

Mendelaon Bros 130

Merrill, Alice B.... 74
Metahie Bidge Nur. 68
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Ca U9-120

Metz ft Bateman. ... 90

Meyer, Adolph 77

Meyer Thread Co. . . 9^

Miami Floral Co 82

Mlchell Oo., H. P...10(5
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 48
Mlchler Bros. Co... "^

Mlckley 89

Milady's Fir. Shop.. 8?

Miller, A. L 114

Miller. H. T 91

Miller the Florist. . . "J
Miller Floral Co. . .69-?fl

Miller ft Son 8J

Mills the Florist... ^

Mlnge Floral Co 82

Missouri Pottery Co. 123
Missouri Pottery ft ^

Supply Oo 122

Mitchell ft Son 106

Moninger Oo ^v

Mono Servloe Oo.... 3"

80. 1920

The Florists' Review

lior^Md Mfc. OO..110

Hori narlst 98

UoniBttJtUl* 79

MoTM ft B«aU 74

MoamlUer. Frank .. 88
Mom. OhM. A.^.. 84
MooBtaln View Flo. 82
Hne&MMcli Shop .. 72

Mnlr, JoknT 86

MnlUni^ 72

Monk Flonl Co.... 90

Mimton. H. 118

Mnnta ft Oo M

Mtinhxdi, W. A 80

Mnipby Oo jO

Murray. Peter ..... 74

Momy, Samoel ... 72
Murray ft Oo. ..... . 72

Muakofee 0am. Oo. . 84

X.

Nana Floral Oo 81

National Bulb Farm.104

NaTlet. A ..... M

NaTlet Co.. O. 0 92

Neldlnfer. J. 0 43

Nell Slower Shop. . . 90
Nelson. Mrs. B. A. . 84

NenlNH*. li. H 78

Newell, A. 72

New York Supply. . . 99
Nielsen. Knud ...48-48

Nlessen Oo., Leo 42

Noll Floral Oo 87

Nordwall. B. B 82

Norfolk Floral Oo. . . 88
Northern Fern Co.. 46
Norton, Florist .... 83
Norton Fir. Oo. . . .83-96

0.

Obertin. P. N 89

O'Brien. John J.... 74
Occidental Florists.. 94

OelscfalK ft Son 82

Offerle, Chas. O. ... 81
Ohio Plate Glass .... 121
Oklahoma Flo. Oo.. 84
O'Leary Florist .... 86

Olssoo Oo., H. L 62

Onarga Nursery . . . .107
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 78
Orann Bl'm Shop. . 94

Orchid, The 94

Orgo Bros 99

Oriental Goldfish Oo. 64
Ormlston. B. B.... 70
Ostertaf Bros. .... 72

Otis. Qias. D 68

Owoaso Floral Oo... 85

».

Padnoah Pottery . . .122
Painter. Inc., F. B. . 74

Palmer ft Son 78

Park Floral 0o.7»-81-96
Park Flo. Garden.. 96
Parker's Fir. Store. . 82

Peacock Oo. ....86-100

Pedrtok ft Son 101

Pelloano-Bossl 06

Penfold, P. F 85

Penn 74

Pennock Oo 43

Penn Square Flo. ... 91
Peterbnrough Fl. Oo. 70

Peters ft Beed 122

Peters ft Sons 63

Peterson Floral Co. . 86
Peterson Nursery... 109

Peterson ft Son 86

Pfaff ft Kendall... 118
PhlUu Out Flower. . . 44
Phlla. Florists' Ex.. 42

Philips Bros 76

Pierce Oo., F. O 123

Plerson, A. N Ill

Plerson Oo., F. B...112
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 86
Plllsbnry, I. L. . .87-124
Plnehnrst Floral Oo. 86
Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Oo 11

Plath, H 62

Podesta ft Baldocchi 93
Poehlmann Bros.

4-6-7-110

Pollworth Co

1-40-46-99-103

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 93

Poor, 0. 1 71

Posy Shoppe 92

Potter Floral Co. . . . 73
Prechtl, Gebhard .. 63
Proto-Feed ft Onano.123

Pulos ft Bro 40

Pulrerized Manure. .124

Putnam, B. J 64

Pyfer ft Co.. A. T.. 84

Quality Brands Oo. .125
Quality Fir. Shop. . . 75
Qnentin Flo. Co.... 72
Qnlncy WU'w Ware. 50

B.
Raedleln Basket Co. 60
Banun's Flo. Shop. . 77
Ramsbnrg, G. S....106
Bandall's Flo. Shop. 74

Bandall Oo 81-89

Randolph ft Mc>

Clements 80

Ratcliffe, John L... 82
Batcliffe, Louis G... 82

Rarier ft Sons 82

Ray, T. J 47

Beck ft Sons 76

Redondo Fir. Co.... 04

Reed ft Keller.- 90

ReeTes Foliage 0o.47-48
Regan Ptg. House.. 99
Regina Florist Oo... 70

Refd. Bdw 48

Relmers Art Shop.. 95
Retmers ft Son Co.. 81
Relnberg, Geo. 97

Belnberg, P 86

Sellable Brands Oo.l21
Bellancs Seed Oo... 90

Rennlson Co 92

Rentscbler Flo. Co.. 89

ReShore ft Son 86

ReuBS ft Co 85

Reuter Co 100

Ribsam, Martin C. 76

Rice Bros 98

Rice, M., Co.. 14

Rice Seed Co 101

Richmond Gmhses.. 81

Robblns Bros 74

Robinson Seed Co... 101
Rochester Floral Oo. 88
Rochester Ombse... 88

Rock Flower Oo 72

Rockford Floral Co. . 86
Rocklin ft Lehman. 92

Rodgers, J. W 90

Bodgers Fir. Shop.. 84

Roehrs Co 114

Rogers, Louis M.,.. 88
Rohnert, Waldo. ...101

Roos. Jelle 104

Rosaia Bros 05

Roseland Florist.... 68
Rosemont Gardens.. 82
Rosendale Fir. Shop 79

Rosery Fir. 8hp 78

Rosery Garden Shop. 78

Ross, J. W 86

Ruane, M. F 74

Rnch. D. B 68

Rugby Greenhouses. 88
Rugowski Seed Co.. 104

Rumbley Co 47

Rupp, John F 106

Rusch A Co 98

Russin, S. H 00

Rust, B. H 68

Rattle. Roberto 81

Ryan. H. A......... 74

Ryan & Culrer 92

Ryan ft Powers 79

Bye, George 71

S.

Salaer Seed Co 89

Samnelson. 0. A.... 87
Sands the Florist... 88
Sceery, Bdward .... 76

Scheinnk. Max 68

SchiUo, Adam ....120

Schlatter ft Son 124

Schling. Max 68

Schloss Bros 61

Schneider 90

Schneider, A. H.... 86

Scholta 82

Schramm Bros 90

Schulthels 80

Scbnlta Co., P. O... 79
Schuls Co., Jacob... 81

Schwake ft Oo 104

Scott. Wm.. Oo 78

Scribner Floral Co.. 85

Scrim's 70

Seulberger ft Co.... OS
Shaffer, Geo. 0 71

Sharp, Partridge ...121
Shaw Flower Shop.. 02
SheUgraln ft Bitter. 98
Shenandoah Nurs...l06
Sheppard, H. W.... 80
Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 86
Siebrecht. Jr., H. A. 84

Simon ft Son 101

Skidelsky ft Oo I

Skinner Oo 118

Skinner Irrigation.. 128

Small ft Sons 77

Smely, J. M 86

Smith ft Fetters Co. 91

Smith ft Toung 98

Smith, Byron L.... 86

Smith, Henry 8S

Smith 75

Smith Co., A. W... 80
Smith Co., W. ft T.106

Smith Floral Oo 95

Smith's Fir. Shop.. 78
Smith Wholesale ... 97

Smyth, W. J 87

Sottster, George .... 86
Spanner, Florist ... 90
Speelman ft Sons... 102
Spokane Fir. Pot Co. 68
Springfield Flo. ft

Fern 116

Springfield Seed Co. 78
St. Louis Seed O0...IO6

SUche, H. 0 75

Standard Bulb Co... 104
State Fair FI. Co. 89-72

State Floral Co 95

State Nursery Co... 96
Steele's Pansies .... 62

Stein. A. 0 98

Stein's Fl. Supply.. 48

Stemme ft Sons 88

Stenscm A McGrail. 80
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 88
Stokes Floral Oo. . . . 72

Stoll, O. A 80

Stonebrook, A. B... 92
Storrs ft Harrison.. 108

Stroh's 78

Stroh ft Sons 78

Struck Co 128

Stnhldreher Bros. .. 91
Stnlb's Nursery .... 82
Stumpp. G. B. M... 60
Stnmpp ft Walter.. 104

Stuppy Flo. Oo 72

Suckling ft Chase... 70
Sunshine Flowers... 86
Swanson's, Inc. .... 88

T.

Taepke Co 86

Tallby ft Sons 74

Tapscott 81

Taylor, Harry B... 86
Taylor, Mrs. B. M. . 78
Temblett, Wm. H.. 91
ThermopoUs FL Co. 96
Thomas, Victor H. . . 81

Thorbum ft Oo 106

Thorton Floral Co.. 87
Throop-Martin Oo. . .121

Tokyo Nursery Co.. 61

Tonaer 8

Tonseth's 04

Toole ft Son 107

Totty Co., O. H....108
Traendly ft

Schenck 37-89

Trayis. O. B 117

Travis Fl. Shop.... 78
Trepel, Joseph .... 79

Trimble Oo 87

Trinidad Fir. Store. 96
Tucson Floral Oo... 78

Tulea, J. B 90

Tupelo Floral Co. . . 83
Turner ft Sons 88

IT.
Underwood, The ... 86
ITnlted Bulb Co.... 8
United Out Fir. Co. . 89
United Flower ft

Supply 61

U. 8. Cut Fir. Co.. 99

Utah Floral 96

Utlca Floral Co.... 78

V.
Van Aart, John.... 81
Van Aken Bros.... 86
Van Bochore ft Bro. 86
Vanderroort ft Oo. .106

Van Lindley Co 82

Van Mpeuwen ft

Tegelaar 102

Van Meter, O. L... 82
Van Meter Fir. Shop 80
Van Zanten ft Sons.lOS

Vavrous Sons 80

Vesey's 78

Vlck'^s Sons, J 101

Victoria Nursery .. 70

Vincent, D. L 85

Vincent, Jr., ft Sons.lll

Virgin, U. J 68

Vogt's Greenhouses. 85

Vols, Frank A 88

Vols Floral Co 76

Von Canon, J. H.... 60
Vos ft Son 10

W.

Walker. Edith V... 81

Walker Co., F 81

Walker Co., Wm... 81
WalU Walla F. Oo. 06

Walsh ft Son 74

Walther, H. 0 92

Want Ads 61-65

Warbnrton Oo 74

Ward ft Co., B. M. I

Warendorff, A 77

Washington Florist.. 76
Watklns ft Simpson. 103
Watta, Mrs. J. B... 83

Wax Bros 74

Wayside Gardens. . .108

Weber, F. 0 78

Weber, Fred H 72

Weber ft Sons Co. . . 84

Webster Gmhses... 8X
Waldemann Fl. Shop 7<r

Wetland, John 8T

Welland-Rlsch 0». . . 8>
Weir, Inc., James.. 19
Welsmantel, Wm. . . 8T
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 75

Welke Oo 8»

Werthelmer Bros... 14

Werta 8»

Westem Seed lOi

Westman ft Gets... 91
Westrem Garland. . . 94

West's, J. J 88

Wetsel Seed Oo 88

Wettlln Flo. Co.... 7S

White Bros 78

Wichita Floral CO.. 78
Wlegand's Sons Co. 79
Wlenhoeber Co. . . . . 8T

Wietor Bros. Wl

Wilbur the Florist. . 40

Wilcox ft Oo .U»

Wilcox ft Sons 9t

Wild Bros. Nursery. 108

Wllks Mfg. Oo UT

Williams, Mrs. B. A. 88

Williams, Ed 88

Williams ft Oo 79

Wilson. H. B 78

Wilson. B. 0 7»

Wilson's 90

Wilson's Fl. Shoppe 92
Wilson-Crout-Gehr .. 68
Winans, Frank .... 86

WlndmiUer Co 88

Wing Seed Co 108

Winter Floral Co... 8#

Wlnterson Co 48

Wltek, JoseiA 7X

Wolf, John 82:

Wolfe the Florist.. 78
Wolfskins' ft Morrii

Goldenson 94

Woodlawn Flower

OP^^ •••••••••••• ^^^

Woodmff ft Son.... 4T
Woodruff ft Sons...l0I
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 89
Woodward, A. J. . . . TO
Wright's Fir. Shop. 07

"X" Laboratorlea ..UT

T.

Tonng ft Co., A. L. 89
Toung ft Co., John. 99

Toung, J. W 112

Toung ft Lester.... 98
Toung ft Sons Oo... 7%

Z.

Zech ft Mann 88

Zetlita, B. N 00

Zetlita, Rolf, Oo 118

Zlmmermann, W. 0. 89

Ziska ft Sons 8*

Zvolanek, A. 0 108

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Arrest Eayagea of Rose Midge (lUns.) 16

Leather Not a Fertilizer 16

Ib the 8-Hoor Day Enough ? 16

American Dahlia Society 17

— Sixth Annnal Exhibition 17

— Richard Vincent, Jr. (portrait) ... 17

— Annnal Meeting 18

New Tork to Indianapolis 18

Ready for P. T. D. Meeting 19

— Program at Indianapolis 19

— Homer L. Wlegand (portrait) 19

Birthday Flowers 20

National Publicity Campaign 20

Chrysanthemums 20

Toronto, Ont. 20

Indianapolis, Ind. 21

Hr. B. Temperley (portrait) 21

Denver, Colo 21

Lancaster, Pa 21

Mott-Iy Musings 22

Plant Them Now 22

— Irises for Cut Flowers 22

Rochester. N. Y 23

Brampton, Ont 23

At Archiaa Wedding (Ulus. ) 23

Page

Obituary 23

— W. Hunt 23

Get the Money 24

Express Rates Up Again 24

Almost Indispensable 24

Obituary 25

— Horace R, Hughes 25

— Nicholas Thinnes 25

— S. R. Faulkner 25

— Albert Robert Seidewitz 25

— John Carney 25

— Samuel F. Pratt 25

— Mrs. James K. Allen 25

Chicago 25

New York 36

Providence, R. 1 38

Philadelphia 42

Boston 45

Pacific Coast Department 66

— Los Angeles, Cal 56

— San Francisco, Cal 58

— Seattle, Wash 60

Tate's Tips 68

— Telegraph Publicity 68

Cincinnati, 0 70

Pittsburgh, Pa 70

Scranton, Pa 71

St. Louis, Mo 73

Kansas City, Mo 78

Baltimore, Md 8ft

Seed Trade News 100

— A. S. T. A. Appointments 100

— Sweet Pea Acreage Larger 100

— More Dutch Bulbs 102

— Mott-ly Gleanings 102

— Onion Seed from Canaries 102

— Catalogues Received 104

— Imports of Plants and Bulbs 104

News of the Nursery Trade 106

— Planting Perennials In Fall 106

Cleveland, O no

Linton, Ind no

Newport, B. 1 112

Columbus, .0 114

Salt Lake City 114

Greenhouse Heating ns

— Points on Picking Boilers 11«

Springfield, 111 ng

Washington, D. C 120

Newark, N. J 124

Saginaw, Mich 144

Duluth, Minn 144

J

' '..K- '■:

Thie Florists^ Review

Sa^biBiiB 30. 192«

FLOWE

Of "Poehlmann's

Some months ago we felt
ice for the Retail Florist
and Fall Openings. OUR
meanwhile carefully
variety and quality of

We noiv offer Flowers
bition purposes, and we
hibits of exceptional

POEHLMANN Br

6 6 to 7 4 East

TELEPHONE

CHICAGO,

J

SlIFTIIMBBB 80, 1020

The Florists^ Review

SHOWS

Exhibition

he need of a special serv-
elative !to Flower Shows
iROWIf^G FORCES have
>rganized a cditiplete
•low^ers.

[rown especially for exhi-
vill quote complete ex-
nerit.

HERS Company

Undolph St.'

ANDOLPH 35

I S. A.

?■.'!

FUOWERS

SUPERIOR

c^u

7%e Largest Growers
of Flowers in the World

The Florists' Review

8^ lOM

Henry Ford was Right

Prices must come down

Please note our prices and remember
the quality is better than ever

Shipping Roses our Specialty

Buy Direct From the Grower

We are equipped with a ten-ton ice machine and cooling rooms 40x40. This gives
us ample facilities for correct handling of flowers in hot weather.

CURRENT PRICE LIST
In ordering Rotes please state length wanted

Per 100

RUSSELL

COLUBIBIA

PREHUER

HOOSIER
BEAUTY

Fancy Long 120.00

GoodLensth |12.00to 16.00

Medium S.OOto 1000

Short 4.00to 6.00

Fancy Long $16 00

Good Length 12.00

Medium $ S.OOto 1000

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $12.00

Mediimi..» 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $ 4.00 to 6.00

onsuA

SUNBURST

WHITE
KILLARNEY

INDOOR
CARNATIONS

Per 100

Long $8.00to|10X)0

Medhim '6.00

Short 4^

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Long $10.00

Medium 8.00

Short $4.00to 6.00

Depending on quality $2.00 to $3.00

ASSORTED ROSES— Our Selection— indnding some Russell, Colombia and Premier

Medium stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, $6.00

Extra good short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 4.00

Short stems, lots of 200 or more Per 100, 2.00

CARNATIONS, all colors Per 100, $2.00 to $3.00

POMPONS, our early double white Per 100, 3.00 to 4.00

FANCY FERNS Per 1000, $3.00

ADIANTUM, very choice long Per 100, 2.00

GALAX, bronze Per 1000, 3.00

GALAX, green Per 1000, 2.00

SPRENGERI Per 100, 3.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS Per 100, 3.00

Of miscellaneous flowers now coming into market, we will procure for our

customers the best at lowest market prices.B

A trial order solicited.

In buying direct of the grower you are assured of fresh stock at all times,

and the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

NiatMc mi Gregfs Statioa, in.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office Mtf Store: 178 N.WtbMli AvtMM
iMug DialMce PImm. Cortral 1457

t

SBPTMfBn 80. 1920

The Florists^ Review

ALL SAINTS' DAY WREATHS

Our Wreaths of prepared foliage have been hig sellers for All Saints'
day. Made in various combinations of Ma^rnolia, Oak, Ruscus and
Grasses. Packed 2 in each box. 18-inch, $2.00 each; 21 -inch,
$2.50 each; 24.inch, $3.00 each.

BASKETS FOR CHRISTMAS GREENS

Fill them with Ruscus and Boxwood and they'll sell like hot cakes. Red
and green, in assorted lots of 100, $25.00.

For a good plant basket, 5, 6 and 7-inch, with liner, order No. 327.
Per nest of 3, $3.50.

NEW PASTEL OAK and BEECH SPRAYS

Beautiful colors, large sprays, 30 to 36 inches long, $35.00 per 100.

Magnolia Leaves

Brown, Purple, Green

Per hamper, each $ 1.00

Per 10 hampers, each 1 .(K)

Bulk. 100-lb. cases 22.00

Sphagnum Moss

$1.75 per full size bale

F. Q. B. Chicago

POEHLMANN BROS

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

ifiW/liPI ipHii^i.iavwa^vj^. iUi II njfii |i,is>u«ii.i.««ii^i.4 1^ nmwwivt.'.imf<n ■i.iiiifm^i^^tipT^j .jj^i,^(i..|iHij»([jl. |i jii u^t^ttwt

T^T-,vit^.-»*p.|»,^»jjjr

8

The Florists^ Review

Sbptiihbbb 30. 1020

GLADIOLUS

I

Le Marechal Foch

First-class Certificate Haarlem, August 4, 1919. Its color is a shade brighter than
America, flowers twice as large as America and, its' habit of growth is like America.
It is as early as Halley and multiplies as Halley. In a few years Le Marechal
Foch wiU be growing all over the U. S. A., and when you are talking about Gla-
dioli you will talk about Le Marechal Foch» because it is the best fine pink color,
tery early, has extra shipping qualities, and every first size bulb gives three and four
strong flower spikes direct out of the bulb.

Kltfvf-S^A «>A f*M<%#v*>f- Last year we had several'- shipments for customers in the
I'M once re impori u. S. a. ah have been inspected by the F. H. B. in Washing-
-^-———-^———^—— tQj, nn^ QQ pests at all hav^een found, so all customers have'
received the goods in good condition. As the inspection by the F. H.B. is vry exact, you ha^e
to be sure that you get absolutely sound stuff. We therefore bei; to inform you that you can-
itQt order Gladioli everywhere, because the inspection has' to be done also on our side very
carefully, and although our cultures are absolutely pest free, we hand-select all our bulbs be-
fore shipping. If you give us ^our order you can be 8ura;$fcHt you wil* have no trouble at all,
aswe knowall about inspection, packing and shipping. JE^bs for propagating are duty free:

CANADIAN BUTBRS are kindly requesifeicl to send their list of »

wants in Gladioli of l>s-ineh and over fo^ lowest price Quotation,

P/>i- Trnrk^kvf I i^AnsA address the Federal jft^ctlcultural Board in Washington
ror import LilCense d.c., which give^lt mSb for propagating bulbs. We allow ,;

7% discount for cfoh wtth order, otherwise three montht'
credit with good refereqces. Hundred at thoi^ft)»4'-9rice.'

Inches in diameter .

„ .■• •■.Per 1000

% tol
Per 1000

ltol'4
Per 1000

1^4 to 1>«
Per 1000

Le Marechal Foch. . . . . . .-. /.;«4f60.00 $80.00 $100.00 $120.00

PETER riOPMAN & SONS

LE MABECKAI. FOOH

Gladiolus Specialists

HILLEGOM, HOLLAND

Holland Bulbs

Our shipments left Holland a few weeks ago and may be expected
very soon. We still have a few bulbs for sale, which we can offer at
the following very low prices:

Single Hyacinths periooo

Grand Maitre, blue, 1st grade $80.00

" 2d grade 50.00

" ;^d grade 40.00

Gertmde II,red 48.00

" miniature, red 20.00

L'buocence, white, 3d grade 40 00

Areatiae Areadten, white, 4th grade 20.00

La Graadetse, miniature, white 20.00

QaecB af tlie Bloes, miniature, blue 20 00

La Victoire, miniature, red 20.00

Yellow HamaMf, yellow, 3d grade 40.00

Single Tulips

Periooo

U Reme $20.00

Mob Tresor 36.00

Rose Grisdelin 20.00

YeDow Prince 25.00

Single Narcissi

Victoria, 1st grade 45.00

Emprei s. double nosed 40.00

Emperor, double nosed 40.00

Poeticns Omatns, double nosed 25.00

Double Tulips

Mnrillo.

Double Narcissi

22.00 Van Sioa, double nosed 45.00

TERMS: Delivery Made F. O. B. Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Payment 30 days net, 3% cash with order.
We would kindly advise you to send us your orders by wire. Orders only accepted for delivery upon our receiving the
goods from our brokers, which we expect will be in a few days. Consider our attractive prices and send us your order today.

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

A»k our prices for fall and spring delivery of Gladiolus bulbs.

Sbptbubbb 30. 1920

The Florists' Review

9

DUTCH BULBS

IMPORTANT— Prices quoted here are F. 0. B. CHICAGO. You have no duty or brokers' fees to pay.

HYACINTHS

Albertlne, pure white. La Grandesse, pure white, large bell.
L 'Innocence, pure white, large bell. Mme. VanderHoop, white
slightly flushed blush. Gertrude, deep rose, compact spike.
Gigantea, soft rose, large truss. Lady Derby, delicate rose.
La Vlctolre, brilliant rosy crimson. Queen of the Pinks,
splendid rose pink, very large. Cardinal Wiseman, rose pink,

broad spike. Boi Des Beiges, deep red, very fine. Bismarck,

very fine lavender blue. Grand Maitre, porcelain blue, large

spike. Queen of the Blues, light blue. King of the Blues,

dark blue, large close spike. King of the Yellows, bright yel-
low, extra large bell.

Per 100 Per 1000

Top roots, extra 1st size $12.00 $110.00

Large second size, 17 to 19 ctm 8.50 80.00

Forcing size, 16 to 17 ctm 7.00 65.00

Bedding size, 15 to 16 ctm 6.25 58.00

Miniature 4.00 36.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

BED SHADES Per 100 Per 1000

Artus, scarlet $3.50 $32.00

Belle Alliance, large brilliant scarlet 3.75 34.00

Brilliant Star, beautiful fiery scarlet 7.00 62.00

Couleur Cardinal, crimson, shaded violet blue 5.00 43.00

Cramolsl Brilliant, glowing scarlet 4.00 34.00

Prince of Austria, orange scarlet 4.25 38.00

Vermilion Brilliant, very brilliant 4.75 43.00

PIKK SHADES

Cottage Maid, rose pink 4.00 34.00

Flamingo, one of the best pinks 5.50 50.00

Prosperity, rose pink 4.75 43.00

Bose La Beine, deep rosy pink 4.75 44.00

Rose Luisante, deep rose, long stem 4.75 43.00

Bose Grisdelln, splendid rose and white 3.75 32.00

Proserpine, large carmine rose 6.50 58.00

WHITE SHADES

L'lmmaculee, pure white 4.00 34.00

La Beine, white, rose shaded 4.00 34.00

White Hawk, very fine pure white 4.50 40.00

White Swan, large pure white 4.00 34.00

YELLOW SHADES

Chrysolora, golden yellow 4.00 34.00

Fred Moore, rich orange red 3.75 32.00

Thos. Moore, buflP orange 3.75 32.00

Mon Tresor, large pure yellow 5.00 46.00

Yellow Prince, soft golden yellow 3.75 32.00

STBIPED SHADES

Duchess De Parma, scarlet edged yellow... 4.00 34.00

Due Van Thol, cochenille 4.75 43.00

Keizerskroon, large yellow and red 3.75 32.00

Single Early Extra Fine Mixed 2.50 22.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Couronne D'Or, yellow shaded orange $4,50 $40.00

Gloria Soils, brownish red, yellow bordered. 4.00 34.00

Imperator Bubrorum, bright scarlet 5.50 48.00

Murillo, light rose 4.00 35.00

Mr. Van der HoefiT, pure yellow 5.75 52.00

Rubra Maxima, large scarlet 4.00 36.00

Salvator Bosa, pink and blush 5.00 44.00

Schoonoord, snow white 4.00 36.00

Toumesol, red and yellow 4.50 42.00

Toreador, beautiful orange 7.00 66.00

Titian, brown with orange 4.50 42.00

Tearose, saffron yellow 5.50 48.00

Vuurbaak, large brilliant scarlet 5.50 48.00

William m, large fine scarlet 4.50 39.00

I>ouble Extra Fine Mixed 3.00 26.00

DARWIN TULIPS Per 100 Per 1000

Baronne De La Tonnaye, lovely rose $3.75 $32.00

Clara Butt, rose, salmon tinted 3.75 32.00

Bartigon, fiery crimson 5.50 50.00

Dream, blue violet 4.25 38.00

Famcombe Sanders, rosy red 4.50 41.00

Gretchen, silvery pale rose 4.00 36.00

Glow, vermilion scarlet 4.25 38.00

La Tullpe Noire, black 4.50 42.00

Madame Krelage, soft purplish rose 4.50 41.00

Massachusetts, vivid pink 4.25 38.00

Pride of Haarlem, American beauty 4.25 38.00

Beveremd Ewbank, blue violet with lighter

edge 4.00 36.00

William Copeland, bluish lilac 4.50 42.00

William Pitt, dark scarlet 5.50 48.00

Darwin Mixture 3.00 25.00

LATE MAY-FLOWERING TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000

Bouton D'Or, deep golden yellow $3.50 $30.00

(Jesnerlana Lutea, beautiful yellow 3.50 30.00

Gesneriana Spathulata, red 3.50 30.00

Inglescombe, pink 3.50 30.00

Ingleecombe, yellow 3.50 30.00

Maiden's Blush (Picotee), white with rosy

pink margin 3.50 30.00

Mrs. Moon, best late yellow 4.00 36.00

Late Extra Fine Mixed 3.00 25.00

CROCUS Per 100 Per 1000

Crocus, white, blue, yellow, striped $2.25 $18.00

FRENCH BULBS Per 100 Per 1000

Narcissus Paper White, 13 ctm. (1250 to case) .$2.50 $21.00

Narcissus Paper White, 15 ctm. (900 to case) . . 3.00 27.50
Narcissus Paper White, Grand Soleil D'Or,

yellow 5.50 50.00

French Trumpet Majors, (2000 to case) 3.00 25.00

NARCISSI-Single Per 100 Per 1000

Golden Sptu:, mother bulbs $5.50 $48.00

Golden Spur, round bulbs 4.50 40.00

King Alfred 12.00 110.00

Van Waveren's Giant 10.00 95.00

Emperor, mother bulbs 6.00 54.00

Emperor, round bulbs 4.50 38.00

Victoria, mother bulbs 6.00 56.00

Victoria, round bulbs 4.50 40.00

Empress, mother bulbs 6.00 ' 54.00

Empress, round bulbs 4.50 39.00

Trumpet Major, Dutch 4.00 35.00

Princeps, double nose 5.00 44.00

Princeps, round bulbs 4.00 36.00

Poeticiis Omatus, double nose 3.50 32.00

Poeticus Omatus, round bulbs 3.00 25.00

Poeticus Pheasant's Eye 3.50 30.00

Poetaz Elvira 4.50 40.00

BaiTil Consplcuus 4.00 34.00

Sir Watkin, rose, mother bulbs 5.75 52.00

Sir Watjdn, round bulbs 4.00 36.00

NARCISSI -Double Per 100 Per 1000

Von Sion, mother bulbs $5.75 $52.00

Von Sion, round bulbs 4.00 36.00

Alba Plena Odorata 3.50 27.00

Sulphur Phoenix 4.50 40.00

Orange Phoenix 4.50 40.00

JONQUILS Per 100 Per 1000

Campemelle $3.50 $28.00

Campemelle Bugulosus 3.50 30.00

Single 2.75 23.00

Double 3.50 30.00

<^ AMERICAN BULB CO.

""^cmu/gso^ 172 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

^ -*- *- -•» - '

'sv-

10

The Florists' Review

Sbftbmbib 80, 1920

Ask for our complete, descriptive Price List

TO THE TRADE ONLY

GLADIOLI

Frices per 1000 Bulb-

1%-ln. 1^-in. 1-ln. %-ln. %-ln. %-ln. lets

AMERICA — Soft flesh pink $20.00 $16.00 $12.00 $10.00 $7.00 $4.00 $0.50

CHBX8 — Dark maroon red, purplish shaded. Beautifully

shaped flower 75.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 6.00

CZAS PETSB — Dark red with little yellow stripe 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 3.00

FBXXSNDSHIF — Solid old rose shade. A wine red blotch on

lower petals. Very strong grower. Attractive 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 3.00

0£OB7 or HO^IiAlTD — White, with slight tinting 30.00 24.00 18.00 12.00 7.00 4.00 2.50

HA^&EY — Delicate salmon pink. Creamy blotch, darker

stripes on lower petals. Extremely early 24.00 18.00 12.00 10.00 6.00 4.00 .50

KOHENSTAUFEN — Pure white with a tinge of soft pink

and large blotch of brilliant scarlet, bordered light

yellow. Backs suffused with a tender flesh pink, pro-
ducing a grand effect, increased by the erect position

of the flowers. An extremely fine novelty. First class

certificate, Boston, Massachusetts 25.00 20.00 14.00 10.00 7.00 4.00 2.50

^2£DA — Deep scarlet, strong grower. The flower has a

pleasing velvet appearance 50.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 4.00

^'TMMA CrUJ^EE — Pure white, long spike of many flowers

open at one time, very early, one of the best whites 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 4.00

USS — Bright rose pink. Extra strong spike, with eight to

ten flowers open at one time. New 50.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 4.00

UASTEB WIETZE — Rosy magenta, overlaid deep purple.

streaked with black 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 3.00

MBS. FBANCXS BSZTO — Salmon red. flamed darker, big tall

spike 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 7.00 4.00 .50

MBS. FBANK FENBKETOH — The flowers are very large

and well expanded; of a lovely flushed salmon pink,

with brilliant carmine blotches 40.00 32.00 25.00 20.00

FAHAMA — Magniflcent pink. Very lovely and well arranged

flowers. One of the best American introductions.

Awarded everywhere • ■ ■ • • ■ • • 10.00 8.00 2.00

FEACE — Pure white, with pale lilac feathering on lower

petals. Standard variety 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 2.00

FBIirCE OF WAXES — Delicate salmon pink; very large

flowers. Award of merit and Flrst-Class Certificate

Haarlem and London 65.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 3.00

FBINCEFS — Brilliant scarlet, intense shading in throat.

broad white blotches across lower petals. Certificated

everywhere 16.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 2.00

FBHTOEFINE — one of the most brilliant scarlet reds; it is

a very vigorous grower. Well open large flowers and

of a fine velvety substance. The throat is glistening

white. Awards of Merit Haarlem and London -'0.00 16.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 4.00 1.26

BOBM (OXOBT) TAJT BEZrarEMEBXAJID — Beautiful deeo

rose: yellow blotch, flowers of Immense size, when in

full liloom measuring 5 inches across the petals. New.. 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 4.00

SCHWABEN — Very attractive flower, pure canary yellow;

when opening, shading to a soft sulphur-yellow. Golden

dark yellow center is blotched with brilliant brownish

carmine .... .... Jo.oo i x.oo i o.oo i .00 1.25

"WAB — Deep blood-red! * Loiig stalks and large flowera. The

latest scarlet ^^"^ ^'^■^^ ^■'^^ 4.00 1.00

WHABXNX — A sport* of Halley. Retal^ns Halley's earli-

ne4S8. and has the color of America. Soft yellow blotcli

on lower netals. When better known, it is bound to be

in great demand.. 6.^. on r.o.OO 40.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 1.50

ttit.ImQ'W SAMMEB^Pure yellow with little red mark in

«ie throat . . . .TTT . 30.00 24.00 18.00 13.00 10.00 7.00 2.00

AXIi VABTBlriBSiiiiED^We have acquired this high

grade mixture with the purpose of giving o»ir customers

something out of the ordinary mixtures. This mixture

^n%w\'ln6s^'\'!:"^'?!^""^"^^^^^^ 2,..oo le.oo 12.00 9.00 7.00 4.00 ....

'T^ . Bills due 30 days from date of invoice. Orders from unknown correspondents must be accom-

1 CrmSI panied with cash or satisfactory references. 6 per cent discount for cash with order. 25 at 100
price, 250 at 1000 price. Prices F. O. B. Mt. Clemens, Mich. All goods travel at risk of consignee. We pack
orders free from frost. Advise us how you want order shipped. Cases and packing free of charge. Cable
address: P. VOS, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Remember, when comparing our prices with those of other sources, that we guarantee our stock to be
true to name, without any exception.

P. VOS & SON

Gladiolus Specialists :: Mount Clemens, Mich.

sanrMoaB 80, 1920

The Florists' Review

II

THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON

. IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING

ADVANCE PREPARATIONS ARE WISE!

Freight and Express Shipments are

Moving Slowly.

Anticipate Your Needs Early and Avoid Unnecessary Delays

Cycas Leaves

Our leaves have a rich, glossy appearance,
non-curling and very durable.

100 1000

8 to 12-ln $ 4.25 $ 40.00

12 to le-in 6.25 55.00

16 to 20-in 7.25 61.50

20 to 24-m 9.00 88.50

24 to 28-in 11.00 105.00

28 to 32-in 14.50 132.00

32 to 36-in 17.00 165.00

36 to 40-ln 21.00 198.00

A discount of 10% allowed on lots of 1000.

RED JAP FRIEZE

Very Good Red, $1.00 per roll; only 10 rolls to a customer.

SUNBEAM PODS

All the rich colors of the Orient sprayed into a new decorative grass of wonderful
value. Just the article for decorative wreaths. Fifty sprays to a bunch, $1.25.

POINSETTIAS AND CHRISTMAS MATERIALS

NOVELTIES FOR MAKING UP WREATHS

NEW PASTEL GRASSES THISTLES ACORNS PINE CONES STATICE

DIANA GRASS FOLIAGES SUPERIORA MAGNOLIA LEAVES

PREPARED MAIDENHAIR AND ASPARAGUS SPRAYS

ARTIFICIAL HOLLY BERRIES AND FOLIAGES

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

116-118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.
WE HAVE YOUR NEEDS

•=^W<i'rr-'tfi','^7Tf^C"- r-*'.^:^-. ' yr

■:"■'■ '■•■■'':■' ./-"^^ v^ r

12

The Rorists' Review

SaprauBBB 80, 1820

CRAIG PLANT

Now is the time to secure the cream of our superb
represents even more than usually good value.

CRAIG QUALITY STOCK

CROTONS

Th* Creton, with Ita blvhly oolored (oU-
an, la indlapcoMtbU durinv Fall and Winter.
w« hava th« larveat and moat compute eol-
leetlon of Crotone In the world, carrylns at
the present time for Fall sales oyer 60,000
la 300 rarleties, all of the very hifhsst qual-
ity and brilliantly colored.

Iqimedlate BellTery.

S)i-lneh pots, stronc plants. .. .$88 per 100

4 -Inch pots, stronr plants,

$10 per dos.; I7B per 100
B -Inch potSL atrons plants.. $1S per dos.
• -Inch pots, strong plants,

|18 and $24 per dos.

5 -Inch pots, strons plants,

$4, $6 and $6 each
10 -Inch pots, atronff planta.

$7.60 and $10 each
la and 14-tnoh. apecimen planta,

$16, $20 and $26 each

OBOTON8 (NABBOW LXAF TTPK)

Diilti'iatlaaliiia, Golden Tliread and Florence
Theae rarietlea are Indispensable for table

decoration and we predict a rreat future for

them, as nothing surpasses them for use In

artlatle arrangement.

8H-lneh poto $86 per 100

4 -Inch pota. ...$10 per doc; $76 per 100

6 -Inch pota $18 per dos,

6 -inch pota $18 and $24 per dos.

OBOTON PUNCTATA

One of Uie flneat and most satisfactory
rarleties for basket work and centers of
femertea.
8V4-lnch pota... $20 per 100: $176 per 1,000

8 -Inch pota $86 per 100

4 -Inch pota $50 per 100

Btrery retail atore and vrower should fea-
ture Oratons this Fall and Winter. We know
our atvok will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There la no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium slies can be used to
great advantage In making up the popular
Chrlatmaa baaketa, while the large apecl-
mena have always been In great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas. In greater variety, than any
firm Id this country.

DBAOENA OOD8EFFIANA

Oreen and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.

2H-lnch pots $20 per 100

8 -Inch pots 85 per 100

4 -Inch pots 00 per 100

FANCY DBACiENAS

We are offering a collection of the new
and rare Dracaenas, Including Imperlalis,
Amabllis, Fere Charon. Mandalana, Tlt-
worthll. etc Very handsome for home deco-
ration or for fancy combination baskets.

4-lnch pots $ 9 per doz.

6-inch pots 15 per doz.

0-lnch pota $18 and $24 per doz.

7 and 8-lnch pota $8.60 and $6 each

DBAOfNA HASSANOEANA

The variety with tbe golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
cienaa for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-ln. pots, heavy, $12 per dos., $100 per 100

8-la pots, heavy $4 and $5 each

10-tn. pots, heavy $6 and $7.60 each

DBACXNA FBAOBAN8

Plain green leat

4-Inch pots < $ 0 per doz.

O-lnch pots 24 per doz.

8-Inch pots $4, $6 and $6 each

DBACSNA SANDEBIANA

Small, light green leaves, edged with
creamy white. Fine for center of fern dishes
or basket work.

2H-lnch pots $20 per 100

8 -Inch pots 86 per 100

DBACSNA LOBD WOLSIXET

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Chrlatmaa, being bright red in color.
An excellent Chriatmaa variety.

2-lncb pota $20 per 100

8-lnoh pota 85 per 100

4-lnoh pota 00 per 100

6-lnch pota 16 per doz.

6- Inch potau. $18 and $24 per dos.

DBAOiENA KBTJ.KBIANA (NBW)

One of the finest foliage planta for com-
bination bozea or baaketa.

214 -Inch pota $20 per 100

8 -inch pota 86 per lOO

4 -Inch pota.' 00 per 100

8-ln. pota, made up, very handsome, $6 each

DBACSNA TEBBONAUS

Exceptionally well colored.

2^.|nch pota $20 per 100

8 -Inch pota 86 per 100

6 -Inch pota 15 per dos.

6 -Inch pota $18 and $24 per doz.

We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

DBACSNA DE SMBTIANA

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully
suffused and variegated.

4-lnch pots $7.50 per doz.; $00 per 100

6-Inch pots $1.00 each

0-lnoh pota XOO each

7-inch pota 8.60 each

DBAOiENA WABNBCKn (NEW)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.

0-inch pota $80 per doz.

7-lnoh pota $8.60 each

DBAOJENA LINDENn

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf.

4-inch pots $12 per doz.; $100 per 100

8-lnch pots $5 and $4 each

DBACiENA 8UEPEBDn

Very handsome plants; red and green.

e-inch pots $24 per doz.

7-inch pots 36 per doz.

8-lnch pots $6 and $6 each

FICUS

FICCS CBAIGn

This variety is a greatly improved Ficua
Elastica. It is close-jointed and the midrib
stands out prominently, being ivory-white
In color.
4-in. pota. 16 in. tall..$0 pr. dos.; $60 pr. 100

BEGONIAS

BEOONXI^ MBS. J. A. PBTEBSON

4-inch potailit^ $ 76 per 100

6-lnch pota 126 per 100

6-lneh pota 24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOntE DB XX>BBA1NB

4-incb pota $76 per 100

6-lnch pota $126 per 100

•-inch pota .$18 and $24 per doz.

BEGONIA GLOBT OF CINCINl^ATI

Thia variety is endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail fiorists. It will bold the fleweri
much better than Oloire de Lorraine.

4-inch, heavy $76 per 100

5-inoh. heavy $126 per 100

O-inch. heavy $24 per doz.

BEGONIA KONKVBBENT

A Qraatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati
The abov9 variety is a German introduc-
tion, and we have tried It for three years.
It makes a much better ahaped plant than
Cincinnati, la freer flowering, more ahapely,
and, next to Norwood, la the best keepinc
Begonia we have ever handled, the original
flowers remaining on the planta for several
montha.

4-lnch poU $76 per 100

6-lnch pota tl26 per 100

e-lnch pota, very heavy $24 per doz.

LATANIA BOBBONICA

Fan-leaf Palm
6-lnch pota $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

EBICA MEIANTHEBA

8 -inch pota $0 per dos.; $40 per 100

4 -inch pota. ...$7.60 per dos.; $00 per 100

4 H -inch poU $12 per dos.; $90 per 100

5H and 6-lnch pota. .$18, $24 ft $80 per doz.

ASPABAGUS PX<17MOSU8

2U-lnoh pota $6 per 100; $46 per lOOO

PANDANUS 17TILI8

6H-inch pota $12 per dos.

PANDANUS VEITCHIl

Well Colored Planta

6-inch pota $24 and $80 per doz.

7-lnch pota $4 each

8-lnch pots $6 and $6 each

GABDENIA VEITCHIl

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.

2^ -inch pots, heavy plants,

$15 per 100; $140 per 1000

4 -inch iMts, heavy plants $75 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy plants $18 per doz.

HTBBID TEA BOSES

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald and
Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fall
planting, or for growing on for Easter
salea
e-inch pots $9 per doz.; $70 per lO'^

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, 4900 Market St,

Sbptbmbbb 80, 1820

The FlcMists^ Review

13

^

SPECIALTIES

stock. Every size/ of all the varieties pffered below.
Shipping conditions are uncertain. Better order now.

IS UNSURPASSED

ABEOA LUTESGKMS

Perfect plants with rich, dark rreen fo-
liage. Our atock la crown cool and hard.
It la In aplendld condition and will surely
five aatlafactlon. Larse alzea ate very
scarce thla year. We have the larreat atock
In all alsea In the country.
2^ -inch pota, alngle,

$16 per 100: $140 per 1900
2 H -Inch pota, made up,

$20 per 100; $100 per 1000
8 -Inch pots, alnrle,

$26 per 100; $226 per 1000
4 -Inch pota, made up,

$60 per 100; $660 per lOOO

6^-lnch pota, made up $160 per 100

6 -Inch pots, made up. $24 and $80 per doa.
8 -Inch pots, made up.. $7.60 and $10 each
■ - .$4, -

7 -Inch pots, made up.

$6 and $6 each

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)

We are the largest growers of Nephrol-
•pia Fema In the country; in fact, we are
beadquartera for them.

NEPHBOI^EFIS NORWOOD

The moat beautiful form of Nephrolepls
to date; graceful, compact and aymmetrlcal;
a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers
are invited to inspect It at our Norwood
greenhouaea

Strong Planta.
2 K -inch pota,

$8 per dos.; $12 per 100; $100 per 1000
4 -Inch pots $6 per dos. ; $46 per 100

Ordera filled atrlctly In rotation.

NEPHBOLKPIS TERONA

Makea a good plant In all sizes. Much
flner frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smlthll. The fronda are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of
the best of the newer introductions.
2^-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

NEPHBOUBPIS BOSTONISNSI0, DWARF

This la a dwarf form of the old Boaton
Fern; aame character, form and graceful
habit.

6-inch pots $16 and $18 per doz.

8-inch pota $24, $80 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEOANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2K-inch pots |10 per 100; $00 per 1000

4-lnch pots $6 per doz.; $35 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHn

The greatly improved Amerpohlii. It is a
compact form, much flner than Amernohlll
and does not break down in the center. The
fronds are carried on wiry stems. This va-
riety will have a wonderful sale up to a
6-Inch pot, being particularly showy ifor
basket work.

2V4-lnch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -Inch pots $6 per doz.; $40 per 100

TEDDT JUNIOR

A Orand New Dwarf Fern.

Fine young plants from 2^ -inch pots,

$10 per 100; $90 per 1000

6-Inch pots, heavy $16 per doz,

8-lnch pots $24 per doz.

11-lnch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR
ROOSEVELT

2^ -Inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $86 per 100

OROTON LEAVES AND SPRATS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us in the paat few years to aome
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them in mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.
Very highly colored sprays at 60c each.
Cut leaves, $6 per 100.

When you have orders for funeral or table
work, "out of the ordinary," order Craig's
Cut Crotona

ADIANTUM OLORIOSUH

Same as Farleyense, but as hardy as
Nephrolepls.
4-incb. strong planta $60 per 100

HYDRANGEAS

FRENCH AND OTAKSA

We have In atock over 60.000 planta In
the very best varieties. Including Otaksa.
Mme. Chautard, Baby Bimblnette. Lilt.
Moulllere, Mme. Moulllere, Jaconde, General
de Vlbraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all
excellent sorts for forcing.
4-lnch pots, strong plants.

$85 par 100; $826 per 1000
6-lnch pots, strong plants,

$60 per 100; $476 per 1000

7-lnch pets, stronr plants $75 per 100

Larger planta at. . . .$12, $18 and $24 per dos.
Field grown $86, $60 and $75 per 100

OTAHETTE ORANGES

A fine stock of thla wonderful Christmas
plant.
2K-lnch pota, for growing on,

$20 per 100; $100 per 1000
Planta in fruit, September delivery,

$30 per 100
Plants in fruit, ripened. November and
December 40c per fruit

GENISTA RAOEUOSA

A large stock of well-grown plants
growing on.

6-lneh poU $76 toer 10«

6-lnch pota |i eaoh

Larger planta at $1.60, $2 and $S eaob

CTOLAMEN

Thla baa been one of our speolaltlea for
over twenty years. In all our ezperienoe we
have never aeen a flner lot of plants. We
are growing our atock in new honaes. Tbey
are absolutely clean and perfect In everr
way and not to be compared with weakly,
drawn stock ofTered at less money.

4-lnch pota $80 per 100

4-lnch pots, extra heavy. ^ $60 per 100

6-lncb pots. $16 per doi.

6%-lnch pots fis p«r doi.

6-in. pots $34 and $80 per doa.

7 and 8-lnch pota. .$86. $48 and $60 per doi.

Thla atock will be proflUbl. to anyon. bay-
ing now.

PHOENIX ROEBEUBNII

Well grown planta.
18-inch tnba $16 and $30 eaob

KAROUERITBS

An ezoeptionally large and well grown
atock, well shaped. *

4-lnch pots, heavy $85 per lOO

6-inoh pots, heavy $9 aad 813 per doa.

S-inch pans |i8 per dos.

10-lacb pans $so per doa.

NEW DOUBLE DAISY CRAIGII

A sport of Mrs. Sander. Muob freer, large
flower, having golden yellow center with
white petals. Produces fewer single flowera
than Mrs. Sander. Makes an ideal variety
for either cut flowers or pot culture. Stock
ready now. Ordera fllled atrlctly In rotation.

2^-incb pots. $30 per 100; $160 per 1000

4-lnch poU $60 per 100; $460 per 1000

6-lnch pota fig p.r doa.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to the very great Increaae in price of all materiala uaed in packing of planta. we
find it neceasary tc make a email charge for same, as follows, much lower than thener-
centage plan: " """^

Full size cases $1.60 each Three-quarter size cases $1.00 eaoh

Small size cases $0.60 each

Would suggest taking plants in paper poU whenever possible. It is a big savins In both
packing and expresa chargea •

TERMS.

w.,9**^ ^l*** Orter.— Kindly aend aufflclent to cover the enUre
bill. We do not make ahipments C. O. D. unless remittance
naa been made on account to guarantee accepUnce. Thla
doea not apply to regular customers. Remlttaaeea.— Remittances should be made by money
order or New York drafts. If money Is sent, letter should be registered. All prices ouotad
in this list are strictly net Shipping Instructions.— Give your name, post office! coun?y«2d
state and the name of your nearest expresa office to which shipment la to be made We
have alwaya made it prominent in our printed terma that our goods are sold FOB can
at the point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the
present unsettled conditions we wish to emphaalse still further that we do not guarantee nfe
delivery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by na
to the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Anr
clalnas for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery Com-
spondence. — We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the'nraanre
of business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. Errors —Keen a eoDy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shatl
make satisfactory correction. ■«»ii

PHILADELPHIA, PA., and NORWOOD, PA.

14

The Florists^ Review

SaPTMCBBB 30. 19M

M.

IRlCEi

New
Cataloi

of

"Keystone Quality" Florists* Supplies

is nearing completion, and will be mailed to all florists
on our mailing lists in a few weeks. It will be fully
illustrated, printed on finest quality paper, and show
an unequaled line of

MADE IN AMERICA PRODUCTS

Every Florist Should Have a Copy

A Postal Request is sufficient to put your name
on our mailing list for a FREE COPY

"Keystone Quality" Made-in-America Florists' Supplies

Are the Best Buy Always

M. Rice Co.

Florists* Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

iRICEi
CO.i

w

fck

SPRINKLEPROOF" CHIFFONS

(TRADB MARK)

Will not wilt like the ordinary kind. They lare treated with our excluaive chemical
process, causins the fabric to repel water. Made in a large variety of styles, Mridtlis
and colorings to match every flower.

"SPRINKLEPROOF" CHIFFONS S^f

Can be purchased only from us. as we cMtnl dl hfto ud m lk« ticlMiT* dirtrilNiton.
The prices are so reasonable you cannot atforU to use ordinary chiffon.
Beware of imitations. Samples submitted or a salesman will call ^

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THI NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE

Owners and Operators of WERBRO RIBBON MFG. CO.

PATERSON, N. J. BATH, PA.

Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24tli Street, NEW YORK

:^- ♦^

.-.ilA'ttji- ^. '-^l"i ■; :*iV.-i.:i»l. .L.

MM

^E^isyL

ARREST RAVAGES

^ OF ROSE MIDGE

This is the month when the rose midge conducts its fall campaign, which
this year appears to he widespread and fraught with danger for this crop.
Precautions are simple, and preventive measures are known. Explana-
tion of them in this article enables growers to combat this pest effectively.

3^ '*• f^^

ANGEEOUS as ever, the
midge is again engaged in
its depredations in many
rose-growing establish-
ments this fall. This is a
time of year when it is
usually active, but this
season its effects seem to
be noted more widely than
ordinarily is the case. In-
quiries have reached the office of The
Eeview daily, sometimes several a day,
from rose gfrowers who found numbers
of blasted buds on their rose plants.
In some cases the growers were sus-
picious of the ci'use cf the trouble; in
others they were ignorant of the male-
factor. All wanted to know the most
«ffective way to combat this pest.

Experiments have
found that while gener-
ations of the midge
mature every two
weeks during the sum-
fner months, the periods
when they seem to be
most active are from
the latter part of May
to early July and trom
« a r 1 y September to
November 1. After the
last date the larvae
enter the ground and
construct cocoons for
over winter. Just now,
therefore, is the time
when the midge is most
destructive and when
combative measures
will be most valuable.

Deacription.

The worm, or larva,
which does the dau;age,
is 80 small as to be
scarcely visible to the
naked eye. The adult
insect, or fly, is only
about one-twentieth of
an inch long. The egg,
which is shown, greatly enlarged in
size, in the upper right-hand corner of
the illustration on this page, is about
one-seventy-fifth of an inch long. In
the upper left-hand corner is the newly
hatched larva; belo^ is the fully grown
larva. To the right, below, is the im-
mature pupa in the cocoon. The length
of the full-grown larva is about one-
twelfth inch. The eggs, the larvae and
the bodies of the flies are all of a
yellowish color.

The larvsB do the actual damage. As
soon as they are hatched they cut into
the pith or heart of the bloom or leaf
bad, completely blasting it. Though

the general growth of the plant is not
impeded, the flower buds, which the
midge prefers, or, in their absence, the
leaf buds, droop to one side, turn black
and in time fall off.

Uf e Oyde.

The female midge, with her long
ovipositor, places the small yellowish
eggs just under the sepals of the
flower buds or between the folded
leaves of the leaf buds. Under favor-
able temperature conditions these eggs
hatch in two days, and the young larvae,
or maggots, immediately attack the
buds, extracting the sap and eventually
causing the petals and leaves to dry up
and die. The larvae grow rapidly, reach-
ing maturity in from five to seven days,

Larvae of the Rose Midge (greatly enlarged) and Their Work.

and, when full grown, work their way
out of the buds and fall on and enter
the ground, where they construct small
silken cocoons, in which they pupate.
Adults appear in from five to seven days
and shortly after deposit eggs for the
next generation of larvae, or maggots.
In confinement for experimental ob-
servation, the life of an adult is from
one to two days. The total cycle, there-
fore, under greenhouse conditions, is
from twelve to sixteen days.

Although larvae have been observed
injuring buds as early as February 22,
under normal conditions they do not
appear in injurious numbers until June

(tr July. In Department of Agriculture
experiments at Washington adults were
reared in early May from larvae which
pupated in November. During the
warm summer months the generations
may mature every two weeks and over-
lapping of broods probably takes place.
Larvae have been observed to be es-
pecially injurious during two periods of
the year, namely, from the latter part
of May to early July and from early
September to November 1. On the ap-
proach of eold weather the stages are
slightly prolonged and about the latter
part of November the larvae enter the
ground and construct cocoons. No in-
jury has been reported during winter.
Boses, especially the hybrid teas, are
apparently the only plants attacked by
this insect. This fact
has led to one sugges-
tion to rid houses of
the midge, the so-called
rotation method. Ac-
cording to this plan,
one must throw out the
rose plants entirely,
clear the benches of all
soil, whitewash them
and plant to carnations
or some crop other than
roses for the period of
a year. At the end of
that time, supposedly,
roses may again be
grown without danger.

ControL

The opinion of De-
partment o f Agricul-
ture observers is "that
a severe infestation of
the rose midge can be
controlled, if not en-
tirely eliminated, in a
comparatively brief
period by the careful
application of tobacco
dust on the soil and by
persistent nightly fu-
migation^ with tobacco in the form of
stems, nicotine papers, or one of the
volatile nicotine extracts. Where earth
walks are present it is advisable t«
spray the walks with a five or ten per
cent kerosene emulsion. ' ' This is borne
out by the methods of control used by
rose growers after practical experimen-
tation.

After conducting experiments in con-
trol of the midge, experts of the De-
partment of Agriculture cleaned the
pest out of a Maryland range in the
following manner: All of the rose beds
in the infested houses were covered,
October 12, with tobacco dust averag-

... - -J ■■-- -.- -. ...»

mmu — i «■*■* ili—Ml^i I Mf » II '

— '»-T?r^','^in-i#»,'»,',"^VF

16

The Rorists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 30, 1020

TUb Rose Midge.

(Enlarged about thirty diameters: A, crks; B, younK larra: C, full-frrown iarra; D, cocoon; K, pupa;
F, adult male; G, adult female; H, female ovipositor.)

ing from one-fourth to one-half Rich
deep. To prevent the larvae from enter-
ing the dirt walks of the houses, all
walks were sprayed with five per cent
kerosene emulsion. Simultaneously,
nightly fumigation with tobacco stems
was inaugurated and continued until
October 30, inclusive, and from that
date until November 8 the houses were
fumigated every other night. The ob-
ject of this fumigation was to kill all
adults before eggs were deposited.

Although this control work was not
undertaken until October 12 its effect-
iveness was soon apparent, and by the
latter part of October it was difficult to
locate an infested bud. Not only was
the midge under control, but the owner
was enabled to bring on his fall crop
earlier thaU was the case the preceding
year. The following May these houses
were carefully examined, and only six
larvae were located. All plants at this
time were in excellent condition and
gave promise of producing a full crop
of flawers.

The rapid elimination of this pest was
due no doubt to two causes, (1) nightly
fumigation, which killed off the adults
before egg-laying took place, and (2)
the application of tobacco dust, which
prevented the larvae from entering the
soil. Moreover, the tobacco dust served
a dual purpose, since it prevented the
larvae from entering hibernating quar-
ters and at the same time fertilized the
soil.

In the case of light infestations, the
midge can be controlled by systematic

nightly fumigations with tobacco fumes,
which should be continued until all
adults disappear; or by a careful appli-
cation, at the proper season, of tobacco
dust. Inasmuch as the broods probably
overlap during the summer, there is a
possibility that frequent syringing of
the plants would cause much of the dust
to wash down into the soil before all
larvae matured; hence there is a chance
that some would fall on and enter soil
where the dust had lost its effectiveness.
It would seem, therefore, that the most
opportune time to apply the dust, if not
accompanied with nightly fumigation, is
during the latter part of October or the
first three weeks of November, at which
season the last generation of larvae
leave the plants, enter the ground, and
construct cocoons. If dependence is
placed on the dust alone, it is impera-
tive that the application be so timed
as to be on the soil before the larvge
seek winter quarters. No hard and
fast rule governing the date of this
application can be recommended for all
localities, since temperature naturally
influences the final disappearance of the
larvjB.

Orower's Solution.

The superintendent of a large rose-
growing range in the central west which
suffered severely from the midge be-
lieves that cleanliness is the surest pre-
ventive of the midge. After trying
other methods of control, he armed his
men with rakes and brooms and cleaned
his houses as thoroughly as ever did a
housewife her parlors in spring. Every

particle of trash was cleaned out from
under the benches and the surface of
the ground was scratched over to let
in the air.

The next step in the process of sanita-
tion was to get a quantity of air-slaked
lime. If that is not to be had, one can
get the unslaked lime and make it
into a bed from six to seven inches
deep and pour enough water on it to
slake it. When it has become thor-
oughly slaked and is in a mealy con-
dition, say next day, throw it under
the benches and on the soil on the
benches until everything looks white.
You need have no fear of injuring the
plants.

The following step in extermination
called for, in each house 285 feet long,
four small piles of tobacco stems. On
each pile were placed a tablespoonful
of red pepper and half a teaspoonful
of powdered arsenic. If, however, the
plants are soft and young, the propor>>
tion of arsenic and pepper will have
to be slightly reduced. In instances
where the plants are badly infested, it
may be necessary to make it stronger.
The smudge created by burning these
piles quite effectually kills the fly.

The final step was to spray every-
thing with a strong solution of nicotine.
This spraying destroyed the worms or
bugs on the infested plants.

One should be on his guard during
rainy or cloudy weather. This is the
time when the pest is most likely to
manifest itself. Apply the treatment
then. It is a preventive as well as a
remedy. On light, clear days, spray
freely with water. Another point of
importance to remember is this: The
use of the rake and the broom should
not be restricted to any certain time or
season. They should be used as regu-
larly as the broom and dust cloth in a
well regulated house.

LEATHER NOT A FEBTTLIZEB.

An inquirer in The Eeview, Septem-
ber 2, asked the value as a fertilizer
of refuse leather from a shoe factory.
About that time we received a sample
of the same thing from a local factory.
In order to be sure that its use would
be beneficial, I wrote the Pennsylvania
state agricultural department about it
and was answered as follows:

Answering your Inquiry of September 16, In
our opinion there is no fertilizing value in refuse
leather and we do not recommend that you pur-
chase It for use as a fertilizer. Xherj is some
value In refuse leather as a source of nitrogen
or ammonia when It has been specially treated
with sulphuric acid, which can be done only by
an expert, such as the large fertilizer manufac-
turers. James W. Kollogg,

Chief Chemist.

I hope the reply will be of interest
to the inquirer. D. H. Mish.

IS THE 8-HOUIt DAY ENOUGH ?

I note in The Eeview of September
2 that George Allen is in favor of the
8-hour day. I cannot see how any green-
house establishment can run on the 8-
hour day plan successfully. I am an em-
ployee and I find it impossible at times
to have everything O. K. at the end of
my ten hours.

Mr. Allen also states that the owner,
provided he has had a good year, should
give his men at Christmas one or two
months' salary. I say that one month's
salary is a whole lot too much. At that
rate he would pay out all his profits.
He should give his men who take an
interest in his business something nice,
at least, at Christmas and Easter.

J. J. Howard.

Sbftchbib 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

17

SIXTH ANNUAI. EXHIBITION.

Society on Own Feet.

The sixth annual exhibition of the
American Dahlia Society opened in the
roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York, Monday^ September 27, and
was continued during the two days fol-
lowing.

The previous exhibitions of the so-
ciety have been held under the auspices
of other organizations, but this year
the society held the exhibition entirely
on its own account, and there was ela-
tion over the fact that it was almost
twice as large as any of its predecessors.
The large room was filled with exhibits
to the point of crowding, but the ar-
rangement of the different displays was
excellent, creating a pleasing effect.
About the sides of the room and at one
end were a number of trade exhibits.
The center of the floor and part of one
side were completely filled with com-
petitive exhibits of private and com-
mercial growers.

Quality High.

The quality of the flowers displayed
was exceptionally good, and the close
of the first day found practically all in
good condition. The room was splen-
didAj adapted to the purpose of a flower
show, the beautiful mural paintings and
oriental electric lamps contributing
much to the general effect. The price
of admission was 50 cents, and the room
was crowded shortly after the open-
ing time, 7 p. m.

The judges were James Duthie, Oys-
ter Bay, N. Y.; Prof. Geo. W. Fraser,
Storrs, Conn.; Prof. J. B. 8. Norton,
Hyattsville, Md.; James Kirby, Hunt-
ington, N. Y.; J. S. Vincent, White
Marsh, Md.; Peter Duff, Orange, N. J.;
John McNicoll, Cedarhurst, N. Y.;
E. Stanley Brown, East Moriches, N. Y.;
and Alex. McKenzie, White Plains,
N. Y.

Vincent aathers Medals.

Th prize for the best undisseminated
seedling dahlia was won by Richard
Vincent, Jr., & Co., White Marsh, Md.,
with Patrick O'Mara, a hybrid decora-
tive, on color lines something like King
of the Autumn. It had good, straight
stems, about three and one-half feet
long, and excellent foliage. The variety
was alsro awarded the silver metal of
the S. A. F. and the bronze medal of
the Toronto Horticultural Society.

John Scheepers, Inc., New York,
staged the handsomest exhibit in the
show. The wall at the rear was draped
to the ceiling with velvet, and on the
draping were a number of dahlia blooms
in glass tubes, all irregularly placed,
but in excellent color arrangement. In
the center foreground was an immense
basket of Mephistopheles, a glowing
red, flanked with dahlias in vases of
various sizes. The exhibit was greatly
admired, and was awarded a special
gold medal as the most meritorious
exhibit.

W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia,
staged a splendid exhibit embracing

a number of varieties of dahlias against
a draped background. Among the va-
rieties was the new Jean Kerr, a grand
white, showing splendid qualities for
florists' use. The exhibit was arranged
and staged by George W. Kerr and
evidenced his usually good style. It
won the A. D. S. silver medal for the
best general display of dahlias.

A somewhat novel exhibit was one
by W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J.
It was a group of plants of Dahlia
Mandaiana ' in tubs about two feet in
diameter. The plants appeared as solid
spherical bushes, well flowered, the habit
of the variety, clothed to the neck with
foliage, being well accentuated.

Trade ExMbits.

Among the exhibitors in the trade
section were the following:

O. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J. — A display of
flowers of tlie company's type of "Star Dahlias,"
embracing several Tarieties; roses and perennials.

John Lewis Childs, Flowerfleld, N. Y.— A dis-
play of dahlia blooms.

0. Louis Ailing, West HaTtn, Ck>nn. — Display
of dahlia blooms.

Peacocic Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N. J. — Display
of dahlia blooms.

Alfred B. Doty, New Haven, Conn. — Display of
dahlia blooms.

Stumpp A Walter Co., New York — Display of
dahlia blooms with picture effect, bulbs, etc.

W. A. Manda, South Orange, N. J. — Foliage
and decorative plants and perennials.

Mills A Co., Mamaroneck, N. Y.— Display of
dahlia blooms.

A. T. De La Mare Co., New York— Exhibit of
horticultural publications.

W. O. Noonan, Locust "Valley, N. Y. — Display
of dahlia blooms.

Lord & Burnham Co., New York — Model green-
house, a unique exhibit.

W. D. Hathaway, New Bedford, Mass. — Dis-
play of dahlia blooms.

O. P. Chapman, Jr., Westerly, R. I.— Display
of dahlia blooms and made-up baskets of dab-
lias.

Blue Ribbon Dahlia Co., Trenton, N. J. — Dis-
play of dahlia blooms.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J. — Display
of orchids, with hybrid cattleyas predominating.

Geo. L. Stlllman, Westerly, R. I. — Display of
dahlia blooms.

S. Hanfling Co., New York — Display of floral
baskets.

Few Seedlings.

The showing of seedlings was poor,
little of promise being exhibited. Of
course, something exceptional is re-
quired nowadays to get to even the
preliminary stage, and looking over the
exhibits of varieties at this show, one
could fairly well estimate the chances
of a newcomer.

An unfortunate feature of the show
seemed to be a want of system in the
recording of awards, a correct record
seemingly being an impossibility. The
dear public, however, did not mind
about this. The visitors were content,
with pen or pencil, to note the colors,
types and names which appealed to
them. It must be said that especial
care was evident in the labeling of all
varieties.

As far as could be ascertained, the
awards in the commercial and open
classes, in addition to those already
mentioned, were as follows:

One hundred varieties, at least four types, short
stems — N. H. Cottam, first; C. Louis Ailing,
second.

Fifty varieties, at least four types, short stems

Richard Vincent, Jr.

(Re-electe.i President of the American Dahlia Society.)

■A^ ...... ^... -.J — -fc.

18

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbmbiib 30. 19M

—J. Lewis ChlldB, second; W. L. W. Darnell,
third.

Show, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, short
stems— O. Louis Ailing, first; W. L. W. Darnell,
second.

Hybrid show, twelve blooms, twelve varieties,
Short stems — W. L. W. Darnell, first.

Decorative, twelve blooms, twelve varieties,
short stems — 0. Louis Ailing, first; J. Lewis
Ohllds, second.

Cactus, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, short
stems — Alfred B. Doty, New Haven, Oonn., first;
O. Louts Ailing, second.

Hybrid cactus, twelve blooms, twelve varie-
ties, short stems — C. Louis Ailing, first; Alfred
B. Doty, second.

Peony, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, short
stems—John Lewis Chllds, first; C. Louis Ailing,
second.

Collarette, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, one
vase, long stems — 0. Louis Ailing, first; li. B.
Linsley, West Haven, Oonn., second.

Pompon, nine varieties, nine vases, three in a
vase, long stems — C. Louis Ailing, first; Alfred
B. Doty, second.

Vase of white dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in a vase, long stems — Sarah W. Wake-
man, Southport, Oonn., first.

Vase of yellow dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in a vase, long stems — Alfred B. Doty,
second.

Vase of pink dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in a vase, long stems — John Lewis Chiids,
second.

Vase of fancy dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in a vase, long stems — J. Lewis Chiids,
first; Sarah W. Wakeman, second.

Best undissemlnated seedling dahlia, long
stem — Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., White
Marsh, Md., first; J. M. Boot, ColUngswood,
N. J., second.

Vase of cactus or hybrid cactus, twenty-five
blooms, long stems, for effect, other foliage per-
mitted— W. F. Jost, East Haven, Conn., first.

Vase of decorative or hybrid decorative,
twenty-five blooms, long stems, for effect, other
foliage permitted; Dahlia Society of California
silver medal — W. A. Manda, South Orange,
N. J., first, with Mandalana.

Vase of peony or hybrid peony, twenty-five
blooms, long stems, for effect, other foliage
permitted — L. B. Linsley, first.

Pot-grown dahlia — J. R. Bruce, Montclair,
N. J., first, with Mandalana.

Twenty-four blooms, cactus dahlias, hybrid
cactus dahlias excluded — A. Daly, Leonia, N. J.,
first.

Decorative dahlias, largest and best display —
W. L. W. Darnell, first, winning silver medal.

Peony-flowered, largest and best display — W.
L. W. Darnell, first, winning silver medal.

Best five decorative dahlias In one vase, all
different named varieties — Sarah W. Wakeman,
first.

Best five decorative dahlias, one variety, in
one vase — Sarah W. Wakeman, first.

Best collection decorative dahlias, twenty-five
varieties, short stems — J. Lewis Chiids, first.

J. H. P.

AKNUAI. MEETING.

Officers BeSlected.

The annual meeting of the American
Dahlia Society was held at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York, Tuesday,
September 28, at 11:30 a. m. The at-
tendance was better than at any pre-
vious meeting.

Officers and committees elected were
as follows:

President — Richard Vincent, Jr.,
White Marsh, Md.

Secretary — Edward C. Vick, 205 El-
wood avenue, Newark, N. J.

Treasurer — Wm. J. Bathgeber, 198
Norton street, New Haven, Conn.

Vice-presidents — Geo. L. Stillman,
Westerly, B, L; L. P. Peacock, Berlin,
N. J.; E. 8. Brown, East Moriches, N.
Y.; W. W. Wilmore, Denver, Colo.;
James Davies, San Francisco, Cal.

Executive committee — ^I. S. Hen-
drickson, Flowerfleld, N. Y.; F. B.
Austin, Tuckerton, N. J.; C. Louis Ail-
ing, West Haven, Conn.; Wm. Noonan,
Locust Valley, N. Y.; W. L. W. Dar-
nell, East Moriches, N. Y.

Nomenclature committee — Prof. Geo.
W. Fraser, Storrs, Conn.; James Kirby,
Huntington, N. Y.; N. Harold Cottam,
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.; I. N. Failor,
Bichmond Hill, N. Y.; E, Stanley
Brown, East Moriches, N. Y.; J. B. S.
Norton, Hyattsville, Md.; Geo. W.
Kerr, Fordhook, Pa.; James Duthie,
Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Treasurer W. J. Bathgeber reported

the finances of the society in good
shape, with a substantial balance in the
treasury.

President Vincent's Address.

In his address as president, B. Vin>
cent, Jr., rendered thanks to those who
had aided the society during the last
year and called attention to the splen-
did progress of the organization and its
flower. Begarding the staging of the
show he said:

* * We have been five years in exist-
ence as the American Dahlia Society.
The first year we were under the wing
of the New York Horticultural Society
and for four years afterwards under
the auspices of the American Institute,
and, having no privileges but those they
granted, we did not make much progress
financially.

"When the trustees of the American
Institute notified us in February that,
on account of finances, they could not
give us any help to run the dahlia show,
things looked rather blue for a time, as
our society had no funds but those
which came from the members who paid
their dues. We were receiving only a
limited amount to send out circulars,
publish bulletins, etc., using practically
all funds coming in. But we are living
in hopes that the present show will not
only pay expenses, but also give suf-
ficient funds to the society so that more
regular or larger bulletins can be sent
to members.

"When we held our annual spring
meeting this year, at the time of the
flower show at the Grand Central Pal-
ace, the question was brought up as to
what we were going to do. It was
quickly decided that we must hold a
show as usual in New York city, it be-
ing the home of the society. The ques-
tion was, where could we hold itf Sev-
eral offers from department stores were
talked about, but none seemed to meas-
ure up to our requirements. So the com-
mittee named to select a suitable situa-
tion accepted the offer from the Penn-
sylvania Hotel management to rent us
the roof garden for three days, Septem-
ber 27 to 29. The question was, could
the society manage to give a show with-
out there being a deficit? Some stated
that they were satisfied that we could
not stage a show as laid out without
loss, and there was every probability of
our being $1,000 to the bad. One mem-
ber stated that if that was going to be
all he would put up $100 or more, if
there were nine to meet it. The reply
was, 'Let the show go on; we will back
that member up. ' ^e show is going on
and at the present time everything looks
favorable.

Trial Grounds at Storrs, Conn.

"Too much cannot be said in favor
of Prof. Geo. W. Fraser. His work from
the beginning has been no easy task,
and this year's work with the new va-
rieties under test, giving evidence of
magnificent management in the way the
varieties have been g^own and handled,
and their splendid condition at the date
of judging, shows a love of the work and
an up-to-date way of growing dahlias
so as to get the most out of them. Any-
one who has varieties at Storrs cannot
find fault with the growing and han-
dling in case the judges ' award was not
up to what he expected, and we sin-
cerely hope that it ma^ be the privilege
of the American Dahlia Society to have
this good work continued under Profes-
sor Fraser 's management for years to
come.

"We have several affiliated societies
that are working with us and have beea
of great help. More cooperation would
have been had but for various reasoBs
which I do not care to state. But with
a working body and a secretary who has
floriculture completely at heart, we will
look f orwdrd to his work for an in«rease
in the number of affiliated societies and
a successful year. Our motto is, '(}et
everybody to love dahlias.' Talk and
write about them, grow them, induce
others to do the same and to become
members of the American Dahlia So-
ciety. The east has got to be up and
doing, as our sister society on the Pa-
cific coast will be one of the best pro-
ducers of new varieties and types, and
in tlie east we have got to watch our
step or be left behind in the race. Good
luck to them! Honest rivalry will do
no harm. The thing is, instead of the
Old World sending over new varieties
and capturing our shekels, we shall be
able to turn the tables shortly, and if
they want real up-to-date dahlias they
will be sending their gold over here for

ours.

Pests Discussed.

There was little business to come be-
fore the meeting. A great deal of time
was taken up with a discussion of ways
and means of fighting the tarnished
bug. Of all the remedies suggested for
the inroads made by this insect, the
best seemed to be one offered by George
W. Kerr, who said that in his experience
kerosene emulsion sprayed weekly
when the plants were from four inches
high until completion of flowering was
most satisfactory as a repellent, and
lime on the soil at planting time was
also effective in driving the insects
away. Nothing seemed to destroy them;
all one could hope to do was to repel
them.

The borer was another pest consid-
ered. A member told of an effective
method to combat this. It is easy to
see where a borer began its depreda-
tions, a deposit at entry usually being
plainly visible. If a tobacco stem is
inserted in the opening, within a day
or so there will be no trouble from the
trapped borer and the plant will not
suffer.

Some discussion took place as to the
practice of willful substitution of va-
rieties by unscrupulous dealers in dah-
lia roots. A motion, by Professor
Fraser, was carried that in cases re-
ported, where a grower failed to make
reparation, his name should be pub-
lished in the society's bulletin.

J. H. P.

NEW YORK TO INDIANAPOUB.

The transportation committee of the
New York Florists' Club has made ar-
rangements for the party attending the
meeting of the F. T. D., at Indianapolis
October 12 and 13, to leave New York
on the Pennsylvania railroad on the
train departing from the Pennsylvania
Terminal Sunday, October 10, at 4:50
p. m. eastern standard time, and arriv-
ing at Indianapolis next day at 11 a. m.
Philadelphia florists can board this
train at North Philadelphia station at
6:41 p. m., and those from Baltimore
and Washington at Harrisburg at 8:40
p. m. The rate from New York, includ-
ing lower berth and war tax, is $43.83.
Reservations may be made with O.
Lowther, 438 West Thirtv-eeventk
street, New York. , J. H- P.

•^j^.-w-^-iT^i-i^.T-r-if j»ft7,iy»" T^^'' ■

SbftbMBIB 80. 1920

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The Rorists' Review

19

1

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READY FOR F. T. D. MEETING

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PBOQBAM AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Crowds Two Days.

The tentative program arranged for
the convention of the Florists' Tele-
graph Delivery Association, at Indian-
apolis October 12 and 13, is packed so
full of interesting matter that the ses-
sions are scheduled to start early in the
morning and last until bedtime. There
are to be three sessions on each of the
two days, morning, 9 to 12:30; after-
noon, 2:30 to 6, and evening, 8 to 10:30.
Something is on the program for each
one of these sessions, and it is quite well
known that an F. T. D. meeting is full
of interest even when nothing is pro-
grammed beforehand, since live discus-
sion crops up on every hand.- As Secre-
tary Pochelon says regarding the sched-
ule below, "there will be other mat-
ters to come up in a spontaneous way
which cannot be known in advance. ' '

The preliminary program, given be-
low, wUl be laid before the board of
directors of the association, which will
hold an afternoon and evening session
the day before the convention opens.
Some changes and additions may be
made at that time.

The meetings are open to all retail
florists, whether members of the F. T.
D. or not, and to other persons inter-
ested in the trade. All the sessions will
be held in the main assembly hall of
the Claypool hotel, at Indianapolis.

Preliminary Program.

The preliminary draft of the program
as prepared by Secretary Pochelon is as
follows:

TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBKB 12.

Refrlatration of members and visitors.

Address by Governor Goodrich or Mayor Jew-
Invocation.

Response by Charles H. Orakelow, of Philadel-
phia.

Welcome by Anders Rasmussen, president of
the State Florists' Association of Indiana.

Address by president, Philip Breitmeyer.

Report of treasnrer, William L. Rock.

Report of secretary, Albert Pochelon.

Report of travelinc represenUtive, L. Dar
oell.

"F. T. D. Work During My Time in the F. T.
D. Offlce, and Sundry Experiences," by M. Bloy.

New F. T. D. roll call Introduced by Presi-
dent Philip Breitmeyer.'

Appointment of Jodses of F. T. D. window
displays.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12.

Nomination of officers for the ensuing year.

Selection of meeting place for 1»21. "Why
This Next Meeting Shonld Be Held In Kansas
City." by William L. Rock.

Credit and Bookkeeping Systems for Up-to-
oate Flower Shops; also, the Commercial End of
Our Industry and the Picture of Our Business
from the Eyes of the Man Behind the Books,"
by Ir» W. Harper, of Pittsburgh.

"The F. T. D. from the Standpoint of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.," by the district
representative.

Our finances at the present and for the coming
year, also for future years. Shall all our gnar-
f? ?• '"''*' *** Invested in Kansas City or shall
Jt be distributed, especially In regard to our
Canadian brothers? Shall some part of our
guarantee fund be Invested in Canada by our
Canadian director, W. W, Gammage?

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12.

Scenic slides and lecture on floriculture In
■nrope. by E. O. Hill, of Richmond, Ind.

Talk and film Illustration of a most up-to-date
western establishment in our industry, the HoUy-
2»od Gardens, of Seattle, Wash., by W. A.

Prices on the Pacific coast, which the public so
■OTten misunderstands, being under the Impres-
Mon that there fiowers are almost given away.
?]S A ^'■^'*' **'• Seulberger, of OakUnd, OaL,
tad A. F. Borden, of Los Angeles. Oal.

Illustrated lecture and practical demonstration
of floral work, by Max Scbling and chorus.
S. A. F. films.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18.

Consideration of proposed amendments to by-
laws.

The great difference between local and direct
advertising and the national publicity cam-
paign.

Talks on national publicity by some of those
who are connected directly with the handling of
this campaign, Henry Penn, George Asmus and
Herman P. Knoble.

Our stand, policies and support toward tbi-
S. A. F. publicity campaign.

"The National Flower Growers' Association
and Future Policies," by J. F. Ammann.

Our stand, support and policies toward this
organization.

Our future relationship to retailers In foreign
countries, with regard to florists in Germany,
Austria and former enemy countries.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13.

Election of officers.

"Why we need three correspondents in each
state and in each province of Canada — one in
largest, one in medium-sized and one in smaller
town — to send in an approximate price list for
the coming four weeks on the fifteenth of each
month," by M. Bloy.

"Say It with Flowers" week — F. T. D. window
displays by all our members during one whole
week in November each and every year.

Talk on novelties such as some of our members
feature in their own localities, which could be
adapted by a great many of our members to
good advantage.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13.
F. T. D. discussion by our members.
F. T. D. steamer trade and Its present new
increase.

Hotel Rates.
O. E. Steinkamp, chairman of the
hotel committee, makes the following

announcement to those who expect to at-
tend. One hundred rooms have been
engaged at the Claypool hotel, the head-
quarters of the convention. The rates
at this and other hotels are as follows:

CLAYPOOL HOTEL,
room, with shower, |2.&0 and up.
room, with tub, $3.00 and up.
room, with shower, $4.00 and up,
room, with tub, |4.60 and up.

LINCOLN HOTEL,
room, $2.50 and up.
room, shower and tub, $4.00 and $4.00.

SEVBRIN HOTEL.
room, $2.50 to $3.50.
room, $4.00 and up.

WASHINGTON HOTEL,
room, $2.50 and up.
room, $4.00 and up.

WILLIAMS HOTEL,
room, with shower. $1.79.
room, with shower, $3.00.

ENGLISH HOTEL,
room, $1.50 to $2.00.
room, $2.00 to $2.60.

DBNNISON HOTEL,
room, $1.25.
room, $2.50 and up.

COLONIAL HOTEL,
room, $1.75.
room, $2.50.

ROTAL HOTEL,
rooms only, with bath, $2.50 and $S.M.

Single
Single
Double
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Single
Double

Double

Novelty Exhibit.

There will be an exhibit of novelties
at the F. T. D. meeting. This novelty
display will be separate and distinct
from the trade's display and there will

Homer L. VIegaod.

(Chairman of Indianapolis Decorvtion Committee for F. T. D. Coaveotioa.)

18

The Florists^ Review

SuirruMBEB 30, li)aO

— J. Ix^wis C'hilds, si'coiiil; W. I,. \V. Duriu'll,
third.

Show, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, short
stems- ('. I>ouis Alliii;;, first; W. Ij. W. Darnell,
liei'ond.

Hjliriii show, twelve bliKini'^, twelve varieties,
short Kteiiis — \V. I,. \V, IJurnell, first.

Decorative, twelve blooms, twelve varieties,
short stems — C. Ix)ui8 AUiiiB, tirut; J. J^^ewls
Childs. He<ond.

Cactus, twelve tilooms, twelve varieties, short
stems — Alfred E. Dot.v, New liaven, Conn., first;
(.'. liOiiis Ailing, second.

Hybrid cactiiR, twelve blooms, twelve varie-
ties, short stems — C. Ixiiils Ailing, tirst ; Alfred
E. Dot.v, second.

I'eony, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, short
stems— John Lewis Childs, first; C. Louis Ailing,
second.

Collarette, twelve blooms, twelve varieties, one
vase, long stems — ('. Ix)uis AlllnK, first; L. B.
Llnsley, West Haven, Conn., second.

I'ompon, nine varieties, nine vases, three In a
vase, loiiK 8t<'ms — C, Louis Ailing, first; Alfred
E. Doty, second.

Vase of white ilahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in a vas«', long stems — Sarah W. Wake-
man, SoMthport, Conn,, first.

Vase of yellow dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve in :i vase, long stems — Alfred E. Doty,
seeond.

Vase of pink dahlias, named, one variety,
twelve iu a vase, long stems — John I.*wis Childs.
set'ond.

Vase of fancy flahllas, named, one variety,
twelve in a v;ise, long stems — J. Lewis Childs,
first; Sarah W. Wakeman, second.

Hest undisseminated seedling dahlia, long
stem — Richard Vin<'ent, Jr., & Sons Co., White
Marsh, Md., first; J. M. Hoot, ColUngswood,
N. J., second.

Vase of cactus or hybrid cactus, twenty-flve
blooms, long steins, for effect, other foliage per-
mitted— W. F. Jost, East liaven, Conn., first.

Vase of docor.itive or h.vbrid decorative,
twenty-flve blooms, long stems, for effect, other
foliage permitted; Dahlia Society of California
silver medal — W, A. Manda, South Orange,
N, J., first, with Mandalana.

Vase of peony or hybrid peon.v, twenty-five
t)looms, long stems, for effect, other foliage
[K'rtnitted — L. B. IJnsley, first.

Pot-grown dahlia— J, It. Bruce, Montclair,
N. J., first, with Mandaiana.

Twenty-four blooms, cactus dahll.is, hybrid
cactus dahlias e.\cluded — A, Daly, ]j<»onia, N. J.,
first.

Decorative dahlias, largest and best dlsjilay- -
W. L. W. Darnell, first, winning silver medal.

Peony flowered, largest anil best display — W.
L. W. Darnell, first, winning silver medal.

Rest five decorative dahlias in one vnse, all
difTirent named varieties — Sarah W. Wakeman.
first,

IJest five decorative dahlias, one variety, in
one v.ise — Sarah W. Wakeman. first.

Bc'it coIliH'tion decorative dahli.as, twenty five
varieties, short stems— J, ]y«>wis Cliilds. tirst.

.1. n. ]'.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Officers Reelected.

The anmi.Tl meeting of the Aiiuiicaii
Dahlia Society was liekl at the Iloti'l
Pennsylvania. New York, Tucstlav,
Septeinbcr 28, at 11:80 a. m. The at-
tendance was better than :it nny pro
vioua meetinp.

Officers and committees elected were
IS follows:

President — Kicliani Vincent. .Jr.,
White Marsh, Md.

Secretary— p:dward C. Vick, 205 El-
wood avenue, Newark, N. J.

Treasurer— Wm. J. Eathpeber, lf>8
Norton street, New Haven, Conn.

Vice-presidents — Geo. L. Stillman,
Westerly, R. I,; L. P. Peacock, Berlin,
N. J.; E. S. Brown, East Moriches, N.
Y.; W. W. Wilmore, Denver, Colo.;
James Davies, San Francisco, Cal.

Executive committee — I. S. Hen-
drickson. Flowerfield, N. Y.; F. R.
Austin, Tuckerton, N. J.; C. Louis Ail-
ing, West Haven, Conn.; Wm. Noonan,
Locust Valley. N. Y.; W. L. "W. Dar
nell, East Moriches, N. Y.

Nomenclature committee — Prof. Geo.
W. Eraser, Storrs, Conn.; James Kirby.
Huntington. N. Y.; N. Harold Cottani,
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.; L N. Failor,
Richmond Hill. N. Y.; E. Stanley
Brown, East Moriches, N. Y.; J. B. S.
Norton, Hyattsville, Md.; Geo. W.
Kerr, Fordhook, Pa.; James Dtithie,
Oyster Bay, N. Y.

Treasurer W. J. Rathgeber reported

the finances <>£ the society in good
shape, with a substantial balance in the
treasury.

President Vincent's Address.

In his address as president, E. Vin-
cent, Jr., rendered thanks to those who
liad aided the society during the last
year and called attention to the splen-
did progress of the organization and its
flower. Regarding the staging of the
show he said:

"Wo have been five years in exist-
ence as the American Dahlia Society.
The first year we were under the wing
of the New York Horticultural Society
and for four years afterwards under
the auspices of the American Institute,
and, having no privileges but those they
granted, we did not make much progress
financially.

"When the trustees of the American
Institute notified us iu February that,
on account of finances, they could not
give us any help to run the dahlia show,
things looked rather blue for a time, as
otir society had no funds but those
which came from the members who paid
their dues. We were receiving only a
limited amount to send out circulars,
publish bulletins, etc., using practically
all funds coming in. But we are living
in hopes that the present show will not
only pay expenses, but also give suf-
ficient funds to the society so that more
regular or larger bulletins can be sent
to members.

"When we held our annual spring
meeting this year, at the time of the
flower show at the Grand Central Pal
ace, the question was brought up as to
what we were going to do. It was
quickly decided that we must hold a
show as usual in New York city, it be-
ing the home of the society. The ques
tion was, where could we hold it? Sev-
eral offers from department stores were
talked about, but none seemed to meas-
ure up to our requirements. So the com
mittee named to select a suitable situa-
tion accepted the offer from the Penn-
sylvania Hotel management to rent us
the roof garden for three days, Septem-
ber 27 to 29. The question was, could
the society manage to give a show with-
out there being a deficit! Some stated
that they were satisfied that we could
not stage a show as laid out without
loss, and there was every probability of
our being $1,000 to the bad. One mem-
ber stated that if that was going to be
all he would put up $100 or more, if
there were nine to meet it. The reply
was, 'Let the show go on; we will back
that member up.' The show is going on
and at the present time everything looks
favorable.

Trial Grounds at Storrs, Conn.

"Too much cannot be said in favor
of Prof. Geo. W. Fraser. His work from
the beginning has been no easy task,
and this year's work with the new va-
rieties under test, giving evidence of
magnificent management in the way the
varieties have been grown and handled,
and their splendid condition at the date
of judging, shows a love of the work and
an up-to-date way of growing dahlias
so as to get the most out of them. Any-
one who has v.trieties at Storrs cannot
find fault with the growing and han-
dling in ease the judges' award was not
up to what he expected, and we sin
cerely hope that it may be the privilege
of the American Dahlia Society to have
this good work continued under Profes-
sor Eraser's management for years to
come.

"We have several affiliated soeietieM
that are working with us and have beea
of great help. More cooperation would
have been had but for various reasoon
which I do not care to state. But with
a working body and a secretary who has
floriculture completely at heart, we will
look forward to his work for an inareaso
in the number of affiliated societies and
a successful year. Our motto is, 'Got
everybody to love dahlias.' Talk and
write about them, grow them, induce
others to do the same and to become
members of the American Dahlia So-
ciety. The east has got to be up and
doing, as our sister society on the Pa-
cific coast will be one of the beat pro-
ducers of new varieties and types, and
in the east we have got to watch our
step or be left behind in the race. Good
luck to them! Honest rivalry will do
no harm. The thing is, instead of the
Old World sending over new varieties
and capturing our shekels, we shall be
able to turn the tables shortly, and if
they want real up-to-date dahlias they
will be sending their gold over here for

ours.

Pests Discussed.

There was little business to como be-
fore the meeting. A great deal of time
was taken up with a discussion of ways
and means of fighting the tarnished
bug. Of all the remedies suggested for
the inroads made by this insect, the
best seemed to be one offered by George
W. Kerr, who said that in his experience
kerosene emulsion sprayed weekly
when the plants were from four inches
high until completion of flowering was
most stitisfactory as a repellent, and
lime on tlie soil at planting time was
also effective in driving the insects
away. Nothing seemed to destroy them;
all one could hope to do was to repel
them.

The borer was another pest consid-
ered. A member told of an effective
method to combat this. It is easy to
see where a borer began its depreda-
tions, a deposit at entry usually being
plainly visible. If a tobacco stem is
inserted in the opening, within a day
or so there will be no trouble from the
trapped borer and the plant will not
suffer.

Some discussion took place as to the
jiractice of willful substitution of va-
rieties by unscrupulous dealers in dah-
lia roots. A motion, by Professor
Fraser, was carried that in cases re-
l)orted, where ;i grower failed to make
reparation, his name should be pub-
lished in the society's bulletin.

J. H. P.

NEW YOBK TO INDIANAPOLIS.

The transportation committee of the
New York Florists' Club has made ar-
rangements for the party attending the
meeting of the F. T. D., at Indianapolis
October 12 and 13, to leave New York
on the Pennsylvania railroad on the
train departing from the Pennsylvania
Terminal Sunday, October 10, at 4:50
p. m. eastern standard time, and arriv-
ing at Indianapolis next day at 11 a. m.
Philadelphia florists can board this
train at North Philadelphia statiom at
6:41 p. m., and those from Baltimore
and Washington at Harrisburg at 8:40
p. m. The rate from New York, includ-
ing lower berth and war tax, is $43.83.
Reservations may be made with C.
Lowther, 438 West Thirty-seventh
street, New York. J. H, P.

Sbptbmbbb 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

19

^l^liS^tiS^t^tiSiJtXS^t^WWWWt^tV^

READY FOR F. T. D. MEETING

>/s\iri«\ihrsvirritirAiYir/svir)«Yir)«vir/£vir^r/s\iriiii/SYir/svir/s\i^

PBOGBAM AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Crowds Two Days.

The tentative program arrauged for
ihe convention of the Florists' Tele-
graph Delivery Association, at Indian-
apolis October 12 and 13, is packed so
full of interesting matter that the ses-
sions are scheduled to start early in the
morning and last until bedtime. There
are to be three sessions on each of the
two days, morning, 9 to 12:30; after-
noon, 2:30 to 6, and evening, 8 to 10:30,
Something is on the program for each
one of these sessions, and it is quite well
known that an F, T. D. meeting is full
of interest even when nothing is pro-
grammed beforehand, since live discus-
sion crops up on every hand. As Secre-
tary Pochelon says regarding the sched-
ule below, "there will be other mat-
ters to come up in a spontaneous way
which cannot be known in advance."

The preliminary program, given be-
low, will be laid before the board of
directors of the association, which will
hold an afternoon and evening session
the day before the convention opens.
Some changes and additions may be
made at that time.

The meetings are open to all retail
florists, whether members of the F. T.
D. or not, and to other persons inter-
ested in the trade. All the sessions will
be held in the main assembly hall of
the Claypool hotel, at Indianapolis.

Preliminary Program.

The preliminary draft of the ])rogram
as prepared by Secretary Pochelon in as
follows:

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTORER 12.

RoKistnitlon of nifmt)ers nnil visitors.

Address by Governor Goodrich or Mayor Jew-
ett.

InvooaHon.

Resiwnse by Charles U. Gralielow, of Phllndel-
phln.

Wolcomp by Anders R.'ismnsscn. president of
the State Florists' Assoointlon of Indiana.

Address by president, Plillip Rreitinever.

Report of treasurer, William L. Rock".

Report of secretary, Albert Poclielon.

Report of traveling representative, L. Dar
aell.

"P. T. n. Work Dnrinjr My Time In the F. T.
D. Office, and Sundry Experiences." by M. Ulny .

New F. T. D. roll call Introduced by I'resil
dent Philip Rreitmeyer.

Appointment of Judges of F. T. D. window
displays.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12.

Nomination of officers for the ensuing year.

Selection of meeting place for 1921. "Whv
This Next Meeting Should Be Held In Kansas
City." by William L. Rock.

"Credit and Bookkeeping Systems for T'p to
date Flower Shops; also, tlie Commercial End of
Our Industry and the Picture of Our Buslnt's>
from the Eyes of the Man Behind the Books,"
t)y Ira W. Harper, of Pittsbiirch.

"The F. T. D. from the Standpoint of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.," by the district
representative.

Our finances at tlie present and for the comlnit
year, also for future years. Slmll all our guar
intee ftmd be Invested In Kan-^as City or shall
It be distributed, especially in regard to our
Canadian brothers? Sliall some p.irt of our
guarantee fund be Invested in Canada bv our
Canadian director. W. W. Gammage?

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12.

Scenic slides and lecture on floriculture In
Europe, by E, O. IIIIl, of Richmond, Ind.

Talk and film illustration of a most up-tod.ite
western establishment in our industry, the Hollv
w>od Gardens, of Seattle. Wash., by W. A
Moore.

Prices on the Pacific coast, which the public so
I '"•snnderstands, being under the Impres

8lon that there flowers are almost given awav.
otatements by Mr. Seulberger, of OakUad, Cal"..
»a<l A. F. Borden, of Los Angeles, Cal.

Illustrated Ic<'ture and praciicil (ifnionstralinii
of Uoral work, by Ma.\ Sililiug and tliuius.

S. A. F. films.
WEDNESDAY MORNINtJ, OCTOBER la.

Consideration of proposed ameiuimcnts to l^^••
laws.

The great difference l)etwe('n local and diriM t
advertising and the national [lublicity cam
paign.

Talks on national publicity b.v some of tlms.'
wlio are connected directly with the handling <<(
this campaign, Henry I'eun, Georsie Asmus an^l
Herman P. Knoble.

Our stand, policies and support toward tin
S. A. F. publicity campaign.

"The Natioiuil Flower (JrowiTs' Associati<iii
and Future I'olicies," by ,T. F. Anim.inn.

Our stand, support and poliiies toward tlii-^
orj;aiiization.

Our future relationship to retailers in foreit:ii
countries, with regard to florists in (;enuaii.\
Austria and former enem.v countries.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER n.

Election of officers.

"Why we need tliree corresimndeiits in ea( h
state and in each province of Canada one in
Largest, one in medium-sized and one in sinalbi
town — to send in an approximate pricf list fcr
the coming f(Mir weeks on the fifteeutli of each
month," by M. Bloy.

"Say It with Flowers" week- F. T. D. window
displays by all our member* during one whoU-
week in Noveinln'r each and every yenr.

Talk on novi'lties such as some i>t our mi^rabcrs
feature in their own localities, wliicli <ould Ix-
adapted by a great many of our nuiubers to
good advantage.

WEDNESDAY EVENI.Nt;, OCTOBER 13,

F. T. 1). dis( ussion by our menitiers.
F. T. D. steamer trade and its iircsent new
increase.

Hotel Rates.

(). K. Stcinkaniji. I'liairiiuiii of thr
hotel <-oniiiiitti'c. iii;ikcs tli(^ followiiio

announcement to those who o.xpoct to at-
tend. One hundred rooms have boom
engaged at tlic Clayjimil hotfl, the head
quarters of the convent imii. The rates
at this and otlicr hotels are as follown:

CIAYPOOL HOriM.,
Single room, with shower, .$2..")0 and up.
Single room, with tub, $3.00 aiul up.
Double room, with shower, .'51. 00 and up,
Iioubli- room, with tub, $4 50 and up.

LINCOLN HOTEL.

Singli' r(«im, ^^..^O and u[>.

Double room, shower and tub. .$1.00 and $4.aO.

SEVERIN HOTEL

sinjili- room, $2..''>0 to ^.'J.oO
IiouMe room, $-1.00 and up.

WASHINGTON 110 lEI.
single loom, $2..'>0 and up.
Double room, $J.OO and up

WILLIAMS HOTEL.

single room, with shower. $1 7.7.
Double room, with shower, .$;{,00.

ENGLISH HOTEL.
Single n>om, $L,'')0 to $2.00.
Double room, $2.00 to $2.50.

DENNI.SON HOTEL.

Single room, $1.25.

Double room. $2.50 and up.

COLONIAL HOTEU
Single room, $1.75.
Double room, $2. .50.

ROYAL HOTEL.
Double rooms only, with bath, $2.50 and $3.50.

Novelty Exhibit.

There will be an exhibit of novelties
at the F. T. D. meeting. This novelty

<lisplay will be si'i)arate and distinct
from the tr.'tdc's display and there will

Homer L. Wiegaod.

I Ctialrwiaii uf ln<llaria|H)liH IVx'onttion Ooiiimltte^- tnr F. T. D. (ouvenUon.

-^\fi,vy M -*i*-«r

20

The Florists^ Review

SlFTBMBIB 80. 1920

be no charge whatever connected there-
with. Growers who have new varieties
are invited to send exhibits of plants
or cut blooms. Only undisseminated
varieties are desired. The local com-
mittee will stage exhibits for those who
are unable to attend in person. Ex-
hibits should be addressed to A. F. J.
Baur, F. T. D. convention, Claypool
hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.

At Work in Indianapolis.

Under the leadership of Irwin Ber-
termann, vice-president of the F. T. D.
and general chairman of the local ar-
rangements committee, the florists of
Indianapolis are working hard to make
this convention a great success.

Some display tables are available for
those who wish to make exhibits, in the
Palm room of the Claypool hotel, at $10,
$15 and $20, according to size. The
room rates at the Claypool are $2.50 and
up for single room with bath and $4
and up for two persons with bath.
Eeservations should be sent at once to
O. E. Steinkamp, 3800 Eookwood ave-
nue, Indianapolis.

The list of those on the local commit-
tees preparing for the F. J". D. conven-
tion is as follows:

Show committee: A. F. J. Baur, chairman;
Fred Dorner, John Hartje and Thomas Hepler.

Finance committee: Joseph Hill, chairman;
Len Elder, George Blackman, W. W. Coles, Fred
Kiel and Oscar Carlstedt.

Entertainment committee: B. E. Temperley,
chairman; Oscar Carlstedt, Charles Pahud and
Edwin Mourner.

Hotel committee: O. B. Steinkamp, chairman;
Irwin Bertermann and Morris Marer.

Show window committee: Amo Nehrllng,
chairman; Albert Pochelon, of Detroit, and Irwin
Bertermann. ^ ^

Publicity committee: Herman Junge, chair-
man; Ella Grant Wilson, Clarence Greene, George
Wlegand, John Rleman, Bert Hetz, Harry Pa-
hud, Frank Rieman, Fred H. Lemon and Harry
Bookedis.

Decoration committee: Homer Wlegand, chair-
man; Otto Larenz and E. A. Nelson.

Reception committee: E. G. Hill, Nixon Gano,
Henry Rieman, Glen B. Moore, Frank Morris,
Anders Rasmussen, John Grande, Sr., George
Gause, Frank J. Knecht and Charles Barnaby.

Ladles' entertainment committee: Mrs. Irwin
Bertermann, Mrs. George Wlegand and Mrs. E. E.
Temperley.

BIBTHDAT FI.OWEBS.

In connection with the ext.nsive ad-
vertising for birthday flowers now being
done in national, city and individual
campaigns, the list compiled by Vincent
J. Gorly of flowers suitable for the
various months of the year has especial
interest. Instead of allowing customers
to be guided by the lists of flowers for
months of the year compiled by candy
manufacturers, jewelers or other out-
side interests, surely it would be better
to prepare something for their use
which has the sanction of florists. No
such list can be made which will suit
florists in all extremities of our country.
None will be infallible and immutable.
But one can be made which will serve
as a guide and can be supplemented as
conditions or locality require.

The list which appears on this page
was sent by Mr. Gorly to 200 florists
in all states of the Union. He received
151 replies, of which ninety-five per
cent were to the effect that all the
flowers could be furnished in the months
indicated. Valley in May caused the
greatest number of dissenting opinions,
twenty-nine out of 151. Larkspur in
July and dahlias in October were in-
dicated impossible to supply by eight-
een, Mr. Gorly submitted this list at
the F. T. D. gathering at Cleveland,
when it was decided to defer action
until the annual meeting of that body
in October.

NATIONAL PUBLIOITY CAMPAION.

Make Good on Your Ouarantees.

That the publicity campaign is to be
pushed vigorously during the year to
come is assured by the action of the
publicity committee, which is already
busy with plans for publicity for flow-
ers during the first five months of the
year. The committee derived much
courage from the optimism expressed
at the session of the recent Cleveland
convention devoted to a discussion of
the campaign. It was there decided
that any let-up in the work in progress
would be a serious matter for the trade
and the committee, true to its purpose,
has made specifications for contracts
amounting to several thousand dollars
to cover this period.

Taking into consideration the guaran-
tees in hand to offset the expense of all
this, the committee has felt justified in
incurring the liabilities and, as the con-
tracts must be made at this time if we
are to have the service of the mag-

What Is Your Birthday Flower?

By Vincent J. Gorly.

JANUAItT
Carnation True Friendship

FEBRUAKT
Violet Modesty

MARCH

Daffodil A Breath of Spring

APRIL

Sweet Pea Love ; a XIm

MAT

Lily of the Valley Confession of Lov«

JUNE
Rose Love and Devotion

JULY
Larkspur Ardent Attachment

ATTGXTST
Gladiolus Beauty in Retirement

SEPTEMBER
Aster Promise of Happiness

OCTOBER

DaUia Forever Thine

NOVEMBER

Chrysanthemum, Loveliness and Cheerfulness

DECEMBER
Narcissus Precious Moments

azines when required, the order to the
agency to go ahead must be given.

One Campaign Fund You Can Trust.

Contributors to the campaign fund
who are not members of the S. A. F. —
and why they are not is inconceivable
— would do well to write to the secre-
tary for a reprint of the address made
before the Cleveland convention by S.
R. Latshaw, a noted expert in public-
ity matters. They would surely, after
reading this address, become even mpre
enthusiastic over the outcome of the
campaign. Those who are not contrib-
utors would also do well to obtain a
copy of this address, which is most in-
spiring and presents facts in a most
understandable manner.

It is singular that nobody yet has
criticized the work of the campaign
adversely. Expert opinion has, thus
far, been an admission that the cam-
paign has been wonderfully successful,
but has been condemnatory of the par-
simony of the florists, in that they did
not realize the prestige the campaign
was creating for them and raise suf-
ficient money to get the full benefit of
their opportunity.

Slogan the Trade's Olbrs^tar.

The slogan "Say It with Flowers"
is the cynosure of all eyes in the in-
dustrial publicity world. It cannot

well be perverted to the use of other
industries; hence our complete enjoy-
ment of it for our absolute use. The
candy makers, jewelers and other
craftsmen have tried to adapt it to
their lines^ but it stands unassailable;
it cannot be pirated. From time im-
memorial there has been a language of
flowers and we derive our slogan from
it.

A florist who does not support this
campaign is dead to his own interests.
It should be supported by every man
who has a stake in the industry. It is
one great, grand movement to increase
the demand for flowers and it operates
for the advancement of florists' inter-
ests in every community, large or small.
The larger the fund, the greater the
advancement. The committee wants
more money right now — will you deny
it to them? John Young, Sec'y.

OHBYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Examining Committees.

Thomas W. Head, president of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America, an-
nounces the committees to examine new
chrysanthemums for the ensuing year as
follows:

Boston — William Nicholson, chairman; James
Wheeler, Alex Montgomery. Ship flowers to
the chairman, in care of W. J. Thurston,
manager, Boston Flower Exchange, 1 Winthrop
square and Otis street, Boston, Mass.

New York — Eugene .Dailledouse, chairman;
Wm. H. Duckham, A. Herrington. Ship flowers
to New York Out Flower Co., 65-57 West
Twenty-sixth street. New York, in care of the
chairman.

PhUadelphla — A. B. Gartledge, chairman;
John Westcott, 8. S. Pennock. Ship flowers to
A. B. Cartledge, 1514 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Cincinnati — R. Witterstaetter, chairman;
James Allen, J. O. Murphy. Ship flowers to the
chairman, Jabez Elliott Flower Market, Cin-
cinnati, In care of the Janitor.

Chicago — N. J. Wietor, chairman; B, A. Kanst,
George Asmus. Ship flowers to the chairman,
162 North Wabash avenue, Chicago.

Bequirements for Entry and Shipment.

Shipments should be made in time to
arrive by 2 p. m. on examination days,
in order to receive attention from the
committee. They must be prepaid to
their destination and an entry fee of
$2 should be forwarded to the secretary
not later than Tuesday of the week in
which they are to be examined, or it may
accompany the blooms.

Seedlings and sports are both eligible
to be shown before these committees,
provided the raiser has given them two
years* trial to determine their true char-
acter; not less than six blooms of each
variety are to be shown. Special atten-
tion is called to the rule that sports,
to receive a certificate, must pass, at
least three of the five committees.

The committees will be in session to
examine such exhibits as may be sub-
mitted each Saturday during October
and November, the dates of which will
be October 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, November
6, 13, 20 and 27, 1920.

Chas. W. Johnson, Sec'y.

TORONTO, ONT.

The opening meeting of the Hamil-
ton Florists' Club was held Wednesday
evening, September 22, when over
forty Toronto florists motored over and
paid them a visit. There was a musical
program, followed by refreshments and
dancing. Speeches were made by
George Hall, W. E. Groves, S. A. Mc-
Fadden, H. G. Dillemuth, G. M. Garagh-
ty and Harry James. The members of
the Hamilton club will return the visit

SlFTBHBBB SO, 1920

The Florists^ Review

21

at an early date. The annual meeting
of the Hamilton club will be held Octo-
ber 4, when the election of officers will
take place,

Stephen Green, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia, has been calling on
the trade in Toronto.

A new store has been opened by Mr.
Goldie, formerly manager of the floral
department of Liggett 's drug store.

Hamilton florists have been visiting
the greenhouses near-by in a body.
Recently they, visited the range of the
Georgetown I^ral Co. and were enter-
tained there. September 29 they en-
joyed a com roast at Mrs. Guthrie's,
at Port Nelson.

The Toronto Gardeners' and Flo-
rists' Association will hold its meet-
ings the third Monday of the month.
Its meeting place is at 22 College street.

The next meeting of the Toronto Re-
tail Florists' Club will be held October
4 instead of on the regular meeting
night, to permit as many members as
possible to make the trip to Indian-
apolis for the F. T. D. convention.

J. J. H.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Business has been brisk and stock
has hardly been sufficient to take care
of the accelerated demand. Cut flow-
ers were in exceptional demand last
week, due to receptions, luncheons and
parties given by the various branches
of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and
similar organizations. September wed-
dings have also called for a consider-
able quantity of flowers.

Roses are not adequate in supply and
range in price from $4 to $15 per hun-
dred. Carnations are more plentiful
and the quality has been improving.
Prices have risen to $2.50 and $4, ac-
cording to quality.

Lilies continue scarce. A few callas
have put in an appearance, and there
continues to be a limited number of
Easter lilies.

Gladioli and asters are few in num-
ber and have deteriorated in quality.
On display are a few greenhouse-grown
asters of good quality, but these are not
on the market in commercial supply.
Splendid dahlias are now available,
ranging in price from $4 to $6 per hun-
dred. These are pink, lavender and
bronze.

Greens are scarce and high. Fern
leaves are of poor quality and funeral
work has been heavy, causing a big
consumption of them.

Potted plants have not been so popu-
lar in the last two weeks, due perhaps
to the limited variety.

Various Notes.

The Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion has been making extensive prepa-
rations for entertaining the members
of the F. T. D. when they convene in In-
dianapolis October 12 and 13. At a re-
cent luncheon of the various chairmen,
reports were satisfactory and indicated
a successful meeting. O. E. Steinkamp
reports that there is a limited amount
of space for special displays at the F.
T. D. convention yet for sale. Those
desiring space should communicate at
once with Mr. Steinkamp, 3800 Rook-
wood avenue, Indianapolis.

The October meeting of the Indiana
State Florists' Association will be held
at the Claypool hotel the evening of
October 5. All final arrangements and

£. E. Temperley.

(Chairman of Indianapolis Entertainment Committee for F. T. D. Convention.)

reports will be made at this time and
the secretary is desirous of a large at-
tendance.

E. E. Temperley will go with the
Murat Shriners on their pilgrimage to
Logansport, Ind., October 5.

The intense heat of the last two
weeks has been hard on early chrysan-
themums. The cool weather in August
had put them in splendid condition, but
September has been hot and dry and
this has retarded their growth.

Scenes that will long be remembered
by citizens of this city were witnessed
last week during the G. A. R. conven-
tion here. Soldiers from coast to coast
were represented. September 22, the
day of their large parade, the schools
were closed and thousands of school
children gave the veterans an ovation.
Rose petals were strewn in their path
and the majority of the veterans wore
flowers in their lapels. Flowers were
in demand all the week for special
luncheons and gifts. E. E. T.

now relief is in sight in the arrival of
the first pot mums and cyclamens. There
were several big weddings last week,
which brought more than the usual busi-
ness.

Various Notes.

Denver thieves have taken a liking to
florists' automobiles. A Cadillac be-
longing to N. A. Benson was stolen
from in front of a downtown hotel. Mr.
Speth's car was taken from the garage
in the rear of his home.

The Park Floral Co. is bringing in
some fine cyclamens. This company had
the Bennett wedding, one of the largest
affairs of the season.

The City Floral Co. is sending in its
first cyclamens.

FVed C. Maler is cutting October
Frost and Golden Queen now and some
fine carnations. Mr. Maler is bringing
in some pot mums. R. E. H.

IiANCASTER. PA.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Business prospects were considerably
brighter last week. Practically every-
one reported a fine trade and, in fact, it
appears that the fall business has start-
ed. Carnations are coming in much more
heavily and are of good quality. Roses
are a little scarce and the demand has
been good. A few gladioli meet a fair
demand. Prices remain the same. Among
the chrysanthemums, October Frost is
moving nicely and Gelden Queen is be-
ginning to arrive. Pot plants have prac-
tically been off the list for months, but

The retail florists here were busy last
week. The death of Major H. B. Kei-
per occasioned much funeral work.
Some of it was done by J. J. Haber-
niehl's Sons, Philadelphia.

Eugene Weiss, of H. Weiss & Sons,
Hatboro, Pa., was a visitor last week
and called on many of his friends in
the trade.

Maurice J. Brinton, of Christiana,
Pa., was married September 21 to Miss
Teresa Phillippy, of Greencastle, Pa.
Their many friends in the trade ex-
tended them hearty congratulations.

The prospects are that a large num-
ber of the Lancaster county florists
will attend the dahlia show at White
Marsh, Md. H. K. R.

22

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbubbb 30, 1020

J. J. HesB, of Hess & Swoboda, Omaha,
Neb., was filling a large basket to be
used as a centerpiece for the store
window in honor of the Labor day
parade, which soon after passed along
the street. The fact that many pa-
raders hobbled somewhat excited the
remark that many greenhouse men some-
times suffered from sore feet, "but,"
added Mr. Hess,* 'when they can produce
such stock as you see here from our
houses, conditions are encouraging, the
more so when prices are as satisfactory
as at present." Stock especially re-
ferred to included the trio of roses sent
out by A. N. Pierson, Inc., which are
considered here the best yet sent out
in distinctiveness and productiveness.
Hoosier Beauty is also fine and sold
as high as $12 per dozen last Christmas.
Carnations and chrysantherums also
look promising. Just then the phone
rang. Party wanted a bride's bouquet
of orchids. "Cannot supply it," re-
sponded Mr. Hess, "but we can make a
handsome one with Sweetheart roses,
even more appropriate." The sale was
made. "It's all in the way one handles
one's patrons," observed our resource-
ful confrere, who, by the way, antici-
pates positive things to happen at the
meeting of the publicity committee
which precedes the F. T. D. gathering
at Indianapolis in October.

• • • •

Lewis Henderson, Louis M. Rogers and
the Arnold Flower Shop, Omaha, all
had special decorative windows for
Labor day.

• • • •

Oliver Lorenz, of the Guthrie-Lorenz
Co., Des Moines, la., was making up a
fine spray of gladioli and asters. He
observed that, with the help enjoying
a vacation, the boss had to take hold
and 'tis well when he can show his
ability as being equal to the best, which
the majority can do, having risen from
the ranks, as it were. "All business is
a gamble and none more risky than
ours," continued Mr. Lorenz, "owing to
the perishable nature of most of the ma-
terial used. Yet when the volume of
trade done is taken into consideration,
how small is the percentage of loss!
Take the telegraphic branch, for ex-
ample. We have not lost one account
during the time our card has been run-
ning in the Pink Section of The Review,
which, by the way, has paid us many
times over in both direct and indirect
business. ' ' A combined flower and seed
business is successfully carried on in the
same store, which is of ample width.
When it is mentioned that one and a
half tons of blue grass alone was sold
last season at retail, some idea of the
extent of the seed department may be
obtained. A line of insecticides and
poultry supplies is also carried. The city
dweller has the opportunity to indulge
in a free flower show while making a
purchase of bug powder. This in itself
creates a desire to possess and often

results in a purchase.

• • • •

Geo. L. Kurtzweil, of the Iowa Seed
Co., Des Moines, la., reports a steady ad-
vance in all branches, seed, flowers,
birds and goldfish. A window arranged
with every known variety of grain seed

attracted much attention during the

week of the annual state fair.

• • • •

J. S. Wilson returned to Des Moines,
la., from the convention in due season
and has entertained the stay-at-homes
with a full description of the happen-
ings at Cleveland. Mr. Wilson thinks,
and evidently with good reason, that
Des Moines, being accepted as the con-
vention city of Iowa, can well take care

of the S. A. F.

• • • •

Both stores of the Ophelia Floral Co.,
conducted by J. S. Wilson, Jr., at Des
Moines, report good business. The Kirk-
wood Floral Co. is in the same healthy
state. The arrival of a new regiment
at Fort Des Moines has opened the sea-
son for parties and created a call for

floral decorations.

• * • •

The Andrew Bather Co., Clinton, la.,

reports a busy season, unusually so in
funeral work, and looks for the usual
call for floral work with the first frost

and social gatherings.

• • • •

"Business is coming our way in fine
shape," is the report of Glenn Wilcox,
of J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs,
la. "Brother Boy also sends us flat-
tering accounts of his success in Califor-
nia. ' '

• • • •

Edward Amerpohl, of the Janesville
Floral Co., Janesville, Wis., who was
prevented at the last moment from
making the trip to Cleveland, was doubly
interested in the report of the proceed-
ings there. The store has been remod-
eled and is filled with some fine stock
from the greenhouses to take care of
what is reported as excellent business.
« • • *

The Alpha Floral Co., the Rockford
Floral Co. and Swan Peterson & Son,
Rockford, 111., where Camp Grant is
located, all report good business.

• • • •

The H. W. Buckbee Co., Rockford, 111.,
recently had a fine window display, made
with large baskets of gladioli and other
flowers. W. M.

::tfW^ffifflW^ffi?^fflWI»^fflfflBy^^^^

IBISES FOB CUT FLOWEBS.

Gk)od for Local Sales.

In the fall of 1918 we planted in our
lot of peonies an iris corm between
every two peonies in the row, in order
to economize on space.

Our Memorial day crop of peony
blooms was short in the spring of 1919
and again in 1920, owing to cold
weather and too large a planting of late-
flowering varieties. There was an abun-
dance of iris blooms, however, and we
had a good retail trade on these, at 50
cents per dozen for the mixed irises and
75 cents per dozen for the pallida dal-
matica or Princess Beatrice.

I would not advise planting irises for
the wholesale cut flower trade. We
have sold some of these for city trade
when other flowers were scarce, but the
flowers are so fragile that it requires
careful handling to pack them for ship-
ment.

We send mail orders of these cut in
the bud. If cut right, they will open
the next day and the blooms are as good
as those that open on the plant.

. Good Varieties.

Celeste, azure blue, is a good variety.
There are usually five or six blooms
open on the same stalk at one time. We
used some of these in a floor vase with
Gypsophila elegans for an entertain-
ment. The hostess afterwards gave us
an order for enough roots of this va-
riety to plant a hardy border.

Fairy is not a new variety, but is
still one of the best cream whites, tint-
ed with blue. It has an orange beard.

Pallida Mandraliscse and Kharput are
good large-flowering purples.

The old variety. Black Prince, is a
dark velvety purple, having a flower of
medium size. The color is valuable for
contrast in a mixed bouquet.

Queen of May was much admired by

those who had never seen a lavender
pink iris. It did not, however, prove to
be as good a seller as the blue shades of
lavender.

Mrs. H. Darwin, white with purple
veins, is free-flowering, of dwarf habit.
It appears to disadvantage in the gar-
den, since the purple veining of the
petals causes the blooms to appear gray
from a distance.

Pallida dalmatica is unquestionably
the best money-making iris we have ever
grown. It is a splendid flower wherever
you put it.

Commercial Value.

There is a question as to the commer-
cial value of irises. Pallida dalmatica
and many of the other varieties whieh
I have tested have produced twenty-
seven corms from one corm at the end
of the third year. This was only pos-
sible when the iris clumps were dug and
divided at the end of the second year
and replanted in good soil.

The German iris has a tendency to
rot if the corms are planted in wet or
too rich ground. When the clumps be-
come so thick that the corms are under-
nourished some of them will die, espe-
cially if planted in the shade, where the
corms do not receive proper ventilation.
Perhaps because of a tendency to in-
crease so rapidly and to thrive»in full
sunlight under the most adverse condi-
tions, it has become one of the leading
perennials for beautifying large estates
as well as cottage gardens.

For SCemorlal Day Trade.

If the choicer varieties are selected
and only a few of each are grown by
the retail florist for Memorial day trade,
there is no reason why he should not
find them profitable to grow.

Garden heliotrope, or valerian, is ef-
fective in an iris plantfng and a few
sprays added to the cemetery boaquet
give it a lacy appearance.

. .Ai^MtfAAA^^.

aartfc •■ * rf if ^' 1 . .

SarraMBiB 80, 1920

The Florists' Review

23

Yahiable for its earliness is Doro-
thea, an iris which conies into bloom
with the late-flowering Darwin tulip,
Qretehen.

These flowers are usually in bloom for
Kothers' day and the silvery pink of
the tulips, mingling with the lavender
gray of the iris against a background
of blue green foliage, gives a color har-
mony that is indescribably lovely in the
garden, Sara Toedt.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

Last week the heat was extreme; in
fact, it was much hotter than during the
month of July. Previously the weather
had been cold and dreary, with one
slight frost, which apparently did no
particular damage. Outdoor stock is
slowing up somewhat, especially gladioli,
but asters continue to arrive in abun-
dance.

The blessing of the graves, a Boman
Catholic custom, originally started in
this city, took place Sunday, September
26. This event calls for many thousands
of asters for the decorating of the griaves
at the Riverside and Holy Sepulcher
cemeteries. This usually means the
clean-up of asters, but, according to the
way the weather is continuing, they may
last for some time yet.

Indoor stock shows signs of improve-
ment. Golden Glow and Smith's Ad-
vance chrysanthemums arrive in small
supply, but have firmer and larger
blooms than earlier stock. Carnations
are also longer in stem and larger in
bloom. There is a fair supply of roses,
most varieties arriving daily. Easter
and speciosum lilies are in fair demand
and the supply is good. Orchids are
rather scarce.

Various Notes.

Miss Lillian Wheeler, who has been
seriously ill at her home, recently un-
derwent a serious operation for an ab-
scess in her head. She is convalescing
favorably.

Valentine Gatz, of Albion, N. Y.,
motored to the city Saturday, September
25, and called on several members of the
trade.

The local trade was fairly well repre-
sented at the Batavia fair, which was
held last week. A splendid exhibit was
made by L. C. Stroh & Sons, of Batavia,
consisting chiefly of plants and baskets
of cut flowers. H. J. H.

BRAMPTON, ONT.

The Market.

Business has opened up briskly. Sep-
tember is already a long way in advance
of last year, according to reports that
reach us from all quarters.

Despite the absence of frosts, the out-
door flowers seem to have been all used
up, leaving ample outlet for available
greenhouse stock.

Orchids are coming in more freely,
and at present American Beauties are
being cut that far surpass any that
have been grown during the last twelve
years.

Carnations from the field are arriving
in excellent shape, owing to the fine
summer weather with which their
growth has been favored, and roses are
far ahead of their usual standard at
this time of year.

The labor problem is now giving no
trouble whatever, and the coal situation
has been considerably relieved by the
recent arrival of some quantities. In
fact, everything points to the coming
season being able to hold its own with
previous records. D. G. P.

AT ABCHIAS WEDDING.

Sedalia, Mo., has not often seen so
splendid a wedding as that of the eldest
daughter of L. H. Archias, head of the
Archias Floral Co. and president of the
Missouri State Florists' Association,

lilies of the valley. Leon Archias,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the Archias home, on Fourth
street and Sneed avenue. The decora-
tions at the home corresponded with
those at the church and consisted of
maidenhair fern, which entwined the
stairways and fell in festoons from the
doorways and lights, together with
quantities of Ophelia roses held in
ivory baskets. In the center of the
bridal table in the dining room was a
silver basket filled with Bride roses and
tied with white tulle. Streamers of

How a Florist Decorated the Church for His Daughter's Wedding.

September 14. Of the event the Sedaliu
Democrat's society editor wrote:

"No more resplendent wedding cere-
mony was ever witnessed in the Sacred
Heart church than that solemnized Tues-
day morning, September 14, with a nup-
tial mass at which Miss Elise Archias,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henry
Archias, became the bride of Arthur
William Klang, of this city.

"The altars and spacious interior
were prettily decorated with woodwar-
dia ferns, palms and baskets of Ophelia
roses and southern smilax. Baskets
filled with American Beauty roses stood
at either side of the beautiful main al-
tar and baskets of roses and ferns dec-
orated the communion rail. The mas-
sive pillars were entwined with southern
smilax, while graceful festoons of plu-
mosus tied with white tulle bows deco-
rated the chandeliers. The main aisle of
the church was converted into a ver-
itable bower of roses by means of staff
baskets filled with Ophelia roses and
small white chrysanthemums. Maiden-
hair fern entwined the staffs and han-
dles of the baskets, which were further
beautified with filmy bows of pink
tulle." The accompanying illustration
shows the decorations in the church.

The procession was led by Marian and
Ruth Archias, sisters of the bride, as
flower girls. Miss Edith Archias, an-
other sister, was bridesmaid and carried
an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied
with silver and pink ribbon. The bride
carried a shower bouquet of orchids and

tulle fell from the electrolier and ended
in filmy bows at the edges of the table.
After the reception the bride and
groom left on a wedding journey to Bt.
Louis and Chicago.

OBITUABY.

W. Hunt.

W. Hunt, lecturer on floriculture at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Canada, died at Kitchener,
Out., of heart trouble on the G. T. B.
station platform September 25. He
went to Kitchener to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daley, of the Y. W. C. A. He
boarded the 7 p. m. train for Guelph.
On the train he complained to the con-
ductor that he was too ill to travel and
was assisted to the platform. He died
lying on a baggage truck before medical
aid arrived. The body was taken to
Guelph next morning.

Mr. Hunt was 68 years of age and
was bom in England. He went to the
O. A. C. as a gardener. He spoke all
through Ontario on horticultural sub-
jects and was recognized as a leading
Canadian authority. Later he was
taken on the lecturing staff of the O.
A. C. and attained great prominence in
floriculture and horticulture. He was
consulted on these subjects from all
parts of the Dominion and United
States, and became well known to flo-
rists in both countries.

fOtber obitnarles appear on paife 2S.]

22

The Florists^ Review

Skitbmber 30. 1920

iSMiiyjiiy^iu^iyji^jji^y^^iiyjiu^i^iu^aMi^^

MOTT-LY MUSINGS

ir«tir/svir«xir«vir«vitr»rtrrsvirysvir?svir?svir«vir«vir?«vir«vir^

J. J. Hess, of IIoss & Swoljuda, Omalia.
Neb., was filling a large basket to be
used as a centerpiece for the store
window in honor of the Labor day
parade, which soon after passed along
the street. The fact that many pa-
railors hobbled somewhat excited the
remark that many greenhouse men sonu-
times suffered from sore feet, "but,''
added Mr. Hess," when they can produce
such stock as you see here t'rom our
houses, conditions are encouraging, the
more so when prices are as satisfactory
as at present." Stock especially re-
ferred to included the trio of roses sent
out by A. N. Pierson, Inc., wliicli are
considered here the best yet sent out
in distinctiveness and ytroductiveness.
Hoosier Beauty is also line and sold
as high as .$12 per dozen last Christmas.
Carnations and chrysantln'e iiius also
look promising. Just then the jdione
rang. Parly wanted a bride's bouquet
of orchi<ls. "Cannot sujiply it," re-
sponded Mr. Hess, "but we can make :i
handsome one with Sweetheart roses.
even more apj>ropriate. " The sale was
made. "It's all in the way one handles
one's patrons," observe'! our resource-
ful confrere, who, by the way. antici-
pates positive things to liajipen at the
meeting of the publicity committee
whicli precedes the F. T. D. gatliering

at Indiana})olis in October.

• • • *

Lewis Henderson, Louis M. Rogers aiicl
the Arnold Flower Shop. Omaha, all
had special decorative windows for

Labor day.

• • • •

Oliver Lorenz, of the Cutlirie-Lorenz
Co., Des Moines, la., was making up a
fine spray of gladioli and asters. He
observed that, with tlic help enjoying
a vacation, the boss had to take hold
and 'tis well when he can show his
ability as being equal to the best, which
the majority can do, having risen from
the ranks, as it were. "All business is
a gamble and none more risky than
ours," continuiMi Mr. Lorenz, "owing to
the perishable nature of most of the ma
terial used. Yet when the volume of
trade done is taken into consideration,
how small is the percentage of loss!
Take the telegraphic branch, for ex
ample. We liave not lost one account
during the time our card has been run-
ning in the Pink Section of The Review,
which, hy the way, has paid us many
times over in both direct and inriirect
business." A combined flower and seed
liusiness is successfully carried on in the
s.ame store, which is of ample width
When it is mentioned that one and ;i
lialf tons of blue grass alone was solii
last season at retail, some ide.a of the
extent of the see<l department may be
obtained. A line of insecticides and
poultry supjdies ig also carried. The city
dweller has the opportunity to indulge
in a free tlf)wer show while making a
purchase of bug powder. This in itselt'
creates a desire to possess and often

results in a purchase.

• • • •

Geo. L. Kurtzweil, of the lown See. I
C-o., Des Moines. la., reports a stea<ly ad
v.ance in all branches, seed, flowers,
birds and goldfish. A window arranged
with every known variety of grain scpd

.'ittracted much attention during the

week of the annual state fair.

* • • •

J. S. Wilson returned to Des ^loines,
la., from the convention in due season
and lias entertained the stay-at homes
with a full description of the happen-
ings at (jlevel.and. Mr. Wilson thinks,
and e\i(lently with good reason, that
Des !Moines, being accejited as the con-
\eiition cit^' of Iowa, c;in well take care

of the S. A. F.

• • • •

Hotli stoles of the Oplielia Floral Co.,
coiiducteil by J. S. Wilson, Jr., at Des
.Moines, icj)ort good business. The Kirk-
wood Floral Co. is in the same healthy
state. The arrival of a new regiment
at Fort Des Moines has opened the sea-
son for ji.'irtic's and created a call for
tloral ilecorations.

Th

Andrew Bather Co., (^'liiitoii, la.,

reports a busy season, unusually so in
funeral work, and, looks for the usual
call for floral work with the first frost

and social gatherings.

• • • •

"Business is coming our way in fine
shape," is the report of Cilenu Wilcox,
of J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs,
la. "Brother Roy also sends us flat-
tering accounts of his success in Califor

nia. "

• • • •

Edward Amerpohl, of the Janesville
Floral Co., Janesville, Wis., who was
preventeil .at the last moment from
making the trip to Cleveland, was doubly
interested in the report of the proceed-
ings there. The store has been remod
elcd and is tilled with some fine stock
from the greenhouses to take care of
w hat is rejiorted as excellent business.
4 * • *

The Alpha Floral Co., the Rockford
Floral Co. and Swan Peterson & Son,
Rockford, 111., where Camp Grant is
located, all rejiort good business.
« • • *

The H. W. Buckbee Co.. Rockford, 111.,
i(n'ently had a fine window display, made
with large baskets of gladioli and other
tiowers. W. M.

PLANT THEM NOW

YiirniitATitAtitAiitntirrrtirAtiiAi^

IRISES FOR CUT FLOWERS.

G-ood for Local Sales.

In the fall of 1918 we })lanted in our
lot of j»eonies an iris corm l)ctwcen
every two peonies in the row, in order
to economize on space.

Our Memorial day crop of peony
blooms was short in the .spring of 1919
.and again in 1920, owing to cold
weather and too large a planting of late-
flowering varieties. There was an abun-
dance of iris blooms, however, and we
had a good retail trade on these, at 50
cents per dozen for the mixed irises and
7') cents per dozen for the pallida dal
iii.atica or Princess Beatrice.

I would not advise planting irises for
the wholesale cut tlower trade. We
have sold some of these for city trade
when other flowers were scarce, but the
llowers .are so fr.agile that it requires
lareful liandling to pack them for ship
ment.

We send mail orders of these cut in
the bud. If cut right, they will open
the next day .and the blooms .ire as good
;is those that ojien on the plant.

Good Varieties.

(tdeste. azure blue, is a good v.iriety.
There are usually fiv(> or six blooms
npen on the same stalk at one time. We
used some of these in a floor v.ase with
(Jypsoidiila elegaiis for an entertain-
ment. The liostess afterwards gave us
.an order for enough roots of this va
riety to ]ilant a hardy b()r<]er.

Fairy is not a new variety, but is
still one of the best cream whites, tint-
ed with blue. It lias an orange beard.

Pallida Maudr;iliscie and Kharput are
gooil large-flowering purples.

The old variety. Black Prince, is a
dark velvety pur[)le, having a flower of
nic-diuni size. The color is valuable for
contrast in a mixed bouquet.

Queen of May was much admired by

those who had never seen a lavender
pink iris. It ilid not, however, prove to
be as good a seller .as the blue shades of
lavender.

Mrs. H. Darwin, white with purple
veins, is free-flowering, of dwarf habit.
It appears to disadvantage in the gar-
den, since the purple veining of the
petals causes the blooms to appear gray
from a distance.

Pallida dalmatica is unquestionably
the best money-making iris we have ever
grown. It is .a splendid flower wherever
you put it.

Conunercial Value.

There is a question as to the commer-
cial value of irises. Pallida dalmatica
and many of the other varieties which
I have tested have produced twenty-
seven corms from one corm at the end
of the third year. This was only pos-
sible when the iris clumps were dug and
divided at the end of the second year
and replanted in good soil.

The German iris has a tendency to
rot if the corms are planted in wet or
too rich ground. When the clumps be-
come so thick that the corms are under-
nourished some of them will die, espe-
cially if planted in the shade, where the
corms do not receive proper ventilation.
Perhaps because of a tendency to in-
crease so rapidly and to thrive in full
.sunlight under the most adverse condi-
tions, it has become one of the leading
perennials for beautifying large estates
as well as cottage gardens.

For Memorial Day Trade.

If the choicer varieties are selected
and only a few of each are grown by
the retail florist for Memorial day trade,
there is no reason why he should not
tind them profitable to grow.

Garden heliotrojie, or valerian, is ef-
fective in an iris planting and a few
sprays added to the cemetery bouquet
give it a lacy appearance.

SnrvBMBBB 30. 1920

The Florists' Review

23

Valuable for its earlinesa is Doro-
thea, an iris which comes into bloom
with the late-flowering Darwin tulip,
Gretehen.

These flowers are usually in bloom for
Mothers' day and the silvery pink of
the tulips, mingling with the lavender
j^ay of the iris against a background
of blue green foliage, gives a color har-
mony that is indescribably lovely in the
{rarden. Sara Toedt,

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Last week the heat was extreme; in
fact, it was much hotter than during the
month of July. Previously the weather
had been cold and dreary, with one
slight frost, which apparently did no
particular damage. Outdoor stock is
slowing up somewhat, especially gladioli,
but asters continue to arrive in abun-
dance.

The blessing of the graves, a Roman
Catholic custom, originally started in
this city, took place Sunday, September
26. This event calls for many thousands
of asters for the decorating of the graves
at the Riverside and Holy Sepulchcr
romctorios. This usually means the
clean-up of asters, but, according to the
way the weather is continuing, they may
last for some lime yet.

Indoor stock shows signs of improve-
ment. (Joldcn Glow and Smith's Ad-
vance chrysanthemums arrive in small
supply, but have Hrmor and larger
blooms than earlier stock. Carnations
are also longer in stem and larger in
bloom. There is a fair supply of roses,
most varieties arriving daily. Easter
and speciosum lilies are in fair demand
and the supply is good. Orchids are
rather scarce.

Various Notes.

Miss Lillian Wheeler, wlio has been
seriously ill at her home, recently un-
derwent a serious operation for an ab-
scess in her head. She is convalescing
favorably.

Valentine Gatz, of Albion, N. Y.,
motored to tlie city Saturday, September
2.5, and called on several members of the
trade.

The local trade was fairly well repre
sentexl at the Batavia fair, which was
held last week. A splendid exhibit was
made by L. C. Stroh & Sons, of Batavia.
consisting chiefly of plants and baskets
of cut flowers. H. J. H.

BRAMPTON, ONT.

The Market.

Busin<>ss has opened tip briskly. Sep-
tember is already a long way in a<lvance
of last year, according to reports that
reicli us from all quarters.

Desjiite the absence of frosts, the out
door flowers seem to have been all used
up, leaving ample outlet for available
greenhouse stock.

Orchids are coming in more freely,
and at present American Beauties are
being cut that far surpass any that
have been grown during the last twelve
years.

Carnations from the field are nrrivin<;
in excellent shape, owing to the fine
summer weather with wliich their
growth has been favored, and roses are
far ahead of their usual standard at
this time of vear.

The labor problem is now giving no
trouble whatever, and the coal situation
has been considerably relieved by the
recent arrival of some quantities. In
fact, everything points to the coming
season being able to hold its own with
previous records. D. G. P.

AT ARCHIAS WEDDING.

Sedalia, Mo., has not often seen so
splendid a wedding as that of the eldest
(laughter of L. H. Archias, head of the
Archias Floral Co. and president of the
Missouri State Florists' Association.

lilies of the valley. Leon Archias,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
After the wedding a reception was
held at tlie Archias home, on Fourth
street and Snecd avenue. The decora-
tions at the home corresponded with
those at the church and consisted of
maidenhair fern, which entwined the
stairways and fell in festoons from the
<loorways and lights, together with
([uantities of Oplielia roses held in
ivory baskets. In the center of the
bridal t.'ible in the dining room was a
silver basket fiilofl with I'.ride roses and
tied with white tulle. Streamers of

How a Florist Decorated the Church for His Daughter's Wedding.

September 1-1. Of the event the Sedalia
Democrat's society editor wrote:

"No more resplendent wedding cere-
mony was ever witnessed in the Sacred
Heart church than that solemnized Tues-
day morning, Sej)tember 14, with a nup-
tial mass at which Miss Elise Archias,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henry
Andiias, became the bride of .\rthur
William Klang, of this city.

■'The altars and spacious interior
were prettily de<'(>rated with woodwar-
dia ferns, palms and liaskets of Ophelia
roses and southern smilax. Baskets
filled with American Beauty roses stood
at either side of the beautiful main al-
tar and baskets of roses and ferns dec-
■ •rate<l the communion rail. The mas-
sive j)illars were entwined with southern
smilax, while graceful festoons of pin
mosus tied with white tulle bows deco-
rated tlie chandeliers. The main aisle of
the church was conveited into a ver-
itable bower of roses l>y means of stalT
baskets filled with Oj)helia roses and
small white chrysanthemums. Maiden-
hair fern cntwincil the staff-; and han-
dl(>s of the baskets, which wero further
beautified with filmy bows of pink
tulle." The accompanying illustration
shows the decorations in the church.

The procession was led Viy Marian and
Kuth Archias, sisters of the bride, as
(lower girls. Miss Kdith Archias, an-
other sister, was bridesmaid and carried
an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied
with silver and pink ribbon. The bride
carried a shower bouquet of orchids and

tulle tell from the elei'trrdier and ended
in filmy bows at the edges of the table.
After the reception the bride and
groom left on a wedding journey to 8t.
Louis and Chicago.

OBITUARY.

W. Hunt.

W. Hunt, lecturer on floriculture at
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Canada, died at Kitchener,
Ont., of heart trouble on the G. T. R.
station platform September 25. He
went to Kitchener to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daley, of the Y. W. C. A. He
boarded the 7 p. m. train for Guelph.
On the train he complained to the con-
ductor that he was too ill to travel and
was assisted to the platform. He died
lying on a baggage truck before medical
aid arrived. The body was taken to
Guelph next morning.

Mr. Hunt was 68 years of ago and
was born in England. He went to the
O. A. C. as a gardener. He spoke all
through Ontario on horticultural sub-
jects and was recognizeil as a leading
Canadian authority. Later ho was
t.'iken on the lecturing staff of the O.
A. C. and attained great prominence in
floriculture and horticulture. He was
consulted on these subjects from all
parts of the Dominion and United
States, and became well known to flo-
rists in both countries.

fOtlicr obitnarli^' appear on piici' 25. t

^^m^^VOfWEf* y»«l,'A

\A't ^- T.T-^T^^t, ■f"

24

The Florists^ Review

SuPTBHsaB SO, 1920

ff

EstebllBhed 1897.

Published every Tborsdar by
The Floeists* Pubushinq Co.,

600-560 Oaxton Building,

606 South Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tel., Wabash 8196.

Registered cable address,

Florrlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 8. 1897. at the poet-ofBce at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe. $4.00.

Advertising rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

tl

■■'■■'■' »..>^

EBB.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Lumber is the first item in the grow-
■ers' lifift to begin its descent.

Decreased demand in other lines is
turning greater offerings of ribbons to
florists. •

How long wages can be maintained,
while commodity prices are descending,
will be an important question during com-
ing months.

Predictions still are for a further rise
in the price of wrapping and other paper
used by the florists. Shortage of raw
material and mill equipment are given as
the causes.

CJOAL may be had by those willing to
pay the price for it. As to a possibility
of lower prices dealers will say little,
though they declare danger of a shortage
has been averted.

EviDEa^TLY no florists were present at
the closing session of the Sons of Vet-
erans' convention, at Indianapolis last
week, when the red poppy was adopted as
the Memorial day flower of the organiza-
tion.

The rose midge seems to have become
much more prevalent this season than in
any recent autumn. It can be cleaned
out, but the grower who does not take
preventive measures is likely to lose one
crop.

When the manufacturers' profiteering,
the dealers' speculating and the workers'
soldiering have been ended, everybody
will get down to business on a stable
basis. And all will earn enough to buy
flowers.

Now that immigration is increasing,
the coal and railroad situations may be
easier in coming seasons, for, an eastern
professor states, ninety-six per cent of
the miners in the soft coal mines of our
country are foreign born, thirty-one per
cent of the meat packers and fifty per
cent of all railroad laborers.

Assistance is being given to girls who
wish to obtain college education along
horticultural lines by the Woman's Na-
tional Farm and Garden Association, of
which Mrs. Francis King, of Alma, Mich.,
is president. Funds are raised for schol-
arships at the Massachusetts Agricultural
■College, at Amherst.

The rose midge seems to have a spe-
cial fondness for Ophelia.

All the conditions considered, it is re-
markable that the flower business has
been so good in Septeinber.

The tardy warm weather has delayed
the opening of autumn business. A few
crisp days will accelerate the market.

No other store has so splendid mate-
rial for artistic window displays as the
florist's. There should be more of them.

How are the lights in your windows
these earlier-darkening days! Many a
good display has been unnoticed by eve-
ning passers-by because the lighting was
dim.

Retailers in manufacturing centers
are feeling the change in industrial con-
ditions most keenly. Unemployment and
reduced wages have markedly diminished
their sales.

Presidential election is supposed to
disturb business each four years, but
whatever depressing effect it is having
this time is about over, the election be-
ing only four weeks away.

Good harvests, winter need for goods
and certainty concerning the outcome of
the political campaign are expected to
put business on the upgrade before an-
other month or so passes.

A MONTHLY account carried for ac-
commodation of customers is different
from the extension of credit on definite
terms. It is a business courtesy that calls
for response in prompt payment each
month.

The costs of doing business in the
florists ' trade can not come down rapidly.
Indeed, growing and retailing both will
cost more this season than ever before,
even if commodity prices in general show
some decline.

Growers near the cities find now an
abundance of common labor, for which
there is little use at this season. There
still is a scarcity of trained men, al-
though quite a few released from other
fields are coming back into this trade.

Retailers who have long-term leases
expiring in the next year or two face a
considerable problem. There is little
prospect of relief from high rents for
two or three years, with the probability
that space in the downtown sections of
the rapidly growing cities never will be
cheaper than now.

To reach 12,000 trade buyers through
a full-page advertisement in The Review
costs as little as $37.50, or about three-
tenths of a cent per buyer. If you are
not certain of it yourself, any advertis-
ing man will assure you that is cheaper
than good advertising can be bought in
any other field.

GET THE MONEY.

Leading houses in the florists ' trade
corroborate the reports of slowed up
collections seen in the financial columns
of the general press. It is said collec-
tions with wholesale florists and flo-
rists' supply dealers have not been so
good in September as in August, nor so
good in August as in July or June. Re-
tailers heretofore known as prompt pay,
in many cases or localities, have been
falling behind and the consensus is col-
lections will not improve in October.

One of the weakest points in this
trade is the too common lack of col-

lection equipment and neglect of col-
lection effort. The trade's situation in
this respect probably never was worse
than it is today, for the reason that
during the last two or three years
money has been more plentiful than
plants or cut flowers; buyers paid be-
cause they had the money and because
they needed further supplies of stock,
as well as for the always good reason
that prompt payment is wise business.
But the result has been many whole-
salers have permitted their collection
departments to disintegrate until, con-
fronted by the new necessity of seek-
ing funds, they find themselves poorly
equipped for the work. They find,
moreover, that retailers are in the same
boat. Many retailers, pressed for
money, are hiring collectors for the
first time in several years, to make a
systematic effort to get possession of
the considerably increased sums they
suddenly realize are on the books. The
slowing up of collections has brought
the retailers to the appreciation of two
facts: The cost of living has pretty
well caught up with the average
family's earning power, so that
thoughtless expenditure is no longer in
order, and there is a considerable
amount of unemployment, at present
decreasing in some localities but rapid-
ly increasing in others. This has a pro-
nounced effect on retailers' collec-
tions.

It looks like a time to get, if one can,
the money past due and to know who's
who before granting further credits.

EXPRESS BATES UP AGAIN.

Though costs in other businesses are
decreasing, those in the florists' trade
are climbing. Express rates have gone
up another notch. Further increases in
express rates averaging thirteen and
one-half per cent were approved Sep-
tember 24 by the interstate commerce
commission at Washington. The in-
creases, which apply to class and com
modity rates, make a total increase of
twenty-six per cent granted the express
companies within the last few months.

The express companies had asked for
additional increases up to fifteen per
cent. The only exceptions made in the
new rates are in the case of milk and
cream shipments.

For the first six months of this year
the express companies lost approxi-
mately $21,000,000, according to their
report to the commission. The per cent-
age ratio of expense to earnings in-
creased from 109 to 113 per cent approx-
imately over 1919, the report said.

AIjMOST INDISPENSABLE.

Beyond its function as a distributor
of trade news. The Review has held so
assiduously to that even more impor-
tant work of developing more business
and better methods in the trade it
serves that recognition of its achieve-
ment in that regard is more and more
general, though not often stated more
emphatically and never by one better
qualified to judge than in the following
case:

The Review has been on my flesk every week
since Its flrst publication, and I find it almost In-
dispensable. Its value to the trade In general
Is wonderful. There is no excuse for Ignorance
In oiir business if a person reads and studies
The Review. — Arthur Newell, Kansas City, Mo..
September 21, 1920.

You can do no greater, favor to a new

member of the trade than introducing

him to The Review. .,

Sbptbmbbb 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

25

OBITUARY

[See also page 23.]

Horace B. Hughes.

Horace B. Hughes died at 407 South
Lincoln street, Chicago, September 26
and was buried . privately at Forest
Home cemetery September 28.

Mr. Hughes was 57 years of age, a
native of the city in which he lived his
life and died. His mother, who pre-
deceased him twenty-three years, was
one of Chicago 's earliest florists and the
two sons were born and brought up in
the business. Before the motheir's
death Horace had taken over the store
and greenhouse on West Van Buren
street, which for many years formed
one of the bright spots on the great west
side highway. Eccentric to a degree,
Mr. Hughes was a pioneer in flower
store publicity, developing many new
ways of attracting public attention.
His window displays and printed ad-
vertising were highly unusual in the
day he employed them most freely, a
time when he was practically alone in
such work. The business prospered and
he accumulated considerable property.

Many florists throughout the United
States, know Mr. Hughes as the in-
ventor, patentee and original distrib-
utor of novelty flower boxes, the Moth-
ers' day box, the Shamrock box and
others later taken over by T. E. Waters
for the Poehlmann Bros. Co., distribu-
tors. And Mr. Hughes sold to the trade
much of his unique advertising mate-
rial. He was perhaps the first to apply
the syndicate idea to distributing ad-
vertising matter in this line of business.

Ill health necessitated some relief
from business cares and, instead of
being a daily visitor to the Chicago
wholesale cut flower section, for the last
two years he was rarely seen there.
Some six months ago the old stand, at
1859 West Van Buren street, was closed
and the proprietor thereafter was un-
able to leave his home.

In addition to his widow, Mr. Hughes
leaves a brother, Lester C. Hughes, who
does business as the Hughes Plant Co.,
at 4630 West Washington boulevard.

Nicholas Thlnnes.

Nicholas Thinnes, at one time a large
grower of carnations for the Chicago
market, died Thursday, September 23,
at the end of two weeks ' illness in a
hospital. His death was primarily due
to an accident in his greenhouses. He
and his son, Joseph, were engaged in
tearing up benches when a board flew
up and struck Mr. Thinnes ' hand, a nail
causing a slight wound. Blood-poison-
ing resulted and this developed into
lockjaw. A further complication set in
when he contracted pneumonia. He was
51 years of age.

Mr. Thinnes in 1894 commenced his
business career in Chicago growing veg-
etables under glass. He continued as a
truck gardener for twenty years and
was well known among Chicago grow-
ers. In 1914 he branched out into the
florists' field and was soon one of the
heaviest shippers of carnations to this
market. In 1917 he was made a direc-
tor in Kennicott Bros. Co. and was in-
strumental in promoting the policy of
that firm in regard to cooperation be-
tween growers and wholesalers. In 1914
Mr. Thinnes was responsible for the

founding of a large vegetable house, the
Chicago Growers Cooperative Co. He
was vice-president of this company at
the time of his death. Since 1918 Mr.
Thinnes had devoted himself exclusive-
ly to growing vegetables.

Mr. Thinnes was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and of the Luxem-
burger Brotherhood. Besides his widow,
he is survived by six children: Joseph,
Margaret, Alois, Frank, Agnes and Cece-
lia. The funeral was Saturday, Septem-
ber 25, at his late residence, 7046 North
Western avenue, and at St. Henry's
church. Interment was at St. Henry's
cemetery.

S. B. Faulkner.

Samuel R. Faulkner, one of the pio-
neer florists of Omaha, Neb., died at
his home there September 22. Mr, Faulk-
ner was born in Liverpool, England, in
1850. In 1881 he chose America for his
future home and located at Omaha. His
first effort, which was a 20-acre truck
garden, was swept away by a hailstorm
just as his crop was about to mature,
leaving him nothing. He had at that
time a wife and four small children. He
took a position with A. Donaghue, with
whom he remained ten years, and' in
1895 embarked in business for himself
again, this time successfully. He con-
tinued activi§ly In business until quite,
recently. Mr. Faulkner is survived by
a widow, three sons apd one daughter.

Albert Bobert Seidewitz. . ,

Albert Eobert Seidewitz, one of the
most promising young men connected
with the trade in Baltimore, Md., ,died
of appendicitis, September 22, at' the
Maryland University hospital. Mr., Sei-
dewitz was 24 years of age. With his
two brothers, William E. and Edwin W.,
he conducted the business of his father,
the late Edwin A. Seidewitz. He is sur-
vived by his mother, three brothers and
one sister. The funeral, which was
largely attended by members of the
trade, was held at the home of his
mother, on Belvedere avenue, Septem-
ber 24. The funeral offerings were
many and handsome. Tate.

John Carney.

John Carney, for the last fifteen
years head gardener at the Newport
summer estate of Herbert M. Harri-
man, of New York, died at his home in
that city September 21, after an illness
of two weeks. Mr. Carney, who was
77 years of age, had been a resident of
Newport, R. I., for fifty-two years and
was employed on the estates of Mrs.
T. Shaw Safe and others of the sum-
mer colony before going to the position
on the Harriman estate that he oc-
cupied so long. He was an expert in
his profession and had a wide circle of
friends. He is survived bv six chil-
dren. W. H. M.

Samuel F. Pratt.

Samuel F. Pratt, a wealthy landscape
architect of Cohasset, Mass., died at his
summer place at Newport, R. I., Sep-
tember 23, in his ninety-fifth year. He
had been ill for ten days. He had not
practiced his profession for a number
of years. His body was taken to Bos-
ton for burial at Forest Hill cemetery.

W. H. M.'

Mrs. James K. Allen.

Mrs. James K. Allen, the wife of the
veteran New York wholesaler, died
September 20 at the home of her daugh-

ter, Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Yonkers, N.
Y., after a long illness. She was born
in London, England, sixty-eight years
ago and was married to Mr. Allen forty-
two years ago. She was an ideal help-
mate, contributing much to the happi-
ness of the family home at Kearney,
N. J., and was well known to many in
the trade. Funeral services were held
September 23 at the home, in Kearney,

J. H. P.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

It is remarkable how good business
was last week. None of the conditions
were favorable, because large supply
and low prices are listed on the other
side when recounting the things which
make business good from the point of
view of the wholesale market. The
weather man may deny it, but the
week seems to have been the hottest of
the summer (it was 90 September 25),
and retail business was dormant in manji
other lines than ours (State street wa«
asleep). And still the wholesalers
rolled up a good daily total of sales, in
many cases better than a year ago, when,
conditions were much better. Then
there had been frost, general business
'was on the boom, tlje spirit to spend
was rife and prices were much better
than now. To be selling now more in
money value than last year is some-,
thing to marvel at and is a tribute to
the continued ascendency of the mar-
ket. It would be impossible except for
the fact that the shipping trade con~
tinues to grow. So many retailers look:
to Chicago for their regular or special
needs that there always is something
doing here nowadays. A frost should
start a boom.

The rose is the principal item in thia
market, in supply because in demand
for the shipping trade. Warm days and
cool nights made roses plentiful and
good last week. Columbia is the most
abundant variety, but there have been
enough Premier and Russell, with tof
many Ophelia. Butterfly has begun V
arrive in considerable quantity, is ot
fine quality and sells well. Red is not
yet in request, but a few buyers order
Hoosier Beauty regularly. Any spurt
in funeral work cleans up the white
roses, but such spurts have not been
frequent during September. New-crop
Beauties have made their appearance.

Summer-like as the weather has
been, the summer flowers are on the
wane. Those who planted gladioli for
the flowers have cut them nearly all;
the growers for bulbs will cut some
flowers until frost, but the quality is
not of the best and the demand is sub-
siding. Asters, too, are near the end of
their season, mostly burned up. Au-
tumn-blooming perennials are seen in
some quantity, but they do not cut the
figure the summer bloomers do.

Chrysanthemums have become mod-
erately plentiful and are of splendid
quality for summer; they are in all
the retail windows, but do not seem in
strong request by the public. Pompons
are here in daily increasing quantity.

Carnations are so abundant there is
plenty of stock for work even with
asters going. The quality varies, but
some of the carnations are good stock
and as much as 3 cents was obtainable
for them even in last week's heat.

There still are more lilies than the de-
mand calls for. Valley is equal to r«-

26

The Florists' Review

BBRBKBn SO. IMt

COMPLETE

Send Your Full

It is recognized as good business policy to buy as much
valuable as possible to the house that is selling. Also,
to encourage buyers to order everything in one place.

This Market's

Choicest Roses

The approach of October finds Amling's
ready with fine quality and specially large
cuts of:

Columbia

Butterfly

Premier

Sunburst

Ophelia

At Amling's, also, buyers will find Roses in
varieties not to be had elsewhere. Notably:

Golden Rule

Rich yellow; we have the entire stock.

Victor

American Beauty color; we have the entire stock.

Crusader

A red rose which has made a hit in the East.

naauitnnniiiioinuniiniuiiiiuiinuiflnn

CURRENT

ROSES

, special $20.00

, medium 16 00

, select 10 00

short 4.00

Perun
OI26 00
@ 18 00
e 1200
e 800

RiiM«ll« special —
■oMcUy medium . . .

RoMcU, select

RiumII, short

CohuDbia, special .
Colombte* medium
Colambte, select . .
Colombia, short . .

20.00

15.00

10 00

4.00

16.00

10 00

6.00

m

Milady, medium

Milady, select 8 00

MUady, short 4 00

Moatro««, medium 15 00

Montrose, select 10.00

Montrose, short 4.00

Butterfly, special

Butterfly, medium 10.00

Butterfly, select 6.00

Butterfly, short

Ophelia, special

Ophelia, medium H.OO Q

Ophelia, select

Ophelia, short

Dbl. White KiUarney, med.. 16.00
Dbl. White Klliamey, select, 10.00
Dbl. White Klliamey, short.. 4.00

e
@

@

@

New Crop Beauties Ready

The first cut from young plants — no long stems
yet — plenty of short and medium.

I Sunburst, medium 12.00

I Sunburst, select 8 00

I Sunburst, short 4.00

@
@
@
&
@
@

25.00

18.00

12.00

8.00

20 00

12.00

8.00

4.00

15.00

12.00

6.00

20.00

12.00

6.00

15.00

12 00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

4.00

20.00

12.00

8.00

15.00

10.00

6.00

Extra special roses billed accordingly.

aUUimnrnniuiuuiiiiiiiujiuwuiuuiumiiiuiiuuiuiuiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiHiiiuininumiiniiiuniiuiuuiuH^

E. C. AM LING CO.

Headquarters for Greens

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally
Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

Bbftbhsib 80, 1920

The Florists^ Review

27

VARIETY

Order to Amling's

as you can in one place — to make your business as
it is good business to provide a complete assortment,
Amling's has that complete assortment in Cut Flowers.

MI

nmnamainniiniu

PRICE LIST

I

CORSAGE ROSES Pw loo
C«eil«Bnumcr $2.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS Perdoz.

rcUow $1.60 & $6.00

kVhite 1.60 @ 6.00

n>MPONS Per Bunch

IVblte $0.60 @ $0.76

CARNATIONS Perioo

S«od Stock $1.00 @ $3 00

GIGANTEUN LILIES Per lOO

Best Grade $16 00

3ood Stock .$10.00 @ 12.00

SWEET PEAS Per 100

Spencers, several colors $1.60 @ $3.00

ASTERS Per lOO

Sood, for %vork $1.00 0 $2.00

Pancy Stock 3.00 @ 4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Per loo

Van»y $10.00 @ $12.00

'ladioli 3.00 @ 6.00

rritomas 8.00

^everf»w per bunch .25

'Flowering Clover"... per bunch .:« ^ .50

GREENS

f'erM per 100, 25c; per 1000, $2.50

Mumotiu per bunch. $0.50 @ .75

>prengeri perbunch, .50

idiantom, fancy long per 100, 2.00

»»U«x perdoz., 4.00

Prices Subject to Market Changes.
Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Saturday to 8 P. M. Closed on Sunday

Fancy Valley

Plenty for your October wedding work.

Choice Mums

From the best specialists in the
Middle West.

Easter Lilies

In constant supply; also grown by a
specialist.

New Crop Carnations

Good, clean flowers, but stems still short.

Sweet Peas

The first pick of an all-winter supply.

s

S

llllllUlllillPlllillillllLlllllUUILllllliluimimiiniiiniiiiiiiiiimHi iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiLiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiirr minnimf

NOTE— Order Esurly

We close at 5 p. m. It still is only 4 p. m. in places
that are not "saving daylight." Send orders in time.

169-175 N.Wabash Ave

CHICAGO, ILL

Long Distance Telephone
^ , , 1978

Central \^i

The Floristsr Review

SBPTBHBaB 80, 1920

GBO. C. WEILAND, Prcsidciit
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEY. Trcararer

Our Customers Want — and

WH9LESALE GD?W[PS -z' CUT rL9WEPS' -PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

C/Ucogo

L D. Pkfloe Raadolph 631

None finer anywhere; from 4 cents up/ .

...a*

ft.

Plenty for all; 10 and 12 cents.

Carnations

New crop, good stock, VA io 2 cents; fancy, 3 cents.

Easter Lilies

A money-maker for you; $1.50 to $2.00 doz.

Chrysanthemums

White and Yellow, fancy, ready now; $1.50 to $4.00 doz.

WIRE US

For anything and everything you need— our

shipping department is on its toes to earn your
daily orders.

Sbptbmbib 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

19LESALE GD9WEPS "'"CUT FL9WEDS'->PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Avenue

Chicago

L. D. Phone Rudolph 631

CURRENT PRICE UST

NOTICE

Retailers who want the Lonflfett and Finest Mrs. Russell
Roses to be found in America, order our Extra Special
grside and give a day's notice if possible.

Premier

Russell

Dunlop
Milady
Columbia

Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

I^Dg 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Special $25.00

Long $15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Long $15 00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $20.00

Long $15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $15 .00 to $18.00

Long JO 00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Ophelia
Sunburst

White

Mrs. Ward

Butterfly

Per 100

Special $16.00

Long $10.00 to 12 00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Mediun ; 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00

Special $15.00

Long $10.00 to 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Medium $8.00 to $10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long $15.00 to $18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BRUNNER, the Miniature Rose $2.00 to $3.00 per 100

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

Miscellaneous Flowers

Per 100

Carnations $ 1.50 to $ 2.00

Fancy 3.00

Valley 10.00 to 12.00

Giganteum Lilies IQ.OO to 15.00

Chrysanthemums Per Dozen

October Frost, white $2.00 to $3.00

Golden Glow, yellow 3.00 to 4.00

Per 100
GladioU, good stock $2.00 to $3.00

Gladioli, extra fancy varieties 4.00 to 5.00

Decorative Greens

Perns, new $2.50 per 1000

Adiantam $1.50 to 2.00 per 100

Plumosos 50c bunch

Sprengeri .
Smiiaz . . . .
Galas

.35c to 50>'! bunch

$4.00 doz.

...$3.00 per 1000

WOODWARDIA FRONDS, $10.00 per lOO

Special prices on regular orders or large lots.
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Order Early

We close at 5:00 o'clock— at
your place it probably then is

4:00 P. M.

m

/. ■ ■ -. :•■ t^*"^r"- ■'"^■^.'^'V/^.V'r ^\; " "^ / '~ ,"-^7, •■ ^ ' '

30

The Florists' Review

SsirraMBSB 30. 1920

RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER MILADY HEARST OPHELIA SUNBURST

Excellent Autumn Roses

BUTTERFLY KILLARNEY W. KILLARNEY RICHMOND CRUSADER NESBIT BRUNNER

Fine Quality in All Leading Varieties
CARNATIONS %'i*?p'iS,*JiS''' New Crop

A gain in good supply, with quality exceptionally fine for so early in the season.

ASTERS

White, Pink. Purple, Lavender, Red M ^X P DCk

Can supply fine quality /nk^9 m K->IC^9

Yellow and White Hums, Easter Lilies, Robnim Lilies, Valley, Daklias, Celosia, Cosmos, Zinnias

and all other seasonable Gut Flowers, including Greens of all kinds.
li yra vraat teid stick and {nd treatnent, biy ol CkKa^o*! Boit vp-U-date aid beit-licated Whtlesale Cst Fliwer Htite

With the opening of the Fall Season, why not place a resrular standing order with u«
for two or more shipments per week, thereby protecting you when a scarcity exists?

J.H.BDDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

Wtariii

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WK ARK CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -^M.

m4 wfe« I tetet lilM plan yM «■ raly ipM tricra sMl M rcoiMiC MKb

qnirements and slightly lower in price.
Oattleyas continue scarce. Gardenias
toe available in small quantity. Sweet
peas have come.

There is nothing new in the greens
situation. Bronze galax is scarce, but
•ther greens do not go up in price;
tkere is, instead, a disposition to sag.
Mexican ivy ag^in is available.

The effect ef the excessive heat at
the end of last week was shown in the
quality of the indoor stock on the mar-
ket September 24 and 25 and especially
September 27, while the outdoor stock
showed the effect of the heavy rain
September 26, but the rain was followed
by cooler weather, which promises a
quick recovery of the flowers.

Club to Hold Smoker.

After a three months' vacation the
Florists' Club will open the fall and
winter season with a smoker at the
Eandolph hotel, October 7. Special
arraagements have been made to pro-

7^/7/7

Wholesale
Cat Flowers
and Supplies

30 L Randolph St.

Chicago

PhMe Central 6284

vide an agreeable and enjoyable pro-
gram for this occasion. Complimentary
tickets have been issued for the entire
trade of Chicago and vicinity. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to all grow-
ers, retailers, wholesalers and allied

tradesmen to attend. There will be
singing, dancing, music, humor, smok-
ing, etc., etc., as the secretary says,
"a real night" for good fellows and
good fellowship. Practically the en-
tire evening has been reserved for tbe

80, 1920

The Florists' Review

31

^^dr.vt:

Fine Quality Large Supply Moderate Prices

SpedaUy Strong on Columbia, RusseU and Premier

Also nice cuts of Dunlop and Butterfly, Ophelia and

Sunburst, \i^te Killamey and Milady— all lengths in

quantity, from short to special.

MUMS

WHITE AND YELLOW

$2.50 to $4.00 per dozen

MUMS

New Crop Carnations Ready---** %r%?°°

Nice, clean flowers, with stems of seasonable length.

GLADlbLI

Good Stock* all colors, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per 100

ASTERS

Select Stock, all colors, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

GIGANTEUM LILIES

$1.50 and $2.00 per doz. $12.00 and $15.00 per 100

VAIXEY, $ 1 0.OO to $ 1 2.00 per 1 OO

Fancy F'erns, best stock.. $2.50 per 1000

In ordering of Randall you have the assurance that you have
back of you the largest supply in America.

A. L. Rsindsdl Co.

180 N.
Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

{

."'T^yV^J^" 'TT i-T^«o - .ry

y '^f/- v-'^'v'^-'.'. ••: * ;,'; •

32

The Florists' Review '

Sbptbmbkb 80, 1920

...'-; Vi.*^'

-.-/

THE
GROWERSr OWN

YOUR PROTECTION

High Cost of Growing

CUT FLOWERS

has nothing to do with
the way they are sold —

GET THEM AT MARKET PRICES ;

H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres.

J. E. POLLWORTH Sec'y and M«r.

KENNICOTT BROS, CO.

174 N. WaboBh Ave.
CHICAGO

THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET"

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Cariiatibhs, Roses

■ \ ^

Our Prices Never Are Higher than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock.

FrNE a ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St

WHOUUALB FLORUTB

LD.PlMMRuMpli6578

CHICAGO

gala program and it is therefore
planned to hold a brief business meet-
ing promptly at 8:00 p. m.

September Business. .

It was a September far different from
last year, There were many more flow-
ers of all kinds, outdoor and indoor.
There was no frost; indeed, September
was warmer than August. It was the
penultimate month before the presiden-
tial election, a traditional quadrennial
disturber of business. It was the period
m which Other markets entered a period

of readjustment, with falling prices and
growing unemployment. It was the dull-
est September since 1914 with many
lines of business, which makes it re-
markable that most of the wholesale cut
flower and supply houses managed to
roll up sales slightly in excess of a year
ago. Average prices, of course, were
low, the gain being made on volume. As
one wholesaler put it, September was a
big month, but an unsatisfactory one.

Cornering tlie Chiffon Market.

Max Ringier did not appear at his

place with A. L. Vaughan & Co., Mon-
day, September 13, and shortly there-
after Mr. Vaughan learned, he says, that
a local dealer in florists' supplies had
delivered to Ringier, billing Vaughan
& Co., a quantity of chiffon the purchase
of which Mr. Vaughan had not author-
ized. Investigation resulted, Mr.
Vaughan states, in the discovery that
six dealers had made similar deliveries,
all of chiffon, either just before or just
after Ringier left his post, none of the
total of several hundred pieces having
reached Vaughan & Co. The disposition

/

'Tf JT**" ' r "z .^■;>,;i '^ • *,tj V * r/ .".^ -•■ TTw'.*.-.^ i. .^\pt\,-.- -r*^'v^fT *v ."t"" ■ ': «►'■• '.

8.PT.1IB.B 80. 1920 The Florists^ Review

33

SELECT ROSES

Send today's order to us

If you will try our Roses, any color, you will find they compare favorably with any
others you have used — all varieties, well grown — any length stem you need.

Carnations aid ChrysaitkeBunis are ready

LILIES Su;S!^' ASTERS

OF BEST A OrHT7*T^O GOOD STOCK

ALL COLORS

and all other stock in season.

You will find this a good source of supply.

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS '

SELECT ROSES

GARDENIAS

and all other Seasonable Flowers tor particular buyers.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

FLOWERS ''at their best" ^^ From Grower Direct

■|^^ rrom urower uireci ^^^

-Risen Col

wdlLllte. FLOWER GROIVERS c»cago

■ , ,.;•! t: -^''^■■^yi,:r:-^r-'''\:.u-''--:<}-

34

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbmbbb 80, 19M

JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS

169-175 North

Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

SPECIAL WEEKLY OFFER OF ITEMS EVERY FLORIST USES:

IB TOOTHPICKS. 100 boxes to case. ^6.00 per case. GREENING PINS, 10-lb. boxes. SPECIAL. $3 00 per box.

GENUINE HOI^LAND AIR FERN. $1.50 per dozen bunches. $11.50 per 100 bunches.

GOLD LETTERS, No. 1, 6 c per 100, $5.50 per 1000; No. 4. 4ic per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

SILKALINE thread, Meyer's, FF or FFF. $2.25 per pound. SMIL %X thread, Meyer's, $2.00 per pound.

YAZOO Florists' Green Thread on tubes. $1.25 per pound.
WHITE WOuDEN BASJb.LS, write lor bpecial prices.

Wire Design Specialists. Complete Line of Florists' Supplies.

Service and Prices. A Trial Order (send it by mail if you cant com* ) will Convince Yon.

of the goods is not yet known. The
sum involved is about $400.

"Mr. Allen" Beappears.

In The Review of September 9 Max
Schling, of New York, warned the trade
against one Arthur A. Allen, alleged to
be seeking employment by giving Mr.
Schling as reference and abusing the
confidence of those who trusted him.

"William A. Allen recently was in the
employ of Harry 0. Eowe at his new
store on Sheridan road. Mr. Eowe has
a document bearing Allen 's signature in
which the siguer admits that he took
certain and various sums to which he
had no claim, but Mr. Rowe did not
cause Allen 's arrest, although he traced
the man's recent past and helped make
it impossible for him to obtain employ-
ment in certain other Chicago stores.

Mr. Schling 's warning to the trade

concluded :

A •trong notice »hould be printed In such a
way that It will attract the attention of florists,
to the effect timt they should not engage a miin
who lii not known to the trade in their own city,
except wlien luformiition Is first obtained about
blm. The trade chould be protected as much ai
poaaible.

Probably the next time "Mr. Allen"

applies for a job it will be under some

other name.

Various Notes.

The death of Horace R. Hughes, one
of the veterans, is reported in this
week's obituary column.

The death of Nicholas Thinnes, one
of Chicago's pioneer growers, occurred
Saturday, September 25. An account
of Mr. Thinnes' career will be found in
the obituary column of this issue.

William Collatz was in from May-
wood, September 27, as a delegate to the
judicial convention held that day. After
voting he paid one of his rare visits to
the market and said that the 225,000
rose plants in the ranges of the Albert
P. Amiing Co. rapidly are going off
crop. They will be on again for Thanks-
giving and Christmas.

William Langhout has moved across
the alley; he has joined the staff of A.
Henderson & Co.

A. J. Zech has returned from a fishing
trip into northern Wisconsin. The jour-
ney was made by automobile.

The Misses Qlga and Anna Tenner
returned September 28 from a three
weeks' visit to Baconton, Ga., where
the Tonner family have large pecan
grove interests.

"Dick" Salm has begun to cut his
new crop of Beauties. Not a flower

LEAD YOUR DOLLARS

TO PYFER'S

Where they have the greatest purchasing power.
These are Pyfer's prices for the best grade of stock. Why pay more?

HEAVY CUT OF ROSES

Columbia, Riftsell and Premier,

$4.00 to $12.00 per 100

Ophelia, Milady, Sunburst,
Hearst and Hoosier

Beauty $4.00 to $8.00 per 100

CARNATIONS. . . .$1.00 to $2.00 per 100

GLADIOLI $4.00 per 100

ASTERS $3.00 per 100

A m^yfeir g ^mpair^

Ovr Mottoi 'Nothing Is too mnch trotiblc to irfcasc a cnstoincr.'*
164 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, HXINOIS

came out of the big houses at Union
Grove for several weeks, during which
every bench was replanted, either with

young stock or old plants rested and
pruned. Mr. Salm either has unusually
good luck or possesses specially good

IMBBB 80, 1020

The Florists' Review

35

GOOD ROSES

AND CARNATIONS

Bay Dli«ct From tlM Gn»w«r

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

8peci»it 120.00 to $26.00

Select 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA. MILADY wid SUNBURST Per 100

Speuialt tl6.00

Select Sl0.eOto 12.00

Medium COO to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Current Price List

Sah|«ct to chaatfs without notica

COLUMBIA Per 100

Specials.. S16.00 to IIS.OO

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.0* to 6.M

"*«»-«^ ) Specna. ^WiS

White KinjuriMy... V Select Sl0.0t to 12.0Q

KUIarnoy Brilliant 1 ahort^ 4.00 to 8J0

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 4.M

CARNATIONS-
An Colors ....

Per 100
S2.00 to (8.00

Adlantam, per 100 12.01

Asparagus, per bunch SO.86 to M

Ferns, per 1000

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have the assurance
of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 FEET OP MODERN GLASS

PETER REINBERG

WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., ^^S£S!^^^ CHICAGO, ILL*

We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wire work m the United States

Order Now and Save Money

B. E. and J. T. COKELY

Everythinsr in Florists' Supplies

EstabHshcd 25 Years

201 North Seventh Avenue SCRANTON, PA.

Mpntinn The Tlerlpw when yon write.

judgment, as he skipped the period
which has set some rose growers talking
of ways to peg the market and is all
«et for a larger winter cut than ever
before.

P. L. McKee was confined to his bed
!ast week by a light attack of pneu-
monia which grew out of indifference to
;i cold contracted on one of his frequent
'niainess trips.

Nickolas Dahm, who has earned the
title of Morton Grove gladiolus king,
was in town September 27, looking
things over. He said he cut the last of
the "glads" last week, all but a few so
badly scattered over the big field it no
longer was w^rth the walk to get them.

C. 8. Claussen says that Bonvallet &
Co., of which concern he is the "Co.,"
has fiaished its seasoa's crop of gladi-

PERCY JONES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

30 East Randolph Street . CHICAGO, ILL.

"He who serves best prospers most." We aim to
serve the trade better than do most others in our line.

oli with the record of having cut a higher
percentage of the possible number r><

I

flowers than in any other year sinee
they began growing gladioli at "Wichert,

36

The Florists^ Review

SiFTaMBiB 80, 1920

ROSES

Russell

are the headliner this week. Fancy, ]ong stems and large buds.
Premier Columbia Ophelia Milady White KUlamey

ALL FINE SHIPPING STOCK

E*V ^^^XT 1^* 1^ O with which we can

Gladioli Easter Lilies

Zinnias

supply you now:
Celosia or Cockscomb
Strawflowers

Chrysanthemums
Dahlias

Flat Ferns

GREEN GOODS

Galax Leaves Adiantum Boxwood Asparagus Plumosus

Kansas City Wholesale Cot Flower Co., 1108-1110 Crud ATe«iie, KANSAS CITY, NO.

L. R. BOHANNON, At Your Service

SUCCESSORS TO T. J. NOLL A CO.

PREMIER, DUNLOP, RUSSELL, BUTTERFLY, 6c to 18c
MILADY, COLUMBIA, RICHMOND, KAISERIN, 4c to 18c
OPHELIA, WHITE KILLARNEY, 4c to 18c

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, our own stock, at market price
ADIANTUM, $1.50 per 100 PLUMOSUS, $2.00 and $3.00 per 100
SPRENGERI, 2.00 per 100 FANCY FERNS, $3.00 per 100

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

Oreenhonses:

Pleasant Hill,Mo.

Phone IS.

1121 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Home Phone Harrison 2765
Bell Phone Grand 2765

Dl. The weather was unusually favor-'
able and the quality of the crop aver-
aged unusually high.

Mangel's ducks have had a long sum-
mer of comfort and contentment, during
which they have grown steadily and as
steadily held a crowd in front of the
Mangel window. At present they divide
attention with an exhibit of gourds
mingled with the autumn flowers in fine
array.

Eugene Dramm says ne summer month
ever was so favorable for rose growing
as September has been. The warm days
made growth rapid, while the cool nights
kept the stock keyed up and held quality
at top notch. Mr. Dramm says that in
his own case he never cut more or better
roses than in September.

August Jurgens, Jr., has become a
street car conductor.

Jacob Schulz Co., Louisville, has been
sending fine dahlias to this market. Al-
though well grown, well packed and re-
ceived in good condition, they have not
been in request. Chicago never has used
the dahlia in anything like the quanti-
ties sold in San Francisco, Philadelphia
or New York,

E. G. Hill Co., Bichmond, began ship-
ping chrysanthemums to this market
September 21, an earlier date than in
any other year.

Johnson & Chronis, who find the lay-
ing-out and care of grounds a profitable
department of a retail business, are
booking some good orders for autumn
planting.

Blaine Wilcox, of Council Bluffs, has
been here this week, buying, hiring and
posting himself on some of the matters
he has not needed to know before.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

ROSES

-OFFERS-

Columbiaf Milady, Russell, Butterfly,
Premier and all other good varieties.

Carnations, Asters, Gladioli, Dahlias and

all other seasonable flowers and greens.

Shipping Orders Given Special Attention

618-620 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Send for McCAl^LUM'S

1920-1921 CATALOGUE
Of Florists^ Supplies

HEADQUARTERS- 137 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Detroit Clavoland San Juan CinciDDsti San Francisco

KEW YORE.

The Market.

There is a slight improvement in the
market as far as demand is concerned,
but the supply is in considerable excess

of requirements, and clearances, outside
of staples, are difficult to accomplish.
There is an avalanche of dahlias, most-
ly of poor quality. Beally good dahlias
move well, as they are splendid sub-
jects for window displaj in different
forms. But the majority of arrivals

SarrucBnt 80, 1920

The Florists^ Review

37

«■

FOR OCTOBER WEDDINGS

,-"■■■■ ■■.'-■•■ /7

-r -

We will have an abundant supply of

Special Valley

All the leading varieties of

Chrysanthemums

Also the finest selection of

^

to be had anywhere

Traendly & Schenck

436 Sixth Ave., NEW YORK CITY

PboBM 797, 798, 799 Watkiiu

FLORISTS' TWINE

Jnte Tube Rope (4 ply). About 10 to 12 lbs.

to ball. Price, perlb $0.35

J ate Twine (3 ply). On ^i lb. balls. Perlb., .76
White Cotton Twine on Cones. About 2^

lbs. each, per lb tO.90

Green Sea Island Twine on Cones. About

2iii lbs. each, per lb $1.20

Twine Holders for Cones, each. KO

SAMPLES FREE

Get your name on our mail list: it will
brins you many bargain offers.

GEO. H. ANGERBIUELLER CO.

Fl«rUU' Supplies

1324 Pine St., ST. L.Ol7IS,MO.

are tightly bunched and the bunches
are packed into cases apparently with
the idea of seeing how many bunches
can be pressed into a case. With the
temperature running up to 80 degrees,
as has been recorded in the last few
days, the condition of dahlias so packed
on their arrival may be imagined. .

Eoses are in fair supply and the
quality is good, considering weather
conditions, which are not favorable to
shipments long in transit. White stock
is especially scarce and the supply is
cleaned up practically before arrival.
White KiUarney and Double White
Killarney seem to be about the only
white varieties obtainable in these
days and then only in the inferior
grades, with the double variety com-
manding a much better price than the
single. In other hybrid teas, Francis
Scott Key and Crusader command the
highest prices. With American Beauty
bringing no more than $75 per hundred
for selected stock, it must fe admitted

Buy Wooden Easels Now

We make them in White and Gray

36-inch per doz. $ 6.80

42-inch per doz. 8.00

48-inch per doz. 10.00

54-inch per doz. 1 1 .50

60-inch per doz. 14.00

10% discount on orders of 25 and over. ♦
15% discount on orders of 50 and over.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-1119 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO.

that the finer of the new hybrid teas
are now on a plane with the premier
rose of former years. The new varie-
ties, F. W. Dunlop, Pilgrim and Mme.
Butterfly, are now in regular supply,
although in limited quantity, and are
favorably received. American Beauty
is not particularly abundant and the
movement of special grades within a
range of $30 to $75 per hundred is not
difficult.

Cattleyas are in better supply, the
labiata variety coming nicely into crop.
The demand, too, is better.

The supply of carnations is increas-
ing and the quality of some of the ar-

•TTrEKNOT»
RIBBON SHOWERS

All ready to attach to Wedding Bouauets
or other designs. Aslc your Supply House or

WM. WEISMANTEL, Mfr.

245 S. Orange Ave, NEWARK, N. J.

rivals is unusually good.. The demand
for these blooms, however, is not great
and when the finest are disposed of
the remainder is hard to clear.

White lilies are not so plentiful as
they were, although the supply is large
enough for the demand. There is a

-i-. »?— ' \'

■'."\T^;

38

The Florists' Review

M. IWt

My. Florist:

We are manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Cases
and Design Boxes, Let us quote you on your next
requirements. We can make immediate delivery.

American Collapsible Box Co.,

Walnut Cove, N. C.

fair svpply of rubrums. Lily of the
vallej is not abundant and the quality
of arrivals is rather poor.

There is a small supply of chrysan-
themuMs, mainly of Golden Glow and
October Frost. The demand is not par-
ticularly active.

Herbaceous flowers are in large sup-
ply. Gladioli have shortened up con-
siderably, but there is a great variety
of other flowers. Long-stemmed agera-
tums, delphiniums, zinnias, marigolds,
cosmos, hydrangeas, hardy and early-
floweriai^ chrysanthemums and tritomas
are proauaent in the offerings.

Various Notes.

The ayaipathy of the whole trade is
extended to James K. Allen, whose wife
died September 20 after a long illness.
Further notice appears in this week's
obituary column.

William Sullivan, until recently man-
ager for the Dolansky-McDonald Co.,
is to start im business with a brother,
at 112 West Twenty-eighth street, as
wholesalers, under the name of Sul-
livan Bros. A Co.

John Lewis Childs, Flowerfield and
Floral Park, N. Y., had an extensive
exhibit of plants at the Mineola fair
last week. In the opinion of many
who visited the horticultural section
of this fair, it is to be regretted that
the space usually devoted to horticul-
tural exhibits has been encroached up-
on to an extent which makes artistic
displays impossible. The fair is an im-
portant event for horticulturists in and
around New York, on account of the
class of visitors, who are of the order
particularly interested in horticulture
and floriculture.

Monday, September 27, New York
was the Mecca for dahlia enthusiasts
and their attention was fastened upon
the exhibition of the American Dahlia
Society, which opened that evening on
the roof of the Hotel Pennsylvania.

J. J. Grnllemans, of the Wayside
Gardens, Mentor, C, growers of per-
ennials, was a visitor last week.

The chrysanthemum show of the
Nassau County Horticultural Society is
to be held at Glen Cove October 28
and 29. J. H. P.

PBOVIDENOE, B. I.

Tbe Market.

The opening of schools and the re-
turn from vacations has resulted in a
slow but consistent improvement in
business during the last fortnight, with
a demand that is increasing as the sea-

Helichrysums

Strawflowers in best colors, all wired
ready to use, 18 M per 100; 1000. 130.00-

Physalis Franchetii

Jao. Lant rns in fitur sires. Sample
shipmpnts n 14.00. $7.00 and $10 00.

Mountain Ash Berries

60c per lb.

Bittersweet Berries

Sample shipments of $4.00, S7.00 and
$8.00.

French Immortelles

Sprays in red or yello ", g'aceful
spraA B like *he catkins on the willows,
$2 ^0. 18 00, $6.00. SS.eO and $12 00 per 100.

Moss Roses (cloth)

All colors, $1 80 per noz. bnoches of 26.'

Sample shipment of all the tems at $16.00

and $26.00.

Cash with o.-der Satisfaction gaaranteed.

Add postace.

KENDIG :?oH.t. Oswego, N. W.

Mention Tlie Rerlew when' yoa write.

Cycas Leaves

(Prepared Cycas, Best Qoality)

Special — To introduce our Cycas
to new customers we will send 100
best Cycas all sizes up to 36 in.
long for $6.00.

We guarantee them satisfactory.
(Get our list of other supplies.)

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

Wholesale FlorisU
1324 Plne8t.. 8T LOMS.MO.

M.-nt1on Thf Ri.tI*« irh»ii »nii «rrlt»

REFRIGERATORS for aU PurpoMS

Hend fur CataloKae
llcCr«y>»tiiHHt*rCe..2tliUlwSt..lto«<it»Ws.le<.

son advances. Apart £rom asters, how-
ever, stock has been a little scarce and
cleans up readily every day. Dahlias
are found in the market in increasing
numbers.

Hortlcaltaral Exhibition.

The annual fall exhibition of the
Bhode Island Horticultural Society,
staged at the parlors of the Narragan-

distinctiye yet
economical —

the two points we had fax
mind when we made and
introduced these jardin-
ieres—

Cwe knew that if the
creation was to be a
success, it must be at-
tractive, yet cost little.

Cour judsrement has
proven correct, proven
so by the gfreat number
of florists who use these
jardinieres as a standard
part of their delivery
service for: —

polted-planta, cut'
fiowerg and ferng —

Csend for illustrated
folder and prices for all
sizes.

Mono Service Co.

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY

-.. ^ ».. J

<s^- ■

. 4t .

<0. 1020

The Florists' Review

Florists*
Refrigerators

We manufacture, in our own plant, a complete
line of florista' refrigerators. While we have
many popular standard designs, most refrig.
erators are built for individual requirements.
Brecht Refrigerators are the result of 67 years'
cocperience. They are designed on a scien-
tific basis, from the best material obtainable,
and^ are built to give greatest service with
minimum ice consumption.

We will be glad to quote you on our standard
designs, or to offer suggestions and submit
special designs upon receipt of your require-

Addrmaa D*pt. N,

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Main Office and Fifctories

ST. LOUIS, MO.. U. S. A.

Esltitwfiriih. wkito wwrf.
In dMi^Mr at Ik* ta» cas W
mU dffMtk JMTt at Mm
mi. TkiM Mimt imn al
irMt. m FrMcfc Mvwas plait
giaM.asJ twacvarbaaJ Fnack
UraM fhta sIm mimn.
(hrnhmi tm/bu Jfapbr ttm-
MTtMMt. Itf arior fa BshtaJ
fci wUto mamA. Ufa fa as
aiStcially attraclNa . Jiiin.
bwh af VKi waaa. fiaU. tmk
h aqr liM 4arira4. GUm ar
■atal iMvM iMliat •■ »^-
aalad skkai • platad brack-
ai*. a^iMlaUa U asy kd«kt.

: branches:

New York, 174-176 Pearl St. Chicaro. Monadnock Bldg.

San Francisco. Calif., 67 Second St.

Parta. Prance Liverpool. Enaland BueBos Aires. A. R. Capetown. 8. A.

Write for Catalogne

BUCHBINDER BROS.

11 8. La Salle 8U CHICAGO

GLOEKLER FLOWER
REFRIGERATORS

fl«a4 a*ooee for OBlalofM r. mnslntliif
aai dssorlbinc flower I

BCBttlDQjOCILa COJitt*B|lura.

sett hotel last week, attracted one of
the largest gatherings that have at-
tended the society's exhibitions in a
number of years. Tho principal fea-
tures ineluded dahlias, gladioli and as-
ters, with a few zinnias and outdoor
'oeea.

FRAT

\

S

Frat-Ma are a grreat help to florists who make funeral work. They are exaot
reproductions of the ofllclal embleroa embowied In void and the different colors as
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist In naved time and worry In the nulitance of lettering, as well as the
keeping of such a stock of wire framen, nnd different colored flowera. JuHt ane such
flowers as you have and then attach a FKAT-M with paste to the chllfnn. or by the
hangrer that comes for each, as a card, and that la all thnre Is to It. exceptinc the
comment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the moat used, from the list follnwlngr. enclonlnf $2.60
per dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return thoae unuued and
set your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commsndery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees. Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus.
K. of P.. Moooe. Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T.. B. of R. Clerks, B. of L. E., Br. of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Prat-Ma a trial, ynu don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money If they don't pay you ten times their coat. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Write for our 32-page booklet

^'Modern Flower Shops''

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures
A. L. Randall Co., ""SSJ.fl^™ Chicago, 111.

The show waa judged by Professor
George Fraser, of Storrs Agricultural
CkiUege, Storrs, Conn. The exhibition

as a whole was especially good and the
exhibition committee assumes consid-
erable credit for being able to stage

40

The Florists^ Rcvic?w

SflPTBUBUB 80, 1920

TnRONA FLOWE_R B03?p$

Representathret:

M.E.CHAPIN

516 Fifkh Avenue

New York City

T. A. DKON CO.

1526 Blake St
Denver, Colorado

T. S. FINCH

eOlEfanSt

Dallas, Texas

For Violets and Corsasres

Size Per lOO

7x 4x4 2-mchTop $5.00

10 X 6 X 51^ 2-inch Top 6.00

12 X 8 X 5I3 2-inch Top 7.66

14x10x8 2-inch 'Cop 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20x4x3 2-inch Top 6.05

21x5x3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 31a 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-iHch Top 12.10

28x8x5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3»« 2-inch Top 9.25

36x8x6 2-inch Top 16.20

The sizes siven here are carried in stock, in
the popular MIST-GRAT and OREEN colors.

5% DISCOUNT

CASH WITH ORDER

The prices Quoted herewith are f . 0. b. Chicaco,

When printinc is wanted there will be a
charge of S9.00 per color for printing 600,
S12.OO per color for printing 1000.

Border printing and eitfbossing will becharged
foe M time work in>ccordance with the amount
of work involved.

Home Office

and Factory

4433 Ogden Ave.

CHICAGO

Telephone

LawndakSOe

(

For Sprays, Desififns and
Cut Flowers

Size Per lOO

16xl6x 8 Telescope .....$29.25

20x20x 8 Telescope 38.95

21 X 5x 3 Telescope 7.25

24 x 5 X 3I3 Telescope 8.90-

24x24x10 Telescope 55.75-

30 X 12 X 6 Telescope 30.25

32x32x 8 Telescope 63.75

36 X 10 » 5 Telescope 25.20

36 X 12 X S Telescope 36.35

36 X 14 X 8 Telescope 46.56

40 X 10 X 6 Telescope 44.00

the exhibition so soon after the recent
hail storm.

T. J. Johnston & Co., Providence,
had three tables and several shelves of
fine dahlias, gladioli, asters, zinnias,
ferns, roses and a variety of the deco-
rative foliage plants. A number of the
large dahlia growers of this vicinity
had exhibits. These included William
Steele, of Auburn; W. D. Hathaway,
J. A. Nolet and Edgar W. Darling, of
New Bedford; John S. Doig, of Bar-
rington: Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, and
Balph W. Clark.

The prize-winners were: W. D. Hath-
away, Albert Poulton, Balph W. Clark,
Edgar W. Darling, John Edmundsen,
Joseph A. Nolet, E. B. Arnold, Mrs.
Ewdy Hodgson, Ephraim Morley, Neil
Ward, E. W. Carpenter, George W.
Walker, Angell & Cash and T. J. John-
ston & Co.

Various Notes.

The soft coal problem is giving the
greenhouse men considerable concern
because of the increasing price and the
reported shortage. A number of the
greenhouses have been equipped with
oil-burning apparatus, so that the coal
proposition does not affect them, but
those that still depend upon coal for
heating purposes apparently have their
troubles cut out for them.

S. S. Pennock, who has been spend-
ing the summer at Weekapaug, R. I.,
with his family, has returned to Phila-
delphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budlong, of Au-
burn, are being congratulated on the
recent birth of a daughter.

Elmer E. King, of Attleboro, has re-
turned from a visit to Canada.

Climix Htnofactorini Ci.

High Grade

FLORISTS*

Castorland : : New York

"DIIRO"

FOLDING FLOWER BOXES

For Prices Write

DinPaperPndictiCi., l^iJSSA

Cut Flower Boxes

AU Sizes

MADE IN MILWAUKEE

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

James A. Seymour, of Warren, is
spending a vacation with relatives at
Swampscott, Mass.

Cortland C. Earle, of Quidnick, who
has been a member of the firm of Quid-
nick Greenhouses, together with B. M.
Lament and Martien Schoonman, since
the business was purchased from Henry
Gushing some years ago, has resigned
from the firm.

James B. Canning has been making a

FLORISTS' BOXES

MioMM 01 MM^ytottg Ohio

Onr boxes are made of hlffb-crade material and
rood workmanship. OonTlnceroarself bjsend-
uiffiuaBampleorder. Wesattsfyoareastomeis.

mstOrsy lOstarar
Writa fw - ■ - - - -

Bizn

4,

9 zISz C,

» xS4z S

S xSSz S

• xtSz S

S xStzl*

« xttzU

.1 9Jf

•IN

■b7S

t.l«
•.M

1S.M

■IN
i 4.1*

C zSSzl* U.M

6 zSSzlt B4.M

S z»*xS« njf

• zMzS4 S7JM»

T xASzU

• zttxli

1S.70
1S.TS
IBM
S1.M
tl.V«
VtJM
SB.M
4«JM>
4S.O0

nM

•RAY CORSAOK AND VldXr

With Shallow Hated Edffe Lid

SViztz • SBwSO «x»zlS ST.60

4 zfxt4 7.M 7z»z • 7.40

ONE PIECE BOX, akt gnr, 3s4Mi24, %4M

Printing In black ink. $2.00 per 1000. or less
qnantltr: prlntlnc In colored Ink, $3.00 per 1000,
or less qoantltr. In assorted sizes. AU f. o. b.
Dafton. Ohio.

No order printed less than 80 of large sizes or
109 of small sizes.

We allow a discount of B per cent when remit-
tance accompanies the order.

We reserve the privilege of nbatltating either
eolor.

The Aill Bros. Co., Daytoi,0.

1890,

H. ft D. Design Boxes

Aj^ made of light, strong Corrugated Fiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.

Write for full pai'ticnlan.

THE HINDI * DAUCH PAPKR OO.
■▲HDUSKT. OHIO

--■-. . V'--^- jj

Sbptmibiib 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

41

UNDLEY BOXES

High-grade, heavy, thoroughly tnoiature'proofed stock.

Moisture-proofed Boxboard is hard to obtain and the railroads cannot deliver
promptly. Keep your stock ordered well ahead of your requirements. In order-
ing always specify whether " S *' or " A A " grade is wanted.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

W«ll mad* from aUndard wsicht. wall molstors-inroofed board.
Prio«« r«aaonabla, oonslderlnv quality and workmanahlp.

CotBar

Lock

Stjrl*

Mitt Gny Corsage and
Violet Boxes

Made of high grado molatnro-
proofed stock.

SlM

7z 4x4

ta BxS
lOx «zB%
12x 8x6 K
IBx 6xB
IBx 8x«H

Ud Per 100

a-lnoh $8.76

2-lnch 4.76

a-lnch 6.88

2.1nch 7.20

2-lneh.. 7.26

2-lnch 8.60

Hist Gray Square Design

"8" grade, or regular I/lnd-
ley heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

81xe Per 100

12x18x8 $80.00

14x14x8 ?4.00

16x18x7 24.00

16x10x8 28.00

18x18x7 28.60

20x20x6 28.80

20x20x8 87.00

20x20x10 46.80

24x24x8 45.00

24x24x10 69.00

28x28x8 60.80

82x82x8 80.00

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Z<ladl«y standard - weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.

For Cut Flowers, etc

Shallow

Lid
, .8 4.76

Slse
16x4 x8
20x4 x8
18x6 x8
21x8 x8
24x6 x8
80x6 x8
86x6 %x8
18x6 x4
21x7 x8%
82x7^x4
81x8 x4
24x8 x4
28x8 x4
24x8 x6
28x8 x6
86x8 x6
42x8 x6

Full
Tele-
scope

12.60
16.80

• e e • • e

S 6.86

6.00

7.60

9.00

11.76

9.00

16.00
19.00
24.00

tt

White Boxes

Made from genuine patent
white plated stock. A beauti-
ful box. but not as nice as our
white enameled.

Coi

Blse

8x4x8 H

16x8x6^

▼lolet

Lid Per 100

2-inch $8.80

2-lnch 0.90

For

Size
18x6x8
21x6x8
24x6x8
80x6x8
86x6 U:
24x8x4
28x8x6
86x8x6
80x6x8

Out Flowers

Lid Per 100

8-lnch $ 5.90

" Inch 6.60

Inch 8.70

inch 10.40

..-Inch 18.60

4-inch 18.00

5-inch 18.00

6-inch 21.60

2-inch 9.80

) o-inci

x8% 8^-

Parcel Post Boxes

Kraft Lined. Heavy.
„ Slse Lid Per 100

28x6x4 2H-lnch 110.80

24x8x4 2J4-inch 11.00

28x8x6 2 H -inch 14.00

Mist Gray Design "S

Oblong "S" grade, or regular
Lindley standard heavy
weight, well moisture-proofed.
All full telescope.

Sise Per 100

80x10x6 119.60

86x10x5 28.60

86x10x6 27.60

42x10x6 80.60

48x10x6 86.60

SOxmO 26.60

i5?J^2 s*.oo

80x12x7 29.00

20x12x8 27.00

86x12x8 41.60

86x14x6 88.60

84x16x6 80.00

24x14x8 82.00

80x14x8 88.00

86x14x8 44.00

40x14x8 47.50

42x17x8 66.00

Green Boxes

Made from high grade mois-
ture-proof stock.

A very appropriate color.

For

Size

18x 6x8
21x 5x8
24x 5x8%
80z 5x8%
21x 8x4
24x 8x4
28x 8x6
86x 8x6
28x22x8

Cat Flowers

Lid Per 100

t-inch S 6.50
-inch 6.10

8}4-lnch 8.10

8%-inch 9.50

2-inch 9.40

2-inch 10.50

2-inch 18.T6

2-inch 17.50

8-inch 40.00

"AA" or ARNOLD
BRAND

Absolutely the highest quality,
stiffest, best waterproofed Flor-
ist Box obtainable.

Mist Gray ''AA" Grade

Our AA grade, or Arnold
grade, is extra heavy and thor-
oughly moisture-proof. An ex-
cellent box for shipping.

Sise

16x4 x8

20x4 x8

18x6 x8

31x6 x8

24x6 x8%

80x6 x8%
86x5 Hx8%

18x6 x4

28x6 x4

21x7 x8H

21x8 x4

24x8 x4

28x8 x4

24x8 x6

28x8 x6

86x8 x6

42x8 x6

Lid Per 100

2-tnch S 6.00

2-inch 8.90

2-inch 6.60

2-lnoh 8.00

2-lnch 7.60

2-lncfa 9.10

^-Inch 11.70

2-lnoh 7.60

2-lnch 10.60

2-lnch 8.40

2-lnch 10.20

2-lnch 10.40

2-inch 12.80

2-lnoh 12.00

2-inch 18.00

6-inch 20.00

6-inch 26.00

Mist Gray Square Design

AA grade, or Arnold extra
heavy thoroughly moisture-
proofed stoclc Full telescope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 121.00

14x14x8 86.00

16x16x7 26.00

16x16x8 29.60

18x18x7 80.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 88.60

20x20x10 48.60

24x24x8 47.00

24x24x10 62.00

28x28x8 62.60

82x82x8 74.00

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled
coated stock obtainable.

clay-

Size

7x 4x4

8x 6x6

lOx 6x6 H

12x 8x6%

14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-inch S 4.60

2-inch 6.90

2-lnch 7.26

2-inch 9.26

2-lnch 16.90

Mist Gny Design "AA''

Oblong "AA" grade, or Ar-
nold extra heavy weight. wsU
moisture-proofed. Full telo-
soope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 $20.60

86x10x6 24.80

86x10x8 29.00

48x10x6 88.00

48x10x6 87.00

80x12x8 27.00

S8xlSx8 S8.00

80x18x7 80.80

80x12x8 88.80

88x18x8 4S.00

88x14x6 86.00

84x16x6 81.80

34x14x8 84.00

80x14x8 40.00

88x14x8 46.00

40x14x8 80.00

43x17x8 68.60

White Enameled, Otherwise
CaUedWhfte Glazed

For Out Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Oenuine enameled clay-coated
stock.

Lid Per 100

2-lnch I 7.60

2-inch 8.26

2-inch 8.60

Slse
18x 6x8
80x 6x8
21x 6x8
24x 6x8%
80x 6x8%
86x6 %x8%
21x7x8%
24x 8x4
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
86x 8x6
80x10x5
86x10x5

2-inch 10.60

2-inch 13.60

2-tnoh 16.60

2-lnch 11.60

2-inch 16.00

2-inch 17.00

2-inch 18.00

Full Telescope 36.00
Full Telescope 26.76
Full Telescope 29.60

Green Corsage and Violet

Comer liOek Style

Made of same stock as regu-
lar green cut flower boxes.

Size Lid Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch $8.66

16x7x6% 2-lnch 8.70

ECONOMY OR THRIFT CARTONS

Oae-Pleee Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock,
local delivery packages.

Size
20x4 %x8
24x4 %x8
24x6 x8%
24x5 x8%
21x7 x8%
80x5 x8%

Just the box for small

Orders less than 600, assorted sizes, add 5% to these prices.
Orders o£ 600 and over, assorted prices, NET.
All prices per luo, (. o. b. Marlon, Ind.

3% Extra Discount if Cash with Order.

Printing black or colored Ink, $3.50 per thousand extra or less quantity.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

Chicago phone. Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New Tork phone, Audubon 2860 — Geo. L. Hoopla
St. Lonls phone, Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louisville phone, 2669—1. Raymond Clark.
Detroit phone, Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

•iv(t7<"=i7 '' ' - •'^•

,;^J-^^-'

■^, » . '^, . >■

42

The Rorists^ Review

.-y -■ -'^ ■,*.•,■» 'j^^'

"r

BapniiBn 80. lOM

^

general overbaallng of his range and la
also enlarging the office.

lYederick Dietz has been in Canada
on a visit.

Mrs. Dow, of the ' Wanshuch Green-
hoases, who has been seriously ill, is
reported as improving.

Willis S. Pino and wife have returned
from a three weeks' automobile trip
through the White mountains and the
Adirondacks.

B. A. Conley has been overhauling
houses and grounds.

A. J. Johnson has added a new auto-
mobile to his shipping department.

William H. Tarbox, of East Green-
wich, is exhibiting many new varieties
of dahlias at the fairs this fall. He is

Ereparing his annual exhibit for the
anbury fair. , W. H. M.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

There is no doubt that business is im-
proving, yet it is nothing to brag about.
It '-ia. also wholly unassisted by the
weather, which has been most erratic
— one quite frosty night, then a torrid
wave that took all the life out of flow-
ers and made the workers long for some
more holiday.

Dahlias have done fairly well in spite
of all this. Such sterling varieties as
Attraction bring $8 quite regularly,
which is not so bad when you come to
think of it. The dahlia season is about
half over now. It looks like a pretty
good season from present appearances.

Asters and gladioli are still to be
reckoned with where showy stock is re-
quired. Carnations are coming into
form slowly. They excite little inter-
est among the buyers as yet. After
dahlias come asters and gladioli. The
medium grades of roses arouse most in-
terest. Orchids are declining in price.
6mith's Advance gives us white in
chrysanthemums to reinforce the yel-
low of Golden Glow. Greens are be-
ginning to sell. Lilies are dull. Leu-
cothoe sprays and wild smilax have ar-
rived.

Bulbs.

The dealers in bulbs are busy get-
ting out their orders, while their sales-
men are also busy trying to get more
orders. The supply of Dutch bulbs is
large and likely to meet requirements.
The quality is excellent. The supply
of French bnlbs is not equal to the de-
mand. California freesias are also
phort. The supply of Japanese bulbs
is unknown. The Japanese methods of
marketing the crop are not satisfactory
to the dealers. They do not know either
the quality or the price as yet.

At the BeUevne.

John P. Habermehl, looking fit de-
spite his accident, discussed the out-
look in his handsome store in the Belle-
vue-Stratford hotel last Saturday. Mr.
Habermehl thought the coming season
would be a busy one, although large
ball orders have been canceled owing
to a death in the family. He said that
while the business at the Bellevue had
not commenced in earnest, there have
been some large out-of-town orders that
were placed here. The department
stores have done some decorating for
their fall openings. A good many
palms have been sent out for that pur-
pose. One department store had an
elaborate decoration of plants and

DAHLIAS

are coming in in larger quantity and we can fill
almost any size order. >??'''■

They are generally at their best the early part of
'October. i O: V' .«; 'J-,':' >; ^

If you could see the large quantities of Dahlias we
handle daily, you would not hesitate placing a reg-
ular order for them.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2.50 to $4.00 per dozen.
Mostly White and Yellow, some Pink.

ROSES

They are not as plentiful as they have been, but we
> have enough good Roses to take care of the demand.
You can depend on us for good

RUSSELL - OPHELIA - COLUMBIA

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

AARON WARD and SUNBURST

CARNATIONS

are coming in stronger. From now on we will have
a daily supply of them. Good flowers, medium
■. sized stem.

Business Hours 7 A. M. to 4 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Floruta

1201-3.8 Rac* St.

PHILADELPHIA

Branches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

BERGER BROTHERS

DAHLIAS

Dahlias of distinction and quality, carefully packed at the
Dahliadel Nurseries. Save handling by ordering ahead.

EASTER LILIES every day in the year

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

ses

Asters VALLEY r^
Statice Carnations Dahlias

DELPHINIUM

ALL KINDS OF GREENS

THE PfflLADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE

Our Motto, 'nrhc Golden Role'*
1618 RsMstsad tftrsst, PNILAOCLFHIA

80^ 19M

The Rortsts' Review

43

DAHLIAS

Qaality has improTed very much in the last week or
ten days, and with the varieties we are receiving
gives us some wonderfully choice stock, mostly \he
newer and better kinds, some thisiyear for the first
time delicate shades as well as the solid colors.

Per 100, $6.00, $8.00, $iO.OO.

Regular orders direct to the customer
from the Dahlia fields.

HYDRANGEA HEADS, $6.00 per 100.
TRITOMAS, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100.

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greene, Ribbons and Sapplies

BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, 1608-20 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WASHINGTON: 1216 H Stnet, N. W.

NEW YORK: 17 West 28th Street

BALTIMORE: Franklm a^ St Pad Stmts

Siveet Peas

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock
of the fiiicst quality.

JERRY BROOKINS & SON

Orchard Park, N. Y.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

nXMUSTS' SUPPUBS

JOS. G. NEIDIN6ER CO.

1309^11 N. SMOBd SteMt
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GRAVE MARKERS

Steii'i Fkril SipfiT Wn. ^.!Ih%?1:

flowers all week. Cibotiums, tritomas
and gladioli were used. The flowers
were renewed on Thursday. This store
formerly used artificial flowers, but now
prefers natural.

The Next Meeting.

Arrangements have been made for
the next meeting of the Florists' Club
to be held Tuesday evening, October 5,
at the City Club, on the east side of
Broad street, below Spruce. The
thange is due to the advance in rates
at the Hotel Adelphia.

The City Club has offered the Flo-
rists' Club a fine room in the third
story that will seat 250 persons. If
the arrangement is approved it will be
continued throughout the winter. There
is an elevator.

The speaker of the evening will be
Professor Weigel, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C.

The annual election of officers will
be held.

East and West.

Carpet bed planting, once so famous
in Fairmount park, has almost dis-
appeared. The sole reminder lies in
the edging of the wonderful cactus beds,
where echeverias and altemantheras
still flourish. All the rest of the east
sad of Horticultural hall is changed.

EDWARD REID

ROSES

Premier, Columbia, Ophelia, Victory, Eaiserin and Double White Killaraey.

CARNATIONS

^ bite and Pink

GLADIOLI

1610-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Ch^ysuth^

Golden Glow

VeryPliie

$35.00 per 100

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

5 South Mole Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PLUNOSUS

Strinflfs and

Bunches
and Greens
of all kinds

The bank where for so many summers
the figures of the centennial year 1876
and of the current year were painstak-
ingly laid out with thousands of tiny
plants on each side of the broad steps,
is now in Scotch firs, while the dozen or
more beds in the circle opposite are laid
out in cannas, a single variety to each
bed, with sometimes an edge of achy-
ranthes. The cannas have done wonder-
fully well this summer. They present
a glorious mass of color of surpassing
brilliancy.

The changes in the wsst end are even
more radical than are those in the east
end. The west end is the home of the
parterre, or sunken garden. The key-
note or leading idea of this sunken gar-
den was a series of graceful festoons on
the sides to set off a rich, somewhat
heavy mass in the center, the whole laid
out in turf of velvet. Now the center
is a lily pond, styled by its friends a
canal. The sides are a tropical jungle.
Oh, yes, it has merit, undoubted merit,
of the kind that resembles the beauty
of the fife and the drum and the bagpipe
— wild and discordant in their beauty.
What does it look like? It is at its best

All Seasonable
Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

Wbol«MU« Florist
1 2 South Melo Sti oot, PkiUdolpkia, Pa.

now in the early morning, when the
lilies are in bloom in the long sheet of
water, the sides bordered by color and
form in variety so great as to baffle de-
scription, a riot of shapes and shades
that attract while they exasperate by
their clash and discord.

Southampton.

My friends poke a lot of quiet fun be-
cause of the regular trips to Southamp-
ton when there are so many other inter-
esting places to see. Apart from friend-
ship and interest in the grower, the
reason lies in the fact that the place at
Southampton represents a steady growth
entirely within the business, achieved
by a leader and his associates without
the aid of outside ability or outside cap-

• '^ ■ - •

-■ •■:% '[/•vSrii- 7. ' ■■'"jT *

44

The Florists' Review

BlPTBKBIB 80, 1820

DAHLIAS

All varieties and
the best quality
direct from the
grower to you.

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER

We Also Have AH Seasonable Flow^ers

PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

Phones: Wholesale Florists *

Bell Spruce 803-804 ^ ^ „,„ --^___,„. _-

Keystone, Race 1112-1113 1517 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES

L«tt«n p«ek*d M to Mteh p«ek»B«
Wamwwls In nun* eolors and prle*

PAPER "'"

LEnERS

Omi b« had In th* loUowlns lna«riv
tlona fa Oold and Piuvl*

Mo. 1
eold and Pnrple. per lOM. |5M

Mo. 4
In Gold Onlr. P«r lOM. ^M

In Gold Onlir. per ION. M.N

The kind that will stick, STICK aiul STICK, and nvon't coma off.

I. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 1. 7tb Ave., SCIAITOI, PA.

■•tabUahad 25 raars Mannfaetnrara and Xmportara of Florlata* luppUaa
-^-^— — — ^— ^—^ ABOVK PRICKS ▲!« POSTPAID •^^^^-^-^— ^^—

Father

Mother

Brother

Sister

Husband

Wife

Mamma

Comrade

Nephew

At Best

Tan

Best

Our

My

Asleep

Baby

Sleeping

Cousin

Peace

.Niece

Daughter

to

Darling

Dear

Too Soon

Grandpa

Grandma

Friend

Aunt

Uncle

Papa

Son

Par too wolttk $S.S«

Alwars itatanhat color la w»Btod, othar*
wla« cold wiun lant.

ital. In other words, it is a thoroughly
conservative place, yet it is a progres-
sive place. The newer varieties of roses,
like Columbia, Premier and Pilgrim,
lead, while a year 's supply of high-grade
coal and an endless chain of buckets,
with gasoline motor attached, for piling
it, add their silent testimony. Still fur-
ther proof of progress is shown in the
two 125-horsepower horizontal return
tubular boilers that are just going into
position.

Stephen Mortensen has made a careful
list of the relative economies of steam
and hot water for heating greenhouses.
He finds that hot water is the more eco-
nomical, but not in a large range. His
place is outgrowing hot water; so he is
changing to steam.

The changes in the greenhouses are

few. Premier has replaced Killarney
Brilliant, Russell has been increased,
•White Killarney is being cut down and
Pilgrim has been added. Hadley has
been cut back and is breaking nicely.
Ophelia is about to be cut back.

The orchids are extremely interesting.
There are some fancy cypripediums that
are pleasing, besides the standard va-
riety, and the leading varieties of cat-
tleyas.

The impression given by a trip
through the rose and orchid houses is of
thorough knowledge and definite aim.

Various Notes.

Edward Beid is expected home from
abroad about October 2.

Harry Waterer is a salesman for his
father, Hosea Waterer.

W« handle a larve Una tl Florteta' L«tt«rt. It
will pay roa to write for our prioa list.

C A KUCHN WN0LE8i>iE riORIST
1312^iqe Street ST. LOUIS. MO.

Allan T. Wicks, of Danerch, is send-
ing snapdragons and delphiniums to

SiPTBHBBB 80, 1920

The Florists^ Review

45

A,..,

JUST ARRIVED

Natural Prepared Flowers

Sold in lots of $25.00 only.

Red Roping

$1.00 per ball. Write for price on a quantity.

Princess Baskets

All sizes.

Plateaux of Willow

All sizes.

Pot Covers

All sizes for full and % pots.

Moss Wreaths

The imported kind, 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-inch.

Special on Baskets

$25.00, $50.00 and $100.00, assorted.
State kind wanted. Plant or Cut Flower Baskets.

Did you get our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1129-1133 Arch St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Bnmch Factory, 709 Pint Aom., Nmo York City, Tmlmphonm Vamderbilt 4976

the Philadelphia Wholesale Florists'
Exchange that are so fine they arouse
the admiration of Manager Deutscher.

H. Bayersdorfer and Sydney H. Bay-
ersdorfer have come home from the
City by the Sea.

The Don John Co. has a representa-
tive in this city to dispose of its bulbs.

Samuel F. Lilley has resigned his
position with the S. S. Pennock Co.

Ludwig P. VoUers has opened his fine
new store in the Finley Acker build-
ing at Twelfth and Chestnut streets.

Arthur Zirkman, vice-president of
the M. Rice Co., is enthusiastic over
made-in-America supplies.

George Aeugle reports a good week

on dahlias with the Philadelphia Cut
Flower Co. The stock is sent up from
the farm on orders.

Leo Niessen reports the arrival of
white chrysanthemums. The variety is
Smith's Advance.

John Berger says that the business
of Berger Bros, has greatly increased
in their new place.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer displayed
some effective natural flowers prepared
abroad, gleefully remarking that the
customhouse official, who greatly ad-
mired them, had looked through his
books without finding how they should
be classified.

Recent visitors include John Wolf,

Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. J. M. Eison, Co-
lumbia, S. C; Harry Gilson and Harry
Aekerman, with the Zieger Co., East
Liberty, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Stiles,
Petersburg, Va.; J. A. Bitter, Balti-
more, Md.; E. Howard Smith, Hazle-
ton. Pa.; John A. Beck, Milton, Pa.;
Theodore Edwards, Bridgeton, Pa.

Phil.

BOSTON.

The Market.

The September heat wave which wo
have been experiencing for some days,
with maximum temperatures in the vi

-.. J^

.W,.-,.. ..^, H- , ...„■.,;„ ..;,^,_,. , ■..,•.. , ^^.

46

The Florists' Review

SwnucBn M. ItSt

NEW CROP NOW READY

WILD SMI LAX

CALDWELL^ CELEBRATED BRAND >i ;

Orders Filled on Receipt, $3.00 per case

NitinlMoH... $1.78 per bag CALDWELL
PerpctMted Wm, 3.S0 per bag THE WOODSMAN CO.

Evergreey, Ala.

Headquarters
in Chicago for

Wild Smilax

$6.00
PER CASE.

We are ready again to take care of your wants in the green goods line. Write. Phone, Wire.

E.F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

oinity of 90 degrees, has sent in a larger
quantity of greenhouse flowers and their
quality has deteriorated. With consid-
erable numbers still arriving from out-
doors, prices have a downward tendency.
Boses hold the strongest position in the
market. The temporary enforced with-
drawal of the Budlong Co., Auburn, B. L,
the largest shippers to the Boston mar-
ket, has stiffened prices on roses ma-
terially. On red and white colors there
is a decided shortage, with prices run-
ning from $6 to $25 per hundred. A
large number of weddings has created a
better call for white roses; other colors
are all in good demand. Carnations,
with the hot weather, are more abun-
dant. Good flowers realize $4 per hun-
dred, with other grades at $2 to $3.
Violets have not yet appeared, but are
due this week. Several varieties of
chrysanthemums are coming in. Golden
Glow is most abundant, but Smith 's Ad-
vance, Early Frost and October Frost
are also fairly plentiful. Prices on these
remain good.

The pleasant weather favors the out-
door aster crop and a large number still
come in. Gladioli are shortening up,
with the best spikes selling up to $12
iper hundred. Some dahlias, cosmos,
zinnias and other annuals are still com-
ing in. White bouvardia is in good de-
mand f*r weddings; so is valley, at $15
to $20 per hundred. Swainsonas are
temporarily out of the market, as are
gardenias and sweet peas. Cattleya la-
biata is arriving, also small lots of Miss
Williams and Harrisoniaj, also some yel-
low oncidiums and cypripediums. For
asparagus there has been a fairly good
demand.

At Hortlctatnral HalL

The annual fruit and vegetable show
at Horticultural hall September 25 and
26 was not so large as usual, but quality
was excellent. There were no classes
allotted to plants and cut flowers, but
Douglas Eccleeton, superintendent for
A. C. Burrage, put up a remarkable
group o: orchids, including some 225
plaBtB splendidly flowered and finely ar-
raaged. One bank included hundreds of
flowers of Cattleya lahiata. There were

Sphagnum Moss

10 bales $1.50 per hale

25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale

50 bales 1.25 per bale

STANDARD SIZE BALES

Order Now and Save Money

C. C. PoUworth Co.

Milwaukee, Wis.

GalaXy FernSy Leucothoe^ Ready L^s^h?rment

i i Grren GftlRX. lanre Sl.XO per 1000; S9 00 per rase nf lo.OM

Aj^k/ i J G'-«M'ii GhImx. medlam 1.26perl000; 8 00 per mtip of Ifl.OM

i-ial^mmMi^ UaiiK«T K«ru<i .. 2.00 per 1000; HOOpe c»«e o1 R.OM

Kmiict Prm« ... 2.00 per IKfO: 7 SO per raoe of 6,000

Gr*-en l.nnrotHo^. short, medtam and lonK ... t2.00, tS.KO.IB 00 per 1,000

Prepared Marnolia L«av«m. brown, irreen, purple, $1.60 |ier carton (about

900 leaves). If wanted hy mall, add postaRe for nine pounds.
Prepared Marnolia Leaves, In bulk or packed with other

(freen-. tl.RO per 1,W»

Prepared Marnolia I/eaves, 10»-lb. cases, $16.00, 60-lb. cases, t8.00: 36-lb.

rases, $4.R0.
Sonthem Wild Smilax. standa'd cases $3.60 per case

Special prices on Urgre qaantltlos of all irreens.
Wholesale and Retail. Wire Elk Park. N. C. Bctt Qaality. Bctt S«nriM. Ttras CaA.

ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C.

FLORISTS, ATTENTION

We now 8h<p ho'rp Hemlock and RaNam
sprays at i5 00 per 1000. Discouni on larger
orders

A-1 Screened Hnrdwood Teaf-Mold at
n.25perlHr8e8a -k:{l6S0Dertoii. Bacsextra.

heferen' e or cash with order

Fan<"y Ferns at Market Prices.
NORTHCRN FERN CO . Sche field. Wi«.

also some grand plants of C. Fabia, C.
Fabia alba, C. Peetersii, 0. Hardyana,
several grand plants of C. Hardyana
alba, C. GaskelUana alba, C. Mantinii,

FANCY P«'
(tflicial nckt*) "^

ERNS »3.oo

L»mf year order 'wfth as for rssular shipoMBts

C. A. KIIEHN WWALMAIl FLORIST

18I« Pine St.

>t I eiita. Mo.

raicfCit Fe« ui Uif M$M-g,-^;;«5S:.-

( hrlstmas Tre«a Trees.'Shrubs. Plants. Seeds
and ■^e^dlinfr« Write for des(>rintive ortoeliste.
AMERICAN POIESTKT CO^

■:L^»L

.'._ ;■'•■ >. ,

mm 80. IMO

The Rorists' Review

47

Magnolia
Leaves

Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons.
Brown, Green or Purple.

/ ■

Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed in cases of 100 sprays to case.
^ Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack.

All ordars for tli* abor* goods will !§•▼• oar porsonal attontion and satisfaotioa guarantaad.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

^

PREPARED

BEECH or OAK SPRAYS

OOIX)R8:

GREEN OR TAN

REEVES

Southern
Decorative
Evergreens

COL0RS|BR0WN,GREEN ORPURPL>;
PACKED IN -«*■

Like Leather
Always Pliable

REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala.

Will Not
Mold

Menu— The B«Tlew wbea yoa write.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily Irom the Woods

f aatooMMg, ou ^au au imi yard, if recit
■took tapplied onlliort notice; nie it for Tonr
wedding! and other ■imilar decorations:
Botliinc better.

itikmmmmm Moss. IS.00 per large bale.
!»■■< Piao, Uo per lb.; made ap. lOo and Uo
per yd.

■oral, lane bundles, 60c
large bundles tl.OO.

Tdegnpb Addrcet, New Selon. Mtm.
Poet Ofllee aad L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

If^ntlna Tbe RfTlrw when yon write.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers la

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

"^IS?^ HINSDALE, MASS.

Msatlsa The Berlew whea yoa write.

GALAX

Dagger Ferns, Etc

Prices f. o. b. Galax, Va.

New Crop Green Galax—

XX Medium Size S7.60 per case

XXX Lars- Size 9.00 per case

Less th»nca8elois>1.26andll Mper 1000

Dagger Ferns $8.00 case of 6< 00

Less than case lott $2 00 ^er 1000

Netaral Green Sheet Moss. .Si.76 per bag
Dyed Green Sheet Moss $8.00 per bag

Prompt Service.

All Stock Guaranteed

Laurel Tips $8.00 c4se 60 lbs.

Laurel Festooning, "Best Mad ." 7^cyd.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves, good stock,
fi.Au per carton: $.4.00 per 100 lbs. or
17 60 per 60 lb. < ase.

Prepared Oak sprays, from 80 to 86- inch,
(•M.Ot per 100 sprays. 20 to 24-im-h o»li
sprays and suortfoal^^ 20 cents per lb.

W. N. Woodruff & Son, Lowgap, N. C.

GALAX and SHEET MOSS

Green Galax, perfect onality, absolutely fresh, case, $8.00
Bronxe Galax* same quality and<r>ii(-e. ready Nov. 16.
Sheet Moss, natur 1 green color. 26-lb. bant, $2.00.

Satisfaction guaranteed; a trial order will convince you.

Terms: Cash witn order. Refer nee, Avery County Bank,
of tliis olaoe.

T. J. RAY - Newland, N. C.

J

T. ■« .: • r

48

The Florists' Review

Sbpthmbbb 80, 1920

d.

FANCY FERNS

FiaeBt stock in the eonntrj ^

$3.00 par 1000 $3.00 pw 1000

[.j_ Sabiect to Chuica Without Notiq*.

Graen VmueoOuf, 100 $lJSO; 1000 $10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronie, per carton 1.50

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per case of 10.000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots. etc.. per bag, 16 lbs. to the bag 2.00

Sphagiwm Moss, per bale 2J50

Wild Smilaz, 50-lb. case, $7.00; 25-lb. case .... > v.... 4.00

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES ^

NICIDGiUI COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RmMphSt, Detroit, ffich.

:->^rsi:i:

•'luVS'^'.. j,,,iif -^t^' ' . > ,

SNILAX SMILAX SMILAX

New Crop Now Ready

Orders filled promptly on short notice. $3.00 per case

PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per ba^

NATURAL MOSS 1 .75 per ba^

Wire, Write, Phone

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala,

C. aurea, C, Iris, C. Edwardii Dowiana,
C. Admiral Jellicoe; Brassocattleyas
nene, awarded a first-class certificate,
MarisB, Thorn tonii; LsBliocittleyas Schol-
ziana, Linda, Lotus, luminosa, Britannia
and Henry Greenwood; Vandas San-
deriana and coerulea; Dendrobium
Dearei, Aerides Lawrenceanum, Cata-
setnm Bungerothii; odontiodas; odonto-
glossums; Cypripediums Maudise, Jose-
phine, Sir Eedvers Buller and Lord
Derby; numerous oncidiums such as
Bogersii, tigrinum and splendidum;
Brassia verrucosa; Miltonia Bluntii, etc.
This remarkable group was well worthy
of the gold medal awarded.

Julius Heurlin, from the Blue Hill
NurseriM, South Braintree, had a col-
lection of aeonitums, hardy asters, bol-
tonias and other perennials. He re-
ceived first-class certificates for asters
turbinellus, Blue Hills and novae -anglise
White Star. R. & J. Farquhar & Co.
showed a fine group of conifers in tubs,
ferns, palms and Dutch bulbs in variety;
also some handsome Honey Dew melons.

Club Meeting.

There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Gardeners' and Florists'
Club at Horticultural hall September
21, when the first gathering following
the SBpuner recess was held. Nearly
150 mem'bers were present and a num-
ber of ladies were included in the audi-
ence. Beports on the June ladies' night
and July picnic were read and accepted.

BOXWOOD

Both yaiietlen, IT'S cents per pound. In RO-pound
sacks only. F. O. B. my shipping point. Cash
with order. Boxwood shipped same day cut.
Order early to Insure prompt delivery.

1HISHY FLOWER GARDEN • - Bisky, Va.

New DsLgger Ferns

$1.10 per lOOe

Princess Pine 1 2c per lb.

Wilbur The Florist

Lali* Pleasant, Mass.

New Crop— Now Ready

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

Stendard Cftse, $2.50 Half Case. $1.50

CHAnAHOOCHEE FLORAL CO.,

Hatcher Station, Ga.

Best Equipped and Quickest Shippers in the South.

Natural Green Sheet Most

Per iO-lb. bag, $1.78

Dyed Green Sheet Mees

Per iO-lb. bag, $S.80

KNUD NIELSEN
■vmenwKii. ikUk.

Three new members were elected. W.
N. Craig, A. K. Bogers and J. B. Ness

SMILAX

Now ready— per case, $3.00
REEVES FOLIAGE CO., he.. Brewtii, Ala.

were appointed a committee on resolu-
tions for David Weir. Fred E. Palmer

SlFTIMBBB 80, 1920

The Florists^ Review

49

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays. per bunch, 25c-35c

Smilaz per string 2dc

Adiantum per 100 $1 .50

NEW rANa rERNS

Per 1000 12.60

Lots of 6,000 or more, per 1000. . 2.00

6RECN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.76

Per 1000 6.00

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 1 1.60

Per case of 10.000 10.00

CHirrON, ALL COLORS

4-inch, per yard 9c

6-inch, per yard 12o

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Per bale $ 2.00

Per 10 bales 17.60

GREEN SHOT MOSS

Per bag ' | 1.76

Per 10 bags 16.00

nrmciAL rRicxs on largk QUAMnrxn

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $15.00

■▼erythinfl; in Florists* Supplies

FULL LINK OP CUT FLOWERS AND OTHER OREENS AT ALL TIMES

Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments wiU be made C. 0. D.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist*
16 Cast Third Street.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mmtlon Tlw Bt1«w wh«« you wilt».

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe

Green Sheet Moss

Any quantity— $1.75 per bag
10 bags, $16.00

Full Line of Florists' Supplies

SPECIAL

6-inch Giiffon,
12c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

329 Main Street Pbone. Main 980-981 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Sliippers of Home-Grown Cut Rowers in the Gadnnati Maritet

^ Mcatlon Th« B«Ttew wfn jon wrlU.

Notice

We are transferring our business to

NEWARK, NEW JEkSEY

51 LAFAYETTE ST.

Will be open with a new line of

Dagger and Fancy Ferns

and all l^inds of Cut Greens.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.

Miatl«a TlM Bartow wkn 7*a write.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN. EVERGREEN. ALA.

Mention Tbe Berlew wh«i yon wrltiw

■ 1 ■<* ■!! 11 ■»yii

'■■■^ ■ ■ - ' ', 'I'-i' . ■ '"

50

The Florists' Review

Sbptbhbbb 80. ItM

0 iBnrm-TTTTnBl jBlilUUIimnn Jffl (11111111 1 IIUbI IB till 1 1 III HUM

Raedlein's Practical Assortments

at Moderate

§

Assortment No. 1—50 TSimbler Baskets, 16 to 20
inches over all, with liners, in two-tone colors ....

Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets,
2L to <^8 inches overall, in two-tone colors with liners.

Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets,
34 to 42 inches over all, in two-tone colors with liners.

$22.90
$20.80
$29.50

■

SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments, $70.00

jgE AVE.

J iBViiimnniini iBnTnTrnffra] iBinmiiiijnfl] |Bmi[inm.iim iBfiiminmirfi

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

MILWAUKEE AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Ut'ntiuB The Kevtew when you write.

brought up the question agitating many
growers concerning the dumping of
Dutch bulbs in this country for aujction
purposes and, after some discussion, res-
olutions were unanimously adopted con-
demaatory of the practice and recom-
mending growers not, to buy any Dutch
bulbs next season unless the growers
abroad and the Dutch Bulb Growers ' As-
sociation eliminated this unfair practice;
other clubs and horticultural organiza-
tions were urged to take similar action.
There was a fine display on the exhibits
table. The Leominster Floral Co. had a
grand vase of Golden Glow mums,
awarded a cultural certificate. Woll-
rath & Sons received a certificate of
merit for a handsome new Bex begonia.
They also showed a splendid lot of
gloxinias; also Saintpaulia ionantha,
grown from leaf cuttings taken in Feb-
ruary; ferns in variety; Bex begonias,
and cyclamens in various sizes up to
grand plants in 10-inch pots, awarded a
cultural certificate.

Speaking of cyclamens, Mr. Wollrath
said that large plants were from seed
sown in August, 1919. Plants ready for
6-ineh pots were sown last March. Firm
potting is essential to successful cycla-
men culture and for the last shifts they
used a compost consisting of equal parts
of heavy loam, well rotted manure and
leaf-mold, with some bone meal and
sand added. He did not believe in open-
frame culture; plants did better in
housee and were more under control.
Front ventilators were closed on hot
days and opened wide at night. Glass
now had no shade on it, but cheesecloth
broke the sun during the hottest part of
the day.

W. H. Golby showed some fine roses,
including Pilgrim, Golden Ophelia,
which he spoke highly of; Cru-
sader, Mme. Butterfly and a good white
Ophelia sport, W. N. Craig showed a
number of vaaee of Gladiolus primuli-
nus in variety, produced from seed and
bulblets, and spoke of the great value
of the latter for producing late flowers.
The W. W. Edgar Co. received honorable
mention for Chrysanthemum Early
Frost. This firm also had a fine collec-
tioa ef cyclamens, begonias, ferns and
other well grown florists' stock.

The lecturer of the evening was
Samnel Knowles, a poultry expert, and
for two hours he held the undivided at-
tention of a deeply interested audience
as he discussed poultry, the moulting
period, how to select the best egg pro-
dneers, how to feed them, how to combat

Mr. Florist

We have baskets of exclusive design
and color for all occasions. None
better at any price. Let us serve you.

•

Yours for Service

^ Qui^cy Art WiDow Ware Co.

Sii^tli^nd Payson Aves. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Evergreens Fresh from the Woods

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, 12.00 per 1000; $7.60
uer cHse of ouuu.

Green Galax, Sl.60 per 1000; S7.60 per case of
lUUOO.

Short Green Leucothoe, S2.00 cer 1000.

Medium Green Leucothoe, S3.M per 1000.

Long Leucothoe, 16 00 per 1(00.

Grei n Si ok i. extra nice now and should you

only need small amounts, can send by

parcel po&t.

J. H. VON CANON

Wire us ELK PARK, N. C BANNERS ELK, N. C.

insect pests and diseases, the best type
of house to use for them and the other
details of successful poultry keeping.
An ideal dry mash consisted of 100
pounds each of ground oats, gluten,
flour middlings, bran, hominy meal and
meat scraps. How to prepare birds for
exhibition was shown by specimens sup-
plied by W. N. Craig. Numerous queries
were answered and one of the most
profitable and entertaining meetings the

club ever held did not close nntil 11
p. m., both commercial and private grow-
ers staying until the end.

Various Notes.

The bituminous coal situation is bet-
ter and those willing to pay prevailing
high prices are likely to secure an am-
ple supply. Some small growers, how-
ever, will close their establiakBteats.
[CoDctuded on paceM.1

80. 1920

The Florists' Review

51

Emphasize it with RIBBONS

/

QUAUTY — ORIGINALITY — SERVICE
RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

\

LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th street, New York

BMIL SCHLO8S.

Pv««. Mid Ttmm.

MILTON 8BLINKA

THE RIBBON HOUSE

ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc.

31 and 33 East 28th street, NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under this head, set without
display, Ab cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be s^nt in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

^^

<^^

if^fJi:

^55vSS2^

SrrUATTOX WANTED— Up-to-date young mnn
wantu poaltluo as decorator and deMigner;
capable sf taklDC charge; In Clilrago or clse-
wbere. Addreaa uanitaall, 6249 South Sangamon
Bt., Chicago.

SITDATIO.'* WANTED— By married man; age
27; go*d grwwer of mnms, peas and general
line of stock; i>tM(*e with house preferred; state
full partirnlnrs In first letter. Address No.
W6, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By practical life ex-
perienced grsm-er of roses, carnations; decora-
tlTe and l)eddiDt; plants section preferrod; elder-
ly; single; sohier; state wages. Address A.
Qergen. 729 Jalia St.. New Orleans. La.

SITUATION WANTED — Orchid grower; 16
•^ years' experteDc«; private and commerclnl;
fnlly experlewed to take charge of any collec-
tion; als* frn»d 8e«dllng raiser and grower. Ad-
dreMNo. SSe, sare riorlsts' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By florist and gardener;
aarrlf^; 22 yrmn' experience In all bninches;
as foremBR or manager of commercial or privnte
place; have ftpeclaMaetl In peas, carnations, cycla-
■eiis aad ferns: give nurtlrtilnm. Address No.
ttS, eate Florists' Berlew, Chlsaco.

SITUATION WANTED— As superintendent on
commercial place where good results iire de-
sired; thoroughly experienced In growing roses,
carnations and general line of pot plants; spe-
cialist in orchid culture. Address Superintendent,
1304 I'nrk Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.

q ITTTATION WANTED — As foreman; A 1
•i^ grower of rones, mums, carnations, cyclamen;
general Hue pot plants; very capable of han-
dling help, and able to take full charge; years of
experience; young; married; good references;
stiite full particulars and salary. Address No.
M4, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

^ ifUATION^WANTED — Snccessfnl working
' foreman and grower of general line of cut
flowers and potted plants, capable taking full
charge and handling men; also good designer;
single, best of references; good salary expected;
state full pnrtlriilnrs in first letter. Address
No. 296, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A good grower of general
greenhouse stock; please state particniiira In
flrst letter. Williams dt Meyer, South Bend. Ind.

LI ELP WANTED — Experienced grower for roses
'' and carnations; also man with general green-

honse experience. Apply Maiey the Florlat, Hln-

neapolls, Minn.

HELP WANTED — Assistant rose and carsattas
grower; state experience. Cameron Qreea-
house Co.. Cameron, W. Va.

BELP WANTED — Competent landscape gar-
dener and grower, for country tsws; gsotf
wageti. Apply to Abele Bros., 6J0 Joaepk St.,
New Orleans, La.

MLP^WANTED — Experienced grower of

H

general greenhouse stock; located In West
Virgiuia; state salaij and experience in flmt
letter. Address No. 216, care FlorisM' Review,
Clilcago.

HELP WANTED— First-class pbint grower sad
all-around greenhouse mnn; bent wages to
right party; write what wages expected asd
where last emplo.ved. Crissman Greenhouse Os„
PunxKutawney. Pa.

ELP WA.N'TED— Immediately, single sina as

helper general greenhouae work oa private

estate: must have some exiwrlence; state exfiert-

eaoe and salary wanted first letter. Rernsldk

Inc.. Heynolda. N. C.

UELP WANTED— «r»wer of caruatl«nM. mnm%
■I peas and a general line of p<iited ptastst
steady work the year arouad; state age a s4 salarr
expM<ted In flrst letter; 14.00* ft. of glass "
London Floral Co., New London. Wis.

[TURN THE PAQE.1

-^t^r^rry^-^rr^ r"

'. iTT ».'"V.-T. 'W 1'^

r^V' r.^'-;T.,^^-^ • 'T^T<'-<»» .•j7» .' ■■ ^' r •■,_..<.■',>.■.".. .:'' - •■■■',:■ 'w-'y^^ i>f*j vr.

52

The Florists' Review

8«FTnMBKB 30. 1920

HELP WANTBD — Lady, thoroughly experienced
in deiign work and waiting on trade; per-
aianent poiltlon to right party; state experience,
age and salary wanted In first letter. Eric
Buchhols. Florist. Munde. Ind.

HELP WANTBD — Qrower of carnations, mums,
peas and a general line of potted plants;
steady work the year around; state age and
•alary expected In first letter; about 25,000
ft. of glass. Anton Krut, Butler, Pa.

HELP WANTBD — A man with greenhouse ex-
perience and versed in the propagation of
conifers; in writing state experience and give
references; wages $100.00 per month with board
and lodging. Address California Nursery Co.,
Nlles, Cal.

HELP WANTBD — Good all-around greenhouse
man; one that understands general line of
cut fiowers and pot plants; also growing of
lettuce; would prefer one who is willing to
enter as partner and invest a little money; please
state wages and experience in first letter. Ad-
dress No. Zil, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTBD — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTBD — Greenhouse to lease with option
to buy, in the vicinity of Chicago. Address
No. 290, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Wl ANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;

v" please state particulars and price in first

letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Kidgewood Ave.,

Newark, N. J.

ANTED — To. get a partner In a greenhouse

or retail business; state all particulars in

first letter. Address No. 893, care FlorUts*

Bevlew, Chicago.

OB SALE— Olass, 16x18, $7.00 per box; cash.
H. O. Blewltt, Pes Plaines, 111.

^iinniintuiniitiinniiinimtiiiiiiiinnniininimDniinnnnnniiittiuuiniiii

uuiBuiniiuimiuiuiuiuiuiniiiiiiuiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiinniiniuuiiniiiHiiii

F

F

OB BALB— Greenhouse material. W. H. Kld-
well A Sons, 8806 Wentworth Ave., Chicago.

|70B SALE — 100 horse power boiler In good

r condition, cheap. Kemble-Smith Co., Boone,

Iowa.

OB SALE — 10x14 A glass, $4.S0 per box, $4.00
taken from place. Geo. Muno, 2612 Kenll-

wortb Ave., Chicago.

OB~~SAIiE — Befrigerator, 4 ft. wide, SO in.

deep, 7 ft. 6 in. high, $100.00. Buchblnder

Bros., 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago. 111.

FOB SALE— Bargain; refrigerator; 7x9; 4 ft.
wide; call Irving 840, Irving Park Florist,

4286 No. Crawford Ave.. Chicago. lU.

OB SALE — One American Badiator boiler. No.

247, radiation 2,100 ft,; price, $250.00; two

TentUatlng apparatus. Chelsea Greenhouses, Obel-

ses, Mich.

OB SALE OB BENT — Greenhouse property,
about 10,000 sq. ft. of glass; can^lve im-
mediate possession. Address No. 878, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOB SALE — Cast iron body gate valves; used;
In perfect condition; for 125-lb. pressure;
B-ln., $16.00; 4-in., $12.00; 3-in., $9.00. Peter
Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St., Chicago.

FOB SALE — Palmer Forced Draft system com-
plete, including engine, fan, grates, etc.,
recently removed from battery of three 150 H. P.
boilers. W. B. Davis Co.. Aurora, 111.

FOB SALB — Greenhonse property with a &-ioom
residence; very good trade; no other green-
honse within hundred miles; real snap. For
information address P. J. Kersten. Devils Lake.

N. Dak.

OB SALB— No. 60 Champion Motor Blower;
we nsed this for forced draft In our boiler,
burning screenings, and cut our coal bill one-
third; eqnal to new, $25.00. John B. Boy. Con-
way. Mich.

OB SALB— One cottage hot water heater.

800 feet radiation, good condition, price

$70.00; also good bargains In other sises; write

ns your wants. Bogers Heating Co.. Bansom-

TiUe, N. Y.

OB SALB — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
snch as good second-hand pipes, gUss, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
freenhooses. I. Snasserman. 104 Bldgewood Ave..
rewark. N. J.

FOB SALE — Good paying greenhouse business
consisting of 10.000 ft. of glass; 4 acres of
(round in A 1 condition; small payment down;
balance easy terms. Estherville Greenhouse.
Bstherville, Iowa.

FOB SALE — Twenty acre fruit and flower farm,
100 miles from Chicago; one acre Peonies;
good stock of Gladioli and perennials; 1% acres
Skinner irrigation; located in village near rall-
road station; price, $7,600. Address No. 879,

care Florists' Bevlew, Chicago.

FOB BALB— la an np-tn-date town in Illinois,
8.700 square feet of glass; 7-room modem
house; three large lots; doing good business;
no opposition; everything ready for winter;
reason for selling, old sge. Address No. tiS,
care Florists' Bevlew. Chicago.

FOB SALB — Fully stocked greenhouse, also
up to date store; $8,000; including new Ford
truck; season's coal on hand; new boiler and
heating pipes last fall; greenhouses In elegant
condition; will pay out In 3 years; good reasons
for selling; cash or terms; will offer Inducements
for your acceptance in 80 days, Wilson the
Florist, Marion, Ind.

i
g

1

HELP WANTED

EXPERT ROSE GROWERS; file your applications
for positions in the most modern establishment
around Chicago; highest wages to the best men; none
but those highly recommended need apply, as our
positions are permanent; also need experienced day
and night fireman.

PAUL E. WEISS, Maywood, 111.

liiouiiuuiatuinionniifliniiiiiiiuiiiuniuiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiinniiinnniniiii

inwiuimiiiiuttiiinoiiiuiiuiitnuiiiui

iiiDitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiuunnnni

^iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiimMiiiiuiMiiuuuuniiiiiiiiuiiiwaiiiiniwuuiuiiwinttiiiiiiiiniiiii

HELP WANTED

We need several good commercial Rose
Growers and Section men; houses all planted
up and in fine shape; call or write, stating
age, nationality and where formerly employed.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY. Morton Grove. 111.

iniiiuuii

SITUATION WANTED

Good grower of pot plants, propa-
gator and decorator; able to take
charge; state wages. Address No.
277, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

uui

SITUATION WANTED |

By a flrst-class florist or gardener; Bug- s

lish. experience since 1874 in America; J

best of references; pot plants, carnations, g

shrubbery or landscape work. g

W. B.. I

S216 Warren Ave.. Norwood, Ohio. ■

I SITUATION WANTED I

1 By all-round grower on eomniercial place where M

fgood reaalU are desired: thoroughly experienced €

in growins roses, carnations, mnms and a general 1

§°° line of pot plants; specialist In roses and eycla- s

_ mens: I( years' expeneoce; Swedish; age 32; tin- =

= gle; best of references; can come at once; please =

1 state wage* and particulars in first letter. s

= G. BLOOH, I

1 822 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III. f

ainuiiMHiiiiuiiiiniimiiiiinMiinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins
euuiuaumniiiiiaHaHHRaHaHaammnnan^

SITUATION WANTED |

Oardener florist as foreman or superin- =

tendent; prirate or commercial; experienced 1

in general greenhouse work, landscaping, §

lawn, fruit, vegetables, designing, decorat- 1

ing; strictly honest; industrious; please i

state salary and particulars in first letter. 1

THOMAS WILfiON, i

P. 0. Box 265, Spokane, Wash. i

guinHiimiKiiiiimnuunuiinniiifliuiuuuuiiunniuiiiiinitiniinniiiiiinniiii'!^

FOE SALB — Sixty boxes double thick French
glass, 14x20; used two yenrs; greenhouse
bars ten to twenty-two feet long; ventilation
operators. T. Cascio, 551 Watchogue Bd., Port
Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-hand, 2 in.
thick, 3x6 ft., glazed with 5 rows 6-in.
glass, all reputtied and in excellent condition,
ready for use, $3.75 each; 1^ in. thick, 3 ft.
% in. by 6 ft. at $3.50 each. Metropolitan
Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn,
N. Y.

OB SALB— New double quality R, 10x12,
10x14, 10x16, 12x14, 12x16. $8 per box of
BO sq. ft. ; 5 boxes and over. $7.50 per box. im-
mediate delivery; also 200 boxes, 16x24 double
Q. B., $10 per box; unselected double, 10x12,
10x14. 10x16. 12x14. 12x16. $6 per box; 5 boxes
or over, $5.50 per box; also 100 boxes second-
hand 10x12, 10x15, $4.75 per box; 5 boxes and
over, $4.25 per box. L. J. Smith, Merchantville,
N. J.

I HELP WANTED

g A reliable single man to grow camationB

= and mums; must be willing worker; $26.00

1 a week with board and room. Apply at
I WM. 0. MANKB & CO..

I B. F. D. 2, North Milwaukee. Wis.

Si" "" """" """"■"■■"'«""™"«"HlimiP'™"""tt1Hffl«ltlllllllHMII1ll1lllll

HELP WANTED

A grower immediately; a man who can take
eharse and grow carnations, snapdragons, sweet
peas, poinsettiaa, palms and a general line of bed-
ding plants; 10,000 feet of slaas; a man who can
guarantee results; salary SiOOO.CO; please reply
immediately by wire at onr eziiense.

QUARREY FLOBAL CO.,
877 Main St. , Worcester. Mass.

fiiinuui

HELP WANTED

Store man; must be good

designer and salesman.

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO..

Indianapolis, Ind. |

Bunumuii

^IIUUHUIUI

I HELP WANTED

§ Sereral good growers for sections; good

g wages to good men; state wages wsntsd

s and references in first letter.

I 0. H. FBBY. FLOBIST,

1 Lincoln, Nebr.

^fluffluBinimiiiinaimimtiniiinninntniiitniiiwiuiiiuniniiiiiiMiniunninnim^^^

FOR SALE— Established retail florists' business
near San Francisco, Calif.; large stock of all
supplies; $5,000 cash; yearly business, $30,000.
Address No. 289, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

1/ OR SALE — Brand new glass, unselected
r double thick, 16x24. at $7.45; 12x18, 14x20,
16x18, at $6.98 per box, in lots of 6 boxes
or over; second-hand pipe, 1-in. to 6-in., threaded
and coupled, price upon application. Used roof
drip bars, 2c per ft. The following round boilers:
18-In., $79; 21-ln., $108; 24-in., $149. New Pipe
Tools, Malleable Hinged Vises: No. 1, capacity
2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity 3^4-in., $4.88.
Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pattern: No. 2B,
threads % to 1-in., $7.20; No. 3B, threads 1%
to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks and Dies: No. 1,
threads 1 to 2-in., $16.00. Pipe Wrenches: 18-in.
grips, 2-in., $2.10; 24-in. grips, 2%-ln., $3.
Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pattern: No. 1. cuts
% to 1-in., $1.80; No. .2, cuts 1-in. to 2-in..
$2.70. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1323
Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

SxFTnntBB 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

53

laiiuiuuinuauiuittimiaiuiniuniiiiflininiuuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiu

HEAD SALESMAN WANTED
For our wholesale flower department; man who has had experience
in handling the city trade; excellent opportunity for a man who can
fill the position competently; applications will be considered in strict
confidence.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.
66-72 East Randolph St., Chicago, U. S. A.

HELP WANTED

(hardener who understands both
greenhouse and outside gardening;
good wages; no children preferred.
Address No. 412, care Florists' Be-
yiew. Chicago.

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower, with southern
experience; state wages wanted in
first letter.

CHAS. A. MOSS.
Spartanbarc, S. C.

unwwBiMiiaBiiiiiimiminnBnniniiiMiiiHiiMiiiwiiiMiuiiimiiiiinmumiBim

i

Hi

HELP WANTED I

Night fireman; must be experienced f
in greenhouse heating; salary, $35.00 i

J. j. FALLON CO.. Florists, I

726 Main St. ^ Lynchburg, Va. |

imimimiiiiiiiiiiuijniinnnnniiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiitniiiiititinuiiuiiiul

HELP WANTED

At once. worMng foreman; and A No. 1
(rower who can produce first-class roses
and carnations; 80,000 ft. of glass; In
Virginia; stock In good condition; gire |
reference, and wages expected. Address g
No. 878,^care Florists' Review, Chicago. §
miffliBiiiMiiiuiMiiiiiintuiuiituiiniiinnnuiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiK^
■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mnnniiranuiiiiu'::

HELP WANTED

Man Mfo caa prodnee good crclamen In
qnaatityfar wholesale plant house; steadj
poaltlonr^W.OO per week to start; giro ex-
perience and reference In first letter. Ad-
drcM Mo. ttO, care Florists' Berlew, Chi-
cago.

Jtam

Ijfinuini

iiuuuiuuuiuiuiuiuuiinuuiuiiuiiiuiiiiuuuiiiuiiiuiinuiui''

HELP WANTED

A-l rose grower to take charge of |
section rose houses in Virginia; giye |
references. Address No. 283, care |
Florists' Review, Chicago. i

HELP WANTED |

A-l rose grower; two good general |

men; references required. i

J. C. RENNISON CO., |

Sioux City, Iowa. I

iiiiuiiinniDiiiininnnniiDinnnninianiannDninaniitnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-
pmiiiiiiininninmiiiniiinniniiniiiiniiiiiitioinininiflrniiminnnmiiiiiiiiiiinmimnniiiHiioni

HELP WANTED |

A No. 1 grower, one whom I can put in ehargre as =

manager in my absence; good wages and a house s

to live in; all the privileges of an owner; mast have =

some cash to invest in company: state how mack =

cash yoa have and references in first letter; posi- 3

tion now open. Address =

STEAMBOAT GREENHOUSE. |

Steamboat Springrs, Colo. =

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Vflainaii

HELP WANTED

Good commercial grower to take full charge
of greenhouses; about 30,000 feet of glass;
steady man with references; $120.00 per
month with board and room; inquire week
days at 2029 Grenshaw St., Chicago, and
Sunday at Shermerville, Cook Co., 111.

ANTHONY BATEK

HELP WANTED

Palm growen; good oi>porttuilty for tbor-
onsh. competent man; good boarding place;
state experience and past wages in first
letter; place located c<HiTenlentl7 to Los
Angeles.

BOT r. WlliOOZ ft 00.,
MontebeUo. Oallf.

uiuuuni

HELP WANTED

store man; permanent position; please
write tally, stating whom you have worked
for and what work you did there, or
apply In person to

0. A. SAMUBLSON, INC.,

2134 Michigan Ave., Obicago, 111.

jwiiniiMiiiiaiiHnnnBRaBiwuinnnunuiniiiinifflniuuntiiHniiiiiiinininiiMiiDninnu^

intiniimtni

HELP WANTED

Foreman wanted for pot plants; do a wholesale
■hipping bosineas of plants from ■mall pot^ of a
few speeialtias: man moat be able to handle help
and prodoee ^antitiea eeonomieaUy; salary QOO.Oo
per month; give experience and references in flrst
letter. Addresa No. 231, care Florists' Review.
Chicago.

HELP WANTED |

I Experienced young man to work in |
I store; good opportunity. j

I WEILAND-RISCH CO., |

I 154 N. Wabash Ave..

iiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiii

Chicago. I

giinmnniniiiuii
niuniniiiiiniiuniiiin''^

gnillllllllUIUIUUIIMIMMBHMBWaaMldiWMBMPIIIIIIIIIIilllilWIIIi

I HELP WANTED

i Wanted, by a large mall order house,
§ experienced propagator; must be experienced
i in rooting roses and all kinds of soft
I stock; apply, stating age, experience and
1 wages expected. Address No. 8M, care
1 Florists' Review, Chicago.
^iiuiiinuiHniiiaiiiiuimiiiiuuuiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiniuiifliuniituniiiniinnnuinimik
^iiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiWMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiKiiwi

i HELP WANTED

g Good opening for a general man on a

i small commercial place; wages and com-

i misBion given to the party that can make

1 good. Address

I FLORIST,

i Box 171, Ayer, Mass.

frtiiiiimiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiumuuMiuuiminiiiiiiiiwniinwiiiMUBiinmiiniiiunmttnnimuiun^

UiiiiuiiiuuuuuiuiiuuiiiuuittuuiHuuiittnuiiuiinuiuiuinunioiiuuiiuimin^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class rose grower; married |
I man only; good salary with residence. |

j CAREY THE FLORIST. |

I 491 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich, i

^iiiiniiiminiMiiiiMniiiniiniiiimuiinniiiiiiiniiiiniifltananiiiiiiiniMiintiiniiinnHiiiiiminiiinii
^"■"''''"''""'""iiiiiitiiniinmiinwnnnwnwwBMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

I Wanted, at once, young man for i

i carnations to work under foreman; j

I good wages. I

I .JOHN DIECKMANN, §

Elm Grove, W. Va. j
iiiiiiuiiuuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuuiniiiiiuniuiiiniiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii
^iiiiuiiiiiHiiimniiiiiiuuuiuiiiuiUHiuiiuiiuiauiuuuiiuiuiattiiiw

I HELP WANTED I

1 HELP WANTED

1 Man oxparlOBCOd In roao honaea:

8 188.00 a weak; work steady all year
around; honaea all planted and In rood
g ahapo. Apply to
i JOSEPH KOHOUT.

I LlbertyYlUe. IIL

^uiiflniiininniintnniiiiinnnnnininiiiauiiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiini

i;'lllllllllllllllllillllllillHililllllllM— Bl—lll

I HELP WANTED

I Rose grower and a grower for pot
i plant section.

I G. VAiN BOCHOVE & BRO..

I Kalamazoo, Mich.

uHiauimuiniiiiiimnnniflimni;
nmnmiiraniiiniinnii

^ At once; experienced potter and assistant =

= do foreman; steady position to right man; s

s state experience In flrst letter; salary, =

1 $30.00 per week. "

I ERIC BUCHHOLZ, |

1 Muncie, Ind. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitinanifluiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnininniiiiinniiiiiiiiHiiiiniii^

yjimiHniiiiiiiniiuniuuuuiiuiiiuuui

I HELP WANTED |

I T First-class storeman and designer; |
I only a thoroughly experienced man 1
§ i desired.

I I GRAND Y THE FLORIST, Inc.
I I Norfolk, Va.

ninini

iiniiiiiiiuiiiiiniimiinnniiniiimininuinnumuntiK<
[TURN THE PAGE.]

54

The Rorists^ Review

SBFTHMBHt dfK

r=

iwnwnmiiwiiir.

CAPITAL WANTED I

Have 2!m acres good No. 8 or Pitts- |

burgh coal on B. & 0. Ry.; Hocking Val- |

ley freight rate; will cost $100,000.00 |

to put in operation; have >^ of money; I

if you have the rest you can be as- |

sured of your coal supply at reason- I

able prices. , j

C. E. WHITMORE, |

R. P. D. No. 4, Nelsonville. Ohio. |

MWWM— MIIIIIWIWMIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIW

^mmmmmm

iniflmiiiiiinMunnniffiiinmiimRniiimimti:;
uwuninatiittiiiiiiiiiibiniuiuaiuiiwttiH'i

WANTED

Bnslnesa propoBltlon; 8e« adTertlsement 1

under Situation Wanted In this Issue; also i

party who would incorporate; capital; ref- i

ereoce* Exchanged. §

THOMAS WILSON, |

Box 265. Spokane, Wash. §

^HELP WANTED |

■^PM^eoced grower of cut flowers, such i

aa mums, snaps, freesla and carnations; i

moat be reliable and a willing worker. 1

Addr«H or apply to 1

WM. BBTBR, ' I

^^J'n Greenhouses, Crown Point, Ind. 1

"■MMMIIIIIWWIIMIIIIMIIWtlWWIHIMMMIHWMIIIIIIWIIinillMH^

HELP WANTED

Man to take charge of greenhouses to 1

grow roses and miscellaneous stock; Swede |

preferred; good position for rfght party. I

MONRO. i

•88 Chapel St.. New Haven, Conn. |

wammniimmniiuntniNniiiiininmiiiil

81^

HELP WANTED

1.^ iSJlJ?'!?"® ?"° experienced in grow- I

IBK general line of pot plants ferns et7- 1

^n'lJS^"., "■'*'• "««tSl eiperience Ts heiwr I

" »S^* ZktV^"?', P«-J"ons: 30 000 f^t I

i«n o « ■ 9: ^- WBAKLHN CO.. =

^ ^- Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. §

nnmiiiMmniiimminmmKmimniniiinii?

BIMBIBMIIIIIIIIIIWiimiDimHimiiy..

HELP WANTED |

Ma« af broad experience to take charge i

•f retaU place of approximately 20,000 §

tt. where a general line Is grown. i

THB W. O. MATTHEWS CO.. |

Dayton, Ohio. I

"■"'"'••iinwnaMmminninniimmiimiinnffli.-

HELP WANTED I

■xyerienced saleslady for retail store; §
mm als« have experience in making up I
wwk. I

THB W, O. MATTHEWS CO., I

Dayton, Ohio. |

■"■■■"■■■■■■■■■■"■iwnnitiHiMBinmimiHmm^^

■iaaMWiRMMMMMRiHiniRiiiiMmiwwiwiiwimani«)imimiiittHitu«i>'

HELP WANTED |

First-class storeman and de- I
signer; must have broad exper-
ience.

THE W. G. MATTHEWS CO.,
Davton. Ohio.

nntDD^

HELP WANTED j

Seetion helpers wanted; good pay j

and good chance for advancement. |

J. P. WILCOX & SONS, I

Council Bluffs la. i

For Sale

Greenhouse establishment in excellent condition;
35,000 sq. ft. of glass all in Columbia and Butterfly
roses; large boiler room, 75-ft. Heine chimney; two
large boilers, affording fine opportunity to double
glass area; 43^ acres good rich soil and 5-room dwell-
ing, about 10 miles from Chicago; must be seen to be
appreciated.

Address No. 269, care Florists* Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

"^ $3,000 takes a landscape g&r-
deninj: business, tools and stock;
old established business, in the
city of Chicago; will give long
lease or same can be bought.

AUG. LANGOSCH,
5436 Kimbark Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

unutHmiHiuuiuiuini

sjiiiniiHitiiiuuiiumHaiMiiNHiiniiwammiiwiiwMHWunwiiuaHuuuniw

1 §

FOR SALE

H 1

Modem wholesale rreenbouae plant and
g equipment; practically new; located near
1 Lancaster, Pennsylvania; the garden spot
g of America; close to the large nearby
1 marltets demanding good supply; property
1 includes 14,000 feet of glass; modem
I bouses, practically new; modem dwelling;
a good bam and all necessary buildings;
all in excellent repair and 8^ acres of
land; all bouses stoclted; this is a splendid
opportunity for a wide awalce man; owner
must retire from active business; for fur-
ther particulars. Address No. 288, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

liuiwfluiiuiuioniiiiaiaiiiiiMiwttuauuiiuuiui

I FOR SALE

1 One 4-in. High pressure reducing

I valve 125,00

I One 2 in Oil separator 15 00

I One 1*4-^. Vacuum trap 1500

i WEISS-MEYER CO .

I M*ywood. 111.

^innMnniinMnnMniuniiniMMnnniaMnninMn^^

FOR RENT !

Green honsp 40x380 ft.; in (rood condition. |

_ not slocktHl; clean and free from ln»e t« and i

1 dlseaite as a new house: four coal mines i

§ wtthl lees than a m'le: Immense steel mills, I

g (fiass works, coal mines, etc.. near; inakes a \

§ splendid market for lettuce or flowers. j

I I. V. KINDEK. Charlerol. Pa. I
SiiiinamiimiiuwawiiniMfliiHiMiMmtiinuMiffiniaR^^

iwiimiiiiimiiiiMiii iiiBMiiiiiwi—i— liiwMimiiuiMiimimiiiiiuuuiiiiiii

WANTED

Tea thousand plants of Peony
Eklolis Superba.

I R. WARREN.

208 Intermediate Bldg..

Evansville. Ind.

■■■■iiiiMiiiiiiiiiwiMiiiiiiiiHnmroiinMimiimiimiMiiiiwHiiiiiwiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiwwii

WANTED

Quotations on commercial varieties
of orchids; must be good stock; give
name of variety, size and price.
ROLF ZETLITZ CO..
Dayton. Ohio.

FOR SALE

Oreenhonse property located ia eastern
Kansas, about twenty-flve mile* frsM Kan-
sas City, a good wholesale market i eea-
ststlng of abont 80,000 feet of glaae aad alx
acres of good, rich soil; tbeae beoaaa an
all In good sbape, iron frame aad gattera;
boilers in fine condition; steam tra* and
city water system: good bolleriMnse aad
storage for five cars coal; tbe heaaes aie
' planted to 9,000 fancy camatloa plaata, y
2,000 young rose plants, 4,000 maais and
pompons, aweet peas, snapdrageas. etc.;
400 4, 6 and e-lncb fancy feras, sereral
hundred poinsettla planU; 1,000 stock ge-
raniums In field, 2,000 In sand; 400 cycla-
men in 4, B and O-lncb pots; 2,000 riarhe*
cyclamen seed planted; pelargoniums, ate-
vla, etc., in field; 600 good varletlea of
peonies; 6,000 first size gladioli; pets, taela,
etc.; In fact, everything to go along with;
best of reasons for selling; price, $18,000;
terms. Address No. 854, care Florista* Re-
view, Chicago.

nuiiiiuiiiiHnintiiiw

aoiuimnouiifliuiaflmgniiiwfflitii
^nmuuiiumniuuuiiiHiinHwimi

FOR SALE

QHniuiiiuimiiiinninmniniinitmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiinii
liuiimniirauiinanMBUMainaiinMnHBa

FOR SALE

r.lUMUbHUIIIIIIHWIUinmUNIUnHIIUtMUHntllUMIMM
imUWIIIllMIWIIIIIIilllW— IM— 1

FOR SALE

SiaiiiiuaiiHiiMiiHiinnuuiininiBiinuwiHuiiiuuiiiuiMiiMMMi

•^iimiiiiiiiiitHiim""''""""'""''"'''''''''"'''''''"''*— imiM— I

FOR SALE

One 85-h. p. Kewanee boiler to
condition; price on application.

2,000 feet 1-lnch pipe from 8 te M feet
long, 6c per foot.

O. B. BBRTHOU),
Nebraska City, Neb.

I Snnray No. 188 hot water better. 3.280

I square feet, fint-class condition; new woald

I cost $400.00; first check for $20«JW take*

1 It.

1 THB IMLAT CO., ZANBSVIIiLB, O.

Up-to-date florist store; middle weet;
center of buslneos district; city of IM.-
000; two vaudevilles and one morie within
a block; eRtabllshed 16 years; doing a busi-
ness of $15,000 yearly; retiring en aecennt
of poor henlth. Addreas No. 887. eare
Florists' Review, Chicago.

Five greenhouses; dwelling, garage and
barn; well stocked; doing a wboleeale
retail business; for particular*, write
C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
Milwaukee, Wis.

£^inUUIUHUIIIWHIHIIIUUI«

FOR SALK
Gla<8 for patching: all doable utreagtli "A"
ffrade, rarefuily elekned and packed In boxes ef 60
feet each.

l(>-in. wlHths. but odd Iragths, 12-Ia. and ander,
16 6" per box.

16-in. widths, bat lenBths "f 14. 1< 18. ». ta-ia..
r.Wp<-rbox. 16x24-in ,18 00 per bos.

Cash, on the cars. Newcastle.
SOUTH HARK FLORAL CO., NewM'tie, lad.
lllillBIIMMMWillMlllllllllllllllllilllilllillllliillMIIIMMMMWWM

.'^;:.^'.

nn^/"

80, 1»20

The Florists^ Review

H

FOR SALE

BOUND VOLUMES OF THB
FLORISTS' REVIEW

W« have the (oHowlns aurplua oopiea.
bound in aubatantial half leather bind-
Ins. in atyle uniform with thoae pre-
pared for preaervlns The Review In
ita own bookoaaea. Beins In need of
room, theae SURPliUS oopiea (and
theae oaly) are offered at

93.M PER COPT. f. o. b. Chicago,
Which la leaa than the preaent coat of
blndlDB. Booka offered are:

No.
Copiea

1 1 and 2

Vol.
No.

Date

Nov. 2. 1897, to Nov. 24,

1898.
8 and 4 Dec. 1, 1898, to Nov. 28.

1899.
8 and 6 Nov. 80. 1899, to Kov. 22

1900.
Nov. 27, 1902. to May 21, 1008.
May 28. 1908, to Nov. 19, 1908.
May 26, 1904. to Nov. 17. 1904.
May 21. 1905. to Nov. 10. 190S.
Nov. 28. 1908. to May 17. 1006.
May 24. 1906. to Nov. IB. 1906.
Nov. 22. lIKtO. to May 16. 1907.
May 28. 1907. to Nov. 14. 1907.
May 21. 19«)8. to Nov. 12. 1908.
Nov. 17. 1910. to May 11. 1911.
May 18. 1911. to Nov. 9. 1911.
May 11. 1912. to Nov. 7, 1912.

Offered aubject to beinv anaold.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING COMPANT
808 South Dearborn Street. Chicago. 111.

11

12

14

18

17

18

10

20

22

27

28

8«

irniiin

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmimmmttmm\i^

FOR SALE I

Wholesale plant estabUahment of n«- =

tlonal repiitatlofl. Krowing a few bread and s

butter apecialtlea. can be boucht at liberal 3

temis by one or more real bustlera; clear 1

proflta for the laat few yeara average =

IIO.OUO.OO a year; there are five acres of |

groand with 20.000 feet of glass, heated 1

by hot water; frames, doable fntmes. §

large, roomy wintering pit. shadehouset 3

bama and shelters; truck, delivery car 1

and all necessary things to carry on the s

business; two aerefesunder Skinner Irriga- 1

tloo; $2,000.00 wortf of Pocabontaa coal a

now on the place, enoagh for a cold winter; =

everything in good ninning order and fully 1

atnrked: price, $26,000.00, of which $1S,- i

000.00 ran remuln as Orst mortgage; if 1

interested ask for further information and §

give references. 1

Address No. 988. f

care Plorinta' Review, Chicago. §

FOR SALE

One T^-horsepower boiler, in good
coDditlon.

HEMBREIKER BROS..
Lincoln, 111.

■innnniwmumnnaninnimiTii

FOR SALE

mn

a

i

s

40 H. P, Kewanee firebox boiler: 10 H. P. §

I. H. Co. gasoline engine, in good condi- §

tion. §

BADR OAS COMPANY. §

Eaton, Indiana. §

■uniHiniiHniHiBHiinnninnnNa

FOR SALE i

GSRENHO' SFS NEAR BOSTON |

2S.MA f«'t of 16x24-inch irluBS; cement sirles; 1

stocked with csrnati na, callas and inaina; 2 boil- 3

era. one of wiicti is no< necesiary to use, uttam S

heat: all in flmt-clars repair: (boat 3W acren uf g

land; coal already in bunkers for 'ea«< n; ptable; a

(taraae: eieetric liabts: t gether with 9- room hou«e 1

with modern improvements. Address No. 280. =

care ' lori«ia' iteview, i hicago. s

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MKnuiiiMiimiinniuniimimnimmtminm

FOa BAUS
Boilera. 70 H. P. Tubular; 4S H. P.
Tabular; BO H. P. Kewanee type flreboi
^ boiler; 20 B P. Scotch Marine: 10 B. P. ^
I Scotch Msrine; 1ft H. P. Tee hot water |
I boiler; vertical boiler* all aisea; Globe and
i Angle Valves fro* 2-tn. to 8-ls.; 8 H. P.
§ OaaeUae BBrlne.
§ 0A8BT BOILBR WORKS.

I Sprtngfleld. Ohio.

i

FOR SALE

An old established retail business, doing $35,000.00 to $40,000.00 annual
business, practically all of which is grown on the place; located in a very pros-
perous section of the • ountry, where excellent prices are obtained the year round;
no competition in a town of 11,000, aad a good out-of-town trade, with 5 railroads
to ship on; this is a first-class proposition; good houses and service building, side
traclc for coal^oil storage tank and equipment for burning oil, splendid heating
system with double xm boiler capacity needed, 7 acres of land, abundant supp'y
of good water at very moderate cost; a little less than $25,000.00 will buy this
business and plant, one-third cash, balance on deferred payments; it will pay itself
out in two years.

Address No. 272, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

amamniimmHiRiflfflimiaiiffl

lawnninnin

aiiiBWWBii«iiii«initiiiiiiiiii»nBiiMiiiiiiaBWiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

Or will rent; a rare opportunity to secure
an up-to-date florists' business; cliebp:
established ovrr thirty years; doing an
extensive retail and wliolesale business:
situated on the west side of Cleveland.
Ohio; this is a li^'e wire proposition if
you are the right man; owing to other
interests in California it is necessary
for me to dispose of this at once; no
reasonable offer will be refused.

EMIL HEILENBLUT
3489 Pulton Rd. Cleveland, Ohio,

guniuiiuifliinwiBm

1
s

FOR SALE

gtminninimmiMimiNiinnniiiiHiiiniuifflitiiHmiiituttiiuiiitnuiiiiumiiRmniHDniiuflffl^

N

FOR SALE

One acre; liOO aq. ft. tlaas; 5,000 heavy stock
carnations, good for 100.000 cuttings; 26,000 or
more gladioli In field ; $500 of other outalde srock
now contracted for; good three-room house newly
painted: no other greenhouse in town of 5,000,
ou concrete highway 18 miles to city of 70,000;
offered $3,000 for place without stock 1ji oprlng:
removing out three miles to secure larger nur-
sery acreage which demands undivided atten-
tion: NOW: price $5,000.00, half down; will
refund R. R. fare to purchaser for quirk tale
and accept stock from place In part payment; a
good business for little money; snap this.

FALLEN LEAF GREENHOUSES,
121 E St, Rosevllle. Cal.

nuniitmiiiii? ^nnmiiiinnmuiiiiiHiiiimtniiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiii>inmuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiniiiimiiiiii<5
giniiiiniiiiiiiHMiMWiuuiinittiiuQiiuiinniMiiBiHiuiiiifliotdnniiiininiu^

i 3

FOR SALE I

Mnterial for 25x200 ft. building, 14-ft. |

roof bars, 4 ft. glass on sides; this mnterial =

is flrat-class; all glass 16x24 in., double; I

a few hotbed aash 1% in. thick; cypress §

8x0 ft,; 1500 ft. IK -in. pipe. §

K. HUSTON A CO.. |

SIsterHVille. W. Va. §
■■■■aawaniwnMHNwaiMMiiHiiHaiiinuuiui)^^

Ctsttiuii

FOR SALE

Good second-hand pipe In all sliea from
\-inch up to 10-inch; alao new galvanised
wire in 9. 18 and 14 gauge. Write for
prices.

MAX ZBIGLBR A BBOS..
Kuncie, Indiana.

nuMiuRiiuiiunimnii

FOR SALE

. ISO 4-lnch boiler flues in good condition,
taken out of IS-ft, boilera; can be cut down
and used In 16-ft. boilera; $5.00 per length.

WBISS-METER COMPANY,
Maywood, III.
■■■MMMHBHnMMnnHawMiHmiimiinniimmiiMuiuwiiiiimM^

FOR SALE

Good money Diakiog boainesa: big shipping terri-
tory; lu.OuO feet glava; up-to-date downtown store:
T-room moden house: 10 lot*. 60x140. partly onder
Skinner: greenhouses all planted for winter, coal
on the xroand or i-ontracted for; health conditions
resson for aale; ssk soy traveling man maklna th a
territory bout os: price, t20,00U: will pay for itself
in 8 to 4 yenrs.

COU ALAND'S, Coffcyrille, Kanaaa.

g An up to date range of fonr

I houses of 6,000 feet of glass, with bead

§ house, garage, oflSce, workshop, etrnw reoos

§ and 8-room modem residence attached. aU

= in extra fine condition and nearly new; the

1 entire outfit heated with hot water fumacee

i and lighted throughout with electrie Ilghta;

g paved streets, lively town, fire churches,

i two steam roads and one electrie line;

= unable to supply market, will sell at a

i sacrifice and if sold at once will also

i include complete stock; cloeeat lareetlga-

1 tion invited.

I L. K. MATHEWS, ,

i LinesriUe, Crawford Co., Pa.
iNMUHaniiwiiiauni

''iiiiiijiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiuuiiinaiiaiuiiiuiiimn

FOR SALE

Wrecking five booaee.

IBxlS-inch glaas, per box $ 7.0S

Doors, 8x6 ft., cedar panel, wltk

fnime, each t.OO

Rafters or sash bars, per foot 02

Ridge, per foot 04

Ventilator sash, each S.OO

Ventilator machines, each 10.00

Shafting, heavy, per foot ..' 10

Shafting, light, per foot M

Ventilator arms, each :..... .25

Veutilator hangera. each .10

Garland iron gutter, per foot.^.... .40

Cash, please.
i PBTBR BBINBBRO.

I 30 B. Randolph St., Chicage. III.

biiuiuMiiiii«nniniiiiiiinniniuiiiHiiiiiMwiiBiiHiiiiiiiiiiii!iwii«M»wiw«wwwi

Kiiniii'uiuiuniiuiniitinn

FOR SALE

i Established retail florist'a bustnesa In

I western New York; modem egulpment;

§ Urge atocks of all supplies; propositioa

§ stands investigation; $2,500.00 down;

1 $500.00 on easy terms. Address Ne. 840,

§ care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ftiiiBiiiiiiiBiiniMiiina«PHMawHwiiiwuiiiiiiai«iiM««MBWW«wwwwwi

FOR SALE

I Refrigerator. 6 ft. wide by 5 ft.

I by 0 ft. high; moaale floor, plate freat;

I door on the end.

I BDCHBINDBR BROS.,

§ 11 So. La SaUe St.. Chicago. IIL

i.

tiiiiuiiuuuimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnitiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHimaiiMHi

FOR SALE

s 10.000 feet glass contsialng ■aedem

= greenhouse doing a thrivluK retail sod

i wholexale florists' business; price. $8,000.00.

1 on easy terms; would cost $16,000.00 te

= build today. Address

§ HUDSON A WELCH.

1 Lyndonrllle, N. Y.

at

FOK SALE

PARTITION SALE -An exerptlonall* Bne piwe
of greer hoose property in Evan*ton. HI , on cor-
ner, 261x172 feet; greeihou«eecover nve-slx'n* of
the land snd are equipped with concrete benches;
there is ali>o a 7-room heated dwellin( on the
premi e» and necessary shed ' , etc. : nroperty worth
doable what yoa can bay it for now.

rRKHKRICK H. HRAMMER.

188 N. I a Salle St., Chicago.

gnmnunu

.r^jaLJA : ..

Wff Hill *i^r9-y^K'**' * ^'li'^7""T. »"!*?■ T*r' ^•W^"t|" •!''W^«MW'aj»i i!l.'P'''?rr^77^'?lT"'^'-T;w'-WWP7-^™ti -^;T«;'-j*-r T:'";Tr,-»"f^F-,j>.ET]pTrw-^;v,™ ^.^p^^-^. > ^. ->^ja . ^ .-.,.t^-,v ^ y^y . ,^-y,. ^^^ .^^ ^,^r_^rr~, y-J..'- - "f^'v". ' ,.-_^ . .y J,'»X

56

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbb 80, 1920

fS%^»%fsi?^^^^f^i^fmikf0i^f4ih.<0ihf^i?iS^^

I Pacific Coast Department

f

LOS ANGELES, OAL.

The Market.

Business is picking up finely and al-
ready there is a shortage of stock in
many lines. The growers of chrysanthe-
mums put the price of the earliest cuts
too highj and this has had the effect of
retarding business in them, a feature
which will do harm later in the season
when stock is more plentiful. Even
local customers, the retailers say, are
satisfied to take dahlias rather than
pay the big prices asked for mums and
the dahlia has the advantage of being
presented in a greater variety of colors.
Fine gladioli continue to come in, but
asters have passed the meridian. Car-
nations are improving weekly and are
bringing prices which are at least fa-
vorable to the grower. The showy Bud-
dleia variabilis is making a great hit
in the retail stores, associating well
with dahlias, chrysanthemums and
other heavier flowers.

Funeral work has kept up well. The
continued warm weather still militates
somewhat against the shipping busi-
ness, although every week shows an
advance over the previous one. Busi-
ness to cities and towns within 100
miles or so of Los Angeles has more
than doubled from that of a month
ago, but over the longer, more danger-
ous routes there is still a weakness.
The call for plants is increasing and
some good cyclamens are helping out
along this line.

Various Notes.

F. B. Wagner, of Bell, is steadily im-
proving his nursery and has a nice
stock of ferns ready, besides plants for
florists and landscape work. He has
just added a new lath house 40x96 feet,
a greenhouse 22x65 feet and a new 1-
ton delivery truck to his equipment.
Hard work and continually sticking to
it are the reasons.

The seed ranch of the J. Bodger &
Sons Co., at El Monte, is always an
attractive place and never more so
than when the zinnias are in bloom.
Acre after acre of these showy annuals
in every imaginable shade is a sight
not soon forgotten, while the asters are
almost as showy and almost more inter-
esting. The American Beauty strain
here, with long individual stems need-
ing no disbudding, is just at its best,
immense flowers in every popular shade
meeting the eye. The Queen of the
Market and other early strains, while
past their best, show what they have
been, while stocks, petunias, cosmos
and other flowers are grown in large
quantities. The roguing has been
quite carefully done, as indicated by
the blanks and the dead plants lying
close by and the even appearance of all
the beds.

Wright's Flower Shop is showing
elegant roses, a large cut coming from
the greenhouses daily. T. Wright is at
the store each day now and business is
picking up rapidly.

S. Purdie, of Purdie & Co., has just
returned from a week-end fishing tripl
at Bear creek and brought the evidence
back with him.

The Westrem Garland Florists have
made a good start at 404 South Hill
street and both partners express them-
selves as well' pleased with the busi-
ness done the first week. They are
carrying a nice line of stock and the
store is bright and attractive.

Albert Knopf, of the Bedondo Floral
Co., was not feeling in particularly
good health last week, but was more
than usually enthusiastic about busi-
ness. To use his own words, they
"have had no summer," meaning, of
course, that the business has kept up
well all through the season which is
usually dull.

The meeting of the Los Angeles Flo-
rists* Club at Christopher's September
16 was not particularly well attended
and consequently not much business
was done. Only nine members were
present.

W. Armacost has returned from his
trip to the mountains.

Large shipments of palms continue
to leave the establishment of Boy F.

Wilcox & Co., at Montebello, much of
the made-up kentia stock beings excep-
tionally fine. A good cut of roses is
already being taken from the new
plantings, which promise well for the
coming season.

The stock of baskets at the store of
S. Murata & Co. is most complete and
varied. Many of the newer designs
are unique and have not been seen in
the city before. Some brass ware is
especially choice and attractive and
the customer would be hard to please
who could not find something to suit
all requirements here. Excellent ship-
ping mums are being handled and Mr.
Murata says that his growers are in
fine shape for the season. W. L. Morris
is now with this firm, in the shipping
department. Albert Znojil has returned
from his vacation in the mountains and
at San Biego, after a most enjoyable
time.

Darling's Flower Shop, always at-
tractive, is exceptionally so now, fine
showings of choice stock of everything

MUMS

MUMS

The usual high quality shipping
stock that we always handle.

PACKED RIGHT.

ALL OTHER STOCK IN SEASON.

Green and Sphagnum Moss

L. A. FLORAL CO.

Thm Houtm of Qaality and Smrviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Chiysanthemuins

GEORGE J. HALL & CO.

423 East 5th St.

Los Angeles, Cal.

.f.:J^>

SiPTBMBaB 80. 1920

The Florists^ Review 57

LY BUL

Order now for Fall delivery
Direct from Japan

GIGANTEUM
MULTIFLORUM

7 to 9 inches, per case, $45.00
9 to 10 inches, per case, $45.00

F. O. B. San Frandsco^

C. KOOYMAN CO., Inc.

431 Bush Street San Francisco, Cal.

1

•jlt^^iir^fmm'mmv ^' r'\t (»i ii*»vv«««f.

-•T^-r- r :Tr' r>"'-,-*v7V's,„

/ •■ ■ "I-, , ... ", '• ••v 'i ■ .r -

■v'^-; ■; ■/>

58

The Florists' Review

sapraitBn 80, iMt

Chrysanthemums Are Ready

An ample supply of fine stock is now available.

Express refrigerator cars leave here every Friday for
Chicago and New York, via Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha.

LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON.
J. A. AXELL^ Wholesale Commission Florist

463 Bush St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

HOW TO RAISE CASH

NEW ZINNIA, DAHLIA-FLOWERED

liiaveUyof our own recent introduction. It
is a sur winner com 'oerci ally. Flowprs the
exact type an<l s ze of t lie Giant Sliow Dahlia;
6-8 incbea iu iMameter: 7 new culord and shades
■a aowa to Zinnias h retofore. Trade pkt..
6W ■.•da. $1 PO.

Improved Centanr^a ryMna", Doablw—

(FpHsei'B Tm Klue). The color of tlil8 charmlnsr
centanrea lo the best bine yet. 'IhiM strain is
fixed, and is highly desired by the Florist Trade.
Trade pkt . IMmi setnlH. $l.llO.

Eveotnaliy every Florist will plant r«ser'> "Ban-
tested" • •liforna Asterx, I e>pnin>inn. and Zinnias.

ASTER AMERICAN BEAUTY-(new colors
ixed).— A neighbor wholesale grower. John
Rodger, has become famous fur his American
Beauty As ers. We are handlins his seed far
the Florist Trade, hit Ike grsalMt Astnr Mvdir rf
tke tweatislh Mstary, and will stand tUe lent of
time. Trade pkt., lOOOeeeds. Sl.<0.

ROBERT G. FRASER & SON, Seed Growers, PASADENA, CALIF.

OB tke market being most tastefully
arranged. Mr. Darling still keeps up
hia llyiBg, but so far has not persuaded
Maaagcr John Gordon to go up. ' ' One
foot OB the ground, at least," says Mr.
Oordaa.

A beantifal casl^et cover of red roses
was one of the pieces made by Lichten-
berg's for the funeral of the widow
of a well known banker this week, for
wbich there was a good deal of work,
well scattered among the retailers.
Carl Brose, of this firm, is going to
exhibit some of his high-bred Airedales
at the eoming stock show in this city.

No matter how large a city gets, it
still retains some of the gossip that is
usually associated with villages and
such gossip is bandied around in an
underhanded way instead of above-
board. For this reason it was refresh-
ME *o f*t * straight-from-the-shoulder
letter from Roy F. Wilcox denying the
rumors that his firm had contracted its
whole output of cut flowers to one con-
oera. Mr. Wilcox comes out in the
open, thanks his customers in a manly
way for their trade and promises to do
all la his power to help along the busi-
ness generally. This is the right spirit
and is bound to win.

B. G. Fraser & Son are enthusiastic
about the future of California-grown
seed and in a conversation with D. G.
Praser the fact was again brought out
that ranch of the seed grown on the Pa-
eifie eoast is sent back to the east and
even to Europe and returned again to
private growers in California. "We
can beat the world for quality," Mr.
Praaer says. H. R. Richards.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums are coming in quite
satisfactorily, of more variety and of
better stock than the earlier arrivals
on the market. Growers and shippers
are all enthusiastic regarding this sea-
son's crop of mums. Carnations are
eoming in more plentifully, though the
supply is not yet equal to the demand.
^ses are becoming more plentiful, es-
peeiailj Russell. The first violets of

Chrysanthemums

The finest Mums at the best prices.

We know how to pack them for long distance

shipping.

If you need Mums — or any other cut flowers

or greens —

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER

California Floral Company

Wholttalm DeeJera in Cut Fiowmra

217 Winston St. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

THE BEST IN THE WEST

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 4-inch and

6-in( b. 1 12.00 and >i6.<iu per luo.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, 6-inch
pots 1/u.OO per 100.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES GIGANTEA,

-(-int-h, $7.00 per lOO.

CINERARIA, dwarf strain. 4-inch, tl6.00 per
100.

FRED GROHE CO..

H. P. D. 4. Box M7. Casb please. Santa Rosa. Oal.

the real fall crop began coming in last
week and a few tentative shipments are

OWN -ROOT

ROSES

January, February, March
Shipments.

"Desert Climate"

Field-Grown Roses by Express.

Send for List.

HOWARD ROSE CO., Henet, CaliL

Asparagus Plnmosns Sprays

$1.50 per 100, 500 for $7.00.

HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6
Los Antf eles, C«L

being made, though the business of ship-
ping them extensively is not expeeted

taPTBXan 80, 19M

The Florists^ Review

59

New Crop of Roses

Our Roses are now on from young Plants. Besides the old Standards we will
have the largest stock of novelties on the Coast. Mme. Butterfly, Crusader,
Mrs. Geo. Cook, Pilgrim and Mrs. Dunlop. Order a bunch of each for the
show window.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, of course.

VALLEY, always on hand, at $10.00 per 100.

GREENS, 15 acres this year; $1.50 per 100. Fine large sprays.

CYCLAMEN, in flower, 5-in., $1.00 each; 6-in., $1.50 each.
The large-flowered kind — the rare Salmon shades.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, in flower, 4.in., 25c each.
Remember that we have Supplies and all seasonable Cut Flowers.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.

321-323 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Wholesale Cut Flower Price List

KFFIMJTIVB SEPTKMBKK 30. 1»20.
Subject to change
w1tho«t Mottce Short Medlom

Colambia $0.08 $0.15

Bouater BMkatr OS .IS

Ophvlia 06 .12

ghnwv^r 06 .12

Wnmtch 06 .12

White ^lulwr•r 06 .12

Ml lie Klliarner 06 .12

Mlln-iT 06 .12

OVTUOOB rLOW£RS

ti-Mdlitll 1800 per 100

Btiaps 2.00 per 100

l-eci • Branners 2n per banch

R«tllH>1<in"« 2n per bancb

Tnrnflower 26 per bancb

Bmddleirt 2R per bancb

BMlplKlo^ala 25 per bnncta

I niciMlala 25perhaneb

Elnnlaa 2« per bunch

C'tMiino* 26 per bunch

OBKKN8

Bpr nc^H nnd Plnmosas ... .76 per bunch
Hardr l''emB 26perbaDcb

Hillcr Floral Co.

FARMINGTON,

UTAH

Californii Dahlias and Cannu

THE LATEST AND BEST

G. S. ARCHER

400 North Marengo Ave., Alhambra

Los Angeles, CaL

to opea np till the middle of October.
There are still some dahlias and a scat-
t«riBg of gladioli. Asters are scarce and
not of good quality.

Various Notes.

At the Alameda County Floral So-
ciety's annual dahlia show, held at the
Hotel Oakland September 19 to 21, over
100,OM blooms were on view and crowds

MUMS

Are Ready for Shipment

RIGHT PRICES
EXCELLENT QUALITY

S. MURATA & CO.

Oldest mod Most Experienced Shipper* in Southern CMifomln

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Meotloo Tbe Berlew wbea jon writ*.

Softwood Poinsettia Cnttints

(Unrooted)
S3.00 per lOO; $25.00 per lOOO

Stock plants and cut blooms in season

PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Avenue
LUS ANOELE8, CAU

flocked to all the days' exhibits. Frank
D. Pelicano won the first prize for the
most artistic basket in the show, dis-
playing an unnamed 1919 dahlia all gold
in color. Other prize-winning exhibit-
ors in the professional class were Miss
A. Hodgens and Carl Salbach, of Oak-

Los Anjeles GeriDium C npaiy

Office 927 Oxford St. BERKELEY, CAL.

Wholesale Growers

California Sunsiiine Geranioms

"Any number: any kind; any time;
anywhere."

land. A. F. Schulte was the show man-
ager. More than 500 varieties of dah-
lias were exhibited.

Members of the California State Flo-
ral Society shipped a number of dahlias
to the exhibition of the Dahlia Club of
Los Angeles, held at the Hotel Alexan-

— --■ ■■■.J.-

' ./^AJk.--<-^'_

IV^>nrvni^^'f|i|U«J«i P I n, ym,^ mtimf\: 7--T-' ■','»?-n|.^| ■W.*'7^-"- m^%fvw^ ,'m^]yr'-'^y^ri^zrf,\-^-\-*'. • ••-.t"' w'-mvj;»-i-»» ■

60

The Rorists' Review

BXFTBMBIIB SO, 1920

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Best varieties ready for shipment now

POMPONS, in all colors

VIOLETS: Our Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to almost any part of the United States and
Canada. Ready for shipment October 1st.

STRAWFLOWERS, pink and large mixed.

ADIANTUM, 30c per bunch. PLUMOSUS, 30c per bunch.

WOODWARDIAS, $3. 00 per 100. LAVENDER STATICE, green or dried, 50c large bunch.

GEN. A. J. GOOCH, 537 Pine St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

dria September 23 and 24. Frank D.
Pelicano, of Pelicano, Eossi & Co., at-
tended to the packing and shipping.

Now that passenger traffic with the
Orient is opening up more extensively,
the farewells said with flowers are as-
suming quite profitable proportions to
local florists. Podesta & Baldocchi stat-
ed last week that steamer baskets of
flowers and bridal bouquets are keeping
them busy. David Lichtenstein, the
Terminal Florist, on the Embarcadero,
said: "There is much travel on outgo-
ing steamers to the Orient and the de-
mand is large for baskets and bouquets
for outgoing passengers."

"Everybody seems to be jubilant,"
said J. A. Axell. "We have a boun-
teous cut of roses now, particularly Co-
lumbia, Ophelia and Bussell. We are
shipping mums and roses every day,
with the largest quantities going by the
refrigerator car on Friday."

At the store of the E. W. McLellan
Co., where packers were putting mums
and roses in boxes for immediate ship-
ment, the report was: "All varieties of
mums are now coming in and we are
shipping them daily by express, as well
as some roses. On Friday the shipments
are unusually heavy. Our winter rose
crop will begin coming in soon."

General A. J. Gooch has had a number
of orders for violets already and he is
making experimental shipments as far
as Vancouver, B. C, and Tacoma, Wash.
He is trying mum shipments to Texas
by ordinary express, as a number of
orders are immediate and there is only
one refrigerator car a week.

Progress in the shipping business is
reported by F. C. Jaeger & Son. This
firm has sent mums by express as far as
Chicago with success and also to Loui-
siana.

Enomoto & Co. are receiving consider-
able consignments of mats and friezes

[Concluded on paire 122.]

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

There has been a satisfactory im-
provement in the amount of business re-
ported for last week, with all of the
trade sharing in this increase, while
prices have been, on the whole, without
change. There has been more or less
rain to interfere with the quality of out-
door flowers; this is specially seen in the
shorter-stemmed gladioli, the more
easily blown asters and the poor-keep-
ing cosmos.

The more colorful flowers have been
catching the buyer's eye lately, and
everj firm reports a splendid sale of Ibas-

Mums!

Chrysolora, Oconto, Unaka, Calumet and other

varieties and Pompons are at

their best now.

SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE

Growers^ Cut Flower Company

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

55 St. Anne St. i'^'&i^r) San Francisco, Calif.

MMttlon Th» B»Tl>w wh«B jon write.

DARBEE

Wholesale and Retail Florist

1036 HYDE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Noiv Ready for Shipping

Early Chrysanthemums, yellow and white $1.50 to $2.00 per dozen

Rubrum Lilies, selected 3.00 to 5.00 per dozen

Statice, yellow, white, purple .35 per large bunch

Strawflowers, all colors 75 to $2.00 per hundred

Plumosus and Adiantum 30 per large bunch

Woodwardia Ferns $3.50 per hundred, plus packing charges

Violets and Mexican Ivy by October 15.

Choicest Flowers only handled. They will carry to almost any part of the U. S.

Refriferator Car Serrice Now m Effect.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

llentloa Ths BsTlaw when yon write. .

Mums of all grades and several
varieties are ready for shipment

ALL KINDS OF DECORATIVE GREENS
Write for a trial shipment

DOMOTO BROS.

440 Bush Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Review when you wr te.

SiPTBMBBB 80. 1920

The Florists^ Review

61

Chry santhemu ms

■■ r

Chrysolora, Golden Queen, October Frost, Unaka, Early
Frost, are ready for shipment, $1.50 to $3.50 per doz.

Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Florists, Shippers and Growers

448 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Serlew when 70a write.

Lily^ulbs

Gipmteam MaUflomm

Order them now for fall shipment.

Bamboo Stakes

4-8 feet, green and natural.
Immediate Shipment.

Japanese Bamboo Rake

Best light rake for
the garden.

Ask for the price list.

Tokyo Nursery Company

3701 Broadway
Oakluii CaliL

Paper White Nardssns

* Per 1000

Large size t28.00

Emperor Daffodils 40.00

Trumpet Majors 40.00

Calla Aethiopica (White)

Per 1000

1-inch to l»«-inch I 86.00

l^s-inch to 2-inch 8600

2-inch and over 160.00

C. KOOYNAN CO., Inc.

IVilkolMole FlortMta
and Importmn of Bulha

431 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

kets during recent weeks. In most of
these some form of outdoor flowers has
been combined. There has not been the
sale of roses there was several weeks
ago. Mums are coming in more freely
and California shipments are beginning
in earnest.

The situation as affecting roses pre-
sents really no change. Columbia and
Ophelia are the varieties most common
at present, with Ward and Bussell of-
fered in large enough lots to fill all or-
ders. The California growers of violets

u

MUMS

>5

All Colors

We carry a large stock of excellent quality.

Dried Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers

Phone Carfimld 1343-1344

152 PoweU St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-000-

Refrigeration Car S.F.- Chicago

Commenced September Ist

WE HAVE

Chrysanthemums — Early varieties, Monrovia, Early Frost, October
Frost, Chrysolora and many others. Fine stock at a fair price.

Pompon Chrysanthemums, Asters, Rubrum Lilies, Carna-
tions, Gladioli, Roses — all kinds.

Plumosus and Adiantum. Woodwardia Ferns. Statice also.

Special White Roses.
Remember —

Our Slogan, "Price, Quality and Service**

have advised the trade that they will
hardly be able to start shipments be-
fore the middle of October. Gardenias
are not in oversupply, but the demand
is not large. Better shipments of Cali-
fornia lily of the valley have been de-

livered. Orchids are plentiful enough
to fill local needs and all further ship-
ping orders for the California trade.

Lilies are now practically limited to
rubrum and this is being used in set
pieces and for low baskets. Greens are

--T'-.-^w '• r.>rT

62

The Horists^ Review

Sbftbubib 80. 19S«

becoming scarcer, and there has been a
consequent increase in the use of au-
tumn leaves.

New-crop carnations are still so short-
stemmed that they will not bring good
prices, and the old stock is not o£ much
account.

Vaxions Notes.

There has naturally been a great deal
of interest expressed in dahlias, since
the supply is increasing and public at-
tention was called to this flower by the
dahlia show, held here September 16
and 17 in the show rooms of the Ean-
dall-McLaughlin Co., at Western avenue
and Madison street. More than 500 va-
rieties of this flower were on exhibi-
tion, including sixty-five seedlings which
have not yet been named. More than
5,000 registered at the show. Most of
the florists made some display of dahlias
in their own windows during the show.
The judges at this year's show were
Fred Bowe, of L. W. McCoy, and Mrs.
S. Sawyer, of Everett, Wash.

W. S. Hoyt, president, and S. Youn-
kin, secretary and treasurer of Hoyt
Bros. Co., Spokane, were Seattle visitors
recently. Both say that growing condi-
tions there have been more than satis-
factory this season, and that less stock
was shipped for that market than ever
before.

Harry Crouch, of the Woodlawn
Flower Shop, has returned from a three
weeks' vacation trip to Lake Quinault,
in the heart of the Olympic mountains.
He was accompanied by Thomas
Bhoades. E. W. Clark and Edward Os-
borne. Mr. Bhoades, who has been in the
east for several months, will again as-
sume his position with the Woodlawn
Flower Shop.

Dr. Walter A. Moore, of the Holly-
wood Gardens, has gone on an extended
business and pleasure trip to cover all
the larger eastern cities. He will spend
the Renter part of his time in New Ifork
city.' This shop made a feature of the
first fine bronze mums received from
California, using autumn leaves and
green with these flowers in a huge bas-
ket for an effective window.

Balph Anderson, an ex-service man,
has been added to the sales force of
Kenney 's Home of Flowers. William
Goldsbary has sold his town house and
will move to his Bainier Beach resi-
dence shortly, where he has a number
of perennials under cultivation.

Fred Gust, who represented the Mc-
Callum Co., Pittsburgh, in this territory,
has returned from a selling trip, in
which he covered Utah, Idaho, Montana.
Wyoming, Oregon and Washington. He
states that everywhere he found retail-
ers more satisfied with the business out-
look and ready to consider purchases of
normal supplies.

Anna J. Burns, of the Burns Floral
Co., spent a part of last week at Van-
couver, Wash. This firm has been han-
dling some fine potted ferns of the
smaller varieties of late.

Mrs. Morgan has been supplying the
bulk of the violas offered here, and this
temporary monopoly has meant for her
large returns.

Felix Bosnia showed some large Mina
Burgle dahlias and monkshood in one
of his Third avenue windows to good
effect.

The Fremont Floral Co. is to pay less
attention to neighborhood retail trade
in the futnre. At present this firm is
showing some of the largest and finest
ferns prodnced by local growers.

The Tkomaa floral Co. is delivering

PRICES NET-1920

Oaa-iixlMntb com* af •ithmr *ari«tr. 65c

Steele's Greenhouse Spec al, mix-
mi (O. K. ouUlde). >8-oz.. *1.00: '401;.,
$.'.00: '•J-oz.. 93.76; oz., $7.0U.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock,

mixed, ig-oz., SI 00; '4-0Z., $t.76; hi-
oz.,$3.26: oz.. 16.00.

Mile. Irene, new, taDer'> red, r>ur
frr< atCHt triumph In Paosles. Price,
400 seeds, 7Bc.

Maittodon Striatft, 1020 novelty,
striped. Prlt-e, 40(i seeds 76c.

Steele's Improved Volcano, new, a
rich, velvety BurgrundT red. Price.
4«i0 seeds, 60c.

Mile. Isabelle, onr novelty, rnflSed
bronze and vellow. Price, 400 8eeds,50c.

The Price of eaeh of the varle-
tl< H nauit^d below is as follows:
1-in-oz., A5c; >«) o?., $1.00; ^.oz.,
$2.00< K-ot.. $3.75; oz., $7.00.

Black Masto<lon, buge In size.

Bronxe Mastodon, the most popular
strain «e have.

Panama-Pacific Yellow, those won-
derful Exposition pansies.

Prince Henry, the largest and finest blue In
existence.

Maato<lon Adonis, light blue, baby bine and
lavender shades.

Madame Perret, rose and red shades.

Parisian Yellow, a pnre yellow of marvelous
size.

MASTODON PANSIKS.

Meteor, a wine red— profuse bloomer.

Grand Duke Michel, the premier large all

white pansy.
Wliite Mastodon, dark centei^tbe largest

paiisles we have ever seen.

Madame Steele, £Iks' Pnrple, Mastodon
Beaconsfield, blue and lavender.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

OrltflnBt'-ra of Mastodon
Pansies Since 1893.

PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention Tbs B«vt«w wbsa 7*0 writs.

Primula Obconica- 24-inch, ready for 4-inch, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000;

4-inch, »15.00 per 100.
Begonias— Cincinnati, 4-inch, 50c; Peterson, 4-inch, G'ic.
i yclamen— 4-inch, $35.00 per 100; 5-inch, $60.00 per 100.

WW mm m^m m ^-m 1180 MiiwaaUe Avcnac

Holden Floral Company, Portland, oregon

CYCLAMEN GIGANT£UM
SPLENDENS

Fron< own selected seeds. Red, pink,
salmon and white. Per 100

4-int.h. out of pot $2S.OO

5-im-h, out of pot 60.00

WHITMANII FERNS

Per doz.

6-inch, each $0.85 $12 00

7-inch, each 1.25 1500

Packing charged for the plants with pot
7HVoOfcost. Please order witi) cash.

H. HAYASHI & CO.

2311 S«T«tyUirJ AvtN* OAKLAND. CAUF.

M>-ntlnn The Review when you write.

PORTLAND ROSES

EVERGREENS

HARDY PERENNIALS

Price List on Request

Niuntain V.ew Fhral Co., S^Tg"**'

M iitli>n The Uevlfw when you write.

Yonriiiqiiiries far anytking yau may need
WILL BE AITRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

Graven of Qaility Pluts for the Trtde

Box 494 SPOKANE. WASH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Asiarairot Plomosoa. 2-<nch. t4.00 per 100. Aapanffot
PlaiDoaOB seedlinvi. tl.Oi per 100. ABpcragmiipreiigeri,
2-liH!b. M.OOper lOO; 3-iiich. r.«0 per IO<i.

Write for prieoi on beddins stock.

FRKO ti. KUl.ii:, WboleMl<- Grower,

324-23A <4anbom Ave.. Rmii Jnii«> Calif.

Mentkw The Bsvlsw wbsa yon writs.

H. PLATH

**The FernerieB*'

Lawrence and Winnipeg Arenaes
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Write for wholesale list of

FERNS, KENTIAS and
PRIMULA OBCONICA

Mfntlon The Review when jmn write.

Mexican Ivy

Get your staDding order in early aDd
be assort of good supply this winter.

Humboldt Evergreen Co.

DYERVILLE, CAL.

Mention The Beview wiiea /•« writs.

COCOS PLUMOSA

7 to 12 ft., $1.50 to $5.00 eack

KENTIAS

14 to 16 ft., with tub. 1 10.00 to $40X0 eack

CITY AND KENTIA NURSERIES

Santa Barbara, CaUf.

Mention The Review when you writs.

RUDOLPH FISCHER

Freesia Specialist San Gabriel, CaL

Swramn 80. 1820

The Florists' Review

63

SPECIAL PRICES ON BULBS

For Immediate Delivery

These are all A-No. 1 first size bulbs.
We guarantee them to be absolutely free from all disease.

DAFFODILS

EMPEROR... $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

SIR W ATKIN 3.00 per 1 00; 25.00 per 1000

Planting size of above, 5uc per lb.

PAPER WHITES

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS GRANDIFLORA, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000

AMARYLUS BELLADONNA

$3.50 to $5.00 per 100

WATSONIAS

WHITE WATSONIAS $5.00 per 100

500 at 1000 rate on DafEs and Paper Whites
Cash from unknown parties. Add 5% for packing

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

7°%e Best in the West

217 Winston St, LOS ANGELES, CAL

ASTER SEED

TOO CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON FOROKOWINO

CUT ASTERS

THB HOME OF ASTEBS
Herbert & Fleishauer

Aatar Specialists, McMinaTilla, Or«.

PRIMULA OBCONICA — In separate colors.
2-iach. f6.Uii uer 100; 8-inuh. $U.OO per 100.

PRIMUU M*UCOIDES- 2-inch.

Uood dark strain. $6.00 per 100.
GODFREY CALLAS -

Sound, well ripened bulbs, 18.00, $10.00 and
$12.60 per inn.

PETERS A SONS. HILLYARD, WASH.

W» .hip from Rnoksna. Wash

FREESIAS

6EBHARD PRECHU

101 113,

MO»TiaEuo cai.

MenliuM Xbe Itevtew when jou writs.

W. H. HAWKINS

CvelaoiMi - SKIDS - PrtMuia

EVERYTHINO FOK THE OREKNHOnSE
1206 N. 47th StTMt. SEATTLE. WASH.

Mention Th» Ri.vl»w ivh»n »nn wr1t»

Butterfly and Dunlop roses which equal
anything seen earlier in the season,
despite the unfavorable growing condi-
tions of late.

L. W. McCoy handled one of the
smaller church weddings recently in a
way which attracted trade comment.
Pink and white gladioli in tall wicker
stands, potted hydrangeas and Columbia
roses, lilies and small palms were used.

Calla lilies are again being offered by
a number of growers, marking an unu-
sually quick growing season for this
iower. H. M.

%
On Your Flower Pots

Make your own
with our Concrete
FLOWER POT
MACHINE.

Send for free de-
sciiptive booklet.

A large grower
says: "Many kinds
of plants do better
in concrete pots
than they do in clay
pots."

Spokane Concrete Flower
Pot Machine Co., Inc.

P. 0. B«z 255. SPOKANE, WASH.

BULBS

YELLOW CALLAS

ElHottiana)

True strain, for early delivery

GLADIOLUS (b'SS.)

Immediate Delivery
A reliable source of supply.

LOS ROBLES, SanU Cruz, Cali!.

POT PLANTS

Asparssas Plnmoras, S-inch. 8c; 4-lneh. ISc
AHiwraKua KprenKerl, 8-Inch, 7e; 4-lneh. 13o.
Artillery PlanU. 4-lnch, 20c.
Begunlan, Rex. 2-lncb, 8c: 8-lneh. 15e: 4-

inch, "Jftc.
BeKuniaM, Flowerln*. 2-incb. So; S-laeh, ISe:

4-Inch. 25c.
BeKoiiUkii, Chatelaine, 2-lnch, Sc; S-laeh. Ifio:

4 -inch, 2&C.
Calla IJIIrw, 4-lnch, ready for bench. 3S«l
C^clamena, 8- Inch. 20o: 4-lnch. 80c
DracH-nas. 4-lnch. 2fic.
Frrun, ItoMttin. 6-Inch, tl.OO; 7-lnch. Sl.M:

8-Inch, $2.00; lO-lnsh. «S.SO.
Ferns. Boston and Wbitmanli. S-lnch. $li.4«

per 100.
Fernn. Maidenhair. 4-tnch. 20o; G-lnsh. 40o.
FrrnH. Table, |A.O0 per 100.
Hydranxmrt. 4-lnch. 2Uc.
L<.uiwrd i'lants. 4-lnch, 2no; S-lnch. 4%c
Prlniola (>ltc<inlra, 2-Inch, Sc.
Primula Malaculdcs. 2-lncb, Bo; flats, 8c.
CelrHtlal Peppers, 4-lncb, ISc.
PolnMeltlan. 10c.
Smilax, 2-Inch, 6c.

rmhrflla I'lantH. 2-Inch, 5c; 4-inch, 12e.
Anlherii-iim. 3-Inch, 10c; 4-lnch, 16o.
Saxifrava. S^-incb, 16c.
Chrinlniua Cactus. 2-Inch. 8c.
Piirlinlas. 8-Inch, lUo.
CwlfUft. 2-Inch. Be.
Orrunlums. Hill, Nutt, Meteor and white,

2-Inch. 6c.
Car«*x, 2-Inch, 6c.
Parlor ivy. 2-Inch, 6c.
Gle<-liuma. 2-Inch, 6c.
Honeysuekle, Reticulata. 8-inch, 9c; 4-lach.

l&c.
Canipannla. Star of Bethlehem, 8-inck, Sc.
AbutUon. Maculata and Varleyata. 8-lnoh.

l»c.
Palms, noe to SiR.mi
Rnbb«r Plants. 60c to $2.00.

FLORISTS' 8UPPI.IK8.

Pillsbary's Carnation SUples. 85c per 100«;

3<hO for $1.00.
Hanving: BaHkets. 10-Inch, $1.86 doa.;

12-tnch, $2.60 dos.; 14-inch. $8.60 doa.
Crepe Paper, all colors. 4Bc roll. 811k Fiber

Ribbon, $2.60 bolt.
ChlfTon. 4-lnch, lOc; 0-Inch. 1B&
Wired Picks, $8.26 per 1000.

Wilson - Grout -Gehr' Co.

East 62nd ami Aniceny Streets.

Portland, - Oregon

64

The Florists^ Review

SlFTBHBIB 80. 1920

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

Large, Healthy Ttsh at Rock Bottom Prices
OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS We Also Handle Canaries

"Our Special"

Assor^trnent ^£4,00

144PiitGUbcs

144 Boxes Fish Food \

288 Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles and

Dip Net FREE with this offer.
Yoa may have half this Assortment

for $13.00.
We can farabh "Oar Special"

Assortment with Quart Globes

for $27.50.

<f

Our Winner"

Assortment
Only

$36.00

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles and
Dip Net FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment will cost
you $19.00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment ^^^^^

48 Half-gallon Globes

48 Boxes Fish Food

24 Terra Cotta Ornaments

96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish, Moss, Pebbles and
Dip Net FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment will cost
you $8.00.

"Special Duplay"

Assortment 011 A A

Price
12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Oraaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Pebbles, Moss
and Dip Net to complete the
assortment

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Qoldfloh, assorted oolors $3.00

Medium Large Selected Qoldflsh, assorted colors 6.00

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 7.50

Per doz.

Japanese Fantalls, small, assorted colors $3.40

Japanese Fantalls, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.60

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 9.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese SIngletalls, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese SIngletalls, large, assorted colors 2.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per doi. bunches; $5.60 per 100

Wafer Food, lai^e 8-colored paokace..$1.00dos.; $10.60 gross
Flake Food, large 3-colored package... .eodos.; ejtO gross
Natural Food, large 3-colored package. .76 doz.; 7.60 gross
Natural Food, in tin boxes 76 doz.; 8.60 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $1.76 per doz.

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 4.60 per doz.

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 7.60 per doz.

Three-gallon Globes, % dozen to crate 13X)0 per doz.

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by frci^t. Fish wiU f oUow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COIMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA.

BOSTON NOTES.

[Concluded from page 50.]

The anthracite situation is more di9
quieting and the state last week was
put on rations, but an early alleviation
of existing conditions is hoped for.

The Welch Bros. Co. is having a
strong call for its high-grade valley and
American Beauties. It is carrying a
handsome lot of Adiantum Croweanum
and Glory of Moordrecht; also Phoenix
Koebelenii.

The local branch of the National
Flower Growers' Association held a
well attended meeting September 27 and
received several new members, also dis-
cussing some matters of great impor-
tance to the trade. It would seem to be
the duty and to the interest of all grow-
ers to join this excellent organization,
for in union there is strength and now
is the time for union.

The Houghton Gorney Co. has had
some excellent wedding orders of late
and reports a good fall trade. A. L.
Bock, formerly with Randall's, of Wor-
cester, and Penn's, is now a member of
the efficient staff here.

Miss Marion B. Case, of Weston, who
donated $1,000 to be used in prizes at
the 1920 exhibitions of the Massachus-
etts Horticultural Society, has made an
offer of a similar sum to provide lec-
tures to be given at the various exhibi-
tions through 1921. Miss Case is an en-
thusiastic horticulturist and many mem-
bers hope she will be nominated as one
of the directors for the coming year.

Speaking of his experiences abroad,
J. K. M. L. Farquhar says that railway
traveling on the European continent is
slow and uncomfortable, with far more

GOLDFISH

BUY FROM THE BREEDER
107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Catalogue

GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM SUPPLIES, Etc

BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific Aquarist. 462 WashingtOH St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

lO^o off on Chiffons

To Reduce Our Stock

All widths, 4-in., 6-in. and 12-in.
Colors, white, pink and violet.

Get our complete list of other supplies-
it's free.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florists

1324 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

passengers than seats. He found Brus-
sels to be the busiest and gayest capital
in Europe. France has a splendid har-
vest and will have twenty-five per cent
of a surplus for export. Vilmorin's are
doing a wonderful work and are, he con-
siders, the finest seed firm in Europe.
Many seeds formerly purchased in Ger-
many will hereafter be produced in
France.

Several local men interested in Quar-
antine 37, including A. C. Burrage, J. K.
M. L. Farquhar and Thomas Roland, at-
tended a meeting on the subject in
New York this week.

At the Beacoiv Florists' I found all
hands busy and John Eisemann, the pro-
prietor, showed me some good wedding
orders he has booked. A good business

THE HELP PROBLEM

ReUeved b7 the

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
G)ver....

Dresses your plants in a smart style
quickly and without work. Write for
sample and price list today.

Send lOc Postage

Tke EverRetly Flower Pot CoverCo.

146 Hackas AvaBaa, BUFFALO, N. Y.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue
ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO.

3757 te 3711 Csttag* Grara At*.. CHICAGO. ILL

is being done in bulbs here at present.
At John J. O'Brien's, on Beacon
street, the large store always looks at-
tractive. Among the choicer flowers
here are a fine assortment of orchids,
gardenias. Beauty and all the newer
roses and bouvardia. W. N. 0.

SapcBUBsa 80, 1920

The Florists' Review

egrapti UclivcryH^epgHftegie

Thm fiortoto who** cards avPMtf on fh« pacaa earrylnc this hmaA, are praparad to till ordars
'•"-— from ofhar florlata for local daUvanr on tba uaual basla.

illll

I. .1

' mzmaammaai

jSSSt

mmiiniH;

CHICAGO

Unexcelled facilities for

Prompt Service

Elevated and Surface Cars at Our Door

We carry the largest and
most complete stock of any
store in the loop and our Ser-
vice Is Unexcelled, as we are
located in the heart of the
leading hotel, theater and
shopping district. Reasonable
Prices.

All orders receive the per-
sonal attention of Andrew
Chronis.

Member F. T. D.

» f.

1

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES:

Randolph 669 Central 1576

CHICAGO

66

The Rorists' Review

Bbptdmbbb 80. 1020

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

imDuuiiJiinunuiiii]

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D.

123-125 Kearny Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in This Department

Ctty P»C*

ABERDEEN. •• 0.

Milady's Fir. Shop. 88

AKRON. 0.
OroMb

oi««beik * C^U. M
Hammertduiuat m
Clark JJ

Uc?iirlMU)t*!!I.'..- tl

Park Floral O* n

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker }•

01<Mcknar. Wm. ... T8

Roaery. The »■

ALEXANDRIA. La-
Blum & Son. E 08

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H T 91

ALTON. lU. _ ^

Krug Floral Co.... 8T
AMARILLO. Taiu
CunnliUEh'm Fl. op. 73
ANN ARBOR. Mkk.
BluMalae BL Shp.. H
ARKANSAS CITY.

McCool Gmhaea.... T8
ATCHISON. Kiia.
AtcblBOD 8. It. Flo.. TJ
Groves Floral Co.... TS
ATLANTA, ba.
Deans. BaJph .^.. »»
Lawrence Flo. Co.. 83
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
AUanUc OW Fir.

gbop >'

Edwards Flol HaU. TS
En Harbor FIT... T*
ATTICA, lad.
AtUea Floral Co. ... n
AUGUSTA, fi*. ^
Stulb's Nuraenr .... 88
AUGUSTA. Ky.
Thomas. Victor H.. 81
AURDRA. ill.
Atirora Oreeobouso. 88

SmelT. Jos. M 88

AUSTIN, mail.

Kingman. A. N 88

BALTIMORE. U4.
Feast * Sons...... 84

Graham. Rol)t. L. . 84
Johnston. Mary .•• •*

Keys. Wm. F M

BATAVIA. H. Y.
Stroh A Bona. L. C. TS
BATON ROUGE. Uu
ftoseland FloriRt. . . OT
BATTLE CREEK. M«k.

Coctan, 8. W SS

BEAUMONT. Tex.
Home Flower Shop. TS
BELLINGHAM. Wash.
Floral Kichango. . . . 85
BERKELEY. Cal.

Flowersbop ••

Norton. Florist..... 88
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
American FL 8li... 81
Fraser Nuraery Oo. . 81
Parker'a FL Store. 8S
Tutwller Fl. Shop. . 81
BLOOM INCTON. iBi.
Morris A BQIs..... T9
BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

FaUoB. Florist 84

BOONE, lewa.
Kamble's Orfases... tS
BOONTON. N. J.

Herrick TS

BOSTON. M«a.
Beaooo Florist .... T4

CailtoiM t4

Oomley. HMiiy B... T4
GalTin. lae.. T. F.. Tl
Houston Qonuv... '<

aty Pai*

BOSTON— Cenfd
O'Brien. John J.... 74

Penn - T4

Wax Broa. 74

BOWLING GREEN.Ky.
Cabby's Fl'wr Sbw 81
BOZEMAN. Maat

LanKohr. M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Coaa.

Horan A Son T8

Beck A Son. J 78

BRISTOU Tsaa.

FaUon. Florist 81

BROCKTON. Mats.
Belmont Fl. Shop.. 78
BROOKLINE. Mass.

MerrUL AUoe 74

Palmer. F. E 74

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Huio H 78

TrepeL Joseph 79

Weir. Inc.. James.. 79

Wilson. B. 0 79

BROWNWOOD. Tax.
Brownwood Fl. Co.. 73
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Anderson. S. A.... 78
Colonial FL Shop.. 78
Grerar. Wm. H.... 78

Neubeck. U H 78

Palmer & Son 78

ScoU the Florist... 78

Btroh'a 78

BURLINGTON. Vt
Oore the Florist. ... 78
CAMBRIDGE. Maw.
Becker's Oonserr... 74

Bobbins Bros. 74

Eyan, H. A 74

CANTON. 0.
Johnston Fir. Shop. 90
CASPER. Wya.

Casper Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft A Sona... 93
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer A Son 98

CENTERVILLE. la.
Kemble's Orbses... 91
CENTRALIA. IIL

Ross. J. W 86

Webster Grhses.... 87
CHARITON, la.
Kemble's Grhses... 98
CHARLESTON. S. C
Carolina Floral Btr. 84
CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City FL Co. 84
Ch'ton Cut Flo. Cs^ 84
Winter Floral Oo... 84
CHARLOTTE. N. G,

Flower Shop 88

Batcliffe. LoiUs O.. 88

Bcholts. Inc. 88

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
LankfonL W. A.... 88
CHATTANOOGA.Taaa.

Joy Ftoral Co 88

CHEYENNE. Wya.

Underwood. The.... 96

CHICAGO

Alpha Flo. Co.... 65-86

Blome. Paul, ft Co. 87

Bruns. H. N 87

Central Floral Oo... 86

Clody's 86

Fisher ft Bna 87

Fleischman 87

Fraaenfelder, C... 86
Friedman. O. J.... 87
Johnson ft Chronla.. 86
KldweU Co.. J. F.. 87

Lance, A. 87

Mantel 91

atr Pact

CHICAGO— Coat'd

Mulr 86

O'Leary, Florist ... 86
Peaoock FL Shop.. 86
Samuelson. C A... 87

Smyth. W J 87

Wienlioeber Co.. B. 87
CHICKA8HA. Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. 8 84

CHILLICOTHE. Ma.
Isherwood Grhses. . . 73
CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius 88

MIckley 89

Sheppard, H. W... 89

Vols. Frank A 89

CLARKSBURG.W.Va.

Dudley ft Sons 84

Hayman Grfasai Co.. 84
Weber ft Sons Co.. 84
CLEVELAND. 0.
Bramley ft Son.... 91
Felton's for Flwrs.. 90
Oasser Co., J. M... 91
Graham ft Son.... 91
Jones-Russell Co... 91

Klrrhner's 91

Knoble Bros 90

Park Floral Co 91

Penn Sa. Florist... 91
Smith A Feturs Co. 91
Temblett. W. H.... 91
Westraan ft Gets... 91
COLDWATER. MIeb.

Van Aken Kros 85

Vogt's OreenboQses. 88
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Celo.
Crump, Frank F... 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
COLUMBIA. Mo.
Columbia Florl. Co. 73
COLUMBUS. Ga.

Keheley. J. T 88

COLUMBUS. OhIa
Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. N
Munk Floral Oo. .. 90
Nell Flower Shop.. 90

Wilson's 90

CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa.

Baldwin. W. H 80

CORONADO. CaL
Coronado Nursery.. 93
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 9t

Shaw. Fred B 92

Wtlcos ft Sons 98

COVINGTON. Ky.
Miller the Florist.. 81
Buttle. Robt. D.... 81
DALLAS. TsK.
Lant Floral Co.... 73
DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Ca 98

Forber. O. F 98

DAYTON. 0.
Matthews Co.. W. O. 90

Bodcera. J. W 96

DECATUR, in.

Daut Braa. 86

Peterson Floral Co. 86
DE KALB. IIL

Johnson, J. L 87

DENVER. Cala.
Bright Spot Grhses. 96

Cooper. Geo. H 96

MaufT Floral Oo 96

Park Floral Co 96

•ES MOINES, la.
Outhrie-Lorens Oa.. 98
DETROIT. MM.
Beard Floral Co.... 88
Remb Floral Oa... 88
Breitmeyer's Sons.. 88
Ceotrsl Floral Co.. 86

City Pace

DETROIT— Coafd

Fetters. E. A 85

Reuss ft Co 85

Scribner FlorsI Co.. 85

Tsepke Flo. Co 85

Taylor, Harry E... 86
DIXON. III.
Dixon Floral Co... 86
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
Travis Fl'r Shop... 73
DOVER. N. J.
Herrick. Alonao D. . 76
DOWAGIAC. Mteb.
ReShore ft Boa.... 88
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett'a Flo. Nun. 98
DULUTH. Mlaa.

Alpha Florist 88

Duluth Floral Co. . . 88

Le Borlous. J. J 88

DURHAM. N. C.
D'lrham Floral Oo. . 88
Fallon Co.. J. J.... tt
ELGIN. IIL

Souater, Geo, 86

ELKHART, lad.
Van Aken Bros. ... 85
ELM IRA. N. Y.
Roaery Garden Shp. 78
EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 73

ELYRIA. 0.
Elyrla Flo. Shoppe. K
Hecock Floral Co.. 90
Tulea. J B...^... 90
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.
Burrowa, Edw. G.. 76
Meadowbrook Nora. 76
ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 84

Oklahoma Flo. Co. . 84

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Oa. ... 81

Laver, J. V 81

OfTerle. Chas. O. . . . 81
EUREKA SP'GS. Ark.

Poor, C. 1 71

EVANSTON. III.
Wetland. John .... 87
EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.

Ma.
Excelsior Grhses... 73
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montcomety Grhses. 98
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber ft Sons Oo. . 84
FALL RIVER. Man.

Warburton 74

FITCHBURG. Mas*.
Lesure, Florist .... 74
FLINT. MIeh.
Evans the Fkirist. . . 8S
Hsaselbrinc. Flo..., 88
FORT COLLINS. Cala.
Espelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 98

FORT SMITH. Arfc.

Bye. Oeone 71

FORT WAYNE, lid.
Blossom Floral Co.. 79

DosweU's 79

Flick Floral Co.... 79

Veaey's 79

FORT WORTH. Tw.

Baker Bros. 73

Boswell. Gordon.... 73

FREEPORT. III.
BanadMr. Jahn ... 88
FREMONT. 0.
Bora Floral Oa 96

City Page

GALE8BURG. IH.

Drury, H. F 87

PUlsbuiy., I. L 87

GARY. Ind.

Gary Floral Co.... 79

GENEVA. N. Y.

Cass. W. AT 77

GIBSON CITY. III.
Peterson Fla Oo. .. S6
GLASGOW. Seotlaad

Leigfaton C9

GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Ooldsboro Flo. Co.. 88
GRAND FORKS. N. D.
McKlroy's Fl. Shop. 88
GRAND ISLAND. Nek.

Williams. Ed 88

GRAND RAPIDS. Mab.
Allersma. H. W.... 85
Orsbb. Arthur F... 88
Grand Raplda Fla.. 85

Smith. Henry 88

GRANVILLE. 0.

Duerr. Chaa. A 98

GREEN BAY. Wit.
Meler-Schroeder ... 89
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Van Linciiey Co, . . 82
GREENVILLE. Miss.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 83
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Bodgers Fir. Shop. . 84
6RINNELU la.
Kemble's Grhses... 98
GUTHRIE. Okla.

Furrow ft Oo 84

HACKETTSTOWN.

N. J.
Herrick. Alonao D. . 76
HA6ERST0WN. Md.

Bester ft Sons 84

HAMILTON. Oat.

Connon Co 70

HAMPTON, la.
Stonebrook, A. E... M
HARRISONBURG. Va.
Wetsel Seed Co.... 83
HARTFORD. Caaa.
Brodrib. J. Albert.. 7S

Coombs. John 78

Lane. Geo. F 75

McClunie. G. C 75

Welch's Ft Shop.. 75
HASTINGS. Nab.
Lohman FL Shop. . . 88
HATTIESBURG. Mist.
Stemme ft Sons.... 83
HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 71

HELENA. Moat

State Nnrs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. in.
Hlgbl'd Pk. Grhses. 86
HIGH POIN'T N. C

Ford. Frank H 88

HILLSDALE. MIsb.

Stall. O. A SI

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Orullch ft Sons 76

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
Hollywood FL Shp. 98
HONOLULU. Hawan

Taylor, Florist 78

HORNELL. N. Y.

James ft Son 78

WettUn Floral Oa.. 78
HOT SPRINGS. Aft.

Flower Shop 71

HOUSTON. Tw.

Kerr. R. C 78

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.
MeClure-Cdffman .. 84
HUTCHINSON. Kaa.
Smith Flower Shop. 78

City Paga

INDIANAPOLIS, lad.
Bertermann Broa... 79
Greene'a Fl'wer 8^ 79
Wlegand'a Sons Co. 79
IONIA. MIeb.

Smith. B. L 85

Vlm-ent. I>. L 85

IRONTON. 0.
Rdiance Seed Oa.. 99
lACKSON. Mlts.
Capitol Floral Oa... 88
JACKSON. Tsaa.
Sands the Florist.. 88
JACKSONVILLE. Fte.
MiUs the Florist... 88
JACKSONVILLE. III.
Beinl ft Sons. J... 86
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Heaiss Fir. Store. . . 78
Lskeview Roee Oar. 78
JERSEY CITY. N. I.
Weidemann FL Shp. 78
JOLIET, in.

Joliet Floral Co 87

JOPLIN. Ma.
American Fl. Shop. 72
KALAMAZOO. MIeb.
Van Bochove ft Bro. 85
KANSAS CITY. Kaa.

Fields, L. C 73

KANSAS CITY. Ma.

Alpha Floral Co 72

Barnes, W. J 72

Muehlebach Fl. Shp. 72

Murray. J. E 78

Murray, Samuel.... 72

Newell. A. ft

Rock Flower Co 72

KENOSHA. Wla.

Obertln. P. N 89

Turner ft Sons 89

KNOXVILLE. Teaa.

Baum'a 88

Crouch. Chas. W... 88
LA CROSSE. Wit.
La Crosse Flo. Oo. . 89
Salzer. John A., Oo. 89
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. U 68

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. F.. 89
LANSING. MIeh.
Blaainger. J. A.... SS
LA WTO N. Okla.
Homaday Grhse.... 84
LEBANON. Pa.

Vsvrous Sons 80

LEXINGTON, Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 81
Keller Co.. J. A.... 81
Mlchler Broa. 0»... 81
LIMA. 0.

ZetUta. Eggert N... M
LINCOLN. Neb.

Cbapin Bros 88

Frey. C 88

Frey A Frey 88

LIVERPOOL. Eai.

Dingleys, Ltd. 88

LONDON. Oat» Caa.
Dicks Flower Amp. 79
Oammage ft Sons. . 79
LONG BEACH. Cal.
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 93
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. O N

Heoock Floral Oa.. 99

Tulea. J. E 90

LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florlat. . 94
AthleUc aub Flaw.. 94
Broadway Flo. .... 94
Darling'a FL Shsp. 94
DoeUl-Woltert ... 94

CUs Page

LOS ANGELES— Ctd.
Howard ft Smith. . . 94

Llchtenberg's 94

Occidental Florist.. 94
Redondo Flo. Co... 94
Weetrem Garland... 94
Wolfskill ft Goldsa-

son 94

Wright's FL Shop.. 87
LOUISVILLE. iG.
Baumer, Aug. B... 81
Marret ft MUlar.... 81
Belmers ft Son Os.. 81

Schufak Jacob 81

Walker. E. Y.. ft

Bro 81

Walker Oo.. F 81

Walker Co.. Wla... 81
LOWELU Mass.

Morse ft Beals 74

LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co.. J. J.... 88
McCarron. Miss.... 88
LYNN. Mats.

Glbbs Bros. 78

MADISON. Wis.
Bentschler Fl. Oo... 89
MALDEN. Mass.
WaUh ft 8«D. J.... 74
MANCHESTER, Eag.
Dingleys, Ltd. .... 89
MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache. H. 0 78

MANHATTAN. Kaa.

MarUns. The 78

MANKATO. Mlaa.
Wlndmiller Oo. ... gs
MANSFIELD. O.
Mansfleld Floral Oo. 91
Stuhldreher Broa... 91
MARIETTA. O.
Dudley ft Sens.... 84

Klger. N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co.. 79
MARION. 0.

Blake'B 91

MARSHALLTOWN. la.
Kembla'aOrhaea.... M
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble'a OilMaa... 99
MEDINA. N. Y.

White Broa. 78

MEMPHIS. Taaa.
Flower Shop. The.. 88

IdlewlM Grhse 88

Johnson Grhses ... (8
MemphU Floral Oa. n
MERIDIAN. Miss.
Watts. Mrs. J. B... 88
MIAMI. Fla.
Miami Ftoral Oa... 88
MIDLAND. MM.

Panfoid. P. r 88

MILWAUKEE. Wit.

Banwgarteii ••

Carrta. A.. * 0»... St
BdMhsB-Udlatr .. »

Fox's. Inc. 89

Glmbel's 89

Luhliner 89

Weike Oo.. B 89

Zlmmermaan. W. C S9
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlaa.
Swanaon's (Inc.)... 88

West's. J. J 88

MISSOULA. Maat
Anderson Grhae.... 96
MITCHELL. B. D.

Dethlefs. Wm. 88

Gumey Grhse. Co.. 88
MOBILE. Ala.
Goodbrad Floral Caw 88
Mlnge Floral 0»... U
Baviar ft Seos S9

Sbptkmbkb 80, 1020

The Horists' Review

67

n« florist* whOM eavOs mmftmr on tli« paces earrrlnr tlila liMitf* ar* prapwwd to flu orders
'~*^r'. from other Oortote for looal dcXlvery oa tiao osiial baste*

city Put* City Page

MOLINE. III. NIAGARA FALLS.

Knew* Sons N N. Y.

Staack ft Bona. J. . M Harrla & Lever T8

MONROVIA. 0«l. NORFOLK. Nab.

Brunger. C A tS Norfolk Flo. Co 88

MONTCLAIR. N. J. NORFOLK Va.

MONTGOMERY. AliL Orandy the FlorUt. 83

BoaemoDt Oanlena. . SS unRTnii u.

MONTICELLO. la. S°5J°{^{J'^/v. ..

"an Metar. C. L... M Norton Floral Co... tS

MONTREAU Cwi. 2.*!i*^Jil'*' ^^ .,

HaU & Boblnaon.,. TO glarka BrcM. »4

McKanna. Ltd. .... Tt Hogan ft Bwra.... M

•IT PLEASANT Hlah ^'"'1 Florlat 93

Capto. wCgJ^-W." M Seulberger ft Co... »S

MUNCIE. M. ^!L^If'L!'*K. ^

BuchbolB. Brie Tt Weber ft Bona Co.. S4

MUSKEGON. Mtoh. OAK PARK. III.

Buttarwortb fl Ob. SC Schneider. A. H. ... 83

MUSKOGEE. OUa. OELWEIN. la.

McQueen Floral Co. 84 Kemble'a Orbtea... M

Muskogee Cam. Co. 84 OGDEN, Utah.

NASHVILLE, Tmi. Norton Floral Co... M

OwifBroa, „..;... U OKLAHOMA CITY.

Joy Floral Oe IS Okla.

NEWARK. N. J. Foater Floral Co... 14

BegmWa U OKMULGEE, Okla.

«»Uft»_Broa. ^... U MarahaU. Geo. W.. 84

^S^S^P"^- '• CLEAN. N. Y.
MEwARK. 0. Oppenbelni. lilanuel T8

SHihJiota'liwtat" M OLYPHANT. Pa.
H^bTMta. Flotiat.. M Herrlck n

iiS^f^'*^*'"'"'* Brth. John"*: U

u^^SntiiTAiu'elmm Henderson. Lewu.. 88

v„ir«?n«i fi. »a Hess ft Swoboda... 88

MPW MAvrM Ki« Larmon. Lee L 88

?ir.iI.«V™ 1 % Va Bogers. LouU M.... 88

Champion • Co.... Tt nurnuTA u V

NEW KENSINGTON. SILS^w'*' "• '* ,.
Pm Derrick T3

UcRae-Jenkloaoa .. 81 08KAL008A. la.

NEW ORLEANS. La. K«nbla'a Orhsea... M

Avenue Floral Co.. 68 OSWEGO. N. Y.

Eble. Chas 68 Floral Art Studio. . T8

Motalrle BldgeCo.. 68 OTTAWA. III.

Scheinuk Max .... 68 Lohr-a GraanhouaM. 86

NE^PORT^R i • " OTTAWA. Oat. Caa.

toiuTFteiat":.!:. » ^iTul^l'^L- "

NEWTON. Mata. SIT''.'*^*v'*-

Cotton the FlorUt.. T4 &"«»,• *^^?'j?«*-- 22

NEW YORK CITY ^*>^* Grhaea... n

Boston Florlat TT Kr»nx. O »2

Boira.M.A TT 0WEN8B0R0. Ky.

Brown. Chaa. H.... TT Nana Floral Co 81

Bunyard. A. T TT Tapaeott 81

Buma. H. H TT 0W08S0, MIeb.

^aifco't Bona TT Owoaao Floral Co... U

R?f2!; 9^ ^•••- IJ ••ADUCAH, Ky.

n.HA?-fL' li ^"o ^»^ John.... 31

»liS!-H^::?? PARKERSBURG.

KottmUlor. A. .... H iJIiiJ' a ««» ai

Malandra Broa. ... Te Sl^rJ^Af^V '*

Mayor. Adolph .... TT CftS^OENA. Cal.

BanuB'aFla Bbop.. H "J^ J^- Bbop.. M

Schllog, Max 68 Orchid. The 94

Small ft Bona TT Siebrecht. Jr.. H. A. 94

Stumpp. O. E. M... 39 PASSAIC. N. J.

Warendorff. A. .... n Boaery. Edward ... T6

City Page

PATERSON. N. J.
Sceery. Edward ... T6
PEKiN, in.

Kuhl. Geo. A 8T

PENDLETON. Ore.

Fonhaw 93

PEORIA. IIL

Kuhl. Geo. A 81

Loverldge, Chaa.... 86
PERRY, la.

Louwena ft Co 92

PETERBOROUGH.

Caa.
Peterborough FL Co. 70
PETERSBURG. Va.
StUea. Mra. Bobt. B. 83
PETOSKEY. Mlab.
Enterprise FL Co. . . 85
Wlnana, Frank .... 88
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Barger'a Bona. Wm. 80

Callahan. H. J SO

OrakeloWa 80

Habermehl'a Bona.. 80
Haatlngs, Frank B.. 80

Krueger Co. 30

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Arizona Flo. Co. . . . 73
Donofrio Flo. DepL 73
PINE BLUFF. Art.
Davis Floral Co.... 71
PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Harrla Broa. 80

HIU ft Co.. D 80

Ludwlg Floral Co.. 80
Ludwlg. E. C, Go. . 30

McClements 80

Bandolph ft Mo-

Clementa 80

Smith Co.. A. W... 80
WllUaaH. lIia.E.A. SO
POCATELLO. Idah*.

Atklna 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley'a Fir. Shop.. 93
PONTIAC. IH.

HlUer ft Bon 37

PORT HURON. MM.

Asman 83

PORTLAND. Ma.
Flower Shop. The.. T6
PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Broa. 94

Lubllner 94

Martin ft Forbes... 84

Tonaeth'a 94

PORTSMOUTH. V».
Cotton Floral C&>... SS
PRINCETON. III.
Trimble Orbse. Co. . 87
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
Johnaton Broa. .... TB
Johnston ft Co..T. J. TB
QUEBEC Caa.
McKMina. Ltd. .... TO
QUINCY. III.
Genteman, H. A... 87
RACINE. Wla.

Obertin. P. N S9

The Flower Shop. . . 39

READING. Pa.

GUea SO

City Page

RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy ft Bona... TO
REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Reglna Florist Co.. TO
RICHMOND, lad.

Gauaa. G. B T9

Lemon ft Co.. F. H. T9
RICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond Ornhses. 81
RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co. 83

Mosmlller. Floriat.. 33
Batcllffe. John L. . . SS
RIVERSIDE, Cal.
Oranga Bloa. Fl*.

Shop 94

ROANOKE. Va.
FaUon. Florlat .... S3
Werta thoFkuist... 33
ROCHESTER. Mlaa.
Bochester Floral Co. 88
Rochester Grba. Co. 83
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Keller Bona. J. B.. T8

Wilson. B. E TS

ROCKFORD. IIL
Petanon ft Bon, B.. 83
Boekford Flo. Co... 36
ROSWELL. N. Max.

Alameda Grhaes 73

RUGBY. N. D.

Rugby Grhsea. 88

ST. CATHARINES,

Oat

Dunn, Bobt L TO

ST. JOSEPH. Ma.
Quentln Floral Co. . 72
Stuppy Floral Oa. . . TS
ST. LAURENT. FraMO
Engdmann. C .... 68
ST. LOUIS. Ma.
Bentcen Flo. Co. . . . TS

Bloaaom Sh(9 TS

Grimm ft Gorly.... TS

Mullanphy TS

Ostertag Broa. TS

Weber. Fred C 73

Weber, F. n TS

Wltek. Joaeph TS

Young ft Bona Co.. TS
ST. PAUL. Mlaa.

Holm ft Olson 88

SACRAMENTO. Cat

Navlet. A 93

SAFFRON WALDEN.

Eaalaad

Engafmann. C 39

SAGINAW, Mlab.
Ooeu Booa. J. B... SB
Grohman Floriat... 88
Sunahlna Flawara.. 38
8ALINA. Kana.
Lelghton Floral Co. T3
SALT LAKE CITY.

Utab
Bailey & Sons Co.. 96
Huddart Floral Co. . M
Laroboume. Ernest. 96
Miller Floral Co.... 96

Utah Floral 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tea.
Green. £klward 81

City Page

SAN DIEGO, Cat
Boyle ft Damaud,. 93
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 93

Darbea 93

Eppatein. JuUoa ... 93

Jaeger ft Bon 93

Joseph. B. M 93

MacRoria-lIcLaren. 93

Navlet Co 92

Pellcano, Boaal ... 66
PodesU-Baldocdii. . 93
Shellgrain ft Bitter 93

Bt^n, A. 0 93

SANTA BARBARA.

Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 93
SASKATOON. Sask.
Tietorla Nmaery .. TO
SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschlf ft Bona... 83

WolfTJohn 8S

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Boaendala FL Shop T9
SCRANTON, Pa.
Beaancon ft Oa.... 80

BchultheU 30

SEATTLE. WMk.
Hollywood Oardana. 98

McCoy, L. W 98

Boaala Bros 95

WoodUwn FL Bhp. 95
8EDALIA. Ma.
Archias Fto. Co... 72
Bute Fair FL Co. 72
SENECA FALLS. N.Y.

Hudson ft Son TS

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewaon. J. E.. 89
SHEFFIELD. Eag.
Artlndale ft Bon... 69
SHERIDAN. Wya.
Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tax.

Hannah ft Son 73

SHREVEPORT. La.

Rucb. D. E 68

SIOUX CITY. la.
Bennlson Co.. J. C 9S
Bocklin ft Lehman. 93
SOUTH BEND. lad.
Beehlar, Adam .... 79
Beyer Floral Shop. T9

Wllliama ft Oa T9

SPARTANBURG. S.C.

Moaa, Chaa. A 34

SPOKANE, Wash.

Burt. A. J 98

Eugene'a Fla. Shop. 98
Belmera Art Shop.. 96
SPRINGFIELD. IIL
Brlnkerhoff Grhsea. 87

Brown. A. C 87

Hembreiker ft Cole. 87
SPRINGFIELD. Ma.
Springfield Seed Co. 73
Stokes Floral Bhap. TS
SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Schneider 90

Tan Metar FL Shop 90
STAMFORD. Caaa.
QuaUty Fir. Shop.. TB

City Page

STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon. John 83

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huscroft'a Fl. Bh.. 90

STREATOR. IIL

Thornton Flor. Co.. 87
STROUDSBURG. Pa.

Harrlek T6

8TURGIS. Mieh.
Vogt's Greenhouse.. SB
SULPHUR. Okla.
Nelson. Mrs. B. A. 84

SUMMIT. N. J.

May. Harry O T3

SUMTER. S. C.
Bums Flo'r Shop. . 84
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Day Co.. W. B..,. TS
TACOMA. Wash.
California Floriat. . . 95
Smith Floral Co 95

TAMPA, Fla.

KnuU Floral Ca.... 8S

TARBORO. N. C.
Creech ........... SS

TERRE HAUTE, lad.

Helnl ft Bona T9

TEXARKANA. Tex.

MaJesUc Fl. Co 73

THERMOPOLIS. Wya.
Therroopolis Fl. Co. 96
TITUSVILLE. Pa.
Murdoch. Wm. A.. SO
TOLEDO. 0.
Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 90
Kruegar, Otto P... 90
Meta ft Batemaa. . . 90
Schramm Broa..... 90
Spanner. Floriat... 90
TOPEKA. Kaa.

Hayes, James 73

Lord's Flo. Boom.. 73
TORONTO. Oat
Dunlopw John H... TO
TRENTON. N. J.

Park Floral 06. T6

Blbsam, Florlat T6

TRINIDAD. Cala.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad FL Store. 96
TROY. N. Y.
Meoand. H. Loula.. T8
TRURO. N. 8.. Caa.
Suckling ft Chase.. 70
TUCSON. Ariz.
Tucson Floral Co... 78
TULSA. Okla.
Boaton's Fla. Store. 34
TUPELO. Mias.
Tupelo Floral Oa.. S3
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stenaon ft McGrall. SO
UPPER SANDUSKY.
0.

Constlen. B. E 90

UTICA. N. Y.

UUca Floral Co.... T9

aty Paga

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Broa. ft Oa.. TO

Woodward. A. J TO

VICTORIA. B. C.
Woodward, A. J.... 70
VINCENNES. lad.
SchulU Co.. P. c. r»
WACO. Tax.
Wolfe the Florist. . . 7»
WALLA WALLA.

Wash.
WaUa WalU FL Oa. •»
Toung ft Lastav.... •»
WALTHAM. MlH.

Buane. M. F U

WARREN. 0.

Adgate ft Son M

Park Floral Ool... 91
WARREN. Pa.
Creaoent 11 Gar... SO
Wood's FL Shop... 80
WASHINGTON. 0. C
Blacklstona. Z. O.. Tl

Oude Broa. Co Tl

Louise Flower Shop Tl

Shaffer, Gaa C Tl

Small ft Bona n

WATERBURY. CaMt
Byan ft Powara.... n
WATERLOO, la.
dalloway Broa. Oa.. tS
WAU¥rATOSA. Wla.
Hamma. Erwin J... S9
WEBB CITY. Ma.

Melnhart, 1. E TS

WELLEtfLEY. Man.
Tallby ft Bon...^,. T4
WICHITA. Kaa.
Gulp ft Co.. W. H. T3
WICHITA FALL8.Ta)b
Buchanan Flo. Ca. T3
WlchiU Floral Co. . T3
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
Evana. A. W. B.... SO

Marvin. Ira G 83

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

Evenden Broa. SO

Evendan's Bona.... SO
WILMETTE. IIL

Weiland. John ST

WINNrPEG. Maa.
The "King" Flor.. TO
Ormlston. O. B. ... TO
WORCESTER. MaiB.
Lange. H. F. A... T4
BandaU'a Flo. Bhp. T4
XENIA. 0.

Engle Floral Oa.... 81
YAKIMA. Wash.
Annavee Fir. BIuk. SS
Bute Floral Oa.... SB
YANKTON, 8. D.
Gumey Grhse Co... 83
YON KERB. N. Y.
Broderick. B. T... TT
Y0UN68T0WN. 0.
Park Floral Oa.... 81

Paay Bhoppe. S3

Ryan ft Culvar 8S

Walther. Harry C. 9S
Wilson's FL Shoppa. 8S
ZANESVILLE. 0.
Humphrey. C. L. . . 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
Ihe Leading florist 224West4*''St..LosAnqdes

Member F. T, D,

"Say It with Flowers

*f

The Rorists' Review

SBPTimiB S9, 1920

Th« Oorista whose eaxda avpMtf* on the pace* eamrlnc this hoftd* aro

— — IromethorOmrtota for local d^v«r7 on thonmial Mule.

r*'l^^v*i;«'xvs^t«yw/x«'Jl^

TELEGBAPH PUBLICITY.

Engineering for the Trade.

"We are just entering upon another
flower season. From October 1 to July
1 the season will be on; what it will
mean to each individual is largely up
to himself. We have our organization,
and the machinery is, or should be, in
the best of running order for the com-
ing year, but at the beginning it will
be well to stop for a few moments,
look the entire machine over for any
weak spots that may exist and see that,
if any exist, they are repaired before
the start.

Everyone of us at some time has taken
a long railroad journey and I know
of no better illustration of the point
I am trying to make than the engineer
of one of our fast express trains. Per-
haps we are embarking at the point at
which the train is made up; we see the
engineer bring his locomotive from the
roundhouse and couple it onto the wait-
ing cars. That engine has been gone
over and groomed to the last minute,
but is the engineer satisfied with this?
The minute it is coupled we see him get
down from his cab^ with his long-necked
oil can, and there is not an oil cup,
bearing or part of the running gear of
the engine that he does not inspect
in the few minutes before he starts;
there is nothing taken for granted. He
knows that, barring accidents, he can
depend upon his engine to fulfill what
is expected of it.

Are You Eeally on the Job?

But when the train is under way,
does his vigilance lapse? No, it has
really just begun; his hand is on the
lever and his eyes are on the right of
way and on the various gauges by which
he is surrounded. The fireman is just
as vigilant; his eyes are ever on the
steam gauge; perhaps there is a heavy
grade to ascend and more steam will be
needed. The two men in the engine
cab form about the best example that
I know for the retail florist to fol-
low. They will leave a certain city
at a given time; they are due to arrive
at another city, perhaps 100 miles away,
at a given time, and in the majority
of cases tlicy do it. Now why is this
possible? It is because, from the time
the members of that crew take posses-
sion of their engine at the roundhouse
until they leave it at the end of the
run, they are on the job.

The retail florists' business is just
as delicate a piece of mechanism as a
locomotive. Yes, I will go farther and
say it is more intricate. If you are
going to reach your destination at the
end of the season, like the train, on time,
it will require just as careful watching
and as constant care as the locomotive.
No matter in how good condition your
organization may be at the start, if it
is not watched and studied and cared

We Deliver

Direct To Every Outgoing

Steamer Sailing From

New York City,

Hoboken,

Brooklyn

If You Want Service—

You Want Schling !

Long Distance Phones:

Pkbza

TtAl
72^2
2022

STEAIOEB aAILINOS.

Display the following list of steamer sailings in a conspicuous place in your
window or store, or use it in advertising matter with the statement that you kave
facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice at any port. Yon «an
thus develop telegraph business for steamer trade, especially at this time of year.

Steamer-

rrom —

To—

Sails

ScandlnaTian ..Montreal

Mellta Montreal

Nile San Ft' SCO

Ceitlo New York

Philadelphia .New York

Ponce New York

Finland New York

Rot terdam . . . New York

Caroline New York

Meirall Hellaa.New York

Lurllne San Fr'soo

Enterprise ...SanFr'soo

Tahiti Vancouver

Kasblma Mam.. .Seattle
Enip. France . . .Quebec

France New York

Matsonia . ...San Fr'sco
San Jnan ....New York
Drottnlngholm New York
Imperator . . . .New York

Antwerp Oct. 2

Liverpool Oct. 2

Yokohama Oct. 2

Liverpool Oct. 2

Southampton ...Oct. 2

San Juan Oct. 2

Antwerp Oct. 2

Rotterdam Oct. 2

Bordeaux Oct. 2

Greece Oct. 2

Honolnlu Oct. 2

Honolulu Oct. 2

Sydney Oct. 4

Yokohama Oct. 6

Liverpool Oct. 6

Havrf Oct. 6

Honolulu Oct. 6

San Juan Oct. 6

Sweden Oct. 7

Southampton ...Oct. 7

Steamer —

From —

To-

Sails

Argentina . . . .New York
Bergensfjord .New York

Baltic New York

Zeeland New York

Olympic New York

Kals. A. Vic. New York
Columbia .... New York

Coamo New York

Tofua SanFr'soo

Toyohashi Maru. Seattle
Emp. of Japan. Vane' ver

Canada New York

Aqultania ....New York
La Touraine . . New York

Sicilian Montreiil

Emp. Britain ...Quebec
Porto Rico ...New York
Noordnm . . . .New York
Taonnlna . . . .New York
Frederik VIII. New York

Trieste Oct. 7

Norway Oct. 8

Liverpool Oct. 9

Antwerp Oct. 0

Southampton ...Oct. 0

Liverpool Oct. 9

Glasgow Oct. 9

San Juan Oct. 9

New Zealand ..Oct. 11

Yokohama Oct. 12

Yokohama Oct. 12

Naples Oct. 13

Southampton . . .Oct. 13

Havre Oct. 13

GlHsgow Oct. 13

Liverpool Oct. IS

San Juan Oct. 13

Rotterdam Oct. 18

Naples Oct. 18

Copenhagen ....Oct.li

NEW ORLEANS

MEMBER

OF THE

F. T. D.

We Cater
to the
^^t^CorYrf Best Trade
2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Promptnesa
Members

venue

CHARLES AVENUE

BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

ALEXANDRIA, LA.

E. BLUM & SON

For aH Points in Central Louisiana-

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTl?

NEW ORLEANS. LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORISr SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

M)UISIANA - TEXAS - ARKAN8AI:

SHREVEPORT. LA.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Sbttkubbk 3t, 1920

The Rorists' Review

FOREIGN SECTION

C. ENGELMANN

Ucmber Americas Floriata' Telegraph Delivenr

Association.

Life Member S. A. F.

Member American Carnation Society.

Member New Yoric Florists' Club.

Orders for England, Scotland and

keland taken care of by

C. ENOELMA^N. Florist. Saffron

Walden. Sssex. ENGLAND.

Cables: E:ngelmann, Saffronwalden(2 words only)

Orders for the French Biviera and

Monte Carlo taken care of by

C. ENGELMANN, Etablissement Hor-

ticole "Carnation," Saint-Laurent-du-

Var, near Nice. FRANCE.

Cables: Carnation, Saint-Laurent-da- Var

(2 words only)

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists
SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

WM. ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SBIDSMEN NURSERYMEN

Manchester, England

DINGLEYS, Ltd., Florists

SCOTLAND

SEND TOUR
ORDERS NOW TO

LEIGHTON, Florist, GLASGOW

Scotland's Onlv Member F. T. D.

for, you are going to lose time, and
for the engineer on the florists' train,
losing time means losing money. The
train may lose time and then strike a
favorable piece of road and make it up,
but this is not the case with the florists;
lost opportunities are gone forever.

Chain Stores from Telegraph Wires.

In looking over the trade 's machinery,
let us consider a branch of the trade
which is still in its infancy, a branch
which holds untold opportunities. In-
deed, outside industries which have
some idea of the machinery of telegraph
delivery cannot but marvel at the op-
portunities the florist has. Did you
ever stop to think that by this means
you can have a branch store in every
city of the United States and Canada!
Now, Mr. Retailer, let us suppose for a
moment that you, as an individual, had
a chain of stores covering this vast
territory; such an enterprise would re-
quire a great deal of publicity, national
as well as local. As a matter of fact,
this is just the position of everyone or-
ganized for telegraph deliveries. This
organization, planned to keep the risk
at a minimum, is functioning better each
year; the retailer is beginning to wake
up to the possibilities, but while the
telegraph delivery business means a
great deal to some members of the trade,
there are many who hardly know what
it me^ns. But there are in every city
a bunch of live wires engaged in it,
who are quick to use every legitimate
means to get trade. Like the engineer
of the train already referred to, their
eyes are never off the right of way;
they are ever jockeying their machine

en

lousand or Une

Sometimes I sometimes think that mostly things
are mostly too much.

Let me explain.

Last Spring I rode a good part of an afternoon

through a ten thousand tree peach orchard, in full

bloom.

Imagine it, 10,000 times 10 thousand blooms that

stretched like a wonderful pink fabric for miles

and miles!

The next day drove up to an old nigger cabin that
had just one tree in bloom by its corner. An old
Mammy came to the door, and I remarked on the
beauty of the tree.

"Yes sirree, boss, I reckon you is right. 'Taint
much of a tree as size goes; but its blooms sure
does glorify dis old cabin. Just sort of makes it
smile all over like it was going to a party.
* 'An doan you ask me for to break off none of dera
flowers for you, cause I ain't gwine to do it. Dey
just gwine to stay there glorifying, until dey just
drops to glory demselves,"

As near as I could figure it out, that old nigger
knew about as much about saying it with flowers
as you and I can ever hope to.

New York's
Favorite Flower Shop

F^th Avenue at S8th Street

that they may get more speed out of it.
Indeed, some live florists have gone so
far as to make telegraph delivery busi-
ness a special department of their
stores, with an energetic man in charge
of this department whose sole business is
to see that it is a success.

One Key to New Business.

True, when this department is con-

ducted in this way it is much the same
as starting a new business; it may be a
little trying at first, but let one man de-
vote his entire energies to it and new
developments will present themselves
each day; you will soon find that you
have a new business instead of a de-
partment. It is not uncommon now in
some of our large cities for the tele-
graph company at Christmas and Easter

- ^ - ' '•■ -

The Florists' Review

Sbftucbkb 80, 1920

to install a ticker in the stores of some
of the florists most active in telegraph
delivipry work, to take, care of orders.
If this business were given the attention
it deserves, is it too much to expect
that the day will come when a Morse
key and operator will be part of the
equipment of every first-class flower
store f You will, of course, say I am
optimistic, to say the least. Let me re-
mind you that I once rode in street
cars drawn by mules; that I have left
the greenhouses with a load of plants
behind old Dobbin and have been the
best part of the day delivering them;
to make those deliveries today, an hour
would be ample. Did you ever on a cold
night sit up and watch half a dozen old
brick and flue furnaces? We never
thought at that time that today florists
would be burning oil. There is nothing
impossible in this world. American
brains can develop the telegraph de-
livery business just as the many other
things have been developed that at one
time seemed impossible. Tate,

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Business is increasing as the fall
comes on and stock is plentiful enough
to go around at popular prices.

Gladioli and asters are still holding
on, but are of an inferior grade.
Dahlias are arriving in larger numbers
and better condition and are going well
at $4 to $8 per hundred. Some of the
largest and best sellers are Hortulanus,
King of the Autumn and Springfield.

Boses promise a slight glut, brought
on by the exceedingly good weather,
hut at that they are holding their owm
as to price, ranging from $4 to $15 per
hundred.

Lilies were a little more plentiful
last week than they had been previous-
ly and were welcomed by all the re-
tailers, because they are unexcelled for
funeral work. Carnations are showing
the result of sunshine by arriving in
excellent condition and by the greater
length of stem. Some good delphiniums
arrived and also some excellent mums,
both yellow and white.

New southern smilax is finding n
good market, due to the fall openings
at the department stores and the fall
weddings.

Various Notes.

Fred Gear's window trim is quito
clever and snappy and shows unusual
taste.

E. G. Gillett is receiving excellent
Sunburst rosos and also some good as-
ters.

C. J. Jones, of Walnut Hills, reports
his brother in the Highlands as danger-
ously ill.

<S. E. Critchell is receiving some ex-
tra fancy dahlias and some good mums.

H. W. Sheppard was especially busy
last week on weddings and store open
ings. Mr. Sheppard reports btisiness ex-
ceptionally brisk.

Charles Lantry, of G. Mickley's
force, has returned from a vacation
trip through Indiana.

J. Baer was on the market every day
last week three or four times, -wliirli

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cw. St CaliKriM mt Buy ttnets

• St. Mm St.. QOf BEC. CM. JUff^n f rO0 1
Member Floristi' Tel. DeUvwy iVlUIllI t/Cii

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., lid.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

525 BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Mflinbgr
F. T. O. AM'n.

WESTERN
ONTARIO'S
FLORIST

LONDON,
ONT., CAN.

St. Catharines, Ont.

RobL L Dunn '^I'^^ll'^'

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

means that his force was on the jump
constantly.

Charles Pommert has sent in some
excellent Peak gladioli, which found a
ready market.

Mr. Janzen, manager of Buck's Green-
houses, Washington Courthouse, O., and
Mrs. Buck were in this city to visit
the automobile show and went back in
.1 new car. G. H. K.

PITTSBUBGH, PA.

The Market.

I'ittsburgh is commencing to get back
into its stride. Conditions have changed
considerably in the last week. Business
along all lines is improving and the de-
mand for good flowers recalls old times.

The wholesalers, after the glut of the
last several weeks, are beginning to
clean up all their good stock every day.

There are still some good gladioli
(•(imiiijj in, which bring good prices.
Asters are holding up in quantity, but
too many of them are of the poorer
(|Uiility. The large, fine stock brings
splendid prices, but the poor stock
moves with difficulty at any price. Roses
are much improved. There are just
enough good roses to take care of the
demand, but there are quantities of the
shorter grades. Chrysanthemums are
not plentiful. Golden Glow and Smith 's
Advance are the only ones on the mar-
ket. Orchids are scarce and demand
good prices. Carnations are improvinfj
every day and there are enough of them
to supply all demands. Plumosus strings
are still scarce at $1.50 per string. Adi-
antum and other greens are quite plen
tiful.

The supply houses are busy making

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.

Adelaide

Street

Toronto

Member Floristo' Telegraph DeUwy A— odatten

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Mamben riorirta' Telegraph DeUTery AaeodaMon.

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGB & SONS, Ltd.

*'7%e Hoaoa of Flower*"

All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florlato' Telagraph D^ay^rr AM'n.

WINNIPEG. S

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

96 Osborne Street

'elegraph
Deliverj

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D. Aaa'n

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA. CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

Victoria Nursery ^iS^'S^lPt^^'^^l
Central and Eastern ONTARIO

Orden earefally aeeatad

THS PETERBOROUGH FLORAL CO.^

Peterborough. CuuuU

Montreal, Que., go^BiksoN

825 St. Catherine St., W. ^f^g^
VANCOUVER. VICTORIA.

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGB ORDERS my specialty

TRURO, No^!g?.T'A

f!th\ SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

shipments. It looks like real holiday
times to see the baskets, poinsettias,
ruscus and all the things sold at Christ-
mas.

Various Notes.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. is cut-
ting some Madame Butterfly. Pilgrim

n-^fr^,r ^r^-i"^^i-y

-,'-:■■.'"-■" ri'TT'-I-n^-'.-'w'-TI.iu l-_ •,l<ll,l'BV*l^lU<W'J.JIV.' IS^i |*I1P.1H»|H»«I*IH '1,1 'i ■' im-"^'> tw^im w j ".-.^ ■ "v;-.

SXFTBUBBB 80, 1820

The Rorists' Review

T^m flortota whos* eards appear <m tha paces carrylnc this bead, are prepared to fill orders
"*> — Urom otber florists lor local deliTery on the usual basis.

and Crusader roses, which, with some
flne Bussell, Premier, Columbia, Ophelia,
Bichmond and Wards, make up a good
collection of roses for the florist.

Harvey Sheaff, of the E. A. Williams
Co., Inc., spent last week in the east
looking up novelties for the winter sea-
son. This company has been having a
showy window of dahlias arranged in
baskets.

The McClements Co., which has been
making a specialty of fruit baskets
combined with garden flowers, is show-
ing some people the uses that can be
made of the common flowers when ar-
ranged artistically.

The ooal situation has not eased up,
so far, right here in the heart of the
coal district. The trouble seems to be
the lack of cars for shipping, and a
number of local florists are still without
even a start on their winter's supply.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corbin, Barnes-
ville, O., visited the wholesale supply
houses in this city.

H. A. Frishkom, western representa-
tive of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,
has just returned from a successful
trip. He reports the western florists
much worried over the coal situation.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. had a
banquet for its sales force Thursday
evening, September 23. Afterwards
matters pertaining to business were dis-
cussed. H. J. H.

SCBANTON, PA.

The Market.

Business during the last week has
been good in all lines. There were a
number of weddings during the week,
which kept the stores busy. The cold
weather, with the help of the rains,
has decreased outdoor stock a little.
Dahlias are in big demand, especially
the larger varieties. Boses are plenti-
ful, with the supply larger than the
demand. Carnations, as usual, find a
ready call; they are good for the first of
the season. A few mums are seen in
some stores. Greens of all kinds are
plentiful.

Various Notes.

A. L. Besancon & Co. report a busy
week in wedding decorations. Funeral
work has also been good.

The Vanston & Conwell Co. is put-
ting jn a bright appearance. The
store has been painted and a general
overhauling done inside.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McClintock and
family have returned after spending
the summer at their cottage at Falls,

Peter Atherson, manager of the New-
York Floral Co., has returned after
spending his vacation at Elmira, N. Y.

B. E. & J. T. Cokely are working day
■'tnd night getting out fall orders. They
report business better than in any
previous year.

Mrs. M. Muir is visiting her sister,
in Boston, Mass.

J. W. Beagle is growing some tint-
Boston ferns, for which he finds a rcJidy
sale.

^ Palumbo the Florist has added .i
Ford truck to his delivery service.
Anton Schultheis' greenhouses are

s&^^^S^"

GUDB BROS.CO.

FLORISTS

12i4.rST,N.W.

WASH 1 NGTON.DjC.

^*l

Send Orders for

WASHINGTON,
D.C.

and vicinity to

EVERYTHING
FIRST-CLASS

Member F. T. D

14th and H. Streets

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER P. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO. "^^"^l^

GEORGE RYE, Some norist

THE PLAZA rr- o -i-L A 1

F.T.D. rt. omith, Ark.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Miss Louise W.DaHgherty, • • Proprietreaa

Phones Franlclln 3579, 3811, :»42.

MenilxT Florists' Tt'IcRraph Ix'i'very.

in jirime condition now, as all summer
Mr. Schultheis has been giving them ;i
general overhauling. From jiresent in-

EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.

C I. POOR. 27 HUton St.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The Flower Shop ^v^n^u^

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

NEAREST FLORIST
IN STATE
150 MILES

V!eJf,R,(" '■ HWl"' .'»Lil>.« WJlilH. ■_ I If ll^^l IP| ■Nin^S!)!fiTii1i.ii f v«inkW« " •

The Florists^ Review

SlFTIMBBB 89. 1929

ST LOUTS MO Send Your Orders to F.H.WEBER

><J -^ • J-JV>^ ^^ -^^^y -LTXV^. Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

EVERYTHING SEASONABLE. PLANTS OR CUT FLOWERS.

ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers Delivered in City or State on Short Notice.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florists

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S:: 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

ro«™oTd??r,SOSTERTAG BROS.

The lian^est Retail Supply House In the West.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.
8th and Locust Streets

Both Lonff Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Telegraph ^9^ ^^B^^^^

A^socutum 4744-4748 McPherson Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

8118 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

THE BLOSSOM SHOP

Up-to-Date Service.

4110 Manchester Ave.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Desi^nson Short Notice.

Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

I^^l- IVyi^ AMERICAN
JOplin, IVlO. FLORAL SHOP

J.E. MEINH <^RT. Prop.. 216 W. 4th St.

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave.

SAINT
JOSEPH

MISSOURI

Floral
Company

225,000 Feet of Glass

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

1017 GRAND AVE.

Member of the
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

State

'You will not stammer

Fair

if you say it with our
flowers"

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery.

Floral

Co.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

QUENTIN FLORAL CO.

Orders for*

Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri

dications he will have excellent carna-
tion and mum crops.

Joseph Cannon, manager of the
Heepe Co., Akron, O., called on several
of his friends in the trade last week.
Mr. Cannon was called home upon the
death of his father in Wilkesbarre re-
cently.

E. J. Le Due, of Danville, Pa., is
shipping some fine Ophelia and Colum-
bia roses to this city.

Callers on the trade last week were
R. E. Blackshaw, of Ove Gnatt Co., La
Porte, Ind.; Morris Cohen, of Cohen &
Hiller, New York; Mr. Price, of S. S.
Pennock Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; L.
Rueh, of the M. Rice Co., Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clark and family
have returned from Lake Shehawken.

The Schultheis store, on Linden
street, had some attractive windows
last week, which caught the eye of
many passers-by.

Miss Anna Griffiths, of the West Side
Floral Co., is touring in her new Essex
car.

A charming wedding took place
Thursday, September 23, at the Green
Ridge Baptist church, when Miss Ethel
McClintock, daughter of T. B. McClin-
tock, became the bride of Mark H.
Berryman, of Scranton. The bride's
bouquet was of White Killarney roses
and lily of the valley. The maid of

Kansas City, Mo.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1106 GRAND AVENUE

KANSAS CITY

Tt^d! Eleventh and McGeeSts.

Kansas City, Mo,

MUEHLEBACH
FLOWER SHOP

HUGO R. NEFF. Manager

KANSAS CITY

^V«8TKVeT0PL£A8£

Member

of the

F. T. D.

Thoif iJvr

FlORAr
5HO

*WE STRIVE TOTLEASE
205 EWalnui SU Sprin^eld. Ma

Members F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

We are members of the F. T. D.
J. K MURRAY Af CO.. 212 E. lOth Street

KANSAS CITY. MO.
38th St. and Euclid Ave.
Established 1690.
Noorder too large or small. Member F.T. S.

Sbptbhbeb 30, 1926

The Florists^ Review

73

Th* florists whose eafda appowr on the pesos emrryinm this heed, ere prevered to ttl orders
**'^rt. from other florists for looel dsUvery oa the uetiel basis.

NO BRANCH STORES

FRED

4326 Olive Street

MEMBER F. T. D.

WEBER

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Hember Florista'
Telegraph Dellyeir

ATCHISON, KAN

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co

MEMBER V. T. D,

Atchison, Kan. fwbII cjo.

EsUblished 1866.

Member of P. T.D.

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KAN

Member F. T. D-

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.
McCool's Close-in-Geenhouse

MEMBER F.T.D.

Kansas City, Kansas

L. C. FIELD
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery

MANHATTAN, KAN.

•I'l THE MARTINS ^'■|;„';41™'

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' TelcRraph Itellvery Ass'n.

WICHITA, KANSAS ^'"^SdTkfrh'o^r"
W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. A.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaaociation

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

COLUMBIA, MO,

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City

CHILLICOTHE, MO

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

We Strive to Please

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

He«d<iDarters for Flowen New llezioo and Texas.

PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Arizona Seed & Floral Co.

28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D.

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr.

Wire your orders lo us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

Flowers for all ARIZONA

Tucson Seed & Floral Co., arFzon^a

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.

TRAVIS* FLOWER SHOP '^f^J&^cS^
HONOLULU, HAWAII

TAYLOR. FLORIST
Wireless and Cable AddrMu, "FLORIST " NMitoi

honor carried Ophelia roses, and the
bridesmaids, Columbia. The church
and home decorations were of southern
smilax and autumn leaves. Asters,
gladioli, roses, hydrangeas and Easter
lilies were used in profusion. The
bride's table was decorated with
Columbia roses.

W. J. Vanston, of Vanston & Con-
well, has returned from a business trip
to New York. F. J. M.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Market.

The expected improvoinent in cut
flower conditions did not come last
week. The sun was strong and the
weather was more like that of July
days. All markets had an abundance of
stock, which did not move as expected,
and prices, instead of advancing, al-
most dropped to summer levels. A great
deal of stock was left over after morn-
ing sales.

Of the stock coming in, roses are
showing a big improvement in quality
and an increase in quantity. Premier
and Columbia are showing well, with a
good demand for choice stock. Ophelia
is good in flower, but short in stem.
Russell is not yet in good color, while
Milady is fine and some excellent Kil-
larney is seen daily. Carnations are
making a good showing, but the sudden
hot spell did them no good.

An abundance of asters is still com-
ing to this market daily; they are much
used in funeral work. Most of them
are short of stem. Last week many

Fort Worth, Texas

Gordon Boswell
Florid

611 Houston Street

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

Oldest and largest for
Northwest Texas and
Southwest Oklahoma

WICHITA FLORAL GOMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

"*°S?'JriS Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

i We are prepared to fill your orders

j Members F. T. D.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Service dp to-date. Northern Tezaa-SoDthem Oklahoma.

WACO LLA'ol Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Texas.
Western Oklahoma,
Eastern New Meiico,

FORT WORTH, TEXAS '
Baker Bros.

Uembers Florists' I
Telegraph Delivery j

Orders for TEXAS

KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex

Menbor Florists' T«>l«>«mit>h Deliverv

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex.

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for
Texas Oklahoma, Louisiana New Mexico. No
orders too large, none too smtdl.

TEXARKANA, ^il

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

n D T POTTER

Eii raso, 1 exas floral co.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
LEADING FLORIST

BUCHANAN FLORAL CO. : 603^^ Indiana Ave.

BEAUMONT, TEXAS

"""li^OsW/™ 659 Pearl Si.

" - '* - ._ ...J.

The Florists' Rcvic^^

Skptkmbbb 30, 1920

JTh* florist* whose eards appMur on tlio pabos emnybim this hoad* mn proparod to fUl ordors
■*~— from other florists lor looal dollvory on tho usual basis.

Boston -O'BRIEN

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery Astodation

67 Beacon Street

Deliveries

To All Suburbs

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

The Beacon Florid

7 Beacon Street, BOSTON

J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec-
orator and designer for Penn's.
PROMPT. ErFICIBNT SERVICE GUARANTEED.

Worcester, Mass.

RANDALL'S
FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all Points in New England

125.000 Sauare Feet of Glass.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

New Bedford, Mass.

and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS.

MURRAY, Florist

282 Union Street

GREENHOUSES: FAIRHAVEN. MASS.

National Floriit. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 X. Main Street

Orders Rxecated for

Soatheastern Maas.. Newport

and Rhode Island Points

FITCHBURG, MASS.

LESURE The Florist

EVli^RYTHINO IN FLOWERP

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

BOBBINS BROS.. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near Ail College Member» F. T. D.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall SchooU
TAILBY, WeUesley, Mass.

Long Distance Tel.. Wellesley. 44 1. 44-2. 44-3

Newton, Mciss.

Alw> BOSTON, BROOKLINB
CAMBRIDGB. WBI.LESLEY

COTTON

The Floria

I should like to write a
little essay on

"The Sweet Perfume
of Courteous Service"

but actions speak loader
than words. Flowers are
my bobby and my business.
If you have orders for de-
livery in N. E., wire us.

BOSTON, MASS.

"Penn. the Telegraph Florist."

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

124 TREMONT STREET

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tears for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New England.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON, HOUGHTON
MAbb. FLOWER SHOP

Under the Park Street Church.

Member Florists' TeleRraph Delivery.

Brookline, Mass.

'^,li^°T° v^' Alice B. Merrill
BOSTON 9, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist. 6 Park Street

60 years' experience in the florist bosineas gruaranteea

efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 per cent allowed.

cut gladioli arrived and the demand
cleaned them out. Dahlias are also in
heavy supply at present. All of the
fancy varieties are picked up each
morning, while the common sorts are
lumped off at low prices.

Many cut wild flowers are still com-
ing in and help to crowd the market,
with small returns.

Splendid valley can be had daily.
An especially good supply of Easter
lilies arrives each day, with the de-
mand good.

Chrysanthemums are not plentiful as
yet. Cooler weather should bring out
a good supply in the early varieties.
Smith's Advance and Golden Glow are
the only varieties arriving so far.

Greens are in good supply and every-
thing in this line has a large demand.

Various Notes.

The St. Louis County Growers' Asso-
ciation will hold its monthly meeting

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send nsToar telegrams. Prompt eervtco IN
and ROUMDABUliT BOSTON. Our con-
servaiorlea are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBKIDOE - - MASS.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatoriea near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Waltham, Mass.

1st CLASS il^gs^

M. F. RUANE

Member F. T. D.

121 Moody St.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH A SON
Membttn Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ant's.

Septkmbbb 80, 1020

The Florists' Review

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FLOWER HOUSE

Superior
Service

Standard

Prices

74th Year

BOSTON

1 PARK STREET

AND

799 BOYLSTON STREET

Steamer

Your Account Invited

Deliveries and all
others guaranteed.

Correspondents in all

leading cities of the

world

NEW YORK

561 FIFTH AVENUE

AT

46th STREET '

HARTFORD,

C 0 N N E OTIC UT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses:
Benton St

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

r F. T. n.
Olden »olicited (or >U puts of Connecticul

Hartford, Conn.

GEORGE G. McCLUNIE

165 Main Street

Established 1897 Member F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

Hartford, Conn.

J. Albert Brodrib, Isg Main street

DeUveries to

New Britain. Meriden, Middletown, Manchester,
RoclcTiUe, Farmington. Willimantle.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE. ^ ^^B^""

New Haven,
Conn.

'^^ Covering All Connecticut

Yale
College

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

ames Horan & Son

J

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Orowers in this District.

MnfBKBS Florists' Txubgraph DzLrrxBT.

Providence, Rhode Island

Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Asa'n.

Lynn, Mass. Tt'T

QIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^|.^«g?

Wednesday evening, October 6. Presi-
dent Martin Ude says that a matter of
great importance will come up for dis-
cussion.

Frank Ilespen, manager of the Carl-
ton Flower Shop, at 1122 North Union
avenue, reports that the business has
been quite satisfactory since the open-
ing.

Fred L. Heller, according to special
notices in the daily papers, has with-
drawn from the Memorial Flower Shop,
located at 2716 North Sarah street, and
Fred Seibel is now the sole proprietor
and has assumed debts and outstanding
accounts.

L. Jules Bourdet, chairman of the flo-

Waterbury, Conn.

RYAN & POWERS

80 Center St.

Special attantlon Westov«r and St. Margarst

School Orders.

Mcmbsia F. T. D. and Rotary Florist.

STAMFORD, CONN.

QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 43 ATLANTIC ST.

Prompt delivery to

NOKOTON. DAKIEN, NORWiOICGREENWlCH

BURLINGTON. VT.

^ llrmhtr F T. D.

Orders for Vermont tnd Nortbern New York Siled to
yoar entire utUfkcUon kt right prices.

New Britain, Conn.

VOLZ FLORAL CO.

Bridgeport, Conn.

John Reck & Son, 985 Main Street

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., ^'"^p'Sg^&%a

NEWPORT, R. I.

Est. 1864 Greenhouses

SMITH JAMESTOWN R.

X.

76

The Florists' Review

September 30. 1920

1- The florlat* whoa* csrda «pp«M' on the paB«s earrylnc this liMid* ar* vmmnd to ftn ordwm
•—"— from othor florist* for local dMlvcrr on tbo uaiMl basis.

New York DARDS

Leading Florist

Member of
Florists' Teleerraph Delivery

341 Madison Avenue

Guaranteed Satisfaction
Nearly 50 Years

LET US FILL YOUR STEAMER ORDERS

Regular European Sailings Now Established

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ENGLEWOOD

Bergen County and Northern Jersey
Meadowbrook Nurseries, Inc.

F. T. D. Member

275 Grand Ave., Englewood, N. J.

Telegraph orders promptly and carefally filled.

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members P.T. D.

NEWARK, N. J.

WASHINGTON FLORIST
577 Broad Street

Member F. T. D.
Open 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. every day

Boonton, N. J. Dover, N. J.
Olyphant, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa.

store In each town. Flowers dally /rom our

own Kroenhouses. Delivery all Kast<Tn Pcnna.

and Northe. n New Jersey.

Herrick Greenhouses, ^''''^i^!l^^^:

JERSEY CITY, N. J.

WEIDEMANN^S FLOWER SHOP

222 MONTICBLLO AVE.
Member F. T. D.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Memhsr Floriati' Telegraph Delivery.

Atlantic City, N. J„

«00 HARBOR FLOWER FHOP Members

iT.l Ptdflc Ave. Crane & HiU. Proo« F. T. D.

PATER50N XT T^ ^,

PASSAIC JNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

F. T. D. Membei
946 Broad St.

NEWARK, -N. J.

BEGEROWS

FRESH FLOWBRS AND BEST SERVICE

rists' publicity committee, called a
meeting of this committee for Tuesday
evening, September 28. At this meet-
ing the fall and winter advertising
campaign was laid out, so as to begin
the work by October 1.

Mrs. Knouer, who spent the summer
in Chicago, her former home, is back
in her old position as head saleslady in
Vandervoort 's floral department.

Frank O'Leary, with Grimm & Gor-
ly for the last three years in the St.
Louis store, has been appointed man-
ager of the firm's store in East St.
Louis, 111.

The October meeting of the St. Louis
Florists' Club will be made especially
attractive by a dahlia exhibition. The
meeting will be held in Kirkwood, at
the establishment of the W. A. Rowe
Floral Co. Any growers having fine
varieties of dahlias would please the
trustees by staging an exhibit of them.

John Held, in the south end, has
completed all his improvements at his
Tennessee avenue greenhouses. He
and his son, Charles, are ready for the
season to open and they expect their
usual large cut of chrysanthemums.

The members of the George Wald-
bart Floral Co. say that they have
had an exceptionally good business
month during September. Funeral
work was especially heavy and society
events are opening well for next month.
This firm has many advance orders
booked. Andrew Hoffmann and Fred
Michel, of this company, are looking
forward to a busy season.

The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers will hold its October meeting next
week, when all committees which had
arrangements in charge for the recent
convention of the National Association
of Gardeners will make final reports.

All members of the trade received
invitations to the Bova-Bommarito
wedding September 26. The wedding
took place at St. Charles Borromea's
church. The groom, Anthony F. Bova,

ABtTNDANTLY PrkPAEKE

AT AlXi Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Adantic City, New Jersey

Nurseries: Mediterrsneac
and ISouth Carolina Aves

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

members f. t. d

41 BROAD STREET

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
t are beat reached from

TRENTON

martin C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sta.

TRENTON, N. J.

PARK FLORAL CO. R. ABBOTT

Greenhoases— Buchanan. Lafayette and Schiller Ave.

Englewood, N. J. Camp Merritt
EDWARD G. BURROWS

Member F. T. T).

Summit harry o. may,

K^iAXAxxAxj. i,y proprietor

New Jersey TheRoseShop

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, Florist, |!.^'5.sEB

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.
W. E. Day Co.. """-TT-r ^"^

SiFTBHBEB 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

-— rUm florists whose eavtts appoar «n mo paces eanrlAC this head* are prepared to fill orders
'-* — from ether Berlsts for looal delivery on the usual basis.

We are prepared to execute all orders for steamers sailing from New York, Brooklyn, Hoboken or other
nearby ports, with every assurance of prompt and efficient service.

J. H. SMALL & SONS

FLORISTS

NEW YORK and WASHINGTON

NEW YORK— 505 Madison Avenue, and
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

WASHINGTON— 1 5th and H Streets

Orders executed in New York for SHERRY'S CANDY— $2.00 per pound -No Discount.

. . . FLORIST . . .
426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also VanderblU and MFW YORIf

Rit8.0arM»n Hotels l^l-TT ivyivn

Telephone Marray Hill 783

HisheBt award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Hiocation Central. Personal Attention.

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation.

" Where Ro8e8 and LiUes and Violets Meet."

GUIDO. Inc.

Florist

PHONES: Plaza 7670; Night call. Sooth 1125

"liSiasr- NEW YORK

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 19U2.

135 E. 34th St., - NEW YORK

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 358.381

OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE.

Telephone

Lenox 3822

NEW YORK

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

YONKERS, N. Y.

mvM^. R. T. BRODERICK

MEMBER
F. T. D.

BUN YARD '"i^-ir newyorkqty

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue AvOh
NEWPORT R. I.

.MIinilllllllMIIMIMMIIIIMHMIIIIiniMllHIHHIMIUIMIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMMItllllllllllllltllinillllMMIIMIIIIDMKU

I NEW YORK. N. T.

QUALITY

SERVICE

2366 Broadway, New York City

CHOICE <^^ FLOWERS

David Clarke's Sons

'avia ^larRe's

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1562, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

is president of the Red Bud Floral Co.
and a member of the St. Louis Florists'
Club. Monday evening, September 27,
was specially set aside for attending
florists.

Oliver K. Sanders, who has charge of
the retail store of the Sanders Nursery
Co., 623 Clara avenue, invites inspec-
tion of this splendid retail establish-
ment, with its large conservatory in the
rear. The greenhouses, in Clayton,
Mo., of which Edgar and Frank San-
ders are in charge, are in fine shape.

Edward Westmann, local representa-
tive of the Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chi-
cago, was touring southern Illinois last
week, calling on the florists in small
towns in the interest of his firm, with
good results.

Morris Le Vine, representing Lion &
Co., New York, called on the trade last
week.

Henry Jennemann, of Webster Park,
Mo., and D. Davis, of Clayton, Mo.,
dahlia specialists, are cutting many
fancy varieties; the blooms are being
disposed of in the local wholesale mar-
ket at good prices.

The "Say It with Flowers" bowling

NEW YORK CITY

A. WARENDORFF

F. T. D. Member

TWO STORES {3263™ttAv^

SPLENDID SERVICE

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

RONTON ""dSlcl

1062 Madison Avenue

In center
of the

Near tbc gfreat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needle

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H.BURNS

509
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

RAMM'S l^"-""

In the \T V_ 1_ 412 Madison

Heart

of New York

Prompt and Efficient Service

Avenue

Member F. T. D.

W. & T. CASS

Geneva, N. Y.

Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled
in Western New York

7S

The Florists' Review

Bbptsmbbb 30, 1920

YOUR FIRST THOUGHT-

We want F. T. D. members' fir^ thought when receiving orders for O V^ 1 Jl /A.1_-i V>/

tobeofCoLONiAL Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue.

Buffalo's Bookers for the F. T. D.

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock
ind prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
iTiagara Falls and Western New York.

Member of tlie Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BUFFALO

L. H. NEUBECK

MAIN AND HIGH STS.
Member Florists' Teleerapli Delivery

Scott The Florist

MEMBER OP THE F. T. D.

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

F. T. D.

^0^

Greenhouses 879 Main R„fFa1rk N Y
ATTICA. N. Y. Street. DUIiaiO, H . 1 .

Niagara Falls, N.Y.

HARRIS & LEVER

Florists
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WI 1 /^^ ^ Formerly mana«

m. H. (jfeVer gerPalmcrs.

77 AUen Street. BUFFALO, N. Y.

Elmira, N. Y.

SHIPMENTS
Boathern New York
Northern PeouyWania

?^. The Rosery Garden Shop ""SiX^

HUGO H. JAHN, S&SJIWn*'?:

Tel. 1%2 Beaford. Will deliver to Steamship*, Theaters,
tnywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work.
Personal attention. Spe '~l care of telegraph orders.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison. Andover,
Arkport. Almond, Anarelica, Bath, Cominar. Cuba.
Canisten, Castile, Cansarea, Cohoeton, Friend*
ship, WeflsTille, Wayland. Warsaw, Dansville,
NuDda and other Western New York towns.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

m ^..^^^^?\^^^ WereachaU

^^^^-^^•66&.MA1N ST N.^Y^^c^lSf

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt DeUveries to Elmira, Oomlng and WellsvlUe.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

Heelas Flower Store

ForaU

Chantaaqaa

County

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.

E. W. HUDSON & SON

WILL ALSO DELIVER ORDERS AT WATERLOO

league enjoyed a most exciting even-
ing September 22 in t,he games between
the Carnations and the Sweet Peas, of
which the Sweet Peas won all three.
Many cigars were wagered on the re-
sult, Captain Hermann, of the Carna-
tions, being a heavy loser. In the other
games the Boses met the new Gladiolus
team and won two of the three games.
A number of visitors in the trade at-
tended and enjoyed the fun. Wednes-
day, September 29, the Boses met the
Carnations and the Sweet Peas played
against the Gladioli. J. J. B.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Last week was an extremely busy
one for all the retailers. Two big fu-
nerals, for which orders were scattered
among a number of florists instead of
being confined to two or three as often
happens, and several smaller funerals,
besides weddings and general business,
have kept everybody going at high
speed every day. The season has
opened in a way that promises good fall
trade and that is what is anticipated.
The summer has been unusually favor-
able for outdoor stock because of the
cool weather and frequent rains, but
this has not interfered to any extent
with business on the whole. Summer
business averaged up to normal years
and even better.

Jamestown, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass
CAPABLE RETAIL SERVICE

INSTANT SERVICE TO

Mayville, N. Y. Predonia, N. Y.

Brocton, N. Y. ChautauQua, N. T

Randolph. N. Y. Lake wood. N. Y.

Bemus Point, N. Y. Cassadaga N. Y.

Other Principal Western N. Y. towns.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
Send your
orders to us.
Members Florlats' Telegraph DeUvery Asa'a.

TROY. N. Y. TtT

33 Fouitk St H. LOUIS MENAND

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIO. Prop.
MemtMfF.T.D. At Your Swriea. PeraoMl AttmtiM.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. •'• « «f fe^^S ^"^

26 CLINTON AVENUE. N.

Rocfa. Fhona Stona 606 L. D. Bell Phone Main ZU*

Membera Florists' Telegrrapb Delivery

Bj. • M V L C. STROH
atavia,JN.i. & sons

Flowers delivered to all nearby towns.

A 1 n A W V M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ALt>AINl, IN. I . and all Eastern New York

WILUAM GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member F. T. D. and N. F.

MEDINA. N.Y., White Bros.

Members Orders for Western New York

P. T. D. handled with promptnees

pLEAN, N. Y.

Manuel Oppenheim

Member Florists'
Telegraph DeliverT

.a- ;; r t- v . ■

SBimiMBEB 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

79

Th« flortoto whos* eavda anpwtf on the pac«« eamrlnc ttila iMSd, wr* vnpofvd to fill osdors
'"■- — fkom otbor llortoto tor local AMv^rr on fbm wnuU baato*

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF

BROOKLYN

=AND

NEW YORK CITY

JOSEPH TREPEL

Largest Individual Florid in the United States -ELEVEN STORES.
TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS TO THE MAIN STORE

LEWIS AVENUE, Comer HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

AND RECEIVE MY PERSONAL ATTENTION.

TITTT C/^'KT 8 and 6 Greane ATa,

YV ILiOV^il Utin Stora: Cor. Polton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PBO8PB0T

NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Talegraph orders receive our usual good care
ftnd prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

The Rosendale Flower Shop

126 JAT STREET

Schenectady, N.Y.

No order too large for us to flU, none too amaU
for coDBideratioD.

Member F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

MEMBERS F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jeffenoo Street

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Dally dellverlea to Notre Dame UniTcnitj and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close ooDnecUooa with

Ntlee, Berrien Sprlncs. St. Joseph. Mich,;

New CarlUle. Michigan City. LaParte,

Klkhart, Ooshen. Warsaw. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND.
Adam Beehler

«"fe*^SouthBend,Ind.

9w Nortbam Indiana
«ad Sogth'n Miehisaa

138 S. MICHIGAN ST
Members P. T. D.

ATTICA. IND.

^"•^ ""iJurround- -. p^^^^ ^loTdl Co.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member P. T.D. G. R. GAUSE

FORT WAYNE, IND.

Member F. T.

Flick FloraJ Company es.ooofeetgi

' 207-209 West Berry Street ^*^°»^^*°"'

ass
ew-
ers and Plants.

Near Hope, St Joseph and Litheran Hospitals. Direct routes to Qiurubusco, Plymouth, Warsaw,
Kendallville, Decatur, Bluffton, Spencerville, Ind., and Payne, Ohio.

Established 18S9

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North lllmois Street
INDIANAPOTiTS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Ft. Wayne, Ind.
VESEY'S

Fresh Flowers grown at our own

greenhouses

Largest Orchid Growers in the Middle West

PROMPT SERVICE

2602 THOMPSON AVENUE

Member Floristi^' Tele^rraph Delivery

•

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

I*t. Wayne and Northern ind.

DOSWELUS

QUALITY FLOWERS
Stote: 301 W. Mam and Lindenwood Cemeteiy

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

CRFFNE'S FLOWER SHOP

Board of Trade Building

Members Floristo' Telecrapb DellTery Ass'n.

Not Open on the Sabbath, except when a

holiday falls on Sunday.

FORT WAYNE, IND.
Blossom Floral Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

lS^J|r„T HOW. Wayne St

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

MORRJS & F.I .MS

Members F. T. D.

Marion, md. floral co.

Member Florists' Tple(rraph Dcllwry Aw'n.

ERIC BUCHH0I7
MUNCIE INDIANA

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

80,000 sqosire feet of modem grreenbousea

18 serea of outdoor caltivmtioo

SATISFACTION ON ALL 0RUBR3 ASSURED

It WHS feared that the supply of as-
ters ami dahlias in home gardens would
keep back trade until frost, but this

the numerous orders turned in the last
two weeks. With summer vacations
about over, schools all opened and en-
tertaining started, it is felt that the
season is really here and in such man

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SOHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery.

ner as augurs well for the next few
months. It is safe to say that a care-
ful search would not find a single pes-
simist in any branch of tlio florists'
business in Kansas Citv.

r* A D V FLORAL CO. GARY
Vj/\r\ I 118 W. 5th Ave. Ind.

Always a complete stock and prompt service
MINIMUM ORDER. 82.00

Various Notes.

A new feature of the auuual fall
show of the Aniateur Flower Garden-

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

The Florists' Review

Sbl'XUMUUU 30, 11)20

Tlie florists whoso cards appear on tbe paves oarryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders
— — from other florists for local dellverr on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

AND VICINITY

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

—Pittsburgh, Pa.—

535 WOOD STREET

Prompt F. T. D. Service in
city and vicinity, of

Fl

owers

Fruit

in art arrangements, either
separate or in combination

All Orders Reciprocated

McCLEMENTS

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

J^

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 L Diamond Street
Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Ludwig Floral Co.
502 FEDERAL STREET

HARRIS BROS.
510 Market St.

ft

^0^

BEST
SERVICE

PITTSBURGH, PA.

S^^av DAVE HILL & CO.

.Sunday.

Quick Service. Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. f!T^

THINK' Everything in Flowers

■* GRAKELOW'S

Member Florists' Teleirraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

UNIONTOWN, PA.

The LeadinK
Florists"

STENSON&McGRAIL,"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS
Members Telegraph Delivery Association

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St., ufeb^g

BOTH PHONES
You can de pend on us. Order your flowers on any
}ccasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

KMotl,-^; '^^j^r^

Members of ttie Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Larweiit <';rowers in
ventral c-«nnsyivania.

Nomstown and Conshohocken

WILUS H. BALDWIN
CONSHOHOCKEN. PENNA.

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden, ^"nyng"-^'

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop

MEMBER
F. T. D.

erg' Association, held September 25 in
Drexel hall, was a class for professional
growers. These entries were noncom-
petitive, but they added to the attrac-

J. J. HabemieU's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL '1 111* Broad and

Bellevue- rhllanPlnhia Walnut
Stratford * "UaUCipiHO streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Grermantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburbs by
railroad service and can make quick de.ivery,

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR HF R ^ Carefully executed with
vxixi-'L.IAjJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West ehelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT rollokon 3924 Market St..
. J. l^ailanan, Philadelphia

W llJ\GS"il>a,rrG tennsylvanli

tennsylvanla Towns

fr^'^^Iii. A. W. B. EVANS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Rf.'S: Ira G. Marvin. i|°iS:,°.'i'S«

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Memben
r. T- D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVKOtIS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptneMi

Skptbmbeb 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

81

jntm florist* wlio«0 e«rtf« nan^Kt «m fh* pac** Munrinc tlila hMutt, toe

***** Arom ottMT flortots for local d«llT*nr oa til* vsnal ImmUu

F. T. D.I

SANANTONIO,TEX. p„„„^ „, ", '. ,

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR VrXV-CillilM y 1 IlC T lOllS L

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL OFFERINGS

Avenue C at 8th Street

!)

L« •11 T y^ orders taken for Louisville and placed with

OUlSVlUe, RV. EDITH V. WALKER & BROS.

'^^-^'v^ ▼ *-.-.^*^j M, ^.j m 636 FOURTH AVENUE

NEW MEMBERS OF THE F. T. D., BUT OLD AT THE TRADE will be filled according to our reputation, which is the best

LEXINGTON, KY.

MEMBERS P. T. D.

MICHLER BROS. CO.

Will take care of all orders
for Central Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY.

John A. Keller Co.

IN(X)BPORATED

Main St. , Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER, The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

MARRET & MILLER

Established 1878
HEHBBRS F. T. D.

814-822 CHEROKEE ROAD

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone oxWmiSSS^^X,

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO,

Membw FhrlBts' Telegraph DaUrwir

In JvbJN 1 UClvY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

550 FOURTH AVENUE -LOUISVIUC
Membets F. T. D. Association.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE
Member Florists' Ttlegraph Delivery Ass'n

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON OO.

Established 1880

Incorporated 19U

Padueah, Ky. I^Effi?

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

Owensboro, Ky.

RT^" NANZ FLORAL CO.

BOWLING GREEN. KY.

COBBVS FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and D' nlgns

Corsams a Specialty

RICHMOND, KY.

Richmond Greenhouses M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School. Berea College, Irvine and

nearby points.

tiveness of the show, which was the
best ever given bv the association.
The exhibit of the W. L. Rock Flower
Co. was a huge cluster of tritomas
against a background of bronze velvet.
The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co.
had a space of about 8x12 feet, with a
basket of tritomas and dahlias for a
centerpiece, vases of pandanus and
crotons and a background of palms and
ornamental grasses, vdth touches of
arbor-vitBB to give a landscape effect.
Holsinger Bros, showed a quantity of

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serr-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVBNUK
Members Florists' Telegraph Dellyery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

THE F. WALKER CO.
310-312 West Chestnut Street

LARGEST FLOWEB STORE IN THE CITY

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Thomas, &i5'^i?^„«~o'B,

Ohio

COVINGTON, KY.

Good Stock. Prompt Delivery.
MILLER. "THE FLORIST." Orowe*

Covington, Ky. f.'t.'d.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MADISON AVENUE FL9RIST

Kentucky — Owensboro

TAPSCOTT, Florist ^i^^l^

82

The Florists^ Review

SfiPTBMBKU 30, 1920

Th» flori»t» wliMe ernrd* •vpenr on fli* pm»« eairyliic fhto hMUU
■***«- from oOior.flortota for loeal doUTory on tbo vanal

'o^'Ji^I'™ RICHMOND ^c=™,

SPRINGS, W. VA.

209 West Broad Street
•FLOWERS OF QUALITY'

VIRGINIA

GOLDSBORO, N. C

Gate City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store
Members F. T. D. 20 years* ezperteace

Charlotte, N. C.

Louis G. Ratcliffe

322 S. Tryon Street

Charlotte, N. C. i&m

Scholtz, ™E ^^^

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Asa'n.

Charlotte, N.C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON ST.
Member F. T. D.

Miami Floral Co.

Orders Promptly FiHed

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Tampa, Fla. fl^

CO.

Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C.

I I FAT I OM Cn LEADING FLORISTS
J.J. rniAAJlX y^yj. Member F. T. D.

DURHAM, N. C

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERT
Proprietor

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^T^

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

CI FLORIST

reech, tarboro, n. c.

WANTS YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN UNDLEY CO.

Birmingham, Ala. ^,

•i.r Floujer Shop

Best attention
given your orders.

MOBILE,

ALABAMA

600DBRAO FLORAL CO.

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

Mobile, Alabama

Member
F. T. D.

The Mmge Floral Co.

dwarf nursery stock. S. Bryaon Ayres
had an exhibit of celosia. Barkley &
Moore, of Liberty, Mo., had a large
exhibit of dahlias, and J. J. Barkley,
who was in charge, was kept busy tak-
ing orders for roots. The T. J. Noll
Floral Co. sent an immense basket of
Columbia roses from the Longview
farm to add to the decorative effect of
the show.

Miss Hayden was in charge of the
flowers at Mrs. W. S. Dickey's funeral,
where the sum of several thousand dol-
lars was represented in tributes from
friends. After the service at the home
the flowers were sent to hospitals. Miss
Elizabeth Hayden was in charge at the
E. C. Smith funeral

Mrs. Al Champ, of Scott City, Kan.,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tob-
ler, of the Bunker Hill Greenhouse.
Earl Tobler has returned from a two

Savannah, Ga.

JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MBMBm rLORUTI' TILCORAPH DtUVCRV ABS0CIAT10M

COLUMBUS. GA.

J. T. KEHELEY

Columbus' Leading Florist
MEMBER F. T. D.

GEORGIA — CAROLINA

Orders

Executed by ^_, _^,_-„

MBMBEB

F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, GA.

ATLANTA. GA

FLORIST

ATLANTA,^GA^

Lawrence Floral Co. o^Su^ialnGlS^m.

American Flower Shop

:;i9N.20thSt. BIRMINGHAM, ALA

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S ROWER STORE

SlFTDMBEB SO. 1920

The Florists' Review

83

The flortoto wlios* oarda appMir on th* pace* carnrlnc tbla head, are praparad to fill ord<
*— — from othar Sorlsts for local dalivanr on tha usual basis.

RICHMOND, VA.

and all
Nearby Points

OUR FACILITIES

are unexcelled in this
section of the country.

115 E, Main St. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

NORFOLK

PROMPT 8BRVICB
FIBST-CLASS STOCK

VIRGINIA

NORFOLK'S TELEORAPH FLORIST ,

Fortress Monroe, Va.

Special messenger service to above city. Sl.00

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floiirta' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attentiongiveo to order* for KNOXVUXE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Member Florlata' Telegraph Delivery

LAAOEST AMOUNT OP GLASS DEVOTED
TO OUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS

109 EAST BROAD STREET

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON. Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

»^¥» ROANOKE, VA.

•r* gH«D prompt and careful attentioo by

WBRTZ, FLORIST, Inc. f!^^

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA„

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florist
Phone <>io 1202 W. Washingtoa Ki

N\ T Flower* delivered

orton, V a. sss'^t^^iLffir" "

NORTON FLORAL CO.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON xtSSSk'SSSS;

STAUNTON, VA.

"^'^^ir" JOHN FALLON

JACKSON, MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoa*« and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

218 £. Capitol St.. P. 0. Box 313

TUPELO, MISS.

ft?SSL^£- TUPaO FLORAL CO.

MRS. J. E. WATTS

Cot Flowcnt

for All Oooasiona

MERIDIAN, MISS.

MISSISSIPPI

8TEMME & SONS ;; HATTIESBUR6

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
Mrs. W. A. Craft, Designer. 701 Percy Street

HARRISONBURG, VA

jggya WETSEL SEED CO., Inc.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florist** Telegraph Delivery AssocUUrti

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD^S Mt^rsa^if^af"'

JACKSON, TENN.

Between Nashville and Memphi*

SANDS THE FLORIST

BRISTOL, TENN.

FALLON :: FLORIST- For Eastern Ten-
nessee and Western Virginia and No. Carolina

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. ^VS.ZfrF'

weeks' trip through the east and
Canada.

The insurance men's banquet Sep-
tember 23 brought a big decoration for
the Muehlebach Flower Shop. This
shop also had a dinner dance decoration
at the Blue Hills club September 21.

Nashville and
Chattanooga

Member

Florists'

Telegraph

Delivery

Geny Bros. "*?S.srs

Members FloriBts' Telecraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Send an MEMPHIS Oideis to

THE FLOWER SHOP

84 Madison Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

GrSouses Memphis, Tcnn.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES

153 MADISON AVE.

EsUblished 1888

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Assn.

Memphis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS FLORAL CO.

Wire us. We deliver

Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee

The Florists^ Review

Seftehbeb 30. 1920

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

and all Maryland

Members F. T. D. k:

Established 1832

Charles and Pleasant Streets

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

ESTABUSHED 40 YRS.

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

Furrow & Co.

Service unexcelled

for central and northern

Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO.

Largest Growers and Retailers in

Eastern Oklahoma

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Oklahoma City, Okla.

THE FOSTER FLORAL CO.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL. 108 N. Grand Ave.
MEMBER F. T P.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

MemU-r Flurigts' Tolcgraph DellTery.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett. Altus, Snyder. Grandfield, Apache.
Auaiiarko ami Fort Sill.

ENID, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma Floral Co.

Will fill your orders for Designs

and Cut Flowers in Oklahoma

Member F. T. D., Elks Bldg.. 109 E. Broadway

rXTin r\V\ a freest growers
LiMU, UiSlLA. in northern Okla.

|?=?|1.»d! ENID FLORAL CO.

"%^^o^ul8SI OKLAHOMA

AND NORTHERN TEXAS
Mrs. B. A. Nelson Sulohur. Okla.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnson Member F. T. D.

Baltimore, Md.

Guilford

Mt. Washington

Walbrook

Forest Park
Roland Park
Catonsville

1731 HAKFORD AVENUE

Johns Hopkins Hospital Church Home and Infirmary

Mercy Hospital Md. General Hospital

St. Agnes' Hospital qend ME YOUR SUBURBAN ORDERS

Hebrew Hospital
St. Joseph's Hospital

MUSKOGEE, OKLA.

McQyeen Floral Co.
FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

SUMTER. S. C.

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

Carolina Floral Store f.T.^'

^^^^i^sZ!%^t' Charleston, S. C.

GREENVILLE, S. C. S5?^f^^

RODGERS FLOWER SHOP

Supplies the Piedmont Section of .South Carolina

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass n.

MARY Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W.Madison Street DJt' ^,„ MJ
Member Florista' Tel. Delivery DaltimOre, Mcl.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. has some fine Columbia
roses, many of them home-grown stock.

The first cyclamens of the season
have been sent in froim the Pinchurst
Floral Co. greenhouses. They are in

J. W. Dudley Sons G).

PARKERSBURO, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed

CLARKSBURG, W.VA.

Order your flowers on any occasioa
for delivery in this section from tha
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

WEST VIRGUn*.
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W.Va. Clarksbanr, W.Va. Oakland, Md.

Commiasions Promptly Elzecated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivary Association

CHARLESTON^^VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^"""ailexandeb's

FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W.VA

Look at your map. We cover many t«wna.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"^"f^S. CHARLESTON, W.VA.

are grlven prompt and careful attontlen by tbe

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Cottman ^"Tw"nlS.ev.son*cn.

Member
F. T. D-

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALUpN, Florist.

Sbftbmbeh 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

Til* florists who«« cards appear on tbe pases oarrylns fbls bead, ara prepared to ftn orders
'^-^ Irom ofber florists for local delivery oa tla* luraal basis.

HIGHLAND PARK

DETROIT, MICH.

Highland Park is circled by the limits of Detroit, the residence suburb of Detroit's
flower buying public. Play safe and send your Detroit orders to

HARRY E. TAYLOR

Formerly member of J. Breitmeyer's Sons
2571 WOODWARD AVE. Member P. T.D. HIGHLAND PARK, MICH

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY
CARED FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST.

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

GRAND RAPIDS

ARTHUR F. CRABB
F. T.D. Member. 13 Jefferson Ave., S.

Serving all West Michigan Towns

FLINT,
MICH.

MEMBER P. T. D.

fiORtST

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
»&': Walter W. Caple

MIDLAND, MICH.

PERCIVAL F. PENFOLD

Saginaw, Michigan

GROHMAN THE FLORIST
Member F. T. D. Aas'n. 117 NORTH FRANKLIN ST

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich. STd'

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Flint Mich evans

House of Personal Service

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

Anderson * Smith, Props. Memb*."^ F. T. D.

IONIA, MICH.

D. L. VINCENT. Leading Florid

Member F. T. D.

PROMPT ATTENTION AND BF^ST

SERVICE, WITH HOME-GROWN

FLOWERS

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS
Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F T.n.

Coldwater,
All ^^^^•

So Mich, polntt

HjLLSDALE. MICH.

Miehi^nP^inU 0. A. STOLL ' Member

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member p* Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE, Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

DOWAGI AC, Mich.

"■iS^SS'lfiS"' ReSHORE & SO^'

Member Florists'
Telcgrraph Delivery

IONIA, MICH.

S'o°nTc^t^"SJu°ntes"'^ ByToii L Smith, Florist

PETOSKEY, Enterprise Horal Co.

HfT/^TIT/^ AM 714 MAPLE ST.

j^|( HIK A M We coverall Northern Michi-

gan.

Member F. T. D.

PETOSKEY, MICH.

AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Frank Winans

Member Florists' Teleirraph
Delivery Association.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

" " H. W. ALLERSMA

Member
F. T. D.

Cut Flowoi-s. Floral D»
slifns .TiKl Potted Plants

5-inch to 9-inch pots and are quite good.
Exceptionally good carnations for
early stock are being brought in by the
T. J. Noll Floral Co. from Longview
farm and are beginning to be a feature
of early fall orders.

DETROIT

/VIICHIGAIM

Orders given
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons |

Broadway and Gratiot Ave.

Fetter's Flowers

17 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

604 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

W ALTER G. TaEPKE,

450 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

A i.HERT PcKHELON, 153 Batcs Street
Youn For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.,

56 BROADWAY

Detroit, Mich. fSralco.

Kii? Grand River Avenue

Member
F. T U

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisractorily Filled.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS FLORAL CO.

WENCEL L. CUKFJISKI will fill your orders for

Designs and Cut Flowers In Michigan.

LANSING, MICH.

J. A. BISSINGER ^a^eM^^x^lT

Muskegon, Mich.

lil^i BUTTERWORTH FLORAL CO.

PORT HURON. MIUH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Ddirary

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbb 80, 1920

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association.

Northwest corner
Wahash Ave. and Adams St.

CHICAGO

Send your telegraph orders to
us for Chicago and vicinity.

No orders for less than $4.00
can be delivered.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

F. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

STORES IN

DECATUR

and GIBSON CITY, ILL.

Railroad Centers. Ercellent
facilities for filling orders
for all Central Illinois towns.

PETERSON FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

FREEPORT, ILL.

JOHN BAUSCHER. Prop.

Established 1868.

Wa are the ImrsMt srowen in the Northwest.

100,000 sqnare feet of glass. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming

Plan la.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III., aiid Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PH?4?^

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

168 DuPage
Street

PFORIA in 423 Main St.

r EiVy iVlri, ILiLt. Member F.T.D.

CHAS. LOVERIDGE

LARGE
GKEENHOUSES

Phone
Moline 116

MOLINE, ILL.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UlllUAvjU

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral Co.

"FLOWEBS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, lU.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

llEMBkB
F. T. U.

• Vt /) We cat"

\W ^ reauire
I^^CH ICAGO the best.
l^e^TABLISHEO Prices

IS65 reasonable

ty^

4647 GRAND BL VD.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY — Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Flower*

for»''j

OocaaMma

Tel.

Lake View

1121

3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO

1829 15th St
Place.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894 Members F. T. P.

Edward A. Humfeld is cutting sonio
excellent dahlias and has a good crop
of asters coming in. He is changing
his entire heating system to steam and
is about half through with two new
houses.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co. had a
wedding order September 23 that was
one of the most elaborate in years.
Palms, Australian fern trees and foli-
age plants, hampers of yellow mums
and tritomas were used lavishly in the
church where the ceremony took place.
Yellow mums predominated as the
chief note in the color scheme of the
home decorations.

C. T. Reinhardt's mums are looking
well and promise a good crop. He is

CHICAGO

itmsTS

4701 to 4705 Lake Park Ave.

"THE HOME OF FLOWERS"

Our service covers the city and suburbs

CHICAGO

3343 W. Madison St.

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member 104A Lake Street.

F. T. D. OAK PARK. ILL.

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J. W. ROSS

We serve the follow! lu
Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin. Ashley, Car
bondale, Nashville. Oakdale, Coulterville.
Sparta. Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle. Patok»
Klnmundy. Farina.

F. T. D. Member,

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vidniiy

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

lOS West SUte Street

Prompt Deliveries to CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity
SWAN PETERSON & SON frUT

Comer E. State and Lonswood Streets.

DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL

We can and will br
glad to »erve yog

Member F. T.

S: Dixon Floral Co.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest 0<x>wera in Central IlUnolj«

Skptkmbkk 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

CHICAGO wfLLiAM-J: SMYTH

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave.

Where F. T. D. Members
will always get the great-
est satisfaction.

CHICAGO'S

LEADING
FLORIST

RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING

M«mb«rs F. T. D.

THE CNEZCEaXED FACILITIES OF THE

E. WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.. CHICAGO

An ftyailable to the trade In fllUngr all orders,
r. T. D.

JOUET RORAL CO.

5Q7^i^r° JOLIET.ILL.

An points in Will Co. and Vicinity

QUINCY, ILL.!

H. A. GENTEMAN [

Member Florists' Telecrmpb Delivery Assodation

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY — For Central 111.
Member Floriats* Telegraph DeUvery AasoclattoOj

GALESBURG, ILL

H. F. DRITRY

All Ordnn Filled Promotly and Cft"»'ully

PONTIAC, ILUNOIS ^'I^'d"
S!£IS^ W.J. MILLER & SON

FiOwers
in thei

^fr^afnr 111 THORNTON'

vjireaioi, in. flower sho

ITLORIST

S
SHOP

° Quality is Our Hobby

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and

GREENHOUSE CO.

Northern lilinoia
MsBtben F. T. D.

PLklM

PLOKIA

An Orclera Receira PersoMl Attantioa

GEO. A. KUHL. Pekin. 111.

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON, Branch Store

I LLINOIS Granite City. UL

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

M«inlMr F. T. D.

Orders
^ Carefully
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
TWO STORES Caterinst to the best trade in CUeaco'sBieh North Sb- orbs. MEMBER F. T. D.

Chicago

THE fkiuat
HOUSE FLOIIST

17 Eaot

Member F. T. D. MoNROE Sx.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

Podcd Flati 3530 Michigan Avenue F. T. D.

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

sowing cornflower and larkspur for
next year.

W. G. O'Connell has bought his
brother's interest in O'Connell 's Court
House Flower Shop.

After about two months' illness L.
N. Orear is able to be at his store part
of each day and hopes soon to be en-
tirely well.

Miss Elizabeth Hayden left Septem-
ber 19 for Wisconsin to spend two
weeks at her home.

Henry Kusik & Co. report September

77-79 E. MADISON ST.

CHiCAoa

CHICAGO

Paul Blome & Co.

Member
F. T. D.

1361 N.Clark St

FRIEDMAN, ^Js:^
CHICAGO, ILL

&22 So. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ,
Oonrteeles Bxtended to nil Florints..

SPRINGFIELD, ILL

Hembreiker & Cole. attS'"^

Membera Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaeodatioo

Springfield's Best Florist

ILLINOIS

MEMB>-R F. T. P.

A. C. BROWN

217 S. Bth StTMt

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOLS

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveir AssociBtion
Beat and Prompt Service Always

CENTRALI A A'Sherm ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member FlorlBts' Telegraph DellTery

J. L. JOHNSON n V IL HI

NORTHERN ILLINOIS IIP NalD- 111-
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN "^^ X^UltJj AU«

YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE OUR
PROMPT AND CAREFUL AXTBNSIOR

The Florists^ Review

Seftbmbbr 30. 1920

:;_Th» florl8t» whose cards avp«ar on the paaws oarrylnK this bMUl, are prepared to fUI orders
"~^~- from otber florists for local delivery on tbe usual basis.

CINCINNATrS

LEADING FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

138-140 East Fourth Street

RnrVi^ct^r Minn ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE CO.

A VVJl^llCOLC:! , IVllilll. EMIL RIEPLE, Manager

ROCHESTER'S ONLY STORE HAVING ITS OWN GREENHOUSES
Member F. T. D. FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE ill 2nd Street

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER FLORAL CO.

114-116 FIRST AVE.. S. W.

Run In connection with Greenhouses.

Cut Flowers and Plants delivered promptly.

Under new manaf^ement.

H. W. KLEIN. Mgr. Member F.T. D.

AUSTIN, MINN.

A. N. Kinsman, inc.

Competent Service to all Iowa and
Minnesota Points.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & PREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount

Members of the F orists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER fi'. 'T:. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest otock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

HOLM & OLSON, Inc., ^:g:g

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and Mitchell, S.D.

We grow Roses. Camatisns and all seasonable
flawers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalegue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

MitcheU S. D. ™-tffir

Choice flow»rs and prompt service
rai SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

ABERDEEN, S. D. r?.t

SIS'JSSSr Milady's Flower Shop

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, oflFers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 0 Street, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Kill Orders for the West on Short Notice.
Trade Discounts. First-cUas Stock.

SEND ORDERS FOR

Minneapolis 1 Mmnesota
To J. J. WRST'S. >"-

3009 4th Ave. South

Two Stores :: Large Stock

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. f'^'H.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

£-: North Dakota Vs"

RUGBY GREENHOUSES, Rugby. N. D.
We are centrally located. Members F.T D.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

OMAHA, NEB. kTd!

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Duluth, Minn.

Flswers delivered promptly
to any place within 300 miles

THE ALPHA FLORIST

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon Z'^^l'G^lt^v.

Hastings, Nebraska ^^";^p"°sTrv-iS^°P

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and ELastem Colorado

business this year better than it wa5
last year. Sales of supplies have been
especially heavy. They are still get-
ting home-grown asters, lilies and quan-
tities of nice roses.

0. S. Muchingo, formerly of Joplin,
Mo., and later of Muskogee, Okla., is
now with Arthur Newell.

M. H. Le Vine, of Lion & Co., New
York, and Eobert Newcomb, of the
Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burl-
ington, la., called on the trade last
week.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1601 and L 1582

1415 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB-

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

John H, Bath, 1804 farnam STRIIET
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

DULUTH, MINN.

THE ONLY GREENHOUSES

IN DULUTH OR SUPERIOR

Flowers delivered anywhere on tbe Iron Range

J. J. LeBORIOUS

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILES in any direction, nnlnfk Minn
•We are the center of the great L^UIUm, Minn.
iVorthwest. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR. WIS.

Lewis Henderson, F'o"^

1619 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.
Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

T • 1 XT 1 Flowo.R for All

Lincoln, Neb. i^r.zz'c!^.

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

FOK ALL "M'Cr'D'D A Cir A ORDERS
CENTRAL IN HiDIvAolViA. UaE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

SSPTBUBM 3«. 1920

The Florists^ Review

89

JThe florists wbose caxds appear on the pasoa carrying tbla bead* are prepared to ttU orders
»"■— ' from otber florists lor local delivery on tbe usual basis.

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal 1932

1933

Serricc Uxiexcelled

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your. Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

MILWAUKEE

225 Grand Ave.

Milwaukee, Wis.

429 Grand Ayenae

W. C. Zimmermann

Member F. T. D.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

l-3-ff GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, M^r.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodation

MILWAUKEE WEST ALUS
WAUWATOSA

ERWIN J. HAMME

Greenhouses and Flower Shop

at WAUWATOSA, WIS.

GREEN BAY. WIS.

Mpl«>r.^Kr<M>/lAr Cn Orders for Cnt riowers and
*ficici-kA,IInn;UCI V^U. Oesignsdelivered anywhere
In Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

LA CROSSE, WIS.

Up- tn 1 r" Member Florists'

Lrosse rloral LO,, Telegraph helivery

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 760-762 Third Street

TT

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F.T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Milwaukee, Wis.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

L. E. Bohannon, of the Kansas City
"Wholesale Cut Flower Co., is on a busi-
ness trip through Kansas and Okla-
homa.

W. J. Barnes has bought a new Dodg'e
truck.

J, C. Kemp, bookkeeper for Henry
Kusik & Co., is taking a month's rest
at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. E. M.
Wright is doing the bookkeeping in his
absence. J. E. K.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Business is picking up, and the sup-
ply and demand are nearer equal than
they have been for some time. Roses
are showing a wonderful improvement
in quality each week and the better
grades sell well. The call is still for the

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most centrally located to the subarl>8

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mickley the Florist

108 West Seventh Street

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your orders for flowers for delivery
is. thic: city and vicinity to

JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

For WISCONSIN delivery of
"Home-grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

RACINE, WIS.

THE
FLOWER Member
SHOP

610-612

Wisconsin
Street

F. T. D.

KENOSHA, WISc

L. Turner & Sons, 352 Park Ave.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Racine and Kenosha

Operating large Oreenbonse D T\T f\\ ^i'_^

In both these Wisconsin cities i. IN. V/DertUl

MADISON, WIS

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. K.f

^-■-■~**'-^-'*— -•-- -

The Florists^ Review

Septdmbbb 30, 1920

on in* PMW tmmnrtBM this liMid* sr*
aorlats for local dottTory oa tli* unial tmaUt

CI

eveian

1

d

The KNOBLE BROS. CO.,

Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d.

1836 W. 25th St.

Well equipped to
handle your orders

nr /^ T C P\ /^ Mrs. J. B. Freeman,

^ \^ \_^ r^ 1/ \J Toledo's Leading Florist

Member F. T. D. "SERVICE" 336 Superior Street

M-k» TOLEDO, O. t"

T.
D.

8
9
7

AND

VICINITY

\ TOLEIK) COMMRKCIAL CLUB
MKMBKH8 •< TOLEDO RETAIL MERCHANTS

( FLORISTS' TELGGBAPH DELIVERY

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN,
221 Superior St. Ohio Buildins

TOLEDO and Vicinity

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

OTTO P. KRUEGER

427 East Broadway.

- T «

j^ Fremont, 0.

%3

* Horn Floral Co.

912 CROOHAN ST
Member F. T. D.

COLUMBUS, 0.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can fill all retail orders.

WILSON'S

WE WH>L DO
IT PBOMPTLT

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio p.?.'R'2S'.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio.

DAYTON. OHIO

The W. G. Matthews Co.

18 W. Third Street

CONSERVATORIES IN RIVBRUALt.

Member f. T. D.

Schneider, Florist

22 EAST HIGH ST.

liftmst and Best Store and Greenhouses

Large stock always on hand

Springfield, Ohio

Upper Sandusky, 0

B. E. CONSTIEN.

AT YOUR
SERVICS

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D.. El ks' Bldg. . Sd and Jefferson Sts.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
!„™^g SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

RRST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

I. ni' REUANCE SEED CO.

ronton, unio tri-state rorists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky ,West Virginia

STEUBENVILLE,0HI0

E. E. MC3CAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROPT'S FLOWER SHOP

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Flower* \T •! l~n /^l Member

SLSfL,INeil Mower bhop L,\^
WARREN, OHIO

?l!^i5s?s°- ADGATE & SON

WR GROW OUR FLOWERS

best quality, and everyone seems will-
ing to pay a little more for the best.
There never seems to be enough of good
white to satisfy the demand; anyone
with a good stock of Double White Kil-
larney need have no fear regarding dis-
posing of them. There are more roses
being grown around Baltimore this sea-

Cleveland, O.

1051S Superior Ave.

8 STORES

Penonal Attention. HlRhest Quality and Servie*.

Members F. T. D. A.

EGGERT N. ZETLTTZ

The Leading Fi grist

209 West Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LORAIN, OHIO

F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC

Leading Florist *****
Our Motto: "Anywhere: Any tima.*^

Member
F. r D

LORAIN or ELYRIA, OHIO

Me-ber yf JI C A -» You'
F. T. D. 1 kJ I il *r^ Service

Elyria, Ohio Tu^r

THE L. C HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assb.

ELYRIA, 0.

ELYRLA. FLOWER SHOPPR

Member
F.T. n

.1 -k.^.

. -% - . .< .

SiPTBHBKB 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

91

Th* flmrtoto who** eard* appMtf on tb« »<«•• Muryinc tblm liMtd* warn pnpafA to fill order*
■— — ~ from olhor florists for local dMiT»nr on tbo vaoal

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL
Member F. T. D.

/^ T T^T TT^ T AX TFX Member h. 1. U.

CLEVELAND w ^^ ^^ <^^BBn (eo

^-^ ■■-'•'-' ▼ Lul^r\i JLJ ' ,006 EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Cleueldnd

telegraph orders unll receipe
A special attention if i]oa address
1 them to us.

CThe

J onesr-Russell Co.

1284 Euclid Avenue
Clepeland

members F. T. V.

Bell lf»in 28e9
Coy. Oentnl 1866

fjUS^"

^ ^ LEAD!

&.

NO

FLORISTS

Avenu?° QevelanG

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

6523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telesnoh Delivery Assn.

CLEVELAND, 0.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Me'ml>ers Florists Telegraph Delivery.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

V^m. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

PENN SQUARE

al J PENNSQUA]
eveland, florists

ALWAYS OPEN

nVE STORES IN NORTHERN OHIO

CLEVELAND lOS^]
YOUNGSTOWN -
WARREN - - -
AKRON - - -

18386 EUCLID AVE.
144 PUBLIC SQ.

33 East Federal St.
2 1 5 East Market St.
1 09 South Main St.

THE PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Address KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS, 6701 Quincy St., CLEVELAND, 0.

MARION, OHIO

6 raOroada with good oonneetiooa to all parta of State

A GOOD SELEOTTON OP FLOWERS

OH BAUD AT Aix Tiinea.

BLAKE'S, 1 40 W. Center

AKRON

OHIO
THE HEEPE CO.

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery.

AKRON, OHIO

GROSSBERG & CAHILL

AKRON'S LARGEST FLORISTS
Prompt and* earef al attention to all Telegraph Orders
MEMBERS F. T. D.

W. P, McFarland L. C. McFarlake

XKNIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

AKRON, OHIO ^'^'^V!^

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK

12 W. MARKET ST.

MARIETTA, OHIO

BAVK OUR OWN KI I^ir'CD
GRBBNHOUSKS IN. PwILjILix

y^i^^^w

MANSFIELD, OHIO

STUHLDRBHER BROS.
Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street

£ftm2 CLEVELAND, 0.

(jnimstj BRAMLEY & SON

^- ^ -^ store and OreeDhousea, 1181 E. 71at SL

MANSFIELD, OHIO

Mansfield FloreJ Company

ALLIANCE, O. ^'^%'

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

92

The Florists^ Review

Skftembbb M, 1&20

_Th« florists whos««caxd« aaweAr on the paces emxrytng tlila himd* fare prtpartd to IPl orders.
•" — from otber florists for local d^T«TT on tHe oraal I

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 ^4arket Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Wilson's Flower Shoppe
"^"^'k'^vlcB" HOTEL OHIO

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0,

HARRY C. WALTHER

Orders receive prompt and careful attention
Member F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IBHl N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVICE

CHAS. A. DUERR

Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery

NEWARK. OHIO

Most complete stock in central Ohio

HALBROOKS THE FLORIST

k enTBrothers ^''''™

SHOP

Covers All Ohio Points
Members F. T. D.

Newark, Olio

We strive to
please our trade

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

HAMPTON, IOWA

AF Q»«„«,l>,«^L ORDERS RECEIVE

. L. otonebrook prompt attention

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflar F;ill<; h BANCROFT'S

VxCUal 1 alld, la. Beautiful Flowers

66,000 Feet Glass. I in f. 0 C

Joseph Dancrort & oon

Lfembers F. T. D.

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MONTICELLO, lA.

0. L. VAN METER

MEMBER
F. T. U.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^^^^^^ * ^^^

v^vy^Ji iv-ii^ M^iuKJL I tjj xn« 750.000 feet of glass

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ {^fOV^m^Kr Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

DAVENPORT, IOWA

AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

G. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST
PLACE OF DELIVERY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP

Member F. T. D. 545 W. Broadway

The best of EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS

Ten years serving the flower buying public
of Council Bluflfs and vicinity

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-^^'^'^07 North Market Street

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY

son than ever before in the history of
the trade. The outlook for good roses
this winter was never more promising.
Some extra fine dahlias are now on the
market. It is said, however, that the
crop will be short of what it was in for-
mer years. There is some fine stock of
the early varieties of chrysanthemums

DAVENPORT, IOWA

"Say It with Flowers"

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

WATERLOO, IOWA

GALLOWAY'S FLOWER STORE

Russel-LamsoD Bldg., 211 West 6th Street
Special attention given to ODt-of-town ordera

OT/^I TV /^rrV Snppliee western I»w»,

JllllIJA l.ll I. Boathem Minnesota, allot
i^AV^«^^». v^&x A, g^yj^ Dakota and north-

l/^il T » eastern Nebraska.

iUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

ROCKLTN & LEHMAN

Members of
F. T. D

FT. DODGE, IA.

NORD W ALL

E. E. NORDWALL

PERRY, IOWA

LOUWERSE & CO,

Sbftembsr 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

^fc» ilortota whoM e«rds avp«ar on tli« pace* eanrtnc fhts head* are praparad to flU ordara
*'??. from otbar florists for looal dtUvanr on ttia naual ImmIs*

5an Francisco

and Vicinity

MacRorie-McLaren G)mpany

141 Powell Street

Florists

We grow our own stock and wfth extensive nur-
series to draw from can give unusual values.

RETAIL

WHOLESALB

San Francisco, Calif.

ALBERT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocehi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town florists.

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Are.
Steamer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street
Best attention given your orders

Members Fiorisis' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery

OAKLAND, CALIF.

MORI FLORIST

1510 Qay Street

OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION

JUUUS EPPSTEIN,

Flower* for All OecaaloiM
Hotel
'St. Francis,

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR
, ^ Delivery Anywhere

SAN FRANCISCO

"D^«lrA^l^^T OAKLAND

rserKeiey san fkancisco

THE m)WERSHOP
Berkeley's moet up-to date flower ostablislimcDt.

SAN FRANCISCO

F. C JAEGER & SON

162 POWELL STREET

Members F. T. D.

Always a good stock, and orders delivered

on time.

San Francisco, Cal.

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegiaphic orders

Oakland, Calif.

J. SEULBERGER & CO.,
418 Fourteenth Street

Est. 1882
Members F. T. D.

Immediate Deliveries lo
Berkeley and Alameda

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

moving. They are not arriving in any-
great quantities as yet, but the quality
is all that could be desired. There were
still some fine gladioli on the market
last week, but th^ have had thoir sea-
son and were not so much sought after.
Cosmos is plentiful and is used a great
deal. There is a good supply of all sorts
of miscellaneous stock to be had.

Greens are plentiful. A vast amount
of smilax is being used in pall work.
It seems to be becoming more popular
each day.

Nearing October 11.

Everyone connected with the trade is
becoming more enthusiastic each day
over the approaching "Say It with
Flowers" week of October 11. Last
week the committee held daily meetings,
laying plans to make this the greatest
week in the history of the florists ' busi-
ness in this city. First, they are going
to establish general headquarters; sev-
eral places have been considered, kut
the favorite location seems at this time
to be the Academy of Music. This is a

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A BRUNGER

Tou can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Gnad Arcnue

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. florists. We grow our
own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual dis-
count.
Uemben Florists' Teletrrapti DeHverr.

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

AKTHUU (JLKAVK. Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Desljfns

on short notice.

Roth I'hot\cs loi:!

CORONADO, CALIF.

CORONADO NURSERY

To "Say It with Flowers" m
CORONADO AND SANDIEGO

BERKELEY, CAL. **/-tT

Curtis D^Shoemaker. NORTON, Horist

Sacramento, Cal.

A. NAVLET. 1130TenthSt. 20 Years Ar It

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, "» '''"'•i'X y,^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

POMONA, California

POOLEVS FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER FLORISTS' TEUCGRAPH DVMVRRY

The Horists' Review

Septbmbiok 80, 1S)20

LOS ANGELES

414K South Broadway

Send your orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

IT PAYS you to
DEPEND ON US

Occi'

dental

Florists

430 South Hill Street

LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Hembers of Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

WOLFSKILLS* and

MORRIS GOLDENSON

florists and decorators

We Solicit Telecraph Orders.
Regular Trade Uincount.

229W.ThirdSt.,LOSANGELES.CAL.

^he ^lexanbria ^l[brist

Metilbef of

F. T. D.
and S. A. F.

Hotel AlexaiKlna

Los Angeles,
Calif.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

rakee care of telephone and teletrraph orders

over the whole of Southern CaUfornla.

Usual trade discount.

LICHTENBERG'S

324 W. Sixth Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers.

Member F. T. D.

ena, Cal. coiorado^st.

Pasad

THE ORCHID

PASADENA'S OLDEST FLORIST WILL

EXTEND THE USUAL COURTESIES

Member of F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAria Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

Retailers
354 Washington Street and Growers

LOS ANGELES

Dostal-Wolters
Flower Shop

627 South Hill St.

F. T. D

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in tli's section.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"
1M West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good desisn work by best artists
and designers delivered anywhere in the west
3n receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 South Hill Street

central location and it is one of the
largest theaters in the city. Then there
is to be one of the largest * ' Say It with
Flowers" theater parties held in this
house during the week that was ever
held. Arrangements are being made to
have flowers and plants everywhere
about the house.

Next there is the decorated automo-
bile parade that will go from one end
of the city to the other. The committee
is trying to get everything in Baltimore
that is run by gasoline in this parade,
and will have "Say It with Flowers"
pennants on everything in line. There
will be plenty of good music and there

Portland

^ ORE,

Tonseth's

287 Washington Street

In the heart of the city

Growers and Retailers membeiS

PORTLAND, ORE.

>jSm'

ZOO.OOOFee/' of Glass

OAKLAND. CAL.

UTtAMD

Ore.

MKMMI-'f? R T n

326 & 348
MORRISON SI

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Olenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP

Srptkmbku :iO. l))20

The Florists^ Review

95

JHf florlats whOM osrda vvpNtf on tiM PMW> eanrytnc this iMttd*
— —- trom vtbmt florlats lor local doUyisTr oa in*

•TO srapwwd to jan ordoro

Woodlawn Flower Shop

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.
1410-1412 2nd Avenue — Beside Clemmer Theater Building

" IN THE HEART OF THE CITY **
Base the Recipient of Your Telegraphic Orders Upon Merit

We o£Fer unexcelled facilities. More than 13,000
square feet of store space devoted exclusively to re-
tailing of flowers. Where quality and service reign.

21 EMPLOYEES

CHARLES E. SULLIVAN, in charge of Telegraphic Service

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

ki^ Mm^ sTlL A a &^ K^ Seattle's leading florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

WaUa Walla Roral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, Store, Rose and Bulb Farm.

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good
DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

YOUNG & LESTER

SOUTHEASTBRN WASHINGTON

NORTHEASTERN OREGON

NORTHERN IDAHO orders filled promptly

Members Florists' Telegrmph Delivery Aasodktion

Bellingham,WasL

Telegraph orders delivered any-
where ia the northwest country

FLORAL EXCHANGE

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telcvraph Orders filled promptly and carefullT
Members F. T. D. Association.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

*^

3^

Members
F. T. D.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders forCut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^^^^h

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrsngement

Members Florists' TeleKraph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florist
PENDLETON, ORE

THE
ROUND-UP CITT

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., mi2b,o«i.«

are prospects of some gootl out-of-town
floats.

Then there is going to be a bantjuet
at the Hotel Rennert and a dance fol-
lowing. The ladies are going to be in
on everything. These are just some of
the more prominent things that the com-
mittee has decided upon; there is not
going to be a dull moment during the
entire week. Every man, woman and
child in Baltimore will sec and hear of
''Say It with Flowers" during this
week.

The committee is as follows: Robert
L. Graham, Jr., who was recently elected
president of the Baltimore Florists'
Club, chairman; Isaac H. Moss, Thomas
Stevenson, Albert Fiedler, Arthur Rich-
mond, Robert W. Johnston, William
Feast, Charles H. Cook, M. S. Merritt,
Claymore Sieck, Herman Cook. The
Deatel Advertising Service, which is

SEATTLE

Choice Flowers, prompt and careful

L. W. McCOY «^S.tdI?r

Spokane, Wash.

Eugene's Flower Shop

PROMPT AND RELIABLE

Spokane, Wash.

A. J. BURT, Florist

Established 20 Years Always on the Job
CLEMMER THEATER BUILDING

Spokane, Washington

Reimer's Floral Art Shop

RETAILERS AND GROWERS

The Florists' Review

Stmumm Mi l»2t

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ?

Orders promotly Blled for Western Colorado,

stem Nevada, Southern Idaho and Wyoming

3 BUSY STORES

Fresh Home-Grown Flowers
Satisfaction Assured on all Orders

TTTAU 171 ODAT Howard Edris. 944 EAST SECOND

U 1 Arl rL^JKAL., ptop south street

DENVER, COLORADO

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO.

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL

SERVICE

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flowers

THERMOPOLIS, WYO.

THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO.
A. SCHULENBERG. Proprietor

State Nursery & Seed Co.

H<»l<inQ Mnnf rut Flowers for any
XlClClla, iVlUlll. Part of the Northwest.

Onlv the Beat. Members F.T. D. Ass'd.

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

SS^'?" Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Rorist

BOZEMAN. MONTAA'A.

Pocatello, Idaho f. t d'

We cover Southern Idaho A T ICI N * S
and Western Wyoming ^^ i. My^'^y^ »J

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JD 1} A D ITT?!? Trinidad Floral Store
. K. UAK JVIilV Masonic Bld*R.

1 rinidad, Colo. ^""S^^^ti^"^

The Park Floral and Garden Co.

Members F. T. D.

OGDEN. UTAH

S.g:SS.'.! NORTON FLORAL CO.

Denver

COLORADO •

833 FIFTEENTH ST.

Member p. T.D.

QATT T \W riTV SMp whole of UTAH, central part

iJr\Ll Lri^Ei v^ll 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260,000 so. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and coorteous service always.

andaU COLORADO
and WYOMING

DENVER

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 L>gan Street
Member F. T. D.

composed of experts at the publicity
game, is giving them every assistance.

Various Notes.

James Hamilton, William Feast and
Robert L. Graham, Jr., spent a day last
week judging the gardens for the home
garden committee of the Women's Civic
League.

John J. Perry, of the S. S. Pennock
Co., was at home under the doctor's care
last week. It is hoped it will prove
nothing serious and that he may be out
in a few days.

These are busy days with William F.
Ekas, getting the building of the Balti-
more Wholesale Florist & Supply Co.
remodeled and the florists' supplies in-
stalled. Tate.

Oshkosh, Wis. — Ward B. Davis has
purchased the seven large greenhouses
of Louis Otto, who has been in busi-
ness in Neenah, Wis., eighteen years,
and will conduct that business in con-
nection with his present one in this
city. Elmer E. Ferson, a member of
Mr. Davis's force, will take charge of
the Neenah end of the enterprise and
will occupy the residence which is on
part of the 5-acre tract acquired. The
capacity of the Neenah range is con-
siderably greater than that at Oshkosh
and will enable Mr. Davis to enlarge
his business greatly. He plans to open
a store in Neenah, also.

SALT LAKE CITY

AND CONTRIBUTING TERRITORY

BAILEY & SONS CO. fTff.

Est. 18<5. 61-6S Bart Seeond South

Special oonaideration given Telesraph Orden.

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

Salt Lake City

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO,
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

56 South Main Street
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'a.

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake Citr, Vtab.\

ColoradoSprings,Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telefrraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs. Colo.

Frank F. Crump, ■^'"S'.SJ "^

Member Florists' Tcleffraph Delivery Ass'd.

D

Bright Spot Greenhouses
CnVCr Cor. 6th Ave. St Josephine St.
DOWNING 4 KASK. Proprietor

Sbpteubbb 80, 1820

The Florists^ Review

97

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o^^R-^ioJph street CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Obicaso, Sept. 29, 1920.
Per doz.

Beauty, Special $5.00

Beanty, 80 to 86-in. stems 4.00

Beauty, 24 to SO-in. stems 3.00

Beauty, 20 to 24-ln. stems 2.50

Beauty, 12 to 20-in. stems $1.50 & 2.00

Beauty. Short 60 @ 1.00

Per 100

Oolumbia $4.00 @ $20.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00 @ 2S.00

Premier 4.00 @ 25.00

Butterfly 4.00 & 20.00

MJlady 4.00 @ 20.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 15.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00

KUlarney 4.00 & 12.00

White KUlarney 4.00 & 12.00

Double White KUlarney 4.00 @ 15.00

KUlarney Brilliant 4.00 & 12.00

Champ Weiland 4.00 @ 12.00

Nesbit 2.00 @ 3.00

Oecile Brunner 2.00

Carnations 1.00 @ 3.00

Valley 10.00 & 12.00

Sweet Peas l.SO @ 3.00

Cattleyas, dos $24.00@$36.00

Mums, doz 2.00@ 5.00

Pompons, bunch . . . .50(g| .75
Easter Ldlies, doz. 1.50@ 2.00

Oladioli 3.00 @ 5.00

Astera 2.00 @ 6.00

Philadelphia, Sept 29, 1920.

Per 100

Beauties $50.00 ® $60.00

Russell, Long 15.00 @ 20.00

Russell, Short 4.00 (M 6.00

Columbia, Premier, Long 10.00 @ 15.00

Columbia, Premier, Short 4.00 @ 6.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Long 6.00 ® 10.00

Ophelia, Maryland, Short 3.00 @ 4.00

Kaiserin. Double White KUlarney 3.00 @ 8.00

Baster Lilies 12.50 & IB.OO

Delphiniums 4.00 @ 8.00

aiadioli, rancy 5.00 @ 6.00

Gladioli, Ordinary 2.00 @ 4.00

Asters, Fancy 4.00 & 6.00

Asters, Ordinary 2.00 @ 3.00

Dahlias, Fancy 8.00

Dahlias, Select 4.00® 6.00

Cosmos 50 @ 1.00

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow 25.00 @ 30.00

Valley 15.00

Cattleyas 100.00 © 150.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 4.00

St. Louis, Sept. 29, 1920.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $3.00 @ $4.00

Beauty, Extra 2.00

Per 100

Oolumbia $ 6.00 @ $10.00

Premier 6.00 & 10.00

White Klliamey 6.00 @ 8.00

Killamey 4.00® 6.00

Ward 4.00® 5.00

Milady and Ophelia 6.00 @ 8.00

Russell 6.00 ® 8.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 4.00

Baster Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 6.00 @ 8.00

Orchids, per doz $12.00@$18.00

Callas 8.00 @ 10.00

Gladioli 2.00 ® 5.00

Asters 2.00 @ 3.00

Dahlias, fancy 3.00® 8.00

Dahlias, common 1.00® 2.00

Chrysanthemums, dos.$2.00@$3.00

Cincinnati. Sept. 29, 1920.

Per 100

<olumbia $3.00 @ $6.00

Premier 3.00 ® 6.00

Ophelia 3.00 @ 6.00

Russell 3.00 @ 6.00

Carnations 1.00 fe 2.00

Gladioli 1.00 @ 3.00

Asters 1.00 @ 4.00

Bay City, Mich. — At their range of
70,000 feet of glass Boehringer Bros.
have some of the finest roses and cycla-
mens in this section. Karl E. Schmidt
is grower and foreman of the establish-

GEORGE B. HART

Cut Flowers, Plants,
Florists' Supplies

49-55 Stone Street Rochcster, N. Y,

M— tl«B T>» B«Ttow when yoo write.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS

YOUR ORDER FOR THE SEASON SOLICITED

FERNS SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale CommiMlon Florist
13 1 E. Third St.

Cinciiinati, Ohio

M>.ntli.. • •■« H» ■ . " «»•.•■ K.i .!«•.

Cut Flowers Greens Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, CMiio

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo, Sept 28, 1020.
Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8.00 @ 20.00

KUlarney 3.00 @ 6.00

White Killarney 3.00 & 10.00

Double White Klliamey 3.00 @ 10.00

Richmond 8.00 @ 8.00

Maryland 3.00 ® 10.00

Russell 6.00 @ 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 10.00

Sunburst 3.00 @ 10.00

Ceclle Brunner 2.00 ® 3.00

Carnations 2.00 Q 3.00

Eiister Lalles 12.00 @ 16.00

Rubnim Ulies 6.00 ® 8.00

Snapdragons 2.00 @ 4.00

Calendulas 1.00 ® 2.00

Oludloll 2.00 ® 5.00

Asters 1.00 @ 3.00

Chrysanthemums, per
doz $3.00@$4.00

GEO. REINBERG

St;^ Cut Flowers

Mllady,Colambia. Suobinrst, Ophelia, Whit*
KIllaiBcy and RosmII

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. Q. BERNING

1402.4 Pia* St.. ST. LOUIS, MO.

BorlinjtOB Wdlow Ware Shops

Makara of

Wirtk Wkfle WiUO-Ware

Baskats for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Wietor Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 L Randolph St

CHICAGO

Mention The Beriew when you writ*.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

FLORISTS'^^SUPPLIES
Grossberg, Tyler, Fumerman G>.

30 E. Randolph St. CHICAGO

NEW NET PRICE LIST

OUT SEPTEMBER 1st.

Cards, Envelopes. Tags. Labels— all

kinds of Florists' Printing.

Catalogue Gladly Sent.

THE JOHN HENRY CO., Uiiiit Nkki{u

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-020 DnqvesiM Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Flortl Ci.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L.D. Phones)
SappBcs MJ ETsrytkit m Sssisa Ahi^* - Haad

-.r-yx-jji^- ■■^-

98

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbbk 30, 1920

BOSTON FLORAL SUPPLY & SNYDER CO.

15 Otis— 96 Arch St.

CMaia 2574
TelenhoneaJ I'ort HUl 1083
xeiepnoiiM^'p^^ HUI 1084

I Fort HUl 1085

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BOSTON, MASS.

Largest distributors of flowers in the E^st. We manufacture artificial flowers, baskets, wire frames,
etc., right in our own factory. We preserve our own cycas leaves. Try us out in one way or another.

Holton & Hunkel Co.

4-62 Milw^aukee Street Mil^^aukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOW^ERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boaton, Sept. 29, 1920.
Per 100

American Beauty $ 4.00 @ $35.00

Sbawyer. Ruasell 6.00 & 16.00

KUlarney 6.00® 12.00

Milady, Miller 6.00 & 12.00

FroDclB Scott Key, Radiance 6.00 & 20.00

White KUlarney 6.00 @ 20.00

Double White KUlarney 6.00 ® 20.00

Killamey Brilliant 6.00 @ 12.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 4.00 & 12.00

Hadley 6.00 & 20.00

Ophelia 6.00 @ 16.00

Premier 6.00 @ 20.00

Columbia 6.00 & 20.00

Maryland, Hoosler Beauty 4.00 @ 12.00

Oattleyas 160.00

Gladioli 6.00 @ 12.00

Asters 1-00 @ 8.00

Ullum Speclosum 6.00 & 8.00

liillum lionglflorum 12.00 @ 16.00

Chtysiintliemums 16.00 & 82.00

Cafaations 2.00 & 4.00

^,.,, , .,,, Milwaukee, Sept. 29, 1920.

k Per 100

OotilimUa $ 8-00 & $20.00

Pr^mleT:,,,*. 8.00 S 20.00

Klflorney 4.00 § 8.00

WWte Killamey 4.00 & 8.00

HoMler Beauty 4.00 & 12.00

Mii. Wart... 4.00 a 6.00

O^ella .....: 4.00® 12.00

Oyim>VbUa. per bch..$0.2S@$0.60
Ea«tlHr'l.llles, per doz. 1.60® 2.00
OUidioli. per do*. ... .89® .60
Larkspur, per bunch.. .26® .60

Asters 1.60® 2.00

Calendulas 2.00® 8.00

Carnations 1.60 ® 2.00

Chrysanthemums, per

dot $2.50®$3.00

Dahlias, per doz 35® .50

Pittsborgb, Sept. 29, 1920.
Per doz.

Beauty, Special $5-55

Beauty, Fancy, 24 to 80- inch 4.00

Beauty, Shorter, 18 to 24-inch... 2.60

Beauty, Firsts. 12 to l&-lnch.... 1.00

Beauty. Seconds .BO

White Killamey | 8.00 ® $12.00

Bichmond 125 8 12-22

Ophelia 4.00 ® 12.00

My Maryland 4.00® 12.00

Mrs. Charles Bussell 6.00 ® 20.00

Premier 600 ® 20.00

Clumbla 6.00(1^ 20.00

Orchids 125.00 ® 150.00

Carnations 8.00

SnapdniKona . ,^ ^ 5*5x

Gladioli 4.00® 8.00

Lilies 1500

Adlantum „, ^ 2.00

Asters 75® 6.00

Chrysanthemnma 20.00 ® 40.00

Milford, Ind. — Henry Beer has begun
growing gladioli for the market and in-
tends to enter the business more folly
as conditions permit.

Florists' Supply House

Ersrytking in Floriats' Supplies
105EastOkk>St. Main 831

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. E. KOPPELMAN

26 Cttstoin House Street, Providence, R. L

Wholesale Florut and Supplies

Wire Wreaths, Double

In not less than 100 lots

10-inch PerlOO, $ 6.00

12-inch PerlOO. 7.00

14-inch PerlOO. 9.00

16-inch PerlOO, 12.00

18-inch PerlOO. 14.00

20-inch PerlOO. 17.00

22-inch PerlOO, 21.00

24-inch PerlOO. 24.00

1 best in the world
John C.Meyer ThreadXo.

Lowlll.Mass

Take No Other

Lotos Manufacturing Co.

1566.68 Clybourn Ave.

Chicasro, 111.

Manufacturer and Importer of

Artificial Flowers

Write for »amplm»

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444.446 NUwaukee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONB

Many Florists

Add New Department

to Their Business

A decided trend In recent enrollments
in our Correspondence School has de-
veloped the fact that Florists are awak-
enins to the sreat possibilities in Land-
scape Architecture and Gardenins. Let
us ten you how you can start a complete,
«veU equipped department to handle this
business.

American Landscape Schoal

1 1 K. NEWARK, NEW YORiC

M«^tloii Til. R»Ttew when yn write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Manufacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McGes Strset

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

Snddi&YoaiigCo.

VmOLESAlX

Cut rioweR and Snpplitt

228 East OIug Street
DUMANAPOUS, IND.

Lewis Bros.

Manufacturers of

Wired Picb and Sticb Labek and Pit Narken

Candy Sticb and Skewen

PEEKSKILL. N Y.

The Denver Wholesale
Florists' Company

1483-1438 California St.
DENVER, COLO.

:oj(-,„^3.-i. i_^.i ^..

Sbptshbiib 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

99

CI.PDLLWDRTH CD.

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS - BULBS
Florists* SuppHea

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FRANK H. TRAENDLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

436 6tli Avenne, between 26th and 27tli Streets, NEW YORK

Phones 797 798 and 799 Farragut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS Ss"ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 9 144-2 145-2 146 Panragut

J. K. ALLEN,

CARNATIONS

31 to 43 W. 18(li St.,

BSTABLISHBD IMT

And Ail Seasonable Flowers

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS-fresh every day. Let
us have your standing order for regular shipments.

Fancy and Daccr Farns, Qalax, Laucothoa, Wild Smilax,
Boxwood, Mexican Ivy, RopinK. Etc.

Laniit Stock »ni Attertaeat ef Florists' Oecirative Evergreens in Anerica

FLORISTS' SUPPUES-WIRC DESIQNS RIBBONS

The Kervan Co., ii9w.28tii>L. New York

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. IStk Sl, new YORK CITT

Telephone 3870-3871 Farratfut

Mention The Review when jou write.

I. GOLDSTEIN

WholmtaU Florut

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Git Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

Mention I lie lU>Tlew wb«n yon write.

REED & KELLER

122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies

We manof actare all our Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yourt for Stroiee

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W, 28th St.. NEW YORK

S. H. RUSSIN

laperttr o4 Muafactarer

Baskets, Novelties and Flerists* Supplies

Oppwit* tk« New FUmn Market

55 Weat 19th St.. NEW YORK

Telephone WatUns 4443.

SpedahieK Wkcat ShaavM, Flaww Buluti ud Nevdties.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2838 Mllwauk«« Av«nu«
CHICAGO

A. L YOUNG & CO., he ^fTr1*^=

64 West 28th St.. NEW YORK
OONSIONMENTS SOLICITED

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Sept. 28, 1920.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $30.00 @$ 76.00

Beauty, Fancy 15.00 @ 30.00

Beauty, Extra 10.00 @ 15.00

Beauty, No. 1 4.00 @ 10.00

Beauty, No. 2 2.00 @ 3.00

Prima Donna 2.00 @ 10.00

White KiUarney 2.00 @ 10.00

Francis Scott Key 15.00 @ 60.00

Premier 2.00 Q 12.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00 @ 10.00

Russell 3.00 & 12.00

Ophelia 2.00 @ 12.00

Columbia 2.00 @ 12.00

Hadley 2.00 @ 12.00

Sunburst 2.00 @ 12.00

Orchids— Cattleyas SO.OO @ 150.00

Lilies of the VaUey 4.00 @ IS.OO

Lilies 8.00 @ 12.00

Gladioli 1.50 @ 4.00

Asters 1.00 @ 2.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 8.00

WM. KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

lis W. 28th Street. NEW YORK

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholetale Grower*
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

ORGO BROS.

FLORISTS' SUPPUKS

2SS nskth Ava., NEWARK. N.J.

Manufacturer and Dealer in
Artificial Flower*. Laava* and Daslsaa

SEND FOR PRICE LIST

THK

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

LantRuu of

CATALOGUES

Ov Spadahy— 0«l Oar RtfuM
531-537 Plyoioiith PL CHICAGO

A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>«c per week on a yearly order.

A Fact

If all commission houses
treated shippers as well as
we treat those who ship
their flowers to us, you would
never hear any complaint.

Special opportunity for a
couple of good Rose Growers
who are looking for best re-
turns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

ill WPST 28III STRPfT. HVU YORK OTV

Mention The Berlew when you write.

CHARLES FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist

HOW. 28th St NEW YORK

Phone: Watklns 4675

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

RETURNS DAILY CHECK WEEKLY

Mention The R^rlew when yon write.

JOHN YOUNG & CO.

WholeMot* FloriaU
Choicest Stock in America

31 to 43 W. ISth St., NEW YORK

Telephone 4336 Farragut

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Futterman Bros.

WholetaU FlorutM

101 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

"The House of Novelties"
Consignments solicited Ph«M WsiUm f7CI

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc.

PAUL MECONI, Wkaksak FUrist. NEW YORK
TtlttfcwM Ne. 38C4 ua us Iba. $4. 57 W. 2ilk SirMi

100

The Florists' Review

SBrTBMMlU M. 1920

Seed Trade News

AMKBZOAH BEZD TRADE ABSOOIATIOH.
Prwident, H. O. BatUnn. AtUnU. Oa.;
Mcretary-trMiuTCr. O. ■. K«iid«I. OtovaUBd. O.

The "Wholesale Seedsmen's League
held a meeting at the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, Thursday morning, Septem-
ber 30.

The fall catalogues coming to hand
have not their former bulk. The high
cost of paper has compelled radical re-
ductions.

Candidum bulbs have arrived from the
north of France. The crop was short
and the bulbs run small. Orders were
cut one-third.

Chicago onion set growers lunched to-
gether at the Hotel Sherman September
23 and congratulated themselves on the
contract price of $1.25 per bushel.

The Department of Agriculture wishes
to bring to the attention of American
dealers in vegetable and flower seeds
the ever-increasing market for their prod-
uct in Brazil. Catalogues are desired.

Seedsmen have lived through a num-
ber of months of such conditions as only
recently have developed in numerous
other trades. They have a fellow feeling
for the automobile men and others who
have found the market fading with
high-priced stocks on hand.

The onion set crop did not keep up to
its early promises, according to Albert H.
Smith, treasurer of the Leonard Seed
Co., Chicago. While the first part of the
crop was of exceptionally &ae quality
and in amount gave rise to expectations
of seven and eight bushels to the pound
planted, final developments indicated
about five bushels to the pound.

A. S. T. A. APPOINTMENTS.

President H. G. Hastings has an-
nounced the following appointments on
committees of the American Seed Trade
Association for the coming year:

LeglslatlTe committee: Charles D. B«7les,
chairman; George S. Green, A. E. Reynolda,
M. H. Duryea, W. S. Woodruff, "Wilbur Brother-
ton.

Postal laws committee: G. F. Bradley, chair-
man; David Burpee, E. H. Dungan, W. D.
AVe.Hly, Charles H. MacKubbin, M. Kurzweil.

Experiment stations committee: L. L. Olds,
chairman; E. L. Martin, A. E. McKenzle.

Garden bureau: L. H. Vaughan, chairman;
A. M. Eldridge, David Burpee, M. L. Germain,
Louis B. Reuter.

Nomenclature committee: Francis C. Stokes,
chairman; Josiah Livingston, R. D. Edwards,
V. G. Cuthbertson, C. N. Keeney.

Resolutions committee (necrology) : W. H.
Barrett, chairman; C. D. Coe, Chas. P. Guelph.

Tariff and customs committee: J. C. Vaughan,
chairman; I>em Bowen, 8. F. Willard, J. M.
Lupton, F. B. King, 8. F. Leonard, Robert Nich-
olson, G. G. Stumpp, A. B. Clark.

8e«'d testing apparatus and publicity commit-
tee: C. C. Massie. chairman; KIrby B. White,
.T. L. Hunt, Hugo Tevyeles, George S. Green,
W. 8. Hill.

SWEET PEA ACBEAGE LABGEB.

The total acreage planted to sweet
peas for the production of seed this
year is estimated by growers and deal-
ers to be about 2,000 acres, compared
with 1,500 acres in 1919, about 550
acres of which were Spencers and 950
acres grandifloras, both including mix-
tures. Because of a decreasing demand
for grandifloras, most of the acreage
this year is of the Spencer type. Part
of the crop in California was a failure,
because of lack of moisture during the
winter and spring months and the
prevalence of aphis during the summer.

Our Special Price List

offering

for AuhmmPlanttog is now ready

We will gladly mail you a copy on request

Everette R. Peacock Co.

SEED GROWERS AND IMPORTERS
4011-lS Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

SEED SPECIALS

AS PROMISED LAST WEEK WE OFFER SOME
SPECIALS AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES

RADISH SEED

Early Scarlet White Top. 86c per lb.
LonsScarlet 85c " "

PEAS

Alaska 10c per lb.

Champion of England 12c " "

LittleOem 14c " "

BEANS

Giant Stringless 12c per lb.

Black Valentine 12c '" "

RedValentine 12c " "

FULL LIST OF BULBS
Write for It

CYCLAMEN SEED

(New Crop— Gcmuui Gro%vn.)

Glowing light Red....ll4.00per leoo
Dark Rnd.... 14.00 " "
liichtRosr... 14.00 " "
Dark Rnfc... 14.00 "

Oifiranteum Roseum Su-

gsrbum (white with Ked
ye) $14.00 per 1000

Oi'anteum Cim nata

(Lilac flowers fringed -

with Light Rose) $12.00 per 1000

SALMON VARIETIES

Light Salm n 1 17.00 per lOOt

Dark Salmon 1700 " "

Rococo Ererta

Cattleya 17.00 "• "

ONION SETS

BERMUDA - White Pearl $2 60 Bu., :ifi lbs.

Yellow- Straw-colored . . 2.25 Bu. . .3() lbs.
F. O. B. Chicago Subject Unsold Bags EXTRA

WRITE FOR PRICES on Red -Yellow -White Oaioa Sett

Many other oflferings of High Germination Tested
Seeds in our Fall Price List. Writm for it.

American Seed Agency

12 & 14 W. Washington St., CHICAGO

.»^._:J.._-;4_i

SaprakBaa 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

101

Get Quotations on Seeds
from

LANDRETH

Bmform Buying Ebmoher*

We will quote you for immediate
or future shipment

D. LANDRETH SEED CO.

Bristol, PemuyWaiua

Mention The EeTlew when yon wrlt«.

Westera Seed & Irrigition Co.

Seed Growers and Dealers

Offiee and Warehoaae, Growinar StatioB.

Fremont, Neb. Rocky Ford, Colo.

CUCUMBER MUSKMELON WATERMELON

PUMPKIN and SQUASH

SWEET, FUNT ud FIELD CORN

Write for Special Contract and Spot Prices

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY |K>RD, COLO.

Contract srowenh^of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauaanand Pumpkin Seed. Sucar,
Flint and Field SeeaCom.

niE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Growers SfiUl JOSCy C&i.

GROWERS OF

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC.

Cor''*8D''n''»»nce Solicited
Mention The BeTlcw when yon write.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gsS? NEB.

Wkolesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Moskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, IQint and Dent Seed Com

Seed Packets

FLOWER SEED SIZES TO CATALOGUE
ENVELOPES-RETURN ENVELOPES

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

FUchburg, Mass., U. S. A.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

An Ezperlencc of HaU a Ccatary

IN PRODUCINQ HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

diiposal. Contrmet growers for the
W ■ fnU line. Mail ni yoor Uat

at your

febbiIlct
r both SPOT and rUTUHB r«iairniMnts

S. li. WNdniff & Sons "*SJ-^

CMy

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet. Carrot. Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from B«ed
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.

CHR. MOSBJERG, 21« 7th St. N.. Miaaeapolis, Miaa.

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

VEGETABLE SEEDS

With our Stock Seed Farms at Grass Lake, Mich., and our growing stations
in every part of the United States where seeds are grown successfully, all
in charge of capable and experienced men, we are equipped for and are producing

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

of all kinds in quantity and of highest quality.

Oltul to quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridgre, N. Y.

MfntluD The Review when rou write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co.

SeedGrotwers Phifadelphia

MnnrtoD The Review when yon write.

Onion Sets «°»^'^'*-^'-" ^ ^/^

SEED CO.

gfjggjSt, CHICAGO BEANS

jjjjg.a30 w. •*« — ^'"*** PEAS '

Write for Fricet CORN

LEONARD

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesaie Trade Only. Onion, Lettace, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co^ Mill ord, Conn.

Branch Honses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idalio and Washlntfton

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper. Euplant Tonuto, Okra. Asparagus,

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach. Beet. Onion. Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com. Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

Mention The Bevlew when yon writs.

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AU Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocics Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Mention The Review when yon writs.

L N. Simon & Son

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHU, Pa.

Mention The Bsvlew whea y— write.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BOLQIANO'S

"BIQ CROP" SEEDS

**T«at«d and Tmated" Ovor a Cantary

Special Price List to Florists and Market GardeMts.

WriU (or a copy at onee-it wOl

save yea BMncy.

J. BOLaiANO A SON.

Mention The Review when yoa wzUe.

102

The Florists' Review

SaPTBUBBB 80. 1920

Competition Is Life

Au0. Lagarde

Again —

Buy Your French Bulbs

— Now

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Mail address: Care MALTUS & WARE
116 Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY

Our repreaentative will be calling ion you

J. A. Vandervoort

The average yield per acre of Spencer
sweet peas ranges from 300 to 500
pounds and of grandifloras 500 to 800
pounds, and the total production in a
normal year is estimated to be 600,000
pounds. About one-fourth of this total

{)roduction is said to be exported, most-
7 to England.

MORE DUTCH BULBS.

The steamer A. F. Luckenbach arrived
in New York from Rotterdam Septem-
ber 23 with 834 cases of Dutch bulbs,
bringing the season's total to date up
to 35,775 cases. This total is almost
twice as much as the 18,762 cases which
had been received a year ago, but it is
Btill short of the final total for last sea-
Bon, which was 36,026 cases. However,
the last shipment of that total did not
reach this country till January 8, 1920.

The consignments were as follows:

CoDBigrnee

I<an«:, R. F.. & Co

Maltus & Ware

Frost. A.J

BaniptoD, J. W.. Jr., & Co

Btiimpp A Walter Co

Bracher, A. J., & Co

Ran<Iall. A. L.. Co

Interna ttonn I Forwarding Co

American Express Co

IfacNIff Horticultural Co

Bln/fk. A. H., & Co

Booaa. J. P

Bynveld. F., & Sons

Van Zonneveld Rros. & Phllippo.

Meadows, Wye & Co

Knautb, Nachod & Kubne

Cases

168

217

2

18

2

91

40

89

1

25

168

S

12

86

1

14

Total 834

Previously reported 34,941

Total to date 85.775

MOTT-LY GLEANINGS.

"Bumper crops of all kinds of corn
and cereals are in siglit," observed
Manager Windheim, of the Nebraska
Seed Co., Omaha, Neb., who recently
returned from a tour of the state.
*' Farmers will not hoard crops as in
past seasons, owing to the banks' re-
fusal to make advances. The result
will be felt by the retailer, who will be
able to buy for early delivery on an
easy market."

"Splendid crops of everything with
the possible exception of blue grass,"
reports Manager Luck, of T. Lee
Adams Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo. "A
few days of real warm weather will do
wonders to the corn crop locally, much
of which is green. We had a banner
seed season."

8. Bryson Ayres Co., Kansas City,

Per 1000

We offer for
Immediate Delivery:

p

French Trumpet Major $25.00

DUTCH BULBS ARRIVED, write for quotations

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Berlew when jon writ*.

SUPREME

British Seeds

Get our prices for delivery from 1920 Harvest on all lines of

Garden and Farm Root Seeds

KELWAY & SON,

WhoU«al«
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT. ENG.

OUm: "Kdw>r Uaowt."

Mo., is the latest addition to the ranks
of local seedsmen. Henry Wertheim
has charge of the retail store. S. Bry-
son Ayres heads the forces at the seed
farm of 100 acres, where the range of
ten houses is located, hitherto used al-
most entirely for the growing of the
company's special strain of sweet peas.

DREVON-TEGCLAAR & CO.

WhoUaaU Frsncli Bulb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Nurseries at OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Some idea is conveyed of the quantity
disposed of in one season by the state-

Mention The Rerlew when rou writ*.

ment that shipments to a local florist
for one month totaled a few dollars
short of $2,000. W. M.

VAN HEEUWEN & TEGELAAR

Wholesale Dutch Balb Growers

1133 BROADWAY

NEW YORK

NnrswlM at LISSE. HOLLAND

OinON SEED FBOM CANABIES.

Exports of this year 's onion seed crop
to the United States are practically fin-
ished, and, according to invoices cer-

tified at the Teneriffe consul's oflBce,

Mention The Berlew when yon wrlt«.

SaPTBiiBaB 80. 1020

The Florists' Review

103

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND

Also Narserles at Sassenheim

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large growers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

J. A. VANO£KVOOBT.

Mail Address -Care of

MALTUS & WARE

116 Broad St., New York City

Oar representatives]
will be calling on you.

PAPER WHITES

13-ctm., $21.00 per 1000; 14-ctm., $24.00 per 1000
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT

DUTCH BULBS ARRIVING

Get Our Ne^v^ Catalogue of General Florists* Supplies

C. C. POLLWORTH CCMflwaukee

MfDtiuu Ibv Kvvirw wben ,oii «trlt«

Lilium Giganteum

COLD STORAGE

Per 100 Per Case

7 to 9-iiich (300 to case) $17.00 $48.00

ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY
SEED FOR (Svieet Peas, Cineraria,

{

Cf r^DlCT'C ^ Pansy, Bellis Perennis,
r LidKIa 1 a ( Myosotis.

SEND FOR SPECIAL FLORISTS* LIST

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

I'Z and 13 Paneuil Hall Sq . BOS rOV, MASS.

Mention The Review wben jon write.

FOR PEDIGREE STRAINS OF

VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM

WRITE TO

WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd.,
27-29 Drury Lane LONDON, ENG.

llention The B«Tlew wben 70a write.

FRENCH and DUTCH

BULBS

Now ready. Write for prices.

HOGEWONING & SONS,

Incorporated
299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

M. Veldhayzen Van Zanten & Sons

EatabUahed 1870.
Wkokule Bdb Grmrcrs Lisse, Holklld

Callas

California-grown

Per 100 1000

Go<lfrey %tol -inch SIO.OO S 96.00

1 to Ik-inch 12.60 120.00

m to l>«-inch 16.00 140.00

Elllottlana...li4tol^-inch 16.00 140.00
....l^to2 -inch 20.00 190.00

Freesias

Banr's Primrose Yellow S36.00 per 1000

Lilium Giganteum

From Cold Stora^re

Immediate Shipment from

NEW YORK, DENVER and

LONDON (Ont.)

Write for Price*

Dutch Bulbs

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc

Ready for Delivery

Write for Special Offer

Bamboo Cane Stakes

DOMESTIC CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale

6-9 ft 800 $17.50

9-12 ft 200 10.00

JAPANESE CANES

Natural

Per bale Per bale
6 ft 2,000 $22.00

Description. The Domestic Canes are
heavier than the Japanese, they range from
H ta %-inch thickness at the butt, tapering
to a point. The Japanese Canes are of
uniform thickness and can be cut into any
length desired.

Prices, are understood Ex Warehouse,
New York.

Terms, 60 days net, less 2% cash 10
days from invoice date.

RAFFIA

4 Grades and Colored

McHutchison & Co.

95 Cliambers St.. NEW YORK, N.Y.

r-^-^?n-~'^'^

■•r 'T^

,-'-.;■;* ,f7 ■•' . -•J'.— — T,--#7 J^ -:.rf-rf\:v r.

t

:•■:.■■ ■,» ■■T'.'r.;

104

The Florists^ Review

SUFTBIlfBWl 3Q, 1A20

have amounted to the following for the
three different grades : Yellow Ber-
muda, 49,529 pounds, valued at $77,647;
crystal wax, 7,876 pounds, valued at
$18,088, and red Bermuda, 952 pounds,
valued at $1,274, totaling 58,357
pounds and $97,009, in comparison with
69,592 pounds and $74,245 for declared
exports for 1919. While these figures
clearly show a decreased production,
they are decidedly in excess of esti-
mates, which placed the 1920 crop at
40,000 to 45,000 pounds. It may be that
certain amounts of old seed were mixed
with new and thus increased exports,
although it is not thought that the bet-
ter class of dealers do this intentionally.

The decreased crop, which was due to
small plantings and unfavorable
weather, brought about higher prices, as
indicated by the figures for quantities
and values. Larger plantings are ex-
pected this fall following the high prices
which have been realized and because
of the fact that onion bulbs for planting
are abundant and low in price.

From eighty to ninety per cent of
the Canary islands' onion seed crop is
shipped to the United States, and it
constitutes the principal item in the
islands' exports to this country.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Foley GrMiihouu Mfj. Co., Chicago, 111. —
"Foley Build8 Greenhouses for Every Purpose,
for Byerybody, Everywhere" — such is the in-
scription on the front cover of a new Foley
folder. In which many styles of houses, for
commercial concerns and for public and private
institutions, are illustrated and described. Ven-
tilating apparatus and beating equipments also
receive attention.

Henry F. Miohell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Illustrated wholesale catalogue of bulbs, plants,
seeds, wire designs and extensive stocks of
tools and general supplies; forty-eight large
pages, besides a colored insert devoted to lily
bulbs. On the cover are shown tulips, narcissi,
hyacinths and sweet peas in their natural colors.

Thot. J. Grey Co., Boston, Mass. — Illustrated
33-page fall catalogue of bulbs, perennials,
vines, ornamental shrubs, fruit-bearing stock
and miscellaneous requisites for greenhouse and
garden; also mushroom spawn, seeds of fancy
grasses and condensed offerings of tomato, grain
and clover seeds.

IMPOSTS OF PLANTS AND BULBS.

In the national government's last
quarterly report of horticultural im-
ports, the total receipts of plants, bulbs,
trees, shrubs and vines for the months
of January, February and March, 1920,
are valued at $436,222. A little more
than half of the stock represented in
that total is of a bulbous or tuberous
character, intended to be cultivated for
flowers or foliage, and is classified in
five groups as follows: Hyacinth bulbs,
astilbe, dielytra and lily of the valley
clumps, to the number of 2,000, at $200;
lilv bulbs and calla bulbs or corms, 1,-
234,000, $125,093; lily of the valley pips,
tulips, narcissus, begonia and gloxinia
bulbs, 7,567,000, $114,723; peony, her-
baceous, Iris Kaempferi or germanica,
canna, dahlia and amaryllis bulbs, 5,000,
$413; all other bulbs, roots, root stocks,
corms and tubers which are cultivated
for their flowers or foliage, 176,000,
$5,912.

Aside from the foregoing five groups,
the items of chief importance in the re-
port are these: Bulbs, mature mother
flowering, imported exclusively for
propagating purposes, 16,000, $1,415;
rose plants, budded, grafted or grown
on their own roots, 25,841, $1,106; fruit
and ornamental trees, deciduous and
evergreen shrubs and vines, and all
trees, shrubs, plants and vines commonly
known as nursery or greenhouse stock,
n. 9. p. f., 31,000, $2,681; Myrobalan

GLADIOLI

We are booking orders for Gladioli to be sent later at the following
prices; good fat bulbs that produce results; let us have your order.

No. 1 No. 2

Per 1000

America $30.00

Augusta 8^.00

Baron Hulot 00.00

Brenchley en«ls 8o.fl0

Chicago White 85.00

EmpreM of India 6000

Europa , 80.00

Glory 6f HoUand 60.00

HaUey 40.iO

Independence 80.00

Lily Lehman 6)00

L'Immaculee 8u00

Loveliness : 0.00

Mrs. Francis King.

Niagara

Panama

Peace

Pink Perfection . . .

Pink Beauty

Schwaben

WiUyWigman

26 00
60 00
60 00
sn.oo
65 00
50 00
60 00
50.00

Per 1000
t26.ro

30.0 •
50.00
25.00
30.00
60.00
70.O»
45.00
35.00
26.00
50.00
70.00
60 00
22.50
45 00
45 00
45.00
50.00
45 00
55 00
45 00

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

THE LARGEST ROSE GROWERS IN THE WORLD SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

I am now ready to quote prices on all leading varieties for Fall
delivery. When writing please state, if possible, the varieties
and quantities you are interested in. Special quotations on large
quantities.

JELLE ROOS,

Gladiolus Spmcialut

Dept. A. CONCORD, MASS.

Chas. S€hwake&Co.,lic

LILY OP THE VALLEY

Jimin UBw. Ttmk mi Drtdl Bdts
1042 WMt iMtotT NEW YORK

£g^ THE KENILWORTH

I^MBh Giant Pansy Seed ^
nV For ^^

^^^^ prices and ^^^B^B
description, see my ad in ^^^^B^^^|
The Review, Sept. 9th. ^^^^^^^M

Mnitlaa Ths BsTlnr wbsa yea write.

. ._ -M^^i^^^^

Tomato Seed and

Sweet Potato Plants

Pleaaed to quote yon prices on qnantltlea and
rarieUea wanted for present or future deUvery.

H. AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Let Me Be Your Seedsman
J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO., Inc.

MANITOWOC. WIS.

—Enough said

SBBOS
30-32 Baitlay St, New Yoii Gty

GLADIOLI

SPECIALISTS

The Standard Bulb Co.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

F. G. MARQUARDT, Inc.
Importers of Bulbs

116-120 Wert 32nd Street

NEW YORK CriY

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, be

Banton Harbor. Miehlsan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

Bbftbmbib 30. 1920

The Florists' Review

105

[ MICHELL»S

SEASONABLE BULBS

White Callas (Aethiopica)

(Clean, He«Uthy Bnlba) Doz. 100 1000

1% to 1% inches in diamHter Jfl.25 !|!8.0<t $7r..00

Godfrey Everblooming Calla

A popular variety for either cut flower or pot plant sales; excellent for design work.

Doz. 100 1000

First Size, 1 Inch diameter up $1.75 $12.00 $110.00

Mammoth Size, 1% inch diameter up 2.00 18.50 125.00

Freesia Purity

This grand type supersedes all the old varieties of Freeslas; flowers almost twice
the size of the regular type and of a pure glistening white.

Doz. 100 1000

First size bulbs $0.25 $1.35 $11.00

Gladiolus (for forcing)

Doz. 100 1000

The Bride (Colvillei Alba). Pure white $0.60 $4.00 $35.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

100 1000

First Size BuIbR, 13 ctm. up (1250 bulbs in case) $2.75 $21.00

Monster Bulbs, 14 ctm. up (1000 bulbs in case) 3.00 25.00

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies
Send for New Wholesale Price List if you do not receive a copy

HENRY F. MICHELL CO.

SI6-5I8 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Denver Giant

Pansy Seed

A surplus of this select stock
is offered subject to beiug un-
sold, at special price—

$3.50 per Ounce

You will make no mistake in
orderingr liberally.

THE COLORADO SEED CO.

p. O. Box 1345 DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Beview when you write.

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose— Finest grrown, mixed. 400
seeds, $1.00: >a-pkt.,60c; 1000. $2. «I0.
Prlmala Oboonioa— Finest Olants, pkt., 60c.
Prlmala IHakaeoides— Oiant Baby, pkt., 25c.
Primnla Kewenals— New Dwarf, yellow. 26c.
Cineraria— Large Flowering Dw^rf. finest grown,

•II colors, mixed, pkt.. 60c; 'a-pkt, 2Sc.
Cyclamen Olcantenm— Choicest Giants, mixed,

12K seeds, $1.00: *3-pkt., SOc; very fine.
Bellls MonstrosaCDaisy)— Monstrous Olant Rose.

white and mixed, each, per pkt., 2Sc.
Calceolaria UybrldaOrandlflora— Very Bnest,

20 choicest spotted rvrletles, mixed, pkt.. 60c.
Qiant Pansy— The best large flowering varieties,

in choice mixture, 6000 seeds, $1.00; >^.pkt., 60c:

per OE., S3 60: 3 ozs., tlO.no.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shfaremanstowm, Pa.
Mention The Beview when y»o write.

Dor Winter Orchid - flowering
SWEET PEAS

are now grown by over 8000 commercial flo-
rists. They have no eaual. Send for list.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons,

LOMPOC, CAL.

Mention The Rpvlew when you write.

plum, Mahaleb or Mazzard cherry, Man-
etti multiflora and briar rose, Rosa
rugosa, 3 years old or less, 4,869,000,
$110,722; pear, apple, quince and the
St. Julien plum, 3 years old or less,
3,158.000, $72,450.

Of orchids, palms and Azalea indica,
only 1,000 were imported during the
quarter, and half of these, with a value
of $400, were from the Philippine is-
lands, while the 500 plants from other
.sources were priced at only $140.

■

Snapdragons

are big money makers and will be used more
extensively than ever. Grow your own plants
and avoid transportation delays.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, $1.00 per pkt.;
8 for t2.60: 7 for S5.00.

SEED of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new
Oolden Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Garnet, White,
Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed,
86c per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.H.

Mention The Bsrlew when yon write.

Hyacinths Tulips
Narcissus Crocus

Catalogue and
special prices
on application

J. H. THORBURN & CO.,

BS Barclay St., NEW YORK

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

%/ -^ ROCHESTER_5'-'TS.V

Florists' seeds, plants and bulbs. A complete
Stock of all the leading varieties.

Buy Your Se«ds from Men Who Know

Get our new catalogue.

WING'S

Iris, Peonies, Dahlias, Gladioli

'nron Can Get It At Wing V

Write for Wholesale Price I^

The Wing Seed Co.

BIECHANICSBURG. OHIO

^

HELLER firCal

MONTPEUER.
ONIQ.

Sl.l 1)
\S1 s

Na34

Mention The Review when you write.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

The Hime of **Pire and Sire" Seeds

411 - 413 WASHINGTON A VENUE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Seeds, Balbs tnd Horticultural
Supplies

BECKERT'S SEED STORE

10M»3 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

106

The Florists^ Review

Sbftbmbeb 30, 1920

B. E. Hammond has been propagating
nursery stock in Lake City, la., since
last spring.

High cost of paper seems likely to
lead nurserymen to send out fewer cata-
logues and do more advertising in the
trade and public press.

To cut down catalogue costs, the Cali-
fornia Nursery Co., Niles, Cal., asks those
on its mailing list to sign and stamp a
return post card to obtain its catalogue.

PLANTINO PERENNIALS IN FALL.

Successive Border Flowers.

The well arranged perennial border
is a perpetual delight. As new pictures
unfold from day to day one wonders
whether this type of ornamental plant-
ing is not the climax of perfection in
achievements horticultural. The long,
stately pageant of the season begins
with the primulas, German irises, fox-
gloves, columbines, oriental poppies,
hardy feverfews and is followed by
Maltese cross, or lychnis, sweet williams
and other pinks in many species. Suc-
ceeding these come the bewitching blues
of the hardy larkspurs and the holly-
hocks in a myriad of colors. Midsum-
mer is ablaze with the finer perennial
phloxes, which cover a season of two
or three months, while the striking,
picturesque heads of the yuccas later
are seen at their best. In late summer
the rosy-purple spikes of gay feather,
or liatris, the golden yellow of heliop-
sis and the various rudbeckias, gail-
lardias and veronicas enliven the scene.
Qoldenrod, the sedums, boltonias. wild
asters and Japanese anemones bring up
the rear of the procession and linger
even after killing frosts have wrought
desolation throughout the precincts of
lawn and garden.

Most Plantings in October.

Most perennials may be handled quite
readily in autumn and an ideal time
in which to begin such plantings is the
interval extending from September 15
to November 1. Whether the stock is
purchased, transplanted from a cold-
frame or obtained by the division of
old clumps, the soil conditions which
prevail at this time can scarcelv be
improved upon. Sweet williams ' mav
now be divided and will give better re-

A paper by W. R. Bontrager, of the Ohio
State Experiment Station, on "Autumn Planting
of Hardy Perennials."

suits than if moved in the spring; an
old clump of hardy larkspur, or del-
phinium, becomes the source of numer-
ous strong divisions; worn-out plants
of hollyhocks will be rejuvenated by
transplanting and will flower more pro-
fusely next summer in consequence of
it. Baby's breath, or gypsophila, and
upright virgin's bower, or Clematis rec-
ta, both fine for making bouquets, be-
side sea lavender, or statice; mullein
pink, or agrostemma; Chinese bellflower,
or platycodon; rudbeckias, and evening
primrose, or Oenothera, are all excellent
plants that must not be omitted. The
gas-plant, or dictamnus, in its white and
pink forms, is yet another old plant that
is indispensable.

Effective Groupings.

Perennials are of especial value in any
piece of planting which is being de-
veloped along naturalistic lines and
they can be utilized in so many ways
that it is possible to give only some
general directions for locating and dis-
playing them. Much depends on the
ingenuity and resourcefulness of the
planter. Should there be unlimited
space, colonies of yuccas, foxgloves,
hollyhocks, hardy larkspurs, irises or
peonies which embrace twenty-five or
more plants of a kind will become strik-
ing features of the landscape and are
always greatly admired. Often such
colonies may be effectively edged with

PEACH TREES

Fine Tr*ea . . . Standard Varietiea
50,000 Tree*, Strugkt and Well Rooted.

W.T. MITCHELL & SON, Beverly, Ohii

ENGLISH LAUREL

BT THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AINBON IIISEIY

WILMNNTM. ■. e. 1. WEIUIL. Pre*.

Evergreens, Peonies and Iris

If yon are Interested In the(»e yon are inter-
eated In us, as we have a nice lot for early fall
delivery. We also frrow a full line of fruit and
ornamental stock. WRITE FOR PKICES.

FARMERS NURSERY CO.,

TROY, OHIO

low plants like Young's evening prim-
rose, lungwort, hardy feverfew, stone-
crop, or sedum, and old woman, or Art-
emisia stellariana. On lawns of limited
area perennials may be planted in small,
informal clumps or groups before mass-
es of evergreens or shrubbery, or in
small openings which frequently occur
along the margins of such groups. The
perennial border is usually a long, nar-
row bed situated in front of a garden
fence, alongside a walk or facing a
tree or shrub growth of some kind. In
it plants are usually grouped according
to height and the possibilities for di-
versity and variety in arrangement are
without limit.

Divided According to Height.

For convenience in planting, perennial
plants may be subdivided into three
groups according to height. Hollyhock,
hardy larkspur, gay feather; American
senna, or cassia; tall rudbeckias, bol-
tonias and wild asters are the taller
ones and ought to be used in the back
row or for the center of groups. Next
in height come the foxgloves, Canter-
bury bells, sweet williams, perennial
phloxes and low-growing rudbeckias, all
of which lend themselves admirably to
massing and ought to be banked in front
of the taller kinds. As low, border or
edging plants, the third group of per-
ennials will consist of lungwort. Or pul-
monaria, which has handsomely mottled

Prepare New to Get Your Shire
of the Peony Profits

U(e Pennmnt Brand Peonies for your
retail trade, to complete your asBortment
and to itocK u^. If yon want good stock
at fair prices, if you want your money's
worth first, last and all the time, we be-
lieve we can satisfy rou. Quarantine 37
will cause a shortage tor a few years until
American growers can catch up with the
demand. Write for list now and order
early.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Sarcoxle Nurseries Peony Fields
Box 528 SARCOXIE, MO.

PEONIES

Write for our new^ list

JUST ISSUFD

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, Pres. SHENANDOAH, IOWA

NURSERY STOCK for FLORISTS* TRADE

Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Small Fruits,
Roses, Clematis, Phlox, Peonies, Herbaceous Perennials

WRITE FOR ooR WHOLE ^ ^ J SMITH COMPANY, Gcncva, N. Y.

SALE TRADE LIST

74 Years

lOOO Acres

Septbmbib so. 1920

The Florists^ Review

107

SPECIAL OFFER!

CHOICE

JAPAN IRIS

TRUE TO NAME
Large Undivided Clumps

Can be divided into four to six strong
divisions

2Sc each

Sano-watMhll, double, tall,
pure white, early.

B«tndal - no - naml, double,
tall, very free, white,
showy yellow band.

Shlara-no-nanaml, double,
large, purple splashed.

Sofn-no-Kai, double, mid-
season, large, light blue
veined purple.

KasugBJio. double, light blue,
faintly veined royal blue.

Waae-Boarl, single, large,
pale blue splashed royal
purple.

Iso-no-nami, double, blue,
■plashed and blotched
purple.

ManadBUa. single, royal
blua. blotched white.

Ho-o-Jo, double, white, over-
laid delicate pale blue.

Sbiritaki. single, tall, pure
white.

Namnri-shi-bon. double, late,
purple, blotch and over-
laid blue.

SiTlbUin, single, rosy purple.
Single, royal purpie.
Single, rosy pink, suf-
fused with carmine.
Pyramid, double, large,
deep blue, sufCuaed with
royal purple.

Vrcin. double, tall, royal
blue, veined white.

Kumo-no-nye, double, late,
rich royal purple sufTused
with royal blue.

We are now dividing and transplanting
our Japan Iris. This list is the cream of
many varieties imported from Japan and
Europe.

The Elm City Narsery Company

Woodniont Norfleriett, Inc.
NKW HAVEN. CONN.

Introducer* of Box-Barberry and Iboliom Privet.

Amt.
1000

No.
(120)

600

(122)

75

(123)

40

(129)

100

(187)

50

(167)

60

(166)

75

(149)

100

( 9)

60

( 23)

40

( 18)

100
75
70

( 26)
( 40)
(103)

600

(200)

20

(201)

800

(200)

SNOW QUEEN CANNA

Awarded Certificate of Merit at S. A. F. 4 O. H.,
New York Convention. And 100 other notable
kinds. Always ask for

SWASTIKA BRAND CANNAS ,

TV, r<ONARO k |7~| iirasT grove.

** L JOilES CO.IlCl fV PENNA..U.S.A.
Rob-rt Pyle, Pre*. I™"! Ant.Wint»er.V.-P.

Hardy Old-fashioned Plants

Our Specialty

Specially grown for Florists. Nursery-
men and Landscape Architects. Prices
on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON

lUHr Pkat tmi ftrntr Fana BARABOO, WIS.

foliage; leadwort, or Plumbago larpen-
tag; Young's evening primrose, or (En-
othera Youngii; lamb's ear, or Stachys
lanata; columbine, or aquilegia; hardy
feverfew, or Pyrethrum roseum, and old
woman, a silver-leaved plant which
resembles dusty miller, but is hardy.

Some of the perennials have a high
value for cutting. A few plants whose
flowers have a commercial value are the
double forms of hardy feverfew, or
pyrethrum, which come in pink, red
and white; upright virgin's bower, or
Clematis recta; Coreopsis grandiflora,
delphinium and perennial pea, or lathy-
rus. The variety of perennial pea called
White Pearl has unusually large, white
flowers that are highly useful in the
making of floral designs.

Of course, the dividing and transplant-

Seasonable Offerings in
Hill's Evergreens

Evergreens for Tubbinsr

Variety
Abies Tsnca Canadensis.
Abies Tsnsra Canadensis

Junipenis Connarti

Jnniperus Oianca

Juniperus Oianca

Jnniperns VIrKiniana. . . .
Junlperus Vlrglnlana. . . .

Picea Canadensis

Picea Canadensis

2
S
3
3
4
8
4
3
4

Clipped Specimens, Well Grown, Bnshy, Compact Stock
For Outside Winter Decoration
Size
Feet Each Pairs Variety

Tliiija Ocoidentalls

Tiiuya Oceldentalis

Thuya Occident alls

Thuya Oceldentalis

Thuya (Sheared Globes)
Thuya (Sheared Globes)

Thuya Pyramldaiis

Thuya Pyramldaiis

M.2S
6.25
7.50
6.75
9.75
5.00
8.00
7.00
8.25

» 8.00
12.00
14.60
18.00
19.00
9.60
16JS0
18.60
16.00

Size
Feet

3

4

5

6
1x1

2
3

Matched
Each Fairs

$4.25
7.60
12.00
14.75
8.76
4.26
3.60
4.50

9 8.00

14JM>

88.50

20.00

7.00

8.00

6.80

8.50

These trees furnished Balled and Buriapped, all ready for Tubbing. We do not furnish Tubs.

Window Box Evers^reens

Size

Variety Inch

Picea Alba 10-12

Picea Alba 12-18

Picea Canadensis 10-12

Pteea Canadensis 12-18

Picea Sxeelsa 10-12

Picea Excelsa 12-18

Especially Grown, Busby, Symmetrical Stock

10

60

$4.50

$20.00

5.50

25.00

6.00

27J(0

7.00

32.50

S.2S

10.00

4.00

18.00

Size
Variety Inch

Pinus Musho 8-10

Pinus Bf ucho 10-12

Thuya Oeeidentalls 10-12

Thuya Oocidaitalis 12-18

Thuya Occidoitalls 18-24

Thuya OceldeBtaUs 24-86

10
$6.50
7.50
8.00
3.00
4Ji0
e.00

50
$80.00
85.00
18JW
15.00
t0.00
S7JM>

50 Kvergrecne, 12 to ]8-ln. aFEoiledTarieties, our Belection, laclird In neat wooden case, for 9*^2.60.

Lining Out Evergreens

A Few Leaders

Variety Size, In. 10 100

Abies Concolor xx 10-12 $3.60 $27.60

Abies DouKlassi xx 12-18 4.00 88.50

Juniperns Canadensis... x 8-10 .... 20.00

Juniperus Sabina x 6-8 26.50

Juniperns Scopalorum .. XX 8-10 S.50 26.60

Juniperus Virgriniana. . .xx 10-12 3.60 26.50

Juniperus Virgriniana. . .xx 12-18 4.00 38.60

Juniperns Virsinlana. . .XX 18-24 5.50 46.50

Picea Alba xx 10-12 3.00 28.60

Picea Alba xx 12-18 3.75 30.00

Picea Canadensis xx 10-12 4.00 33.60

Picea Canadensis xx 12-18 4.75 40.00

Picea Excelsa xx 10-12 2.25 14.76

Picea Excelsa xx 12-18 2.75 20.00

Picea Excelsa xx 18-24 3.75 30.00

Picea Pungens xx 10-12 4.60 86.50

Picea Pungrens xx 12-18 6.00 88J(0

Pinus Murho XX 8-10 4.50 80.00

Pinus Mnsho xx 10-12 6.00 86.60

PInus Mngrho xx 12-18 6.00 46.60

Thuya OccidentaUs. xx 10-12 2.00 18.50

Thuya Oeeidentalls xx 12-18 2.50 16.00

Thuya Oceldentalis xx 18-24 3.00 24.00

Thuya Pyramldaiis. x 8-10 13.00

Kach X indicates one transplanting.

Specimen Evergreens

For Ijandscape Work, Sailed and Bnrlapped

Variety
Abies Canadensis.
Abies Concolor. . .
Abies Douxiassi . .
Abies Douxlassl . .
Juniperus Counarti

XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX

Juniperus Counarti
Juniperus Oianca . .
Juniperus Glauca..
Juniperus Schotti . .
Juniperus Schotti . .
Juniperus VIrKiniana
Juniperus VIrglniana
Junipe'ms Virglnlana xxxx
Picea Canadensis. . xxx
Picea Canadensis. . xxx
Pirea Canadensis ■ • xxxx

Pinus MuKho xxx

Thuya Oceldentalis xxx
Oceldentalis xxx
Oceldentalis xxxx
(Sheared) . . xxxx
Pyramldaiis xxx
Pyramldaiis xxx

Thuya
Thuya
Thuya
Thuya
Thuya

Each

Size, Ft.
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
2-3
3-4
2-3
8-4
4-5
2-3
3-4
4-5
1-lH
2-3
3-4
4-5
5-6
2-3
3-4

Each
$3.75
7.00
3.25
4.00
4.75
5.60
4.25
6.00
4.50
6.25
3.60
4JiO
7.00
4.75
6.25
7Ji5
2.60
250
3.50
ejiO
11.00
3.00
8.75

10

$35.00
62.50
25.00
S5.00
45.00
50.00
37.50
58J(0
41JiO
60.50
28.00
»1JM
62.00
48.70
56JW
•5.50
20.00
21.50
88.00
•2.50

100.00
80.00
81.00

X indicates one transplanting.

Send for Florists' Catalogue.

Pricea quoted here are for the trade only. Une printed gtatloncry. FIrgt orders from
all flmiH not having an account with us, should l)e accompanied with full cash remittance.

TERMS:

which earne 3 per cent dl.sconnt and twxing free.

COMPLETE FLORISTS' CATALOGUE NOW READY

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc.

Evrgvmn SptcialiMtt— Larg«$t Growtra in America

BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILUNOIS

W&olesale Growers of Evergreens and Other Choice Nursery Stock

Dnn^f Wnrrv '^^'''^^ ^^^ shortage

UOn I W Orry of Nursery Stock

—We can supply your wants in 1000 lots or more.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or ,S-year. Hydrangeas.

Clematis, assorted. Roses.

Spiraea Antliony Waterer. Shade Trees and Ornamentals.

Barberry Thunbergii, Heavy. 5,000 and 10,(00 lots.

Large Fruit Trees, for florists' and city trade. Bear sooner, retail
higher, larger profit. Apple, Cherry, Pear and Plum. 1 to 1^4.
1^4 to 1^2. 1^ to 2-inch stems.

Write for Varieties and Prices.

Immediate delivery on Peonies, Japan Iris, Siberian Iris, German Iris.

Onarga, Illinois

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS.
Managers

t •

1Q8

The Florists^ Review

SupiaiiaaR 30. lOSO

CYCLAMEN

STRONG, HEALTHY STOCK, READY TO SHIFT

Finest Strain in Assorted Colors

Mostly Bright Shades
3-inch, $20.00 per 100
4-inch, 40.00 per 100

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Assorted colors, strong stock

2-inch, $ 6.00 per 100
4-inch, 25.00 per 100

Cash with Order

The Above Prices Include Packing
R. S. McMurray Belleffontalne, Ohio

LargMt McluiTe grower W CyduMB aad Priaak b th« wmU.

■'. vj:

ing of peonies at this time must not be
overlooked, as autumn is about the only
time when this can be successfully done.
The last two weeks of September are the
right time, as the plants then have time
to make some root growth before freez-
ing weather. Old, crowded clumps
should be broken up and reset, but must
not be expected to flower freely for a
season or two after transplanting. For
commercial purposes a rather limited
list of the tested, proven varieties will
give better results than extensive col-
lections of untried kinds. Festiva maxi-
ma, Duchesse de Nemours, Couronne
d'Or and Marie Lemoine are a good
succession of whites. In pink one can-
not go wrong by planting edulis super-
ba, M. Jules Elie, delicatissima and
Bichardson's grandiflora. One of the
best reds for florists' use is Felix
Crousse. For the home flower garden
the foregoing list may be supplemented
with such varieties as Eugene Verdier,

Sink; Mme. Jules Calot, dark pink;
[me. Crousse, white, flecked crimson;
Mathilde de Eoseneck, pink; La Perle,
pink; Modeste Guerin, light red; La
Cygne, milk white, midseason; Baroness
Schroeder, light pink; Milton Hill, light
pink, late; Sarah Bernhardt, rose-pink,
late; Earl Bosenfield, handsome, dark
crimson, rare and scarce; Walter Faxon,
bright rose, midseason; Soulange, lilac
white, late.

Hinsdale, HI. — Stanley Zukowski, who
was once employed at the Wolniewicz
gardens, North Claremont avenue, Chi-
cago, has bought a farm in this town,
paying $400 per acre. Ten acres of this
he is going to use exclusively for com-
njercia? flowei production.

Seasonable Stock, Ready Now

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Boston Ferns, bench grown, grown with full air, grand stock; ready for

S-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
Verona Ferns, bench grown, very compact; ready for S-in pots, $25.00 per

100.
Genista Racemosa, bushy plants from 4-in. pots, $35.00 per 100; from 5-in.

pots, extra good, $50.00 per 100.
Hydrangeas, French varieties, 3-in. pot plants, $15.00 per 100; Mme. Chau-

tard, field grown, 4 to 6 shoots, $25.00 per 100.
Cyperus Altemifolius, bushy 2j^-in., $10.00 per 100.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, extra heavy strong field grown plants,

4 to 5-ft. tops, staked up and ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.
Begonias, Metallica, 2^-in., $15.00 per 100; Otto Hacker and Pres. Carnot,

$10.00 per 100.
Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2}4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Fuchsia, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Zjk-'m., fine for stock, $6.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Our New Fall Catalogue

is ready. Write for a copy and
we will be glad to mail you one.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, Ohio

Septbmbbu 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

109

BIG BARGAIN

FANCY IRIS

To clear land for other stock, while they last we make
the following very low prices per 100, with an extra
10% discount when 250 of a kind are ordered.

NO CHARGE FOR PACKING Per lOO Net

ORIENT ALIS, intense deep blue $3.00

MME. CHEREAU, white, frilled blue 3.00

KOCHI, early deep purple 4.50

CAPRICE, solid light purple 4.50

LORELEY, freest-blooming yellow 4.50

MONSIGNOR, purple crimson 6.00

GERTRUDE, solid violet blue 6.00

QUEEN ALEXANDRA, rare lavender 6.00

LOHENGRIN, silver mauve 7.50

RHEIN NIXE, white and raspberry 7.50

PROSPER LAUGIER, bronze, velvety purple 9.00

ELDORADO, opalescent gold 9.00

PARISI ANA, mottled lavender 9.00

PARC DE NEUILLY, large navy blue 15.00

PETERSON NURSERY, 30 N, La Salle St, CHICAGO

Cyclamen

8-inch, S20.00 Der 100; 8-inch, select, $25.00;
4-inch, S40.00; 4-inch, select. S50.00.

Ferns

Boston. Whitmanii, Verona, 4-inch, $86.00
per 100. Boston and Whitmanii, 5-inch,
select, 65c each.

Primula Obconica

2ia-inch, $7,00 per 100; 8-inch, $12.00.

Geraniums

Nutt, Double Grant. Mme. Buchner, Viaud,
Jean Oberle, rooted cuttings, $2.60 per
100; S25.00 per 1000; 2H-inch, $4.50 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000.

Packing, Scon the dollar. In paper pots, 10c.

GULLETT&SONS,UdcoIii,ID.

MeatlMi Th* B*t1«w wkaa yow wittn.

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sons Co.

LA FAYETTE, IND.

Mention The BeTlew when yon writ*.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., new jersey

MentioB The RcTlrw when jra writ*.

Ready to Move Quick

We have large quantities and excellent grade of all
stock offered below. This stock will please you.

BENCH-GROWN ASPARAGUS

Plumosus and Sprengeri ready for 4-inch and 4^-inch pots,
$16.00 per lOO; $150.00 per lOOO.

Just right to plant now for winter cutting.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

HEAVY-CLEAN PLANTS

MatchleM

White Perfection . . .

White Wonder

White EnchantreM.

Mrs. C.W.Ward

MIm Theo

100
.110.00
. 12.00
. 12.00
. 15.00
. 12.00
. 9.00

1000
% 90.00
110.00
110.00
125 00
110.00

80.00

100
Nancy $ 9.00

Beacon .

Doris

Aviator

Harlowarden .
Benora

13.00
10.00
15.00
13.00
15.00

1000

S 80.00

126.00

90.00
140.00
120.00
140.00

Careful packing and quick shipments. Give us the chance to quote on large quantity.

Can make a good price.

50,000 Transplanted Pansy Seedlings

Northern grown stock plants raised from high grade strain of seed.

$5.00 per lOOO.

FIELD-GROWN HYDRANGEAS

BEST FRENCH SORTS AND OTAKSA

A large quantity of all sizes ready to move at once. Any size plant you want
at 8 cents per shoot. Can supply anything from two shoots to twenty shoots.

L. J. REUTER CO.,d^SS.Yili^h. Bostoii,Hass.

£10

The Florists' Review

Sbptbmbeb 30. 1920

Plants for Immediate Delivery

Kentias, single plant*, large specimen plants, up to, each. .$100.00

Phoenix Roebelenil, each $10.00 to 25.00

Pboenlx Roebelenil, large specimen plants, up to, each... 100.00

Phoenix Canarlensis. large specimen planta, each 26.00

LJviBtona Rotundlfolia, 6-lnch, each 1.25

Uvistona Rotundifolla, 6-lnch, each $2.00 and 2.60

SsuMTieria Zeylanlca, 4-lnch, each 76

' Sansevteria Zejrianira, 6-lnch, each 1.50

Crotons, 4-inch, each .75

Crotons, 6-lnch, each 2.60

Oeonoma Gracilis, 3 Vi -inch, per hundred 85.00

Dracaena Llndenll, extra strong plants, 2^ -inch, per 100 85.00

Dracaena Terminalis, extra strong plants, S-lnch, per 100 86.00

Dracaena liord Wolseley, ex. strong planta, 2H-in., per 100 25.00

Dracaena L«rd Woiseley, ex. strong planta, 8-inch, per 100 85.00
Dracaena Stricta Grandls. extra strong plants, 2^ -inch,

per 100 26.00

Dracaena Stricta Grandis, extra strong plants, 8-in.,

per 100 85.00

Dracaena Bugene Andre. 4-inch (well colored extra flne

stock), per 100 75.00

Dracaena Eugene Andre, 5 -inch (well colored extra flne

stock), each 1.25

Dracaena Jnno, 5-inch (well colored extra flne stock), each 1.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch, per 100 12.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 5-inch, each .50

Asparacns Plumosus, 6-lnch, each .76

3-inch, per 100.

4-inch, per 100

6-8 leaves, 6-inch, each.
6-inch, each

Holly Ferns, 2%-inch, per 100

HoUy Ferns, 8-inch, per 100

Table Ferns, Pterls Wimsettll, 2% -inch, per 100

Table Ferns, Pteria Victoria Vari., 2% -inch, per 100..
Table Ferns, Pterla Victoria Green, 2^ -inch, per 100.

Cyclamen, 2H-lnch, per 100

Kentia Belraoreana, Single, 2^ -inch, per 100.
Kentia Belmoreana, Single,
Kentta Belmoreana, Single,
Kentia Belraoreana, Single,
Kentia Belmoreana, Single,

Kentia Forsterlana, made up, 5-inch, each

Pandanus Veltchil, 4-inch, each

Pandanus Veltchil, 8-inch, each

Pandanus UtUls, strong plants, 3-lnch, per 100.
Pandanus Vtllls, strong planta, 4-inch, per 100.
Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, per 100....
Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, 6-inch, per 100....

English Ivy, 6-lnch pots, each

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-inch, per 100

Primula Malacoldes, 2-lnch, per 100

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 6-lnch, each

Rubbers, 4-lnch, each

Rubbers, 6-lnch

Rublters, 6-inch

Cyclamen, 4-inch, per 100

Pandanos Veltchil, 6-inch, each

6.00

16.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

16.00

20.00

86.00

76.00

2.00

4.00

8.60

.60

.40

26.00

60.00

40.00

60.00

.76

16.00

6.00

2.00

.76

1.00

1.50

50.00

1.60

All orders booked aubjoet to dolays. Wo will Lurry ahipmonta tkrougk as fast as conditions warrant.

POEHLMANN BROTHERS CO., Morton Grove, lU.

CLEVELAND, O.

The Maxket.

Stock last week was accumulating to
a large extent until Saturday, when
most of the stock on the market, with
the exception of Easter lilies, cleaned
up, and left the wholesalers with a
chance for a fresh start. The first
mums are coming in a little better
now, although the quantity is small.
Asters are poor and few in quantity,
while dahlias are better in quality and
the supply is increasing steadily. Mari-
golds are exceptionally good at present
and are cleaning up well, while other
miscellaneous stock, such as calendulas,
salpiglossis, annual larkspur and tri-
toma, are adding to the variety of the
market. The weather here has been
hot, interfering with the keeping quali-
ties of stock, especially shipping stock.

Various Notes.

Martin Janoch has sold his store.

John Kirchner has just returned
from a trip to Tiffin, O.

Jack Fratus, formerly with the Park
Floral Co., is now at the retail store of
the J. M. Gasser Co. W. A. R.

LINTON, IND.

Marion Aikin and Earl Aikin, his son,
who are funeral directors, have opened
a flower shop in connection with their
undertaking work at this place. They
have gone into the flower business in a
continuous way. They call the shop the
Bosery and look forward to doing a
good business. They were led to take
this step by the quantity of business
in funeral flowers offered to them before
they were regularly in the flower busi-
ness. The population here is about
6,000. They have found that in places
of this size large numbers of orders for
funeral flowers are offered to the under-
taker, who, if he is not a florist, turns
them over to a florist, receiving a com-
mission. Aikin & Son believe that an
undertaker who is also a florist can soon
work up a good volume of business of
other character than funeral work.

Mention The Berlew whan yea writ*.

'::

B*^

r-

■ ■!:■

M

^

^^•■..'■.-

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting
Swabian Maid
Wurtembergia
Lucy Becker

Gardeners' Joy
German Glory
Prince Bismarck
Wolfgang Goethe

Mrs. Layal
Eastern Star
Graf Zeppelin
Wilhelm Hauff

2-in SH.fX) per 10(); $130.0() per 1000

3-in 20,00 i^er 10(); 1H5 .00 per 1000

Our plants are strong, absolutely clean and free of white fly.

We have exceptionally good stock of Easter Oreeting and Gardeners' Joy,

two of the best varieties.

R. M. HENLEY, Hartford City, Ind.

Pelargonium Specialist

J

Mention Tb« B«Tlew when yon write.

Sbptkmbib 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

111

FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

Come to the meeting in our city on October 12th and 13th and
be the guests of your Hoosier friends for a few days. We will do
our "durndest" to make your stay both pleasant and profitable.

While here, arrange to visit our establishment. You may find us in not quite our
usual "apple-pie" order in some departments, but after making allowance for an
extraordinarily busy summer with our building, etc. , you will be pleased with our
general appearance and the prospects for getting good stock in case you order
from us later on.

■;■*.. ^ ■ft'?.

You will be interested in our

New Carnations and Chrysanthemums

"Harvester" is our new white carnation, which we feel sure will make a place for
itself as a free flowering, high grade carnation.

"Edna" is Nic Zweifel's new red, which he has turned over to us for dissemination.
Take it from us, it's a good one. Then, too, we have a bed of Strout's "Maine
Sunshine," which is certainly a fine yellow and should appeal to those who
appreciate the out-of-the-ordinary things. We have other new ones, too, but these
three will interest you most at this time.

It will be a little early for the Mums, but you will like the looks of some new
varieties we have coming on.

City cars running to our place pass right by the door of hotel headquarters.

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Aschmann Bros.

Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants for the Trade

Second and Bristol Sts.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The RgTlew when yoa writ*.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Flints, Cut Flowers
Films ind Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHAS. D, BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Be^l^w when yon write.

WM. K. HARRIS

SStli Street and Springfield Avenue
WEST PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Blrd's-nest Ferns (Harris's variety). 5-
in h, $1.60; 6-inch. $2 50 each.

Perns 6-inch. $1.00; 8-inch. $1.50. $2.00 each.

Crotons, 5-inch, $1 00 each.

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS

Our Ferns are in excellent shape for
immediate shipment; all are pot grown,
shipped without pots. The price includes
packing and delivery to express office.

Boston and Scottii :

4-inch $3.60 per doz.; $25,00 per 100

5-inch 5,40 per doz,; 40.00 per 100

6-inch 8.00 per doz,; 60.00 per 100

Table Ferns, assorted :

3-inch $1.00 per doz.; $ 6.00 per 100

4-inch 1,50 per doz. ; 12,50 per 100

Birds' Nest, 5-inch, $1,00 each.

September Price List of miscellaneous stock ready mailed to
customers, on application to others.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

'v?* ~ ~ ''/rr'7 ''^^yr.^Tr<'f;s^ ' ' ■ ■ '" f

.t:'-»'\>^:^ .•%-> -• .Y!-_-»5»" «»\.- ■••A-'vjv

112

The Florists^ Review

Sbptsmbbb 30. 1920

1 V lIliO ffllQ UthCr thOlCC ri&ntS gne for formal work either inside or
outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens.

OIX>BK IVT

Bach

18xl8-lnoh $ 4.0Q

24x24-lnoh 7.60

SOxSO-lncIi 12.60

MzSe-lnob 20.00

42x42-lnch 26.00

80 Inches hlrb
86 Inchea high
42 InchM blffh
48 inchea high
00 inchea high
inchea high
Inchea high

72

84

FYBAMIDAL ITT

18 inchea at baae

24 inches at base

24 inchea at baae,

24 inchea at baae

26 inchea at baae 17.60

80 inchea at base 20.00

86 inchea at base 26.00

Bach
.$ 6.00
. 10i«0

. 12.60
16.00

BVONTMUS JAFONIOA

A flrat-clasa plant for window-box worlc.
6Mi to 6-lnch pots, bushy compact plants 860,00 per 100

AHPBix)PSis TxarcHn

4V&-lnch pots, well grown '. . . .$26.00 per 100

STANDABD BAT TKBB8

The Bays are Just now in particularly good condition,
thick, bushy heads with an abundance of clean, healthy
foUAg*. pi^ir

86-inch diameter 8 60.00

86 to 88-inch diameter 60.00

40-incb diameter 65.00

42 to 46-inoh diameter 76.00

48-lnch diameter 100.00

AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POT -GROWN VINES AND CLIMBERS.

BOBBINK & ATKINS,

NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

NEWPORT, R. I.

'- The recent exhibition of the Newport
Horticultural Society was one of the
best fall displays seen here in several
years, although few novelties were
ihown, gladioli and dahlias composing
the principal features. E. W. Darling
^on the first award on dahlias by com-
ipercial growers, with W. D. Hathaway
second and Joseph A. Noelet third, all
from New Bedford, Mass. Other win-
jliers in the dahlia classes were Fred-
iprick P. Webber, C. M. Bogholt, James
Hooper, William MacEay and Frederic
Franco. The leading winners in the
gladiolus classes were C. M. Bogholt,
William MacGilvray, Frederick P. Web-
ber, E. W. Darling, H. D. Hathaway,
Joseph A. Noelet and 'the Mattapoisett
Flower Fields, of New Bedford.

Joseph P. Cook, chief engineer of the
Thomas Young, Jr., range, at Bound
Brook, N. J., was married here last
week to Miss Mary C. Sheehan, on
Thurston avenue.

Miss Emily Ritchie has returned
from her vacation, which she spent on
Long Island, and is now in charge of
the store of Ritchie 's Greenhouses, on
Broadway, daring the absence of her
sisters, Misses Anna N. Ritchie and
Marguerite S. Ritchie, who have gone
on a two weeks' vacation to the White
mountains, N. H.

William Carr, head gardener at
Rockridge Farm, Middletown, and Mrs.
Carr left last week on an automobile
trip through Maine.

Patrick Healy, Jr., decorator for
Wadley & Smythe, returned to New
York last week, where he is to be mar-
ried at an early date. W. H. M.

STRONG

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS

2000 Matchless

Excellent Stick $7S.OO per 1000

Satisfaction Guaranteed

THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO.

CELINA, OHIO

''Zetlitz Quality Makes
Repeat Orders"

ROLF ZETLITZ CO.

UMA - COLUMBUS • DAYTON • ADA. OHIO

Godfrey Aschmann's Seasonable Stock

Fill up your store and greenhouses with the following seaaonable stock and b*
prepared to meet your customers' wants.

FEBNS

A fine lot, all pot-grown and of a Kood rreen color.
Scottii, Teddy, Jr.. WhftmanJi and Scholxelli, 4-inch. $26.00 per 100.
Seottii, Teddy, Jr.. Whltmanli, Boston. RooHevelt and Macawil, 6-incb, 76 cents.
Soottii, Teddy. Jr., Whitmanil and 8cholcelti. 6-inch, 60 cents.
Soottil, Teddy, Jr., and Macawtl, 7-inch, |1.00 and $1.26; Macawil, 2%-lnch pota, $10.00

per 100.
Table Ferns, all the best varieties. 2Vi-lnch pota, $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosns, 2^ -inch, $5.00 per 100; 8-incb. $10.00 per 100.

PALMS

Kentla Forsteriana and Belmoreana, 4-incb, 60 cents; 6-inch. $1.00.

Kentia Forsteriana, 6-inch, heavy, $1.60 and $2.00 each.

Hens XJIastica, Rubber PlantH, 4-inch. 60 cents; 6-lnch, 76 cents.

Dracaena Lord WolHeley, well colored. 4-inch. 60 cents.

Dracaena Fracrans, 4-inch, 60 centa

Hardy FnKltsh Ivy, 8-inoh. $10.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS— BUSHT PLANTS
Glolre de Lorraine, 4-inch, 66 cents.

Mrs. Peterson and Glory of Clnolnnati, 4-inch, 76 cents.
Beffonla Macniflea. pink. 8-inch. $12.00 per lOU.
Beronla Luminosa, red, 4-inch, $16.00 per 100.

Primula Obconioa, Chlnensls and Malacotdes, bushy 4-inch, $20,00 per 100.
New Cleveland Cherry, 4-lnch, 16 cents; fleld irrown, 86 cents.
Genista Baeemosa, bushy. 4-inch, 86 centa
Polnsettlaa, 8-incb. $20.00 per 100 (ready in September).
Cineraria Hybrida, half dwarf, and Stellata. 2^ -inch. $6.00 per 100.
American Beauty Boses, 6-inch, 60 cents.

Cash with Order. No plants shipped C. O. D. All shipments travel at purchaser's
risk. Plants will be shipped out of peta nnlesa otherwise Instructed. Please add 6
per cent for packing.

1010 W. Ontario St. GODFREY ASCHMANN Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Winter-Flowering Roses

We still have left the following varieties, in approximate quanti-
ties in good strong plants, in 3 >^ -inch pots, ready for immediate
planting, and offer same as long as unsold:

1000 Francis Scitt Key,
1000 Silvia,
1000 American Beauty,
2000 Ophelia,

1000 Frank W. Dunlop,
ISOO Ha«ey,
ISOO Colombia,

and one or two hundred each of the following varieties:

Hoosier Beauty Sunburst Premier

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y,

Mention The Bevlew when jrou write.

Writ* for pricaa and daseription of

Madame Butterfly

The Jos. H. Hill Co.

RICHMOND. IND.

Mpntioir Tho Roview when you write.

ROSES

J. W. YOUNG, Enfield, Pa.

Mention The Beriew wbCB yem write.

.^^^ '£■ .^ _v

Sbptbubbr 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

113

FERNS

Scottil, Teddy, Jr^ Boston, Hanrlsll,
Whltmanil, Aersonll, Elegantisslma.

Strong. 2'fl-inch $10.00 per 100

6-iiich SOceach

All kinds of Ferns at 10c to 11.00 each

Sword Fema, good, strong, 8-inch,
per 100 SlO.OO

Miscellaneous Plants!

Chinese Primroses, 2>4-inch. ready
to go in 4-inch, per 100 S 8.00

Begonias, Xmas Red and Pink, 4-in.
each

.25

.06
.12H

Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren-
geri, '/At-in., each

Asparagus, Plumosus. 8-in., each..

KenUas, 4-in., 75c; 5-in., each 1.50

Kentias, Belmoreana, 6-in., each.. 3.60

Kentias, made up. 5-in., $1.50: 6-in.,
each 8.00

Kentias, made up, large plants,
each,S6.00to 16.00

Ciix>tiunis, fine plants, 8-in. tubs,
$7.60 each: 10-in..each 10.00

Rulfbers, 4-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c and
75c; 6-in., each, $1.00, $1.60 and... 2.00

Pandanus, 4-in., 50c; 7-in., $4.00;
8-in. tubs, each 5.00

.75
.40

.85

Bird's-Nest Ferns, 4-in., each

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4>in., each ..

Clematis Paniculata, 4-in., 26c; 6-
in., each

Bamboo, 8-in.. each 7.60

Send for List of Bedding Plants.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troj, N. S. PitUburck, Pa.

10.50
6.60
5.50

20.00

100.00
60.00
60.00

190.00

10.50
12.60

100.00
110.00

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

POTTED CARNATION PLANTS

White, Light and Rose-Pink Enchantress,

$12.60 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.
Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked
field -grown plants. Gives early blooms.

Size of Pots 100 1000

ak-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus

and Sprengeri $5.00 $48.00

4 -in. JiSPARAGUS Plumosus
and Sprengeri

214-in. PRIMULA Obconica

2H-in. CHINESE PRIMROSES.

8 -in. CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties.

Sis-in. FUCHSIAS, Little

Beauty

8>s-in. DRACAENA Indlvisa...

FERNS from Benches, Assorted 80.00

Field-grown VINCA varlegata . 8.60

Stevia, 2>4-in., dwarf or tall 5.26

Stevia.4-in 7.60

Snapdragons, Silver Pink. Nel-
rose. Keystone. Phelps' White
and Phelps' Yellow 6.00

Callas, 4-in.. . 26.00

Alio abandanee of other stock . Coireapoodenceiolieited.

ALONZOJ.BRYAN. ""^t^' Wuhii^tii, N.J.

Mention The Hevlew when yon writs.

Orlando Offerings

FLORIDA MOSS-Not a real moss, bat an air plant,
srrowinK in long silvery-ffreen festoons. Will live at-
tached t« inside wall of your conservatory. Beautifnl in
decorations or for trimminir sliow windows. A ireneroas
packasre, postpaid, for a dollar bill.

P. W. FLETCHER, OrUn46,nirida

Mention The Review when yon write.

80.00
50.00
70.00

50.00

ROSES Own Root

From 2'4-inch and 4-inch pots.

The Beet Varietlea for Forcinflr and Bedding.

Three MIIIIob Plants for 1981.

Send aa year list.

The American Rose A Plant Co.
Springflcld, Ohio

Always mMitlon the V.orlsta* R«wfaw
1 writina atf mrtimmrm.

Field -Grown Carnations

Carnation Plants have never been better than this season.

Pink 100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 10.00 95.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward lO.OO 95.00

Miss Theo 9.00 80.00

Pink Enchantress 10.00 95.00

White 100 1000

White Enchantress $14.00 $120.00

White Perfection lO.OO 90.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

Crystal White 12.00 100.00

Alma Ward 9.00 80.00

Red 100 1000

Belle Washburn $12.00 $100.00

Comfort 10.00 90.00

Special quotations in quantity.

CINERARIAS

Later delivery

100

2^-inch $ 6.00

3 -inch 12.00

1000
$55.00

CALENDULA
Orange King, 2^-inch $6.00 $50.00

GENISTAS

Exceptionally fine lot in 3-inch pots,
$150.00 per 1000.

ENGLISH IVY

Field-grown, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 per

100.
Pot-grown, 4-inch, very heavy, $30.00 per

100.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES
Dorothy Perkina, Tausendschoen, Ex-
ceUa and Baby Rambler, $50.00 per
100. Three-year-old plants of the
above, $65.00 per 100. One-year-old
plants also, $30.00 per 100.

Maryland, 4-inch, $22.00 per 100.
Red Radiance, pot grown, 3 -inch.
Ophelia, 3^-incn, fine for pot plants for
next Spring sales, $20.00 per 100.

MYOSOTIS
Forget-Me-Not. The best Winter- flower-
ing strain on the market; 2^-inch, $6.00
per 100: $50.00 per 1000.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROHRERI

The best strain of Malacoides on the
market. lOO 1000

Pink and Lavender, mixed.

2J4-inch $7.00 $60.00

PRIMULA Obconica Rosea,

Gigantea, Grandiflora,

Apple Blossom and Ker-

mesina, mixed, 2- inch 7.00 60.00

2J4-inch 8.00 70.00

PRIMULA ChinensU, 2- inch 7.00 60.00

SNAPDRAGON

Pinched and branched.

2J4-inch pots. Ready now. 100 1000

Ramsburg's S. P $6.00 $55.00

Kevstone 6.00 55.00

Nelrose 6 OO SS DO

Pfc*K Whit. ....'.OO 5o:w

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Philadelphia Pink, 2'A-inch.... 7.S0 65.00

Apple Blossom. 2^-inch 6.00 55.00

VINCA

Field-grown, extra heavy, $10.00. $12,001
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 per m

BULBS— French, Dutch, Gueroseyt are now in stock
PRICE LIST READY

cMvim

OFFICE

303 BnUetin BIdf .

Philadelpliia,Pa.

Mention The Bevlew wben yon writ*.

g"^ 17 TW I Q T A 5-inch fine shapely plants,
^^'^^^**^ '■^^ $30.00 per 100.

READY ABOUT OCTOBER 1st.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY, Newark, New York

Mention The Beview when yon write.

THE MARINELU CARNATIONS '"SS^L^/HL"

ORDERS for established potted cnttliitfa are now accepted for January, 1921, and
later delivery, and for CUT FLOWERS from Xmas, 1920,of "Merveille Francaise"
and "Le Miracle." No ifrowcr of reputation can be without those two sensational varieties,
and no recognized Florist can be without displaying and selling those remarkable flowers.

Send orders to: H. B. MARINELU, Montvale, N. J.

J^ Always mention the Florists' Review when writing advertiaen .^

114

The Florists^ Review

8KPTKMBER 30, 1920

COLUMBUS, O.

The Maxket.

The supply and demand are about
evenly balanced; both are good. Gladi-
oli are disappearing from the market,
but asters and dahlias hold out still.
Carnations and mums are arriving in
good condition and roses are showing
up well. The weather has been good
for outdoor flowers lately.

Various Notes.

Columbus florists are busy with cor-
sage and funeral work, which is taking
all the flowers available. Two well
known residents of Columbus died last
week, the Fifth Avenue Floral Co. hav-
ing the family blanket for both funer-
als. This company is doing a good out-
of-town business as well.

The Bexley Floral Co. is putting up a
new house for lilies.

The range of the Fifth Avenue Floral
Co. is looking fine. This firm has one
house with 8,000 roses, all of them
young plants.

S. F. Stevens & Son are building a
new office.

B. H. Flynn is gathering weeds and
curing them to be used in wreaths.

Underwood Bros, have been busy with
funeral work. W. F. F.

SALT LAKE CITY.

The Market.

Heavy rains during the last three
days have put an end to asters, gladioli
and almost all other kinds of outdoor
stock. Cecile Brunners and feverfew
are about the only survivors.

Boses are arriving in fine shape and
market conditions are much improved.
Carnations have not yet started to crop,
and what few can be obtained clean up
well.

Funeral work was heavy last week,
and, with no outdoor stock lately, indoor
stock has cleaned up every day.

Various Notes.

The Miller Floral Store had an abun-
dance of wedding work last week.

E. A. Lambourne has a fine window of
strawflowers and painted grasses.

The Cramer Floral Co. has just fin-
ished painting and remodeling the store
inside and out, and everything looks
fine. G. J. B.

INSECTONOS

This non-poisonouB contact insecticide
will enable you to control WhK* Fly.
Ros* L«aff Rell«r, Chrysanth«man
L«af Ty«r, etc. One pound makes 82 gal-
lons of spray.

SEND $2.25

For 1-lb. Can
Postpaid

Caaa off 8 Cans

Sont Postpaid

$13.50

In tho U. S.

Ds« accordtnr to directions
and It win do the work

EARL L. HEMPSTEAD,

DIotrlbntor Bloomlncton, IIL

Par Sal* ■ Ckicaf* by
PockbuM Bns. Co., 66 L Raa^lpk St
A. HsnderMM & Co., 166 N. Wabask Art.

m-

'»' V ■ • '•' ^ ■''%- £'>""•'

*^

\

ORCHIDS

If You Are Interested

In An Exceptional Opportunity

Phone or Write Us

Here's an opportunity to buy
Orchids such as was never heard
of I For a quarter of a century,
Clement Moore, the celeWated
amateur, has gathered from
every known source, the very
cream of the productions of
growers and hybridizers.

In addition, he has been hy-
bridizing most carefully for
many years. The result has been
the 500 rare and exclusive spe-
cies and hybrids thai have made
the Clement Moore collection
famous the world over.

And now we are able to offer

you your selection from this
great collection.

There is not room here to
describe the scores of rare and
choice plants, but if you will
give us a call (Rutherford 90',
we will gladly make an appoint-
ment to show you this wonderful
collection, which is at Hacken-
sack.

There are, among other things,
hundreds of Cattleyas and Cat-
tleya hybrids now in sheath and
bud, that oflFer a most excep-
tional opportunity to the grower,
as well as to the amateur.

Phone Rutherford 90 - today. Or write
for list. Don't take any chances by de-
laying. They're being spoken for fast.

tSTuliuy l^ehrs* Cor

I ^ Ai TKg Sifa of The Trei^

X ' Box 58 lv*itK»r/ord N.J.

Primula Townsendii

Our selected strain, out of 3-inch pots,
reaay for 4'fl to 5-inch pots, at $15.00 per
100.

DRACAENA INDIVISA

Field grown plants ready for 5 to 0-inch
pots, fo' $25.00 PC' 100.
(No orders accepted for less than 100.)

BOUGAINVILLEA SANDERIANA

Fine specimen plants, from t2.00 to $4.00
each,

OTAHEITE ORANGES

Fiell grown, reidy for 5 to 6-inch pots, at
$1.00 each.

A. L. MILLER

JAMAICA NEW YORK

ASPARAGUS
ELONGATUS

Best for cut fronds, 2^-in., $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-m., $20.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 214-iQ.. ready
AoT shift, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Abby Ave. Greenhouses

3010 W. Thira St. DAYTON, OHIO

Sbptbmbbb 30, 1020

The Florists^ Review

115

MnrruviatH mw m*

w

•

Salt JFlnral C««|iai<ll

CNOKK CUT nOMM MO POT flMTS
rARTf AMD nMHAL MCaMnOM

turn ■M.amtf

Feb.

15. :

L917.

Ihe Oar land Company,

Since entering the floral bus-
inesB some ten years ago I have been try-
to find a suitable glazing naterial, and
not until your Baleoman indvced me to try
Permanite Glazing Cement wae Z completely
satisfied.

Our entire range is glazed
with this material and it has proven very
satisfactory.

Yours very truly.

BOLT FLORAL

CO

•

"Completely
Satisfied!'

You, too, will be "completely satisfied"
when you follow their example and order
Permanite.

Permanite is the ORIGINAL and most popular
of all Glazing Cements — guaranteed to outlast
putty three to four times.

Look around — there's a Permanite dealer near
you — send him your order today, or write us
direct.

Don't waste your coal pile— use PERMANITE.

Yours for REAL Economy

THE GMI(LMND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio MSJL

r

3Sie dfmeeticitie -tAat

THE REC06NIZE0 STANOARO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for firreen, black,
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eel worms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00.

Sold by Dealers

Madison,

N. J.

ilphine Mfg. CO.,

A Finrn SmUmr in RttaU Flowr Storm*

Gro-Well Plant Food

We put this up to be
able to meet the calls
in our own flower store.
It has taken so well we
have decided to whole-
sale it at

$2.00 per doseii;

$15.00 per 100.
Retails at 26c per pki.

BRAMLEY & SON

1181 East 71tt Street. CLEVELAND, O.

Double Snapdragon
June Hefko

Rooted Cuttings — %\^M per 100, $125.00 per 1000
2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

October and later delivery.

See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number.

T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis.

FERNS - EXCLUSIVELY

Boston

Roosevelt

Teddy, Jr.

Whitmanil . . .
Whltmanil

Comp. .

100 1000

'■214-in. $6.00 $55.00

Boston

Roosevelt .

)3-in.

100
$15.00

1000

Asparagus 1

Plumosus >'2k-ii
Sprengeri )

4.00 $35.00

We have excellent stock to oflfer, and are booking orders for immediate

and future delivery.

Trade references or cash with order.

THE SPRINGHELD FLORAL & FERN CO.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

■- - — ^li •'. ■■fc

116

The Horists' Review

Sbptbmbbb 30. 1920

Greenhouse Heating

POINTS ON PIOKINa BOILERS.

Tor Economical Operation.

Every florist ia naturally vitally in-
terested in the economical operation of
his greenhouse. Among the many things
that engage his attention, the selection
of a suitable boiler is of paramount im-
portance. Unfortunately, in many
cases this question has not had the con-
sideration it should have had at the
proper time, and, as a result, the owner
is confronted by the tragic realization
that his boiler is not doing what he ex-
pected or what was claimed for it.

Frequently purchasers are influenced
by the fact that a boiler is made in a
neighboring city and a saving in freight
and time of shipment can be effected by
buying locally. The purchaser will, no
doubt, realize, on further thought, that
this is one of the last things to be con-
sidered in selecting the boiler for the

^'^BTcaTsr'of the fact that few florists
are engineers, I wish to suggest a few
points for your consideration regarding
boilers which I believe are important.
In the first place, it would be well to
give some thought to the manufacturer
and his organization. What service does
he give to customers and how far does
he go to back up his product? His
reputation is as important to you as
yours is to your bank.

Difference in Ratings.

Another important point to the flo-
rist is the question of the catalogue rat-
ing of the boiler. Let us take, for ex-
ample, two boilers of different makes,
each rated at 2,000 square feet. Upon
comparing the catalogues, we find that
one has a larger grate area than the
other and is, on the whole, of larger out-
aide dimensions. This brings us to the
matter of firing period, which may not
be mentioned in the catalogue, but
upon which the rating of the boilers is
based. It will, no doubt, be apparent
that if the two boilers mentioned above
are to produce the same amount of steam
or hot water per hour, the one with the
smaller grate area and generally smaller
size will have to be fired more often
than the larger one and will conse-
([ueutlv burn more coal in doing the
same amount of work. Most low-pres-
sure boilers are claimed to be rated on
an 8-hour firing period; that is, atten-
tion once in eight hours, with about
twentv per cent reserve capacity for
kindling the next fuel charge. It is im-
portant, however, when comparing dif-
ferent manufacturers' boilers of the
same rating to ascertain that the ratings
of the boilers to be compared are based
on the same firing period, as this has
direct bearing on the fuel consumption.

As you all know, a heating season is
composed of a large number of compara-
tively mild days and a relatively small
number of extremely cold days. Green-
house owners are compelled, however,
to design their heating plants of suf-
ficient size to maintain proper tempera-
tures under the most severe conditions,
and this means that for a considerable

From a paper read by T. J. Nolan, of Scran-
ton Pa., on "The Selection of a Boiler for the
OreenhoiiBe," at the meeting of the Lancaster
County Florists' Club September 16.

"Ain't it a Grand and Cloriou* Femling ?"

Heat Your Houses with
Kroeschell Boilers

YOU'LL
YOU'LL

HAPPIER
RICHER

TO THE MAN WHO NEEDS A BOILER

"The customer's interest first"— is the basis of the KROESCHELL standard. This
principle makes the KROESCHELL Policy the most liberal of all in the Green-
house Boiler business. The great variety of boilers that we make places us in a
commanding position. It is the KROESCHELL principle to supply only the type
of boiler best suited for the conditions. For this reason we always furnish the
most efficient boiler unit in every case.

CAN SHIP
ANY SIZE
AT ONCE

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT
CAST
IRON

TELEQRAPH

ORDERS AT

OUR EXPENSE

The KROESCHELL has proven its worth in many of the large establishments in
this country. It has frequently been selected by the most careful buyers in
competition with all other types of boilers. Its efficiency and capacity are com-
pletely beyond any other boiler.

KROESCHELL BOILERS have no bulky, soot accumu-
lating surfaces— you avoid the disagreeable work and
trouble indispensable to cleaning boilers with compli-
cated and tortuous back and forth passages.

The superiority of our boilers has resulted in the removal and abolishment of
hundreds of cast iron sectional boilers— in every instance KROESCHELL BOILERS
give more heat with the same piping with less fuel.

WHEN YOU BUY-OET A KROESCHELL

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri* Stre«t
CHICAGO, ILL.

SaPTBUBIIB 30, 1020

The Florists^ Review

117

X" BOILER LIQUID IS THE WATCHMAN FOR THE
WHOLE GREENHOUSE HEATING EQUIPMENT

Every greenhouse keeper knows the
possible cost<il a single leak in his
heating system.

He cannot be inspecting every minute.
Leaks occur and the keenest eye can-
not foresee them.

"X" Boiler Liquid works from the in-
side. The instant a leak occurs it is
there to repair it. Makes a metal-like
repair in half an hour. Stands 500
lbs. pressure.

Also prevents rust and scale— those
heat-consuming twins present in every
system using hard water.

One-eighth inch of scale in a boiler
needs 25% more coal for the same
heat.

Use "X" BOILER LIQUID for INSUR-
ANCE.

Use "X" BOILER LIQUID for ECON-
OMY.

Get *'X" Liquid from your steamfitter —

Or we will ship direct, postagre prepaid, on receipt of price.

i4V99

r UBORATORIES, 2S W. 4Sth St., New York City

WILKS SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILER

for Economy, Durability, Dependability

lastaUa WILKS
and forget your
troubles.

No night fire-
man reqaired—
as the magazine
or coal chamber
holds sufficient
fuel to keep fire
10 to 12 hours
without atten-
tion. Best made
for a small
greenhouse.

Send for Cataloffne
and Prices

Telephone
Yards 868

S. WILKS
MFG. CO.

3523 ShicMs Ave..
CHICAGO. ILL.

season their plaut is
necessary. From the

portion of the
larger than is

above it will be evident that a boiler
which can operate under all conditions
of load with a degree of economy re-
maining almost constant will certainly
oflFoft a substantial saving in fuel cost.

Travis Rocker Grates

Use better grates. The Travis
Rocker Grates are quickly in-
stalled and rest on the original
grate supports, the same as
your straight bar grates.

The interlocking finger forces open and regulates the draft through all the air
spaces. Theygivecompletecontrolof thedraft. which saves coal, time and labor.

G. E. TRAVIS CO., Henry, Illinois

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't have to alt up and wateh a

Let na teU rou what one

Tl^r '^gSi^^J.'Tt'^og* I GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

UTICA, N. Y.

WRITE NOW.

GIBLIN & CO.

COAL —GREENHOUSE— COAL

We can make reasonably prompt shipment. Write us today.

The Greenhouse Coal & Supply Co., 608 S. Dearhorn St., CUcajo, E

In visiting the greenhouses of other
florists, have you ever noticed how often
the chain running from the damper
regulator to the draft door is discon-
nected? This is usually evidence that
the regulator has failed to operate

properly. The damper regulator, al-
though a small part of the boiler, is of
great importance if you wish to avoid
frequent firing or constant attention for
regulation. Along with other heating
accessories, the d^-vvi regulator kas

118

The Florists^ Review

Sbptembeu 30, 1920

P L I B R I C O

Showing ease with which Plibrico
K is laid in place.

A JOINTLESS FIRE BRICK LINING

under your boiler is a sure determinable saving of one of the
largest preventable losses of economy in any boiler plant.
Plibrico is also unexcelled for baffle construction and repairs.

Shipped in steel containers only. Warehouse stock carried
in principal cities for immediate delivery.

Write for book on furnace building

Jointless Fire Brick Co.,

Offices and Faotorr. 1130-llSO Clar St.. Chicaro. III.

np innirn
rkiuu'^hlJ

HILHH(ATRESIST&MCE

Dmi Picci

FURMACE LINING

Tnula Mark
Bag. U. S. PBt.Offle«

M»Btl0B Th» R»t1»w wb«B yon wrtt*.

IT PAYS

TO USE—

ELASTIC HRE BRICK

In All Your
Boiler Work

Any Handy Man Can Install It.

Use it for patching when you cannot afford to cut a boiler out.
EL.ASTIC FIRE BRICK can be used for all fire brick purposes.

Hocrbcr Bro*^ Geo. Wlttbold Co., Miller Bros., C. Hausennann, John Reading and Broadbeck the Florist
are iwing Elastic Lining. Tliese are only a few ol the thousands we are selling.

IT COMES IN BARRELS READY FOR USE. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU.

TeL CANAL 1018

CURRAN St COMPANY

1183-67 W. Twentieth Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Address Dept. 6

Mwtrlon rh» R^Ttow •rb»n rrni writ*

also had its share of developments and
improvements, with the result that today
there are regulators of the all-metal
type which are rapidly superseding the
old rubber diaphragm type. In these
all-metal regulators there is no rubber
to vulcanize, rupture, or otherwise be-
come inoperative. They are quite sensi-
tive and will last as long as the boiler
under ordinary conditions.

Much has been said by heating men
about the tight damper in the smoke
pipe, one of the frequent causes of
trouble. To overcome any difficulties
from this source, some boilers are
equipped with a combination cold air
check draft and choke damper, included
as a part of the smoke hood, making
the hand damper unnecessary. An ab-
solutely tight damper in the smoke pipe
will invariably cause back draft and
the escape of coal gas from the boiler.
If a hand damper is installed, it should
be placed so that the cold air check
draft is between it and the chimnev
flue.

SPBINOFIELD, ILL.

The marriage of Lonsdale Bannister
Copeland, nephew of William Day, plant
foreman for the Pinehurst Floral Co.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo., to Miss Mary Roo-
ney, of this city, took place at the
Church of St. Agnes September 22.
Hembreiker & Cole supplied the wed-
ding flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland
were the recipients of many beautiful
gifts. Mr. Copeland received many con-
gratulations during his honeymoon at
Lincoln, 111., where he was formerly em-
ployed at the range of Gullctt & Sons.
He will make his home at Pleasant Hill,
Mo., and work for the Pinehurst Floral
Co.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR ORKKNHOUSB WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1826 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO

rUBING, ALL SIZES

PIPE CUT TO SKETCH

SECOND HAND PIPE

Lane itoek. all liiM. fumiihad with new thrsadi and oonplinn.

JAMES r. GRIrrlTH) philadrlphia, pa,

LOOK

FOR OUR AD
OCT. 7th

FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Home Office, MARSHALLTOWN, LA.

Branches in all principal cities.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for cataloKu» and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO.,

343 S. Dearborn St.
CHICAGO

PIPE

Wrought Iron of MnDd noond-hftiid analiti
trith new threkdi »nd coudUbc, 16-ft. lencui
ftnd up. Also Dhw cut to iketch. We softraiitcf
aotire tatisfaction or return money,

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTIN08

Pfaff &Kendall,F.';::<r^'?. Newark, N. J.

Mention The Rerlew wheD you write.

0

ait

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a epecialty of handling
carefully selected Boiler Flnea, 4
Inches In diameter and other Rises
for Retabinc Boilers. Also
Fines for greehhoxiae plptnir, etc.

All floes are tborontrhlT cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready foruse. Oeneral sales affent
for Stuttle's Pstent Clamp and El-
bow for Joining flaes— no packlngr,
no leaks. New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse FltUnirs.
RlCbt prices and prompt shipment.
H. MDNSON

Est. 1898 Phone Soperior 572
1488 M. Wells St.. Chloasro

^

0

Economical painting is buying
paint with a record of durability.

DIXON'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAIMT

|r\|Y/\KT*Cr !■ the most economical and longest
}zf,*^vUy* ^i service paint.

Write for Booklet No. 64-B and long
service records.

Jssepb Dixon Crucible Company

Jersey City, N. J. Est. 1827

S^ PAINT,

Ifention The Reriew when you writs.

Sbptbubeb 30. 1920

The Florists' Review

119

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

ftcky Cy|mi Beick LnWi

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

AU Kind* and Sim—

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NON-KINK
WOVEN HOSE

Remnants. 12 ft. and up, coupled,
IShc per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the nice.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Fhuhins Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mentlop The Hevlew when yon write.

I To stop that

pipe leak per-
manently—
cheaply— use
Emergency
Pipe Clamps.

M. B. Skinner Co.

SS8-5C2 WaiUMtM
BmL. Ckicac*.

Mention The Review when you write.

PERMANITE

(Prepared Putty).

Permanlte is a well-kn wn product and highly
recommended >< r kIozIdk greenhouse sasb, also
need to prevent leaks In gutters, etc.

Per 1-galloncan $ 2 2R

Per Sgallonran 1O.60

Per 20 gal Ion can 37. OO

MachlDa for uning Perm nite, each. 6.60

Mn our oomplete Hit of other lumn — It's tren

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.

1334 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

A Uniform
Temperature

means better flow-
ers—more naturally
Kro«vn. The More-
head System main-
tains an even, con-
sistent temperature
throughout your grow-
inc houses by elimi-
nating sluggish circu-
lation and delivering
every drop of the
condensation, which
is now allowed to clog
up your steam lines,
directly back to the
boiler while it is hot.
You not only get
better flowers, but you
also save a large per
cent of your fuel.

Write for

Back-to-BoUer

Book Today

Stop that Slug- I
gish Circulation
in Your Steam Lines I

You CAN EASILY do it! Hundreds of other
florists— sick of the never-ending bother of
antiquated steam pumps— have solved the sluggish
circulation problem permanently with the

4ka%ehead

Big representative concerns like the Minneapolis
Floral Company, the Memphis Floral Company, the
Pittsburgh Floral Company, etc., etc., now drain
their steam lines and return the pure hot conden-
sation immediately to the boilers as feed water
with the Morehead System.
Quickly and easily attached to your present appar-
atus, the Morehead System gives you absolute con-
trol of the temperature in every foot of your houses
—and soon pays for itself in the saving of fuel.
Tell us about your present heating troubles— our
engineers will give you expert information on ex-
actly what you may expect the Morehead System
to do for you— and send you a book which covers
the greenhouse steam plant situation thoroughly.

Morehead Mfsr. Co.

Dept. "M"

Detroit, - Michisran

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "CaUfomU" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florists and Nnraerymen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmonl.
ous color and •ubatantlal quality. Made
from Mlected No. 1 Redwood, bound wltb
electrically welded wire hoops. No bett«r
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRIOE LIST

No

Diameter Each Doe.

lOS

B

8-lnch $0.70 1 8.2S

t 62.60

IS

10-lnch .95 10 SO

77.60

IR

12-lnch 1.SII 16.00

110.00

20

U-lDCh.with handles 1.90 21.76

188.7*

2ft

IB-Inch, " •' 2.28 26.26

196.00

30

18-Inch. " •' 2.76 81.60

287 JO

30

20-lnch, •' " 3.28 37.00
F. 0. B. Factory.
Moderate Paddna Chars*.
Prieae Bobjeet to Chaace.

»7.60

ROY F. WILCOX & CO,

Manufacturers
Wholesale florists and Nnraerymen

■^ Gtfi MroiitlBCU.O. CAI.*Mi

120

The Florists' Review

Septbmbeb 30. 1920

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar (w8rk)

A. DIETSCH CO., 2G4o"HEFFiELDAVE. CHicago, 111.

OVERISSUED NEWSPAPERS

Car Load Lets FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES HAVE GIVEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND ProUet yonr Supply

Our Spaeialtr HAVE SAVED MONEY FOR MANY OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS by ord.rlBt Now

•10 Michigan Blvd. MENDEL80N BROS. PAPER STOCK CO. chicaqo, Illinois

Mention The Batrlew when 70a write.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business fell off slightly last week,
due to the warm weather which pre-
vailed. The supply of orchids was much
better, and naturally the prices showed
a decrease. Asters were good in qual-
ity as well as quantity. Easter lilies
took a sudden drop in price, and the
demand remained good during the last
few days of the week. Funeral work
still constitutes most of the business.
Dahlias arrived in large quantities, but
did not move well. Some good roses
were on the market and moved briskly,
with fair returns. The demand for
potted ferns did not reach the mark set
during the previous week. However,
table ferns moved well. Out-of-town
business was satisfactory, coiisidoring
the warm spell of weather.

Various Notes.

The Florists' and Growers' Union,
17,387, held a special meeting Septem-
ber 22 in order to settle several impor-
tant matters which were brought before
the organization.

Members of the Washington Florists '
Club and the Baltimore Society of Flo-
rists were the all-day guests September
29 of Richard Vincent, Jr., at White
Marsh, Md., where a dahlia oxhibition
was held. G. V. S.

Wl ARI SPICIAUSTS IN

CKEERHOUSE GLASS

Free from Babble.— Uniform In Thicknee.

rAiRTS AND ram

^^^— ^— — Pertienlar Flortota Prafw.
It will pay you to set our estimatea.

THiDWELLE-UISERca

SSi Dm SU BUFFALO. N. Y.

An Elastic Cement That Eicpands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tisht with Asbeatf alt.
the elastic cement that never sets hard, cracks or
peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

•1^5 per gallon. Why pay more?

Tou can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest:
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

MetropolitcmMatericdCi

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE, BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

Mention The B«Tlew when 70a write.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, priot
S2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock -bottom prices. Get the value of onr long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Skip Lap, FlNnng, White Cedir Pists, CTerything in Umber

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAN SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

Mention Tlje ReTiew when yon write.

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

WUl Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more $1.00 per gal.

5 to 25 gals 1.25 per gal.

Less than 5 gals 1.50 per gal.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO.

Leaves No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 BQ. ft,
ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or write to

6EASTLAKEST.,n|J|0Ann

Phone Central 630 UllluADU

«*▲-. ^=.^1.^ ".^ -*^.- -'■ *■

SapTSMBBB 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

tzi

LEST YOU FORGET—

You can still buy Reliable Brand Products at the following prices:

Reliable Brands Glazin^r

6%gallon bbls $0,98 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 98 per gallon

20-gallon kees 1.05 per gallon

Asbestos Fiber Coating:— For Roofs and Gutters

60-gallon bbls $1.05 per gallon

40-gallon half bbls 1 .05 per gallon

20-gallon kegs 1.12 per gallon

Yes, we also manufacture Reliable Greenhouse White and a complete line of other greenhouse supplies
—ALL AT ACTUAL FACTORY PRICE TO YOU. Let us show you how much we can save for you!

RELIABLE BRANDS CO., Cleveland, Ohio

ADD TO THE BEAUTY OF
YOUR GREENHOUSE

Build concrete benches— they improve
appearances -never need repairing— last
longer than the greenhouse— no great
expense involved if }ou build

READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES

You can make the parts during odd
times assemble the units whe<i desired.
Send for information regarding the
simple, inexpensive and practical sys-
tem for building.

MEAD^UYDAM CO.
342-346 Sixth Ave, Newark, N. J.

GIszliiQ Polntt

Oriv* Mtr aa4 tna, McaoM
balb b*T*l« an aatfecMaM
•14* Caa't twkt aatf biMk
tte gltM ia MWm- Gal*«»
lz*d aa4 wtU aot KM. No
ticata M lefts.

The PaeciMi Obxlac Poiat
is patMtM M* othMS llkc^

It- OtdM fnMi TOW tf

FULL
SIZE

n«<

IT A.:

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

BUT BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

226S L«Mb«r StrMt,
CHICAGO

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLB'S LARGEST PRODICERS

Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle
our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing and
Careful Packing.

"Gn ACQIAIITED" WITH ORR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmer's Bank Building PIHSBURG, PA.

Meuaon Ttae UeTlrw WDan /vu wnt*.

BEST QUALITY
EXTRA HEAVY
PERFECTLY FLAT

Greenhouse Glass

Our Glass is especially selected for the Greenhouse
Trade and we know it will please you.

Write us for prices on ANY SIZE or QUANTITY
SINGLE or DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana

UentloD Ttae Bcrlew wheo yon writ*.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plate S Window Glass Co. 2^Vl Toledo. Ohio

GREENHOUSE GLASS

ttOOD QUAUTY.

UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNKSS.

Our S«rvic« and Pric«* WIN Sav* Yea Tim*
W* S«II«M Plmtets' Inqiilrtos.

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTS

WELL FLATTKNID.
Hoiiay.

THE THROOP-MARTIW CO.. COLUMBUS.

J* Always menticm the Florists' Review when wrhins; adyertben J^

y^mfw^m»mr^M*^'mrm^p,ijniim i^^^iptryr V" |.'7W

^i,r^^ '7T^'^l^'»'V" ■.•"'tiT't'r' . ,

-^.•■V^ii^^--r.,--

122

The Florists^ Review

SaPTBHBaB 30. 1020

tt

A satisfied customer is the best AD

»

n3

Pai. Oct. 80, 1919

MR. GEO. REIN BERG, of Chicago, writes:

"I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation of
your LEAK-PROOF gutter, which you furnished to my
plant at Tessville. I find it very satisfactory in every
way and gladly recommend the same."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Wetten and North Ave*. CHICAGO,

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hard^vare, Permanite, Paint, etc

KAHUER REAL RED POTS ^irX^'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by
skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. LouisviUe, Neb.

Mpntinn The Review when jrou writ*.

SAN FBANCI800 NOTES.

[Concluded from page 60.]

by every incoming steamer from Japan.
Chrysanthemums of many varieties and
new-crop Ophelia and Russell roses are
coming from their nurseries.

Domoto Bros, are shipping fine cut
Bussell roses as well as mums.

A new shipment of many kinds of
Japanese china jardinieres has been re-
ceived from Japan by the United Flower
A Supply Co. The first violets came in
from the nurseries September 21.

The C. Kooyman Co. is getting ready
to receive its first shipment of bulbs
from Holland.

The Misses Hannon were busy last
week with funeral work. A number of
out-of-town orders have also been filled.

Julius Eppstein, of the Hotel St. Fran-
cis, has been so much occupied with wed-
dings during the last few weeks that he
is led to believe September is more the
bride's month this year than May
proved to be.

The MacRorie-McLaren Co. had a
striking-looking basket of Eucalyptus
ficifolia in its window display last week.
The coppery flame color of this variety
seems to be developed by the California
climate or cultivation, for when first
imported from Australia the color is
more red. Business is holding up well,
according to Louis J. Capurro, the man-
ager.

The C. C. Navlet Co. is starting to do
a good business in bulbs. Large posters
in the store draw attention to the advis-
ability of attending to bulb purchases
without delay. M. M.

mm KELLER POTTERY CO.

SacceMort to
GEO. KELLER A SON

Mftnuf actoren of

RED POTS

Before boyinc write for prices
2C14-2S22 HtraiM SlraH

Near Wrichtwood At*.

CHICAGO, ILL.

TH^ ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— plus satis-
faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton,

Pa.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detaU of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

"ssssf^ir,e'r;.r ionia ponERi co., ionm, mich.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

Th« Pelf R & l^efd Pottery Co. g?^tS^Av^. .°N^.t\?.S: So. Zanesville, Ohio

"MOSS AZTEC"
War* .^

Axaica PoU
Hantfintf Baskets
LawnVascA
Bird Baths/Etc

NEW YORK

9

WwWt OMot u4 Urf at MMHrfwimfy •!
FLOWER POTS

WHY?

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridge, Mass.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Standard Red Hower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH. KENTUCKY

IfentloB Tb. Barlew wb.a joa write.

Yonr Bpringr rush 1.

quite over. Now Is

the time to try a package of the Harris »«eady-

to-Une Locked fiant RHnds. so that next

season you can order In quantity.

A trial package of 260 bands sent postpaid for 76c.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.

401 Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Meptlon The Beriew when yon write.

RED POTS

Onr superior facilities enable us to keep
^QUALITY UP-PRICBS DOWN

Write for prices and 8av« Money

MISSOURI l:;:a!l? co.

•ai» IMTS Av«. ST. LOUIS. MO.

BaPTBUBSB 80. 1920

The Florists^ Review

123

Supply

Your Needs

—because when you order
from Struck you are sure
to get the best and in the
shortest possible time. We
carry at all times large
stocks of thoroughly air-
dried

Red Gulf Swamp Cypress
Greenhouse Materials.

We also offer Pecky Cypress Bench
Material In 1x6 and 2x4 alzea ready {or
Immediate shipment.

Permanite

will outwear any other Glazing Cement.
It never dries — never runs and is just
elastic enough to absorb the expansion
and contraction natural to the Rlass In
weather changes. This keeps It tight to
the glass, repelling cold air and rain and
saving your valuable coal pile as well as
delicate plants.

Guttercote

is well named. It Is easily applied wltli
a binish and puts an absolutely water-
proof coat on your gutters, many times
heavier than ordinary paint. Rebuild
old gutters with Guttercote.

Hot- Bed Sash

We carry botb single and double-glazed
sas 1. Write for free bookieton Double-
G lazed Sash and Double-O lazed Keady-
to-Setup Greenhouses.

Alfred Struck Co.

INCORPORATED

948 E. Broadway LooitTille, Ky.

Mention The Beriew when joa writ*.

A STIC A

nil IT WOW.

F.O.PIEBCECO.

P. O. Box 294

NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with hard puttr.

Lasts LMier Tkaa Pitty. Easy to Apply

Mention The Review when yon writ*.
FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS

RED POT

In which plants do the best, vnit* to

MISSCURI POTTERY CO.

227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

"Master Soil Builders"

Send for prices on Master Brand Vine and

Plant Manure -eventually you will use it.
Why not now?

The Proto-Feed & Guano Co.

4121 South La Salle St, CHICAGO

Mention The Bevlew when yon writ*.

., .^I^K* ' ■• 'W^'^

■ ■ < i ^

s. ■-*»

.>?■>

I-' '^.^0^&<i-

"-f^

Cf '^%^..^^. .

<

'r^'^

■».. ■■'■ ■ •

•" - ? Is r *

.■-'>■ «^>

'■■.••:

L_ ii, iz. 2 A : ^ , — ^ a AikS: — .*•• .<i|

Astcrt nndcr Skinaer System Rain, at the GoUtbero Floral Co. Farau, GoMsboro, . C.

IT GIVES EARUER- BETTER— MORE BLOOMS

Are other growers getting their "Glads,"
Asters. Dahlias and other summer cut
flowers into market before you do?

Do you see bigger and cleaner stocjc in
the wholesalers' windows?

Do you find that when your sales memo-
randum f omes back, all your stuff has
not brought the day's top prices? Some-
thing wrong!

Nine times out of ten, you'll find that

your most successful competitor is a
user of Skinner System Irrigation, with
the wonderful Silver Stream Nozle,
that gives earlier, better, more blooms.

Isn't it time you gave yourself an ejual
chance, with the other fellow, by using
just as up-to-date eauipment as he has?

Then the first step, is to send in the
coupon below. Onreeiptof which, will
gladly quote you pr.ce on eauipment for
your reauireme nts

Th© SUinnor Irri^aiion Co.
223 Water Street, TROY, OHIO.

The Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, Ohio.

Information Coupon.

Length and width of plot to be watered

Rows run long way of plot

short

I have water at pounds pressure; delivered through inch

pipe. (Or my own Pumping Plant, Capacity gals, per minute.)

Water is feel from plot to be irrigated

NAME

ADDRESS

^IHIIIllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllu
I IN THE ERECTION OF |

j Foley Greenhouses I

I ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIAL IS USED. |

S In designing your house, we always consider the use for which the house 5
5 is intended -thereby assuring you of proper design and bench arrangement— =
s not forgetting the importance of an efficient heating system. 5

I THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. i

I 3248 W. 3Ut Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |

^NiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

124

The Florists'^ Review

Sbptb¥BIB 80. 1820^

Remarkable Results

obtoined by the use of LI IVIE. FERTILE (the
moculated soil builder); also NITRO-
FERTILE (the odorless liquid fertilizer).

We have endorsements from a number of the most reputable people in
this country, including the largest growers of cut flowers in the world.

Let us fill your order early. WRITE TODAY.

THE FERTILE CHEMICAL CO., clevelTndohio

with a kick in it!!!

Sheep Manure \fg | ' M m% ^y^^k because Wizard Brand is best quality Feeding Station and Stock Yard Sheep Manure
with a kick llf l^utl^ml ■ —not leached out, air-dried Western corral manure with Xh^ to 2U^ moisture,
in it I p^ '^BVAND ^^^ Wizard Brand is new fresh stock dried and sterilized by high temperature direct

That's *** BanFiM f*m \ie.2X process that always makes a bone dry, uniformly pulverized product— weed

seed, fungus and disease germs destroyed— highly concentrated, always safe and dependable. Ihe highest standard of
quality in Pulverized Sheep Manure. Unequaled undtr glass or in the field.

Insist on

WlZfflQ^

through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

A much larger variety of mums is
offered in the local flower shops now
than at any time since the first blooms
came in several weeks ago, and the
quantity is increasing daily. Gladioli
are becoming scarce, though asters still
hold a large place in this market.
Dahlias are beginning to arrive. Prices
are, on the whole, quite reasonable.

Varioiis Notes.

Push-cart flower venders are more nu-
merous along Broad street than usual.

William H. Witheridge reports busi-
ness fair. He does not expect a big
increase in trade until the frosts kill
flowers in outdoor gardens.

The Rosary Floral Co. has an attrac-
tive store window. More than half of
the window is taken up by a pool of
water. In the center is a cobblestone
fountain with water continually play-
ing from it. A white picket fence runs
along the front of the pool. The sides
and back are banked with ferns.

R. B. M.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnfttions with

SOPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

86c per 1000; 3000
for il.OO, postpaid.

iWB.S€hlatter&S«i

422 Main St.
BEFORE Springfield. Mass.

AFTKE

SPLIT aRNATiONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbary's CamatiM Staples

"Best device on the
market."— Joseph Traadt.

"Could not ^et alonir with-
out theni."-8. W. Pike.

im. 3Sc: 3000 f tr $1 .00. »utMM

LLPiltobwy Gdcslwrgjll.

■^T"

SPECIFY

MAGIC BRAND
FERTILIZERS

Bqm PhosplHlc

Pure Steancd
Bone Meal

Mask: Special

Rase and Carnation

feed

Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure

NATURE'S OWN FERTILIZER

IWrIt* for Prlc«s and oar liMtmctivo
Booklot containing Foodlng Charts.

CHICAGO FEED « FERTILIZER CO.

' MANUrACTURmS AND DISTMBUTOIIS
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO

Cokely's Carnation Clips

The most practical dovlce on the ni.irket lor inendintf
Split Carnntioiis. Let us convince you by Ton Days'
Free Trial.

Price per Outfit (1 Plier and 1000 Clips), $2.50

CLlPS-lono. 85c; 2000. $1..50: 'lOOO, $3.'26; 10.000. lr)..V):
26,000, I12.50; 50,000. 122.50.

B. E. & J. T, COKELY, Scranton, Pa.

v", •"rVTir' r^^~'.'^^-rtv jrr|»-_-T'"^ Trt" ■ 7 "^ ^^ ^=^'^"y^^^»vrwr--T'^v'**'^'jT>'r^r ''•■■". '^ m-.,. ^-- . --.^-^

Sbptbubbb 80, 1920

The Florists' Review

125

^ITAPLASTI C

LAXING COMPOUND

GET US RIGHT—

Vitaplastic Will Outlast Patty Ten to One.

There is no lead to get hard and crack in Vitaplattlc The lead is eliminated and so is the oil.
Vitaplastic is a gum and asbestos product that clings tight to the side bar as well as the glaEs and forms a
perfect union, remainins in a Dlastic condition, never gettingany harder than tough,rubber.
The I too. THE QUALITY BRANDS own and control a pat nted vlazing machine which we call the
"Automatic" that is furnished gratis to all users of Vitaplastic Glazing Compound.
(To users of Vitaplastic -The Automatic Glazing Oun is our property and Th« Quality Brands Com-
pany intend to keen ihis glaz ng gun in first-class condition and if there is anything that is worn out on
your Automatic let us know and the new parts will be furnished to you free of charge.)

GET US RIGHT—

We take good rare of you. Our estimates of your glazing needs are given accurately and conscientiously.
We turn out the best material possible and with every barrel you order you get the uneoualed QaaUty
Brands Service.

AcQuaint yourself with our Sprvirr Penartment— Acquaint yourself with a glazing rement that covers over
EIGHTY MILLION SQUARE FEET of 16-inch glass on greenhouses. (Not counting sash houses, as the
majority of truck farmers use our material exclusively on theii cold frames.)

CtAe QUALITY BRANDS ComptoM

^ CLBVBLAKO OHIO

Good judgment used at the right time and the

right place, means not only money in your pocket, but

a lifetime of satisfaction. No better example of this can be illus-
trated thin by taking the case of a florist who is going to purchase Ventilating
Eqaipment. The wise man will investigate, and he is the one who will find that his only
sure purchase is Advance Product.

He gets reasonable prices and he gets service and equipment that prove their superior qualities
every day.

Be like the wise man and put your proposition up to us. You will never be satisfied unless yon
can stand off and see your sash in an open position and know that they are being firmly held by
Advance Machines.

Complete line of Greenhoute Fittings for Piping, Shelving, Benching and Repairing.

Get our Catalogue and Price List.

ADVANCE CO^ 542 N. Fourteenth Street, RICHMOND, IND.

fjAr. CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER^

- / PAT.

C _^R0T.2V-i9

^•^ Price, $2 p«r 1000

WM. F. BUSCHARDT

^ 6 E. Woodland Ave^ Balttmorc, Md. .

"WIRE TIE" has

proved a Green-
house necessity
to many grow-
ers. Have you sent
for samples? They
are free.

BLAKE'S LETEB CLIP
for Rosen, Carnations, etc.; faa-
, ten stakes, cross wires, etc.
Tbey never slip, and are a rreatsaTioc
of both time and money.

Price $1.76 per lOOO

8000 $1.60 per 1006

10.000 or more 1.40 per lOOO

F. O. B. Roclieater. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE * SON
8 Bfelroee St., Rochester, V. T.

OREER*S '^RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

^0.

Dlam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

S4.95

t64.46

$412.60

20

18 in.

8.«>6

89.60

822.80

80

16 in.

2.60

28.60

220.00

40

14 in.

2.10

28.66

187.00

No. Diam. Each Doz. 109

60 12 in $1.46 $16.60 $1264M)

60 10 in. 1.00 10.90 8ft.26

70 8 in. .86 8.80 67.10

The Riverton Tub is sold ezclnsively by as
and is the best ever introduced. The neatest,
liffhtest and cheapest. Painted sreen and
bound with electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are eanlpped
with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants. Bulbs. Supplies
714-16 ChestDat8t.,Phlla

GREENHOUSES

WMTS row CATALOOWr Oil KSTIMATI
Stat* TnM of Constnietlofi Yo« WaM

King Construction Co.,

Hiriw Hsflisi. Will iibHi. Pa. $17 N. kriss Am,.

North Tonawanda, N. Y.

Pa. lW.47lkat..NswTetkCi^.H.T.

126

The Florfsts^ Review

Sbftbhbiib 30, 1820

^ Classif ie

ACHILLEAS

ACHILLEA THE PEARL,

Strong fleld-Krown clumps for immediate

delivery, $8.00 per 100.

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,

Madison, N. J.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUM O'BRIENII.
Btronfr, Tlgorous 2-ln.. $6.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000. Large clumps, $50.00 per 100.

This is one of California's best and hardiest
ferns. Ready for immediate delivery.
ROY F. WILCOX & CO.,
Montebello. Cal.

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-ln.,
912.50 per 100; 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $30.00
per 100; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; O-ln., $65.00 per
100.
B. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Place, New Yert.

ALTERNANTHERAS
Altemantheras, 120 red, 110 brown, 75 yel-
low, for $7.00. Cash.
B. J. Dllrich Floral Co.. Tlffln, O.

AMPELOPSis

Ampelopsli Yeitcbli, strong plants from
2%-ln. pots, for lining out, $6.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Ampelopsls Veitchil, 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100.
$66.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Ampelopsls Yeitchll, strong rooted cuttings,*
$2.00 per 100. W. B. Yerkes, Hutchinson, Kan.

awTweRICUMS
ANTHERICL'M MANDAIANUM.
New variegated, fine for Fern dishes, 2-ln.,
$6.00; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.
IMLAY CO.. ZANBSVILLB. 0.

AQUATICS

Crab's Claw. 88 8-in. for $8.00. Cash.
H. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. TlfBn, 0.

A&PAHAQUS
ASPARAQCS PLUMOSUS AND SPRBNOBRI.

Per 100 Per 1000

Asparagus Plumoans seedlings $ 15.00

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in $6.00 60.00

AHpiiragus Sprengeri, 2Vi-in 4.60 40.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 8-in 7.50 60.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in 12.00 100.00

THB McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield. O.

PLUMOSUS. SPRENOERI. ELONOATUS.
Plumot)U8 and Sprengeri. 2^-in., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $10.00 per
100; 4-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Blongntus, cut and come again. $7.00 per 100,
960.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Bztra strong. Per 100 Per 1000

2H-ln. PInmoaus $6.00 $55.00

S^-ln. Sprengerl 5.00 4S.0O

Avoid delay, send M. O., draft or certified
check.

JOHN BAU8CHER. FRBEPORT. ILL.

SPRENGERI FROM SOIL.

Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 3-in. iwts.

$5.00 per 100.

Sprongeri seedlings from sand.

$10.00 per 1000.

PRAIRIE FLORAL CO.. LYONS. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Fine, strong. 2-inch. $5.00 per 100.

rine. strong, 4-inrh, $15.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

J. F. WILCOX ft SONS.

Connrll BUiffs. la.

Asparagns Plumoaus, 2-ln.. $5.00 per 100. $46.00
per 1000. Fine 2%-in. Sprengeri, $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000. Strong 3-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Wlnfleld S. Kircher. Cyclamen Specialist. De-
flance. O.

Asparagus Plumosus, very heavy plants start-
ing to vine, full of tips ready to cut. from 4-in..
$25.00 per 100. Sample 29 at 100 rate. Neft
Floral Co.. 2222 West Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh,
Pa.

THIS IS READY FOR A SHIFT.
Plumosus. 2^-ln. ..$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000

IHumosus. 3-ln 7.00 per 100. 65.00 per 1000

CHARLES T. MAY,
B. R. 14, Dayton, O.

Asparagus Plumosus, 4-ln., 12c each. Asparagus
Sprengeri and Plumosus. 2-ln., $3.00 per 100,
$29.00 per 1000. Canh.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln. O.

Asparagua Plumosus, A No. 1, 2%-in., $6.00
per 100. Ororea Floral Co.. Atcblaon. Kan.

Department ^

Rates for adTertising u this department
18 cents a line net per insertion.
Minimum adTertisement, 2 lines.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 8-ln., $5.00 per
100; 6U0 for $25.00. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus,
8-in., $6.00 per 100; 20O for $10.00. All aro roady
to shift. Charles Whltton, York St. and Gray
Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.

Strong 2K-in. Plumosus and Sprengeri, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 8-in., both varietiea,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000; 4-in. Plumosua.
$16.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

PLANT NOW FOR CUTTING.
Asparagus Sprongeri, 2^ -In., 6c; 8-ln., 8c.
Plumosus. 2K-in.. 5c; 4-ln.. 15c.

GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Asparagus roots for fall planting. Palmetto,

{2.00 per 100. $9.79 per 1000. Rhubarb roots,
1.26 per doz.. $5.50 per 100.

Harry J. Squiros, Good Ground, N. Y.

SPRENGERI OR PLUMOSUS.
Strong 2-ln., $3.60 per 100, $32.50 per 1000.
Cash.
B. V. MYERS. ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Plumosus. strong, bench-grown. 2^-ln. up,
8Hc; 2-in. up, 2V^c. Order quickly, stock lim-
ited. Cash.
Wm. Livesey, 4105 Monroe Ave., San Diego, Cal.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100;
3-in.. $7.50 per 100. Fine, bushy plants. Cash
with order. See Cinerarias advertisement.
C. A. Voris, Milton, Pa.

50 Asparagus Plumosus, $2.60;

50 Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.25;

Cash.

Chas. E. CougiU. Auburn. Ind.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2^-ln $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl. 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Ready to shift. Cash, please. W. F. Alirams
A Son, 38 Observatory Ave.. Haverhill. Mass.

Asparagus Plumosus. extra strong 4-in. pots,
$16.00 per 100; 3-ln. bushy, heavy plants, $8.00
per 100. Sprengeri, 2V4-in.. $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000. Loomis Greenhouses, Loomls. Cal.

ASPARAGUS ELONGATUS.
Cut and come again. Nice young plants, $6.00
per 100, postpaid. 1000 for $45.00.

F. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO. FLA.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2K-ln.. $5.00 per 100;
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln.. extra strong. $12.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Asparagua Sprengeri. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.
The Imlay Co.. Zaneavllle. O.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2^-ln.. 4c;
4-ln. Plumosus, $12.00 per 100; 8-ln., $7.00 per
100. Cash.
The Bast Lawn Gardens. Urhana, 0.

2-INCH ASPARAGUS.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100.
STORRS A HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle, O.

Asparagus Sprongeri, 4-ln.. nice plants, $12.00
per 100. Cash, please.
The StaflFord Greenhouse. Stafford. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln.. 8c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Asparagns Plumosus, extra heavy 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100, Matbewa' Greenhouses, LlnesvUle, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, fine plants, 8-ln., 8c;
4-ln., 12c each. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, 63 S. Main St.. Oberlln, O.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 8-in., $6.00 per 100;
extra strong. 2-ln., 1-year-old, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peorlu. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2)4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.
F. C. Freeman A Sons, Portland, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2'i^-in. plants,
$5.00 per 100. Packing at cost. Walter Arma-
cost A Co.. 321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, CaL

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, 2-in., Be each,
ready to bench or grow on.
D. R. Herron, Olean, N. Y.

2%-IN. ASPARAGUS

Plumosus and Sprengeri, $6.00 per 100.

HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO.. CANTON. O.

Asparagus Plumosus. bench grown, ready for
6-ln., 20c; Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-ln., $7.00 per
100. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Asparagua Sprengerl Ferns, extra heavy planta,
2-ln., $4.00 per 100; S-in.. $8.00 per 100.
H. 8. Ely A Co., Neosho, Mo.

Aaparagus Sprengeri out of 2-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Lehigh Avenue Greenhouses, 127 Lehigh
Ave., Cranford, N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong SH-ln., 915.00 per
100. J. Bruckner, IISS California Ave., Bond
Hill, Cincinnati, O.

Asparagua Plumosus Nanus. 8-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Jos. Mlchal, 67tb St. and
Kostner Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Asparagus Plnmosua, 8H-ln. pota, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, 8 -In. pots, 8.00 per 100
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Plumosus. 4-in.. $12.50 per 100;
6-ln., $25.00 per 100. Packed In paper pota.
Falrvlew Gardens, BInora, Ind.

Asparagus Plumoans, 2)4-tn., $4.60 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.
0. W. Bspy A Son, Brookvllle, Fa.

Asparagua Sprengeri and Plumoaus. strong
planU, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100. $27.60 per 1000.
J. O. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 8-ln.. $7.60 per 100;
8%-in., $12.00 per 100. Caah please.

J. J. Clayton A Son. West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Plnmoous, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Hendra A Son. St. Joseph. Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants. 2Vi-ln.. 6c.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2\^-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballon. Wheaton. 111.

275 Asparagus Sprengeri. 4-in.. 15c.
T. R. McGlnnisB A Son. So. Willlamsport. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Evenden Bros.. Willlamsport. Pa.

ASPLENiUM

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS.
Bird's-Nest Ferns. Extra Fine Stock.

4-lnch 40c and 60c each

5-inch 78c and $1.00 each

6-Inch 1.50 each

7 Inch 2.00 each

7-inch, heavy 8.00 each

Packing in clay pots. 10 per cent. Packing In
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 5
per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.

BeGONlAS

BEGONIAS FROM 2%IN. POTS.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2^-in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $14.00 per 100; 8%-ln..
$20.00 per 100.

Pride of New Castle, Red Chatelaine, Luml-
Dosa color. 2%-ln.. $15.00 per 100.

New Begonia. Mn. M. A. Patten, dark pink
sport of Begonia Chatelaine. 2%-ln.. $10.00 per
100: 8-in.. $20.00 per 100; 3H-in. will make fine
planta for Christmas sales, $30.00 per 100.

Rex Begonia. 8H-ln., $26.00 per 100. Larger
sixes ask for prices.

BBOONIA MELIOR. 8-IN. POTS, $75.00 PER
100. BEGONIAS MELIOR. CINCINNATI AND
MRS. PETBR.SON. 2U-IN. POTS, FROM FINB
TOP CUTTINGS. $85.00 PER 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St. New York.

Begonia Chatelaine. 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100: 6-ln..
$46.00 per 100; O-in.. $65.00 per 100. 8-ln. La-
minosa, $8.00 per 100; 6-in. Lumlnosa, $86.00 per
100. Cash or e. o. d.

F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

^.w »;»T>:\7 fr

~ ^^. F* ' '.' hf^ ' F' ■' • '**^

Sbptbubbb 80, 1920

The Florists^ Review

127

BBOONIA MBS. PATTEN
BBAUTIFUL. DBBP PINK, SPOBT OF

CHATBLAINB.

HBAVT, BUSHY PLANTS IN BLOOM

JUST RIGHT FOR IMMBDIATB SALBS OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO I^KOBR SIZES FOR

YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. 25c EACH.

PLUS 8c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF

PAPER POT AND NEW PACKING CASE.

FULL SIZE CA8B HOLDS M PLANTS.

G. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH, KY.

BEOONLA MBLIOR.

6000 8^-ln. and 4-in.. exceUent itock, ready
for shift. $50.00 per 100.

10,000 2^-ln., top cuttings, ■troog, thrifty
■tock, ready, $25.00 per 100.

A 1 atock. We stand back of it and ablp it
right. That's what count*.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.
H. J. BOROWSKI & SONS,
168 Mount Hope St., RosUndale, Mass.

BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND LORRAINE.

Fine stock,' well-grown in a ball of earth
and fertilizer to make you sweepstake plants for
your Christmas trade, strong 4-in., $75.00 per 100.

2%-ln. Lorrnine. two plants in each pot taken
from top cuttings, strong stock, $35.00 per 100.

Luminosa Begonias, 3-in., $12.00 per lUO.
Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANE8VILLB, 0.

BEGONIAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Begonia Luminosa, 2i^-ln $ 4.50 $40.00

Begonia Chatelaine, 2Vi^-ln 6.00

Begonia Rex, S-in 26.00

Begonia Rex, 2^-ln 18.00

Begonia Rex 4-ln., 40c each, $4.50 per doz.

THE McGregor bros. co.,

SprlngQeld, O.

BEGONIAS.
CORRBLLANA LUCERNE, STRONG PLANTS
OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 38c A PLANT. NO
PACKING CHARGE. QUALITY YOU HAVE
EVERY RIGHT TO EXPECT FROM THIS SIZE
POT. 64 PLANTS FOR FULL SIZED CASE.
G. R. NOBLB, PADUCAH, KY.

2^-INCH BEGONIAS.

Metalllca $15.00 per 100

Otto Hacker 10.00 per 100

President Carnot 10.00 per 100

STORRS A HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, 2H-in., $10.00 per
100; strong 3^-in., $26.00 per 100.

Our new, red sport of Chatelaine, PRIDB OF
NEW CASTLE, 2^-in., $18.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park PI.. New York.

GRACILIS BEGONIAS.
Mignon and Luminosa (Christmas red), extra
line, assorted stock, 2^-in., some equal to
8-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

SCHIBBLE BROS.,
Main Lock ft Old Main St.. Miamisburg, 0.

Bex Begonias, 2500 8-in., mixed colors. $2.25
per dozen. 185 8 in. Emperor, 126 8-tn. General
Pershing, 110 3-in. Mme. Emily Jily, 175 8-ln.
Julia Serat, 140 3-ln. The Marquis, $3.25 per
dozen. 70 6-in. Rex mixed, $1.00 each. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

Begonia Prima Donna, the all year bloomer,
strong plants, from 2^-in., ready to shift into
4-in., in bud and bloom, $10.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Neff Floral Co., 2222 West Liberty
St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Begonias, 4-ln. ready for shift, Gloire de Chat-
elaine, Prima Donna, Gromanil Luminosa, red;
Erfordia and Salmon Queen, $15.00 per 100, $65.00
per 6000. Cash, please.

Furst Floral Co., Dayton, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100; 2H-in., $7.00 per 100. $66.00 per 1000. Mrs.
Patten, rooted cuttings. $5.00 per 100; 2% -in.,
$10.00 per 100. A. J. Schmuts, 28 Arnold Place,
North Adams, Mass.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2-ln., strong, ready to
shift, $7.00 per 100; 8-ln., strong, ready to shift,
$12.00 per 100; 4-ln., strong, ready to shift,
$20.00 per 100. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield
Are., Chicago. 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, nice plants from 2U-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Mrs. M. A. Patten, dark
pink, fine, bushy plants from 2V^-in. pots, $8.00
per 100. Cash. John R. Mitchell, Madison, N. J.

Begonias Gracilis, Salmon Queen and Chate-
laine, grown from seed, 2-in., $3.50 per 100,
$30.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, lit

Begonia Chatelaine of exceptional qnati^ ex-
tra heary, trashy stock, 2^-ln. plants, tS.OO per
100; 8-in.. $12.00 per 100. B. B. Temperley, BUS
Coilege ATe., Indianapolis, Ind.

Begonias, Gloire de Lorraine, 90 out 2-in.
pots, 80c each; 100 rooted cuttings. 20e each.
This Is extra fine stock and ready to ship.
Cash, please. A. B, Williams, Coshocton, Ohio.

Begonia Chatelaine rooted cuttings. $8.00 per
100; 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln., $26.00 per 100.
Mtsh's Lebanon Oreenboases, 620 Onmberland
St.. Lebanon. Pa.

Begonias. Chatelaine, true, strong 2-in., $6.00

r!r 100, $65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten, strong
ia., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
C. Betsohcr. Dover, O.

Begonlss. Lumtnofia and Chatelaine, fine 4-ln.,
ready to shift, $16.00 per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Begonia Prima Donna, 8-in., extra strong,
bushy plants, $10.00 per 100.
J. B. Masson, R. B. 1, Bethel, Kan.

Begonias, Corallina de Lucerne, strong 4-ln.
in bud, 40c. Cash. See our advertisement for
Cyclamen. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonias, Luminosa, Chatelaine and Hardy,
4-ln., 20c: 6-ln., 60c.

The Chal. Peterson Co., East Liverpool, O.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa, 2^-in.,
$6.00: 4-in., $35.00 per 100. Ready to shift.
Geo. A. KuhU Pekln, 111.

Begonia Com Ulna de Lucerne, in bud and
bloom, 4-ln., 45c; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln. pots, nice, healthy
plants, $2ff.OO per 100. Cash with order.

Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota, Minn.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine, bushy 8-ln.
stock, $12.00 per 100. 6% for packing.

Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Prima Donna, 2^-ln.,
ec; 3-in. of above, heavy, equal to 4-In., 12o.
Packing free. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Begonia Prima Donna, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
J. Bruckner, 1136 California Ave., Bond Hill, Cln-
clnnatl, O.

Begonia Luminosa, strong 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

' E. R. 'Chatfleld, R. No. 6, Springfield, 0.

Begonia Luminosa, Christmas red, extra fine
4-in., ready for shift, 15c each. Cash, please.
F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2>4-ln., 6^c; Gracilis,
2%-ln., 6%c; 4-ln., 20c.

L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

NOTICE

The increasing size of The
Review, both in circulation
and number of pages per
issue, necessitates closing
the forms a day farther
ahead of publication date
than was the custom when
the paper w^as small.

To be certain your instruc-
tions receive attention for
the current issue your let-
ter should be in Chicago

MONDAY

300 Begonia Luminosa and Vernon, bench-
grown, ready for 6-ln. and 6-in. pots, $20.00 per
100. W E. Turner, R. R. No. 2. Kenosha. Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, fine 3-ln. stock, 15c each.
Packing at cost.
Blltch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Begonias, Chatelaine and Mignon, best red,
in bloom, 4-ln.. 10c.
Samuel Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-ln., 20c each. Blegant
stock. Special prices for two weeks.
J. B. MatthewHon. Sheboygan, Wis.

Begonia Chatelaine, strung 8-ln., $10.00 per
100. 6 per cent for packing.
C. H. Frey. Lincoln, Neb.

Bex Begonia, 8%-in.. $28.00 per 100; 2^ is.,
$16.00 per 100. Cash.
Clarence A. Dstler, Fleming St.. Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, strong rooted cattlacs,
$3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000.
S. A. Plnkstone, Ptlca, N. Y.

Begonia Chatelaine, 3-ln. ready for 4-ln. pots,
$10.00 per lOO. J. B. Rudy. Elmlra. N. Y.

Begonia Luminosa, mixed colors only. 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, HI.

Begonia Chatelaine, 4-In. pots. $15.00 per 100.
Cash. G. A. Cornish ft Sons. Elgin. 111.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2Vi-in., 6c.
J. O. Bigelow ft Son, Ptica, N. T.

BERRIED PLANTS

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow field-grown,
6 ins. to 12 Ins. high, well branched, full of ber-
ries from field, earth to roots, 20c; established in
6-in. pots, 28c to 30c.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, large plants from the field,
well berried, ready for 6 and 7-in. pots, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

OLBVBLAND CHERRIES, FINE STOCK

FROM FIELD.

4-in., 60c each;

5-ln., 76c each;

e-ln., $1.00 each.

These will be big sellers for

Christmas.

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Peppers: Celestial, 8Vi-ln. and 6-in., 60c;
Bird's Bye, Dwarf, 6%-ln. and 6-in. 60c. All
of the best varieties, 6V^-in. and 6-in., 60c, ia
assortment.

The above are pot-grown, heavily fruited and
Just right in every respect. Packing free,
10% additional if ordered in clay pots.
Homewood Greenhouses, Atchison, Kan.

GOLDEN CLEVBLAND"~CHEURIESr~2%-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per lUOU.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 2Vi-in. pots, $7.00
per 100, $00.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $14.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers. 2% -in. pots. $7.00 per 100,
$60.00 per 1000. 8-in. pots and larger sizes of
above, ready early Fall. Ask for prices.
Roman J. Irwlu. 43 West 18th St., New York.

OTAHBITB ORANGES.

The large-fruited variety, lyear-old, 4-ln.

pots, ready for a shift, $25.00 per 100; extra

heavy 6-ln., $1.26 each. A 1 quality. We sUnd

back of It and ship right; that's what counts.

Add 6% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKI ft SONS,

168 Mount Hope St., Rosltndale, Mass.

Cleveland Cherries, grown in the field, extra
fine and loaded with berries, none better, 6-lnj,
50c; 6-ln., 76c, well established; the kind that
win please you. Same direct from field, ready
for 6-in., 6-in. and 7-in. pots, extra well berried,
strong plants, $30.00 per 100. Winfleld 8.
Klrcher, Cyclamen apeciaiist. Defiance, O.

PEPPERS, CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Plants loaded with berries,

6V4-ln., 60c.

Packing at cost.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKBR,

1118 W. Lake St., Mlnueapolls, Minn.

Cleveland Cherries, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100:
large and stocky 4-ln. plants, $15.00 per 100.

Christmas Peppers, strong 2V4-ln., $7,00 per
100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 6 in., well set. fine
stock, $36.00 and $50.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 60 Park PL, New York,

Cleveland and Jerusalem Cherries, 600 4-ln..
choice, field-grown, full of berries and sure to
please; better than last year, 16c each; culls,
10c each.
0. H. Wills ft Sons, R. R. 7, Greenville, O.

CELESTIAL PEPPERS
Strong 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Cash, please.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

Des Moines, la.

Peppers: Christmas and the small Paradise
Pepper, full of fiowers and fruit, strong plants.

i'JPvu*^-^ P«' 1°<': *-*«»•• »16.00 per 100; S-lnT,
$26.00 per 100.

Rentachler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

BERRIED PLANTS.

f!°- J?j!r*J*'"' Cherries I6c

4-ln. Christmas Peppers 15©

8V&-in. Bird's Eye Peppers *ib<.

FRBTZ GREENHOUSE, PRATT, KAN.'

Vaughan's Celestial Peppers, 4-ln., full of
fruit, tall and well branched, $20.00 per 100 No
charge for packing out of pots. Cash. H. W.
Allersma, 642 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids.
Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, extra heavy
plants loaded with berries. These plants sr»
ready to go in 6-ln. pots, $35.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Flora Greenhouse. Flora, 111.

Cleveland Cherries, from field, nice bushy
plants, well berried, 26c and 85c each. 8%
for packing. Cash.
Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, branched, with buds and
blooms, extra strong 8H-in. pots, ready to shift
to 6-ln., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Balk's Nursery. Box 549. Atlanta. Qa.

Christmas Peppers, strong, bushy, 4-ln., ready
for shift. $16.00 per 100. ., ««uy
Park Floral Co., Trenton, N. J.

Jerusalem Cherries from field, nice, bushy

JlsnU covered with fine, large berries. $26.00 per
00. Cash. John R. Mitchell. Madison. .N. J.

Peppers. 4-in., ready for 6-ln., Celestial and
Cluster, $35.00 per 100; Bird's Bye. 60c.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, HI.

Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow, field-
grown, full of fruit, 4-ln. and 5-ln. pots, 16c.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, 8%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. John F. Laden, 263 Cherry St.. New Al-
bany, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, well branched, plenty of
blossoms, some fruit, heavy 4-in., $15.00 per lOa
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

4-in. Peppers ST

4-ln. Christmas Cherries 29e

Wilcox ft Sons. ConncU Bluffs. Iowa.'"

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, $6.00 per 100; Bird's
Bye, $6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Peppers and Cherries, 4-ln., $16.00 per 100.
Forest Park Floral Co.. Foreat Park. HI.

Cherries, strong 8-in., ready for a shift, 10c. "
New London Floral Co., New London, Wis.

128

The Florists^ Review

SaPTBMttBB 60. 1920

BLACKBERRIES

Dallas Blackberrlea, »8.00 per 100. Cash.

Mrs. O. H. Schwelnlnt, Antlera. OMa.

BOUVARulAS

Bouvardlas, slDSle, light and dark, pink, 2-ln.,
$6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash.

JuUuB Nlednagel, HTangvllle, Ind.

c>wUUi.biAa

Buddlela Aalatlca. extra strong 4-ln., 30c;
frln., fl.OO. Cash. ^ ^^ ^ u ««

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Buddlela, Butterfly shrub, 2V4-ln., $6.00 per
100. IBS.OO per 1000. „ . - ,^ n

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Sprlngfleld. O.

Buddlela Asiatics, fine for forcing In green-
house. 4-ln., $4.00 per dozen. Cash.

• ¥■ J. Ullrich rioral Co.. Tlffln. O.

' Buddlela Asiatlca. 4-ln.. $28.00 per 100.

Fred H. L«mon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

BULBS

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
For fall delivery;

Per 1000

50,000 America, let size $30.00

10,000 Mrs. Francis King. Ist size M.w

2,000 Mme. Moneret, Ist size gW-JJ"

2,000 Ida Van, Ist size. o»-^

3,000 Mrs. W. E. Fryer, 1st s ze 30.00

8 000 Glory of Holland, Ist size 80.00

1,000 Meadowvale, Ist size g»-""

20,000 Halley, 1st size • g"W

10,000 PrlmuUnus Hybrids, 1st size....... 26.00

20 000 Mixed, mostly named sorts, 1st size. ^.OO
Can ftimlah 2nd size of above kinds at 20%

'*piantlng stock and bulblets of PrlmuUnus
Hybrids, none other.

NARCISSUS BULBS.

Per 1000

20,000 Barrll Consplcnus *}n'rSi

20,000 Mixed, standard kinds 10- «"

2.000 White Lady.. . . . • j"""

2.000 Madam de GraafT 3»-W

1.000 Glory of Leiden 3»w

2.000 King Alfred ; • • • '*''•""

280 of any above bulbs at 1000 rate, less quan-
tity 10% advance. No less than 50 of a kind
sold. Order for 1000 bulbs In assortment will
take 1000 rate. No charge for packing. Price
good nnUl December Ist if unsold. No catalogue.

TAIT BROS. CO.,
Brunswick, Ga.

PEARSON'S MONBYWORTH QUALITY.

Dutch bulbs now ready. Single Hyacinths, pan
size, 18 to 17 cm.. $7.00 per 100, $6S.0O per 1000.
Varieties: L'Innocence, Grand Maltre, Gertrude,
King of the Yellows, La Grandesse and Victor
Kmanuel, One pink, earliest of all Hyacinths.

Second size, 17 cm., and up, same varieties,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Early Tulips: Couronne d'Or, $4.25 per 100,
$39.00 per 1000; Murillo. $3.50 per 100, $32.00
per 1000; La Relne, $3.75 per 100, $33.00 per
1000; Prince of Austria, $3.75 per 100, $35.00
per 1000; Fred Moore, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000; Flamingo, true, large pink, $5.25 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000; Kelzerskroon, $3.75 per 100,
$34.00 per 1000; Yellow Prince, $3.75 per 100,
$82.00 per 1000; Rose Luisante, finest Tulip for
pot culture, $4.50 per 100. $41.00 per 1000.

Darwin Tulips, only real good forcing varie-
ties: Mme. Krelage, pink, $4.50 per 100, $40.00
per 1000; Farncombe Sanders, salmon red, $4.50
per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Dal Ongaro, light vio-
let, white base, heavy stem, $5.50 per 100, $52.00
per 1000; Pride of Haarlem, $4.25 per 100, $38.00
per 1000; Gorgeous, plum color, the only Darwin
for pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Jaune
d'Oeuf, soft yellow, $4.00 per 100. $38.00 per
1000.

PBTBR PEARSON,
S748 Gunnison St., Chicago, HI.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with It in former years, and careful re-
selectlon has made It still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

1/16 to % Inches $600

% to % Inches 800

Satisfaction guaranteed.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mamraath bulbs $28.00 per lOM

SEVIN- VINCENT CO.,
812 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

CALLA BULBS.

OalU Aethloplca, the popular white CalU.
clean, sooad bulb*, all with crown shoots.

Blae Per 100 Per 100*

IH-lB. to IH-ln $6.00 $80.00

Ift-ln. to 2-ln 8.00 78.0»

2-ln. mat np 16.00 140.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

8BVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
312 WMhlagton St., San Francisco. Calif.

TRUMPET DAFFODILS AND NARCISSI.

N. Prlnceps Trumpet DafTodils, 1-in. up, $20.00

per 1000. N. Prlnceps Trumpet Daffodils. % to

1-ln., $10.00 per 1000. N. Princeps Trumpet

Daffodils, less than %-ln., $6.00 per 1000. N.

Alba Plena Odorata. Same sizes. Same prices.

Samples, postpaid, 26c Special on 6000 lots.

DERBY GARDENS,

John H. Umpleby, Prop. Lake View, N. Y.

YELLOW CALLAS.
ElUottlana, the pretty golden yellow CaUa
with spotted foliage, makes one of the most
attractive pot>-plant novelties; blooms In about
90 days and easy to grow:

Mammoth bulbs $25.00 per 100

Second sUe 15.00 per 100

8BVIN- VINCENT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

BULBS.

French, Dutch and Guernsey,

In stock now,

quality fine.

Send for our list.

O. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

808 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

BITLBS.

Per 1000

10,000 Snowdrops $20.00

10,000 Narcissi, early 20.00

30,000 Bride Gladioli 20.00

10,000 Princeps Daffodils, early 20.00

G. FBTB,
Hayward Bnlb Farms. Hayward, Cal.

Daffodils, Emperor and Sir Watkin, $26.00
per 1000.

Narcissus Paper White, $15.00 per 1000; plant-
ing size, 80c per lb.

Amaryllis Belladonna and White Watsonia,
$8.00 per 100. Eagle Rock Gardens, R. F. D.
1. Box 832. Los Angeles, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS.
Dry bulbs, %-ln. to 1-ln., $5.00 per 100; ^4-ln..
$2.00 per 100; bulblets, 50c per 100.
CALLA ABTHIOPICA.
Dry bulbs, %-ln. to H4-ln., $5.00 per 100;
smaller than %-ln., 75c per 100. Cash.
FREBPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL.

Narcissi, firsts, seconds and planting slse;
Golden Spur, Sir Watkin, Poetlcus Ornatus,
double Von Sion, Mme. de Graaff, late Poetlcus
and Alba Plena, double white. Late Poetlcus
and Alba Plena blossom with Decoration day.
Crocus, mixed colors. Chautauqua Flowerfleld
Co., R. F. D. 69, Bemus Point, N. Y.

Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies and
Lily of the Valley pips; Roman Hyacinths, Paper
Whites, LiUum Candldum and all other French
bulbs; Japanese Lilies, high grade quality only.

Prices on application. Van Zonneveld Bros,
ft Phlllppo, Sassenhelm, Holland, New York
Branch, 18 Broadway.

Tulip Bulbs, mixed Late-Flowering, $18.00.
Clara Butt and Kate Greenaway, $20.00. Wed-
ding Veil, $18.00. White Queen, $24.00. These
and several other varieties also In small plant-
ing-size.

Oronogo Flower Gardens. CartervlUe, Mo.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KETJB & SONS, mLLEGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also
10418 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

BULBS.

Narclssna Bmperor fSO.OO per 1000

Narcissus Empreaa 80.00 p«r 1000

Best mixed for outdoor planting. . 10.00 per 1000
AUG. JUBGEN8, RTPQELAND, MISS.

Your address for Holland grown Hyacinths,
Tnllps, Narcissi, Crocus, Lilies of the Valley and
LlUums. Please write for catalogue to Gt. Van
Waveren ft Kruljff, 116 Broad St., Room 40,
New York City

Stammes ft Co., Wholesale Bnlb Growers and
Exporters, HUlegom, Holland. W* sell at
growers' prices. Ask for special qaotatton* and
rstalogue or mail your list of wants car* R. F.
Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City.

Ranunculus Giant Hybrids, improved for Flo-
rists' use, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000. See
our display ad in September 16 issue.
Oroen's Nursery. Montebello. Calif.

Godfrey Calla bulbs, started, ready for 3-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100.

Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo.

CALADIUMS

FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS.
Fifteen varieties, 8-in., 15c; 4-ln., 25c; strong
plants. In paper pots. Cash with order.

H. C. DOESCHER,
2048 QentlUy Ave., New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, best hybrids, 214-ln. pots, $14.00
per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York.

CALENDULAS ~

CALENDULAS.
Orange King, 2H-ln. pots, very strong, $4.00
per 100. Cash. No charge for packing.
THE IMLAY CO.,
Zanesville, O.

Calendulas, 280 2-ln. Orange King, very special
strain, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
The Johnson Floral Co., Kendall vllle, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2H-in., $4.00 per 100~
John F. Laden, 253 Cherry St.. New Albany, Ind.

Calendulas from 2Vi-in. pots; select doable
orange flowers; wholesaled as high as 12c saeb
last winter, $8.00 per 100. Oasb.
W. B. Tricker. 1880 Hague Ave.. St. Panl. Minn.

Calendulas, Orange King, true double. 2H-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000, 8-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 48 W. 18th St.. New York.

Calendulas. Orange King, grown from $2.00
per oz. seed, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Oltambersburg, Pa.

Calendula Orange King and Lemon Queen, 2%-
In., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Humm ft Jones. Oberlln, 0.

Calendulas, 800 Orange King, good strain,
2^-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Louis Unnemann. Jr.. De* Plaine*. III.

Calendulas. Orange King, extra strong 2%-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. No charge for packing.

F. L. Lalnson, OonncU Bluffs. la.

Calendulas, Orange King, extra strong 2^-in..
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Lake Orion Greenhonse*. Orion. Mich.

Oalendnla Orange King, aeedUnga from best
seed procorable, $1.2S per lOO. Parcel post Mid.
Cash with order. O. Cf. Locke. Artport, W. I.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2^ -In. and 2-ln., 8c.
Cash. Randolph Greenhouses, Terre Haute, Ind.

Calendulas, Orange King, 2-in., 8c.
J. S. Stuart ft Son, Anderson, Ind.

Calendulas, 2)i-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

CALLAS
OALLA BULBS.

CaUa Aethloplca, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Sice Per 100 Per 1000

l^-ln. to 1%-ln $6.00 $60.00

1^-in. to 2-ln 8.00 75.00

2-rn. and up 18.00 140.00

Satisfaction gnanuiteed.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif.

GODFREY CALLAS.
Here's a real bargain. We have about 800
growing in 4-ln, pots. Every one of these
bloomed last winter, good, strong blooms, and
they will be great money-makers this winter,
only $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Remember these are growing bulba, not dor-
mant.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, O.

GODFREY CALLAS.

Per 100 PerlO«0

3Vi-in. pots $12.00 $100.00

Ready at the end of September, strong, field-
grown plants, ready to pot in 7-in. pots, $30.00
per 100. For bulbs of above see front cover.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.

White Calla Bulbs, well-known Aethloplca,
California field-grown, fresh, A 1

3-in. to 4-ln. circumference $ 9.00 per ICO

4-in. to 6-ln. circumference 16.00 per 100

8-ln. to 6-in. circumference 29.00 per 100

Prices include express charges, fully prepaid
on all orders for $9.00 or more. Cash with order.
Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Crux, Calif.

OODFRBY CALLAS.

The true strain,

fine 4-ln. planU, $17.80 per 100.

SCHMIDT ft MBINB,

8121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

GODFREY CALLAS.
1000 2%-ln., strong stock, $6.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
J. 8. WILSON FLORAL 00.,
Des Moines, la.

Godfrey Oallas, 8%-in. plants, $12.00 per 100;
4-ln., $16.00 per 100: extra strong, field-grown,
ready for 7-in. pots, $80.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Godfrey Callas, 4-in. blooming slse, $19.00
per 100; 8-ln., $10.00 per 100; 2H-in.. $6.00 per
100. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist.
Defiance, O.

Godfrey Callas, 4-ln., ready to shift, $12.00
per 100. Dry bulblets, small, $1.00, best assort-
ed, $2.00, or 8000 as they run, $1.80 per 100.
Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind.

Calla, white, Aethloplca, greenhouse-grown,
1%-ln. to 1%-ln., $18.00 per 100. Mammoth
bulbs, extra fine, $20.00 per 100.
McOaslln Bros., Zanesville, O.

Godfrey Callas, tme stock; first size, small
bulblets, $1.00 per 100; second size, small bulb*.
$2.80 per 100; third slse, larger bulbs, $6.00 per
100^ N. O. Caswell, Delavan. HI.

GODFREY CALLAS,
2%-ln., $7.00 per 100.
A. N. KINSMAN, INC.. AUSTIN, MINN.
Godfrey Calla bulba, % to 1 inch in circumfer-
ence, $3.60 per 100, $88.00 per 1000. Cash.

^ 0. L. Reese. Springfield. O.

Calla bulbs, 265 Little Gem, first size, 15c; 20u
Godfrey, small size, 8c each. Casta.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co.. Tlffln, O.

CaUa Godfrey, strong 2%-tn., $S.OO per lOol
Cash. Pant Bro*.. P*oat«r, III.

ALBUM OF DB8IGNS, $1.28 pMtpald. Flo-
T\%t»' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Sbptbmbbb 30, 1920

The Florists' Review

129

CAMPANULAS

Canterbury BeII«, atrong plants, 2^-ln. pots,
17.00 per 100. Bland ft Stelnmetz, Independence,
Iowa.

CARNATIONS

FlBLD-OaOWN CARNATIONS.

PINK

Per 100 Per 1000

Bncbantresa Supreme $14.00 $125.00

Enchantress, pink 9.50 85.00

Alice 10.00 05.00

Miss Theo 10.00 90.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Bose Pink Bachantress 12.00 110.00

Pink Delight 15.00 140.00

Nancy 9.00 80.00

WHITE

White Enchantress 10.00 05.00

White Perfection 10.00 95.00

Matchless 9.00 80.00

White Wonder 15.00 140.00

Crystal White 12.00 110.00

BED AND CBIMSON

Beacon 15.00 140.00

Belle Washburn 15.00 140.00

Doris 10.00 95.00

Harlowarden 10.00 90.00

Aviator 15.00 140.00

Victory 12.00 100.00

VABIHGATED

Benora 15.00 140.00

BOMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York City.

60,000

of the

HEALTHIEST,

best grown and most
worth while benching

CARNATION PLANTS

ever offered to the trade.

MATCHLESS,

PINK ENCHANTRESS.

LIGHT PINK ENCHANTRESS.

These are a Bargain
with a capital "B" at

$80.00 per 1000.

PERCY JONES,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

Ix>w-top, bushy, well developed plants, clean

and healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

Matchless $12.00 $ 75.00

White Perfection 12.00 110.00

White Wonder 12.00 110.00

White Enchantress 15.00 125.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 110.00

Pink Enchantress 12.00 110.00

Miss Theo 12.00 100.00

Enchantress Supreme 15.00 125.00

Siegwart 12.00 125.00

Belle Washbnm 15.00 125.00

Owing to favorable season the quality is ex-
ceptionally choice and will be pleased to quote
special price on large lots. ,^

8. S. PBNNOCk CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

FIELD-GBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $12.00 $110.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 100.00

Belle Washburn 10.00 100.00

AUce 10.00 00.00

0. W. Ward 10.00 00.00

Matchless 10.00 00.00

White Wonder 10.00 00.00

Beacon, second size, $8.00 per 100.

UNITED STATES OUT FLOWER CO.,

Blmlra, N. Y.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 $90.00

Light Pink Enchantress 10.00 90.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 00.00

Nebraska, red lO.OO 90.00

Belle Washburn, red 10.00 90.00

These plants are excellent, very bushy and
well branched stock, field-grown and have had
fine growing weather. Carefully packed. Cash,
please. No packing charge.

ORBBVE FLOBAL CO., OSKALOOSA, lA.

Carnations, good, strong, field-grown Match-
less plants, IIOO.O* per lloo.

0. e. James * Bona. HoraeU, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
We have the following varieties to offer, good,
clean plants from a very reliable grower:

The following varieties
$12.00 per 100

Matchless
W. Enchantress
Aviator
Peerless Pink
Pink Sensation
The Herald

White Wonder

Crystal White

Mrs. Ward

Miss Theo, dark pink

Cottage Maid

Merry Christmas

Enchantress Supreme,
$14.00 per 100.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
182 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

III.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Bargain to clean up.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Victory 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

The Herald 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Ench. Supreme 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Mrs, Ward 10.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Big values. Order today.

A. T. PYFER & CO.,
164 N.Wabash Aye., Chicago, 111

FIELD-GBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.
We have 100,000 well-branched, nice, healthy
A No. 1 stock, grown especially for the trade.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $25.00 $200.00

Enchantress Supreme 11.00 90.00

Rosalia 11.00 90.00

White Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Crystal White 10.00 80.00

White Wonder 10.00 80.00

Matchless 10.00 80.00

Nebraska 10.00 80.00

^ierry Xmas 10.00 80.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 10.00 80.00

Special prices on large lots.

MILLER BROS..

5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT QUALITY.
FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Matchless, Ward, Wlilte Wonder,
White Perfection, Pink Enchantress.

Lots of lOOO and over, $80.00 per 1000.
Ix)ts under 1000, $10.00 per 100.

POEHLMANN BBOS. CO.,
Morton Grove, 111.

STBONG, BUSHY STOCK.
Field-grown cnmatlon plants of first-class qual-
ity, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

W. Enchantress, white $10.00 $85.00

Crystal White, white 10.00 85.00

Matchless, wliite 10.00 8.'). 00

Miss Theo, pink 10.00 S.t.OO

Cottage Maid, pink 10.00 85.00

Good Cheer, red 10.00 85.00

Rosalia, pink 10.00 85.00

Enchantress Supreme 12.00 100.00

Cash or Chicago references.

CHARLES N. MILLER & BBO.,

Morton Grove. III.

MATCHLESS

Strong fleld-grown plants

of the

FINEST WHITE CARNATION

$8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Ward $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

Rosette 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Pink Enchantress... 8.00 per 100, 76.00 per 1000
White Enchantress.. 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Alice 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Roper 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Order now — stock limited.

WIETOU BROS.,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, III.

FIEIJ) CARNATION PLANTS.
Ench. Supreme . .$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

W. Enchantress SCO per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Crystal White 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Matrtiless S.OO per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Miss Theo 8.00 per 100, 73.00 per 1000

Cottage Maid 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Lt. Pink Enchant.. .S.OO per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Strong. buHli.v stock of Al quality.

Nominal rliarge for boses.

Cash required from unknown parties.

J. A. IIUDLONG CO.,

184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

nicbT^trong, field-grown~carnations.

Per 100 Per 1000

Benora $12.00 $110.00

Enchantress Supreme 13.00 120.00

Nebraska 12.00 110.00

The Herald 11.00 100.00

Alice 11.00 100.00

White Enchantress 11.00 100.00

Enchantress 11.00 100.00

Dark Enchantress 11.00 100.00

Matchless 11.00 100.00

Cash with order. Packing free.

LAOONDA FLORAL CO.,

Springfield. O.

FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong stock.

White Enchantress,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;

Matchless,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

STUPPy FLORAL CO.,
St. Joseph, Mo.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Excellent quality.

White Wonder . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 00.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Beacon 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Rose Pk. Enchant. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
Pink Enchantress. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
For larger quantity on Matchless ask for
special price.

Cash with order.

A. RBINHARDTr

R. 8, North Milwaukee. Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

The best plants we have ever offered.
See display.
This Issue.

O. U. LIGGIT.

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.
Extra strong, clean, field-grown.

/

Special price.
All varieties, $6.00 per
$43.00 per 1000.

100,

JOHN BAUSCHBU, FRBBPOBT, ILL.

Carnations, field-grown, strong, healthy and
bushy plants, ready to ship.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Pink Enchantress 8.00 75.00

Matchless 8.00 75.00

White Wonder 8.00 75.00

Herald 8.00 75.00

Crystal White 8.00 75.00

White Pearl 8.00 75.00

Cash, please.

Krowka Bros., 4938 Western Ave., Chicago.

FIELD~GROWN~CARNATION~PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

3.500 Matchless $8.00 $75.00

6000 Rose Pink 8.00 75.00

2350 Enchantress 8.00 75.00

1900 Herald 8.00 75.00

700 Supreme 8.00

650 White Enchantress 8.00

Cash, please.

GUS RAASCH,

P. 0. Box 473, Kankakee. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Well branched and healthy plants.

Per 100 Per 1000

20,000 Matchless $9.00 $80.00

l.VOOO Light Pink Enchantress. .. 9.00 80.00

5.000 White Enchantress 9.00 80.00

Carefully packed in lislit Iwxes. No packing
charge. Inspection of the
invited. Cash.

THOS. FRANKS
ChanipniKn.

plants in tlie field

& SON,

III.

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

CARNATION PLANTS.

4200 White Enchantress $100.00

1000 Enchantress 100.00

,500 Beacon 100.00

3200 Matchless $8.00 per 100, 76.00

4.50 White Wonder 100.00

600 White Perfection 100.00

750 Eureka 100.00

500 Philadelphia 100.00

THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO.

Cincinnati, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

Benora 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Ward 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Doris 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Peerless Pink 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Washburn 12.00 per 100, 120.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

LBONABD COUSINS, JR.,

Concord Junction, Mass.

The best field-grown plants ws have had in
many years: Alice, Matchless, White Wonder,
Philadelphia Crystal White, White Enchantress.
Bose Pink Enchantress, Mrs. C. W, Ward, En-
chantress, Beacon, Merry Xmas, Belle Wash-
hum. Lawson, Nebraska and a few Benora,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Enchantress
Supreme, $14.00 per 100. $126.00 per 1000. Rntb
Raiir, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York

Carnations, field-grown, 6000 White Bnchan-
tress, 2000 Belle Washburn, 4000 Ward, $10.00
per 100. Byroa H. Ives, Albuquerque, N. M.

130

The Rorists^ Review

1

SnPTDifBBK 39. 1920

CARNATIONS— Continued

Oamatlon plants, ready for tbe bench

Sood stock
[atcbless ' $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per

Wblte Wonder . . . 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per
White Perfection.. 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per

Comfort 10.00 per 100, 99.00 per

Prospector 10.00 per 100, 96.00 per

White Enchantress. 10.00 per 100, 95.00 per

Thenantbos 10.00 per 100, 06.00 per

Dana R. Herron. Olean, N. Y.

FIBLD GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine, bushy plants.

2000 Beacon,

13,000 Matchless,

5000 White Enchantress,

2000 Miss Theo,

$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

J. O. RENNISON CO.,

_ Sioux City, la.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
CLEAN UP OF OUR WORTHMORB QUALITY.
Philadelphia Cottage Maid

Belle Washburn White Wonder

Pocahontas Matchless

$10.00 per 100 packed, $9.00 per 100 if you
die them. Cash with order.

J. B. GOBTZ SONS,

Saginaw, Mich.

"PIBLD-G RO WN^ CARNATIONS.
Strong plants, not allowed to come to bud in
the field, Mrs. C. W. Ward. $12.00 per 100; this
stock taken from good, dark pink, not striped or
off color.

Matchless, $10.00 per 100; Beacon, $12.00 per
100.

E. WICKERSHAM.
B38 King St., Pottstown, Pa.

CARNATION PLANTS.

600 Matchless,

300 Good Red,

700 Enchantress,

150 Rose Pink Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100, while they last;

the lot for $115.00.

STACKHOUSE & IDEN,

Minerva, O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Pink Enchantress. $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000
White Enchantress 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Herald 10.00 per lOO, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Strong plants. Cash.
C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

STRONG, FIBLD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

Mrs. C. W. Ward $90.00 per 1000

Matchless 90.00 per 1000

Enchantress 90.00 per 1000

Philadelphia 80.00 per 1000

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.,

Pleasant Hill, Mo.

FIBLI^GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.'

1500 Matchless $12.00 per 100

1000 White Enchantress 12.00 per 100

200 Pink Enchantress 12.00 per 100

300 Red Nebraska 12.00 per 100

Strong, bushy plants. Cash, please.
W. B. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,

Princeton, 111.

FIELD-O ROWpToARN ATIONS.

Enchantress $10.00 per 100

Matchless 10.00 per 100

Ward 10.00 per 100

Herald 10.00 per 100

Nancy 10.00 per 100

Cha&pion 10.00 per 100

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKBB, WIS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Strong, bushy stock, well branched.

1800 Matchless . . .$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000

700 Cerise 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

800 Pink Bncb. . . 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

600 Wlnsor 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

THE NILB8 FLORISTS,

Phone Niles 10. NUes, HI.

riBLD-OROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Large, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000

Pink Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Matchless 8.00 76.00

White Enchantress «- 9.00 80.00

Cash with order.

JOS. SCHOOS.

14S3 Warren St., BTanston. 111.

heavy'

Field-grown, healthy

CARNATION PLANTS,

1000 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless.

$90.00 per 1000.

RIVBRBANK GREENHOUSES.

Chas. McCaoley, Mgr.,_ Geneva, 111.

EXTRA STRONG
Carnations, field-grown plants in bud.

Beacon $8.00 per 100, $79.00 per 1000

W. Bncbantress... 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000

Matchless 8.00 per 100, 76.00 per 1000

WM. C. RCHABFBR FLORAL CO.,
Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O.

Carnation plants, field-grown; strong, busby
plants; Bnchantress and White EnchantreM,
$8.00 p«r 100, $65.00 per 1000.

Sonrdry Bros., Qlrard, Kan.

600 FUELD-OBOWN HBBAU)

Oanatlon plants, 880.00 for the lot. Otah.

B. O. LOMMATSSOH.

BUW««. m.. P. O. La Oranta, HI.

and

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, clean, well branched stock. The qual--
ity of these plants will satisfy. Priced for
quick sale. 4000 Matchless, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000.

ROLF ZBTLITZ CO.,
Lima. O.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
500 Pink Enchantress, as fine plants as ever
put in a bench; strong, thrifty stock, lots of
shoots and only $10.00 per 100. Cash.

You don't want to miss this lot if you are
needing Carnation plants.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLB, O.

FINE, BUSHY, FIELD-GROWN

CARNATION PLANTS.

1100 White Wonder

700 Matchless

$7.00 per 100; entire lot for $110.00. Cash.

This is a bargain, do not wait!

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL.

Carnations, field-grown plants, good stock.
White Enchantress, Herald, Aviator, $9.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000; Matchless, Pink Enchan-'
tress, Wlnsor, Peerless Pink, $8.00 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000; 1000 Enchantress Supreme,
$11.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

James Psenicka, Gross Point, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Good, strong stock.

3000 Matchless $10.00 per 100

2400 White Pearl 10.00 per 100

700 Comfort 10.00 per 100

EVENDBN BROS. CO.,
Williamsport, Pa.

SHORT AND BUSHY.
Field-grown Carnation plants in best condition.

Bncb. Supreme $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

White Enchantress . . 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Matchless 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

y. BBZDEK,
Cash, please. Gross Point, 111.

FIBLD-GJIOWN CARNATIONS

5000 Pink Enchantress,

good, healthy plants,

ready to ship,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

GBUNWALDT BROS.,

R. 2, Box 10, North Milwaukee, Wis.

SELECT STOCK.
Carnations, Matchless and Philadelphia, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Crystal White, Doris
Supreme, Benora, White Benora and Rose Pink
Enchantress, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash.
0. BET8CHBR, DOVER, OHIO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

4600 Matchless $10.00 | 90.09

3500 Pink Bnchantresa 12.00 100.00

800 Alice 12.00 100.00

WM. C. MANKB & CO.,
R. F. D. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Strong, bushy stock, none l)etter, ready for
shipping, Matchless and Belle Washburn, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Packing
free.

EAGU) GROVB GREENHOUSES,
Eagle Grove, la.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
Enchantress Su-
preme $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000

Mrs. C, W. Ward 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000
White Perfection. 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

Aviator 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

GBO. PETERa A SONS. HBMP8TBAD. L.I.N.Y.

CARNATION PLANTS.
3500 extra heavy, low pinched back Bnch.in-
tress Supreme and Bncbantress. These are the
finest stock we have ever bad. Will give you a
big, early crop, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

DOBBS A SON. AUBURN, N. Y.

CARNATIONS

A fine lot of field-grown Matchless plants,

ready to ship; clean, healthy stock, well

branched, $9,00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

JOHN L. OUOINO,

80 Rlsley Rd., Fredonia, N. Y.

STRONG CARNATION PLANTS.
1500 Enchantress .. .$9.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000

1000 Victory 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

800 Peerless Pink.. 9.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000

Cash, please.

JOHN F. MILLER. McHENRY, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS..

500 Light Pink Bncbantress $9.00 per 100

200 White Enchantress 9.00 per 100

These are extra fine, bushy plants. No charge
for packing. Cash, please. $56.00 for the lot.
RICHBY FLORAL CO., ALBIA. lA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

FINE, THRIFTY PLANTS.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

1000 White Enchantress, 2000 Matchless.

400 Beacon and 400 Pocahontas.

F. B. BLAKB, MABION, O.

Matchless $7.60 per 100

Philadelphia 7.50 per 100

Herald 7.50 per 100

Or the entire lot, about 2700 in all, for $150.00.
Cash. John Blechschmld, 4300 E. 122nd St.,
Cleveland. O.

Oamatlona, 800 Herald and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Oaah with order.

Orescent St. Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Pink Enchantress

White Bnchantresa '

Good, strong, healthy, field-grown plants,

$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

D. T. MCCARTHY A SONS,

Lockport, N. Y.

LADDIE! LABDIBIl LADDIBII!

We are booking orders now for rooted cuttings
of Laddie Carnation for delivery in January,
1921. Orders filled strictly in rotation. Order
now, as the stock of this wonderful yariety
will not be equal to the demand.

ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA.

2000

WHITE ENCHANTRESS,

8 to 20 shoots,

packed from field, no charge:

$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOO.

L. E. HITZ, MADISON. IND.

FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS^

8000 Light Pink Bncbantress,

$100.00 per 1000.

Several hundred of all varietiea, mixed,

$90.00 per 1000.

W. B. MAXWELL, ALVA, OKLA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.
3000 Matchless, 2000 Ward, 2000 Pink Enchan-
tress, $65.00 per 1000. Guaranteed full-aised
plants. Cash.

KIRKWOOD FLORAL CO..
4th and Walnut Sts., Dee Moines, la.

CARNATION PLANTS.
1000 Harry Fenn . . . .$8.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

5000 Matchless 6.00 per 1,00, 60.00 per 1000

PAUL B. RICHWAGBN,

Cor. Highland Ave. and Rosemary St.,

Needham, Mass.

Carnation plants: We have to spare some
3000 choice Carnation plants about equally di-
vided between Matchless and Pink and White
Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, III.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Healthy, bushy plants.
5000 Pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000; 5000 White Bnchantresa, $8.00 per 100,
$70.00 per 1000.

T. J. BNRIQHT, FOSTORIA, O.

HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS!
Mrs. 0. W. Ward. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per lOOO

Matchless 10.00 per 100, 80.00 per lOOO

These are all extra fine, heavy plants. Very
good value. Come and see them growing.
ALFRED M. CAMPBBLL. STRAFFORD, PA.

CARNATION PLANTS.

Bncbantress and Slegwart all sold.

Have yet 5000 White Bncbantress to offer.

First size, $14.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

Second size, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

JESSE P. KING, MT. AIRY, MP.

CARNATIONS.
25,000 Matchless and 3000 Bassett, field-grown
under Skinner, $75.00 per lOOa Ask for sam-
ple. Cash, please.

ATTICA FLORAL 00.,
Attica, Ind.

mSRB'S BNCHANTB^S
Field-grown, strong, clean.

7000 Wblte $10.00 per 100. $88.00 per lOOO

3000 Pink 10.00 per 100. 80.00 per lOOO

CORNELIUS KBLLBM,
Morton Grove, IlL

CARNATIONS.

No better plants can be bought than these:

1200 Matchless, 600 White Wonder,

460 Whitto Bnchantresa,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

B. C. JOHNSON, STBBLINQ. COLO.

CARNATION PLANTS, SURPLUS STOCK.

1000 Enchantress, 800 White Wonder,

1200 Matchless,

$8.00 per 100, to close out.

B. S. BLAUVELT, Florist,

Ravena, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.

Strong, stocky, field-grown plants In fine

shape to ship; Matchless and Pink Bnehantress

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

C. M. HAMILTON,

204 E. Third St., Kewanee, XU.

FIRST-CLASS STOCK.
Field-grown Carnation plants, 600 Nebraska,
1800 Matchless, 1200 ROse-pink Bnehantress,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order.

J. S. WIL30N FLORAL CO..
Des Moines, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
2500 White Enchantress, 1000 Matchless, 600
White Wonder and 300 Wlnsor, $10.00 per 100,
$95.00 per 1000.

J. 0. MBIBR.
R. F. D. 1. Morton Grove, HI.

CARNATIONS.

PINK BNCHANTRB88.

$12.00 per 100,

$100.00 per 1000.

CHARLB8 SHBRWOOD.

Waterloo, la.

FIBLD-GROWN CABNATI0N8.

Bnehantress Supreme $12.00 per 100

MatchlMs ...w 12.00 per 100

Cash with order.

CHABLB8 PFBIFFBR'S SONS,
80 Grand Ave., Fort Tlwmaa. Ky.

Carnations, extra strong, IMd-(rowB. White
and Pink Bnehantress, 8 to 10 good shoots, $12.00
per 100. Cash. Wagner Oreenkoose. TUBn, O.

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Smpwimiiku :ti), \\>2u

The Florists^ Review

131

Special mI« of strong, field-grown Oarnation
plants, A 1 grade, 800 White Bncbantress, 800
Bnchantresa and 800 Herald, $S.OO per 100.
Cash. Tkl» is fine stock. Ask for sample.
J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

Field-grown Carnation plants, excellent stock,
2500 Pink Bochantress, 5000 Matchless, 2000 Mrs.
C. W. Ward, 600 Aviator and 600 White Won-
der, 110.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Sykora & Kallna, Batavia, 111.

BXTBA STRONG "carnations.
5000 extra strong, Ueld-grown plants of Pink
Bncbantress and Mrs. O. W. Ward, $10.00 per
100, $86.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

WOLTB THB FLORIST, WACO, TEX.

Carnations, 220 Bnchantress Supreme, 130 En-
chantress and 205 -White Enchantress, fine, field-
grown plants, $10.00 per 100; $50.00 for the lot.
Cash, please. Cottage Rose Garden, 1265 S. High
St., Columbus, O.

TO CLOSE OUT CARNATIONS.
3000 extra heavy Matchless, bushy plants,
pinched back, $7.00 per 100. Packing free.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Cedar Falls, la.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Very good, strong plants.

Matchless, $7.00 per 100.

O. VAN BOCHOVB & BRO.,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Strong, field-grown Carnation plants as follows:
4000 White Enchantress, 1000 Herald, 900 Pbila-
delpbla, light pink, $10.00 per 100. Packing free
where cash accompanies order.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

oa^natIons^

Field-grown plants, excellent quality.

W. Bncbantress. .$12.00 per 100. $100.00 p^r 1000

HARTJB & ELDER,

Route B, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind.

10,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

•Pink Bnchantress,

$10.00 per 100,

$90.00 per 1000.

L. STAPP CO., ROCK ISLAND. ILL.

OamatioH plants, healthy, sturdy, busby,
clean stock, Nebraska, White Enchantress and
Enchantress, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
Careful packing free. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, BvansviUe, Ind.

Field-grown Carnations, 1500 Matchless, the
finest you ever saw, all strong, stocky plants
with many branches; they will please you, $10.00
per 100. Cash.

Freepwt Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, good, strong
plants, in nixed pinks; mostly Philadelphia,
Light Pink Bnctaautress and Dark Pink En-
chantress, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

State Fair Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo.

15,000 Field-grown Carnations, White Bncban-
tress, Enchantress, Rose Pink Enchantress,
Matchless, Victory, Herald and Thenantbos,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O.

CARNATIONS.

360 Enchantress,

1000 Matchless,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.

SIMANTON A PBNCB, FALLS CITY, NEB.

FIBLD-OROWN Q^RNATION PLANTS.

White BnchantreM .77. $10.00 per 100

C. W. Ward 10.00 per 100

HEMBRBIKBB & COLE.
Fifth St. and Capitol Ave., Springfield, HI.

CamatloB plants, field-grown; a few hundred
of each. White, Light Pink and Rose Pink Bn-
chantresa, Enchantress Supreme and Ward; while
they last, 7c each. 10 per cent for packing.
Ooupland's, Ooffeyville, Kan.

Carnations, 20,000 extra fine Matchless, field-
grown; 6 to 12 branches; clean, healthy stock,
10c for sample, $76.00 per 1000; the lot at
$66.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.
Belle Washbam, field-grown, strong, stocky
plants, $10«.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery.

ROSBMONT GARDENS,
lie Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Strong field-grown Carnation plants. Cottage
Maid, Matchless. Herald and Mrs. 0. W. Ward,
$7.00 per 100, $e».00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Splear Bros., Bast Court St.. Kankakee. 111.

Strong Bnchantress and Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $10.00 per 100: also some White Enchan-
tress and Red Nebraska.
Chas. Bderer. 30th and Bristol Sts., Omaha, Neb.

Carnations, large, field-grown plants. Light
Pink Bnchantress, S8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
No charge for packing.
Rentschler Floral Co., Madison. Wis.

Field-grown Carnations, extra fine plants, 300
Light Pink Bnchantress, 900 White Bnchantress;
$76.00 cash for the lot.

CrisBmaH Greenhouse Co., Punxsntawney, Pa.

Carnations, field-grown, strong plants. Match-
less, Nebraska and White Enchantress, $9.00
per 100, 180.00 per lOOO.
H. A. Genteman, Quincy, 111.

OamatlaiM, field plants. 600 Matchless, $6.00
per 100. Make offer for lot.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

OamatiMM, SOOO field-grown, strong plants.
Pink EBclMUitieM. IS.00 per 100. $76.00 per 1000.
Cash. Fatnrlew Oreenhoofles, Milton, Pa.

Carnation plants, fine stock, A 1, can ship at
once. White Enchantress, Light Pink Enchan-
tress, Matchless and Philadelphia, $14.00 per 100.
Cash. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean, N. Y.

Carnation plants, field-grown, 410 Matchless
and 200 Philadelphia, very hearty plants, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order.

John L. Wyland, Allison Park, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS
Pink and White Bnchantress and Matchless,
good, healthy plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
G. W. FRISCH'S SON, DAYTON, O.

Carnations, Ward and White Wonder, $10.00
per 100, Enchantress Supreme and Philadelphia,
$8.00 per 100, less $1.00 per 100 if called for.

W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, none better;
Pink Bnchantress, and some Rose Pink Enchan-
tress, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000
rate. Geo. Helm & Co., Blue Island, III.

Carnations, 200 Nebraska, red, 300 Mntehlcss
and 100 Aviator, red, all strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100, $36.00 for the lot.

Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Carnations, large, field-grown Matchless, En
chantress, Wlilte Bnchantress, Cottage Maid and
Albert Roper, $10.00 per 100. Fine, clean stock.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Strong, field-grown Carnations, 800 Matebless,
600 White Enchantress, 800 Philadelphia, dark
pink; $10.00 per 100. Cash.

G. B. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Choice Matchless, White Enchantress and
Washington, field-grown Carnation plants, two
grades, 10c and 12c.

J. S. Stuart & Son, Anderson, Ind.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Alice $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000

C. W. ESPY & SON,
Brookville, Pa.

MATCHf,ESS CARNATIONS.

Good, strong bushy stock, $6.00 per 100.

KBMBLE FLORAL CO., INC.,

Oskaloosa, la.

Carnations, strong, healthy, field-grown plants.
Aviator, Matchless and Ward, $75.00 per 1000.
C*&sh

' Henry Baer, R. F. D. No. 1,. Peoria, III.

Carnation plants, field-grown; Matchless,
Philadelphia, Enchantress Supreme, White Per-
fection and Ward, $12.00 per 100. Wm. F.
Kastlng Co., 568 Washington St., BufTalo, N. Y.

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants. En-
chantress, Rose Pink and White Enchantress,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Williams A Meyer Floral Co., South Bend, Ind.

A surplus of about 800 Matchless Carnations,
extra good, healthy stock, 15 to 20 blooming
shoots, $10.00 per 100.

John Grande, R. R. B. 1, Indianapolis, Ind.

Carnations, strong, field-grown, bushy plants.
Matchless and some Rose Pink Enchantress,
$90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress,

$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Nick

Reding, 6781 Ridge Ave., Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Bnchantress
Supreme, Nebraska, Ward and Matchless, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Floral
Co., 8422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

Carnations, strong, field-grown. Matchless and
Miss Theo, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.
Add 6% for packing.
0. H. Frey, Florist. Lincoln, Nebr.

Carnations, 2000 extra fine Belle Washburn,
surplus plants, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

R. B. Wadsworth & Co.. Northboro. Mass.

Field-grown Carnation plants, Pink, Wblte
and Rose Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Louis Pfelffer. Fort Thomas. Kv.

Carnations, good, medium sized Matchless, $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Thornton Floral Co., Streator, III.

Carnations, 10.000 Light Pink Enchantress,
field-grown, 10 to 20 shoots, $60.00 per 1000.
Cash. Penn Floral Co., Kingston, Pa.

Carnation plants, field-grown, strong plants.
Pink and White Enchantress, $6.00 per 100.
Paul Nanzig, Gross Point, 111.

Field-grown Carnation plants; White and Pink
Bnchantress, fine plants, $8.00 per 100.
Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City. Iowa.

Carnations, field-grown. Matchless and White
Ehichantress, strong, not picked over, $10.00 per
100. J. Helnl A Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

Carnations, 1600 strong, field-grown Bnchan-
tress, $125.00 for the lot.
Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $76.00 for
the lot of 1200, or $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shlppensburg, Pa.

Carnations, 3000 Pink Bncbantress for sale.
Write for price on the lot. Cash or c. o. d.

F^ H. Jarker. Fort Scott, Kan.

Camatton White Bnchantresa, $13.00 per 100.
^ Loyd O. Bunch, Fre«loiiU, Kan.

Carnation planU, White BnchantreM, $9.00
per 100. Page's Oreenhooses, Staonton, HI.

Carnations, field-grown Matchless and White
Bnchantress, $10.60 per 100. Cash.
North Madison Floral Co., North Madison, Ind.

Carnations, field-grown, good plants, 1200
White Bnchantress, $9.00 per 100. No charge for
packing. S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Extra heavy, field-grown Carnations; White
Enchantress, Pink Bnchantress and Matchless,
$10.00 per 100. John B. Rudy, Blmlra, N. Y.

Carnations, Matchless, strong, field-grown, 8c
each, $75.00 per 1000.

Wilcox & Sons, Council BlufCs, Iowa.

Carnations, field-grown, strong plants, 700
dark red, 175 Matchless, 10c each. Cash, please.
W. R. Renner, Madison, 8. D.

"carnation plants; 2500 fine White Bnchantress,
$8.00 per 100. Packing at cost.

Kemble & Goodman. Mason City. la.

Carnations, 600 Nebraska, field plants, good
stock, $12.00 per 100. Cash.

Kemble-Smlth Co.. Boone, la.

Carnations, field-grown. Victory and Roe*
Pink, $9.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa

Carnations, field-grown, Matchless and En-
chantress, fine plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

Humm A Jones, Oberlln, Ohto

Carnations, field-grown. Miss Theo, $12.00 per
100, $100.00 per 1000.
L. Potter A Sons. Wankegan, III.

Carnations, Victory, field-grown, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Olson Floral Co^ Elgin, 111.

Oamations, 2000 Matchless, strong, field-grown
plants, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co., 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Carnations, sod land Irrigated, White Bnchan-
tress, Enchantress, Ward, Bassett and Match-
less, $10.00 per 100. L.D. Fisher, Sterling, Kan.

Carnations, Matchless, field-grown, $10.00 per
160. Banr Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

900 Matchless, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00
per 100. Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

CHRYSAWTMEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Christmas Gold, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; plants, $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Early, late and midseason Mums, only best
sorts, the kind that will make you money;
clean, healthy and free from disease. Also fine
assortment of singles and Pompons, rooted cut-
tings, $3.60 per 100. $30.00 per 1000; plants.
$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Write for list
of varieties we have to offer.

SCHNEIDER. FLORIST.
22 East High St.. Springfield, Ohio.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Golden Glow ready now, fine, strong, stock
plants, $10.00 per 100.

Booking orders now for Chrysolora, White and
Pink Frick. White and Yellow Turner, Diana,
Smith's Advance, Seldewitz, White and Pink
Chieftain, Timothy Eaton and Oconto, $10.00 per
100.

HECKENKAMP,
600 Adams St.. Qnlncy, 111.

GOOD STOCK.
Chrysanthemum plants from 2- in. pots: 1000
Smith's Advance, 1000 Golden Glow, 400 Unaka,
400 Wanamaker, 2000 assorted pompons, $3.00
per 100, cash with order.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..
Des Moines, la.

Chrysanthemums, stock plants, ready now and
later, best varieties, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, rooted cuttings Chrys-
olora, Roman Gold. Tonset, White Cloud, Engne-
hard, and others, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Harper
Floral Co.. 1618 E. 6th Ave.. Pine Blnff. Ark.

~Hardy Chrysanthemums, red, wblte, pink and
yellow; field-grown, $6.00 per 100,

Thos. J. Murphy, Palnesvllle, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, about 800 Unaka, 2H-
In., 4c each. Cash.
Harry A. Cook. 68 S. Main St., Oberlln. O.

rhrysanthemums, Pompons and single only.
2>4-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Good Chrysanthemums, 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
D. L. Vincent, Ionia. Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIALISTS
ELMRH D. SMITH A CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

CINERARIAS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall and Dreer's Prize
Dwarf, giant fiowering, also Sntton's superb
mixture, fine plants readv for shift, 2%-ln., $7.00
per 100, $65.00 per 1000. No charge for pack-
ing. F. H. De Witt A Co.. Wooster, O.

CINERARIAS.
Dwarf, Giant Flowering, finest mixed strain,
2U-in., $6.00 per 100.
HOLMBS-LETHBRMAN SEED 00..

CANTON. O.

Cinerarias, Vaugban's Columbian mixture and
Dreer's Prise Dwarf. 2-ln., $6.00 per 100: strong
3 In., $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Klrcher.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiane*. 0.

Cinerarias, good, strong 2-in., Vanghan't Oolnm^
Man mixture, $5.00 per IM.

Wagner Oteenhonae. liflln, O..

132

:^

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbjib 39. 1»20

CINERARIAS— Continued

Oinerarlao, Oolumbian Mixture and Stellata,
2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100; 2%-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Excellent strain.

J. B. Matthewson, Slieboygan, Wis.

Cinerarias, semi-dwarf, best imported strain,
strong plants from 2Vi-ln., $6.50 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. Casli. See Primulas. Henry Sclimidt,
673 Cliurch Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf, fine, strong
plants, ready for shift, 2yi-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. See Aspara-
gus advertisement. C. A. Voris, Milton, Pa.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf, fine colors,
strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per
100 Cash, please.

F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 0.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf Hybrids, good,
strong plants, 3-in. pots, $9.00 per 100. Cash
■with order.

J. Fuchs & Son, Florists, Amherst, O.

Cinerarias, strong and clean 2V^-in. stock,
ready for 4-ln., Howard & Smith's California,
prize strain, $6.00 per 100.
W. J. Bvenden's Sons, WlUlamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Half Dwarf and Howard
& Smith's, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100. Strong plants
and ready for a shift.
Wooton Floral Co., Durand, Mich.

Cinerarias, large, transplanted plants, mixed
colors, ready for 2%-In., $3.00 per 100. Prepaid,
parcel post. Bdward Whittou, York and Walnut
Sts., I'tica, N. Y.

Volz Double Cinerarias, Reg. S. A. F. & O. H.
Ane, stocky plants, 2^-in., $3.50 per doz., $26.00
per 100. Cfash. Frank A. Yolz, Dina Are.,
Sta. L., Cincinnati, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian mixture, 2V4-ln., $6.00. per 100. Cash
with order.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cinerarias, Half Dwarf Hybrids, 2^-ln. pots,
$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 8-in., ^10.00 per
100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Half Dwarf, 2^ -In.
pots, $7.00 per 100; 8-iu. pots, $10.00 per 100.
Our usual quality.
WettUn Floral Co.. Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf mixture, 2-ln.
and S-ln., good, big plants, $6.00 and $7.00 per
100. Cash with order.

C. G. Locke, Grower, Arkport, N. Y.

Cinerarias, fine dwarf types and colors, strong
2V6-ln., ready to shift Into 5-in., $7.00 per 100.
O. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cinerarias, fine stork, from 2^-in. pots, dwarf
varieties, $7.00 per 100.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cinerarias, Semi Dwarf, prize mixture strain,
2^ -in., $5.00 per 100.

^ Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Cinerarias, Gold Medal Half Dwarf, 2%-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.

Constein's Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0.

Cinerarras, %!!.(M per 100. Beady now. Prompt
shipment. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Cinerarias, dwarf hybrids, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

Cinerarias, Howard & Smith's prize California
strain, 3-ln., 15c each. Packing at cost.

Elltch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cinerarias, strong plants, 2^-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. Ready now.

Bland & Stelnmetz, Independence, Iowa.

BUSINESS BRINaBRS-^

KBVilflW CLA83IFIBD ADS

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf. 2V4-ln., $5.00
per 100. Bvenden Bros. Co., WlUlamsport, Pa.

Cinerarias, good mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

Cinertiria Qrandiflora, finest strain, 2-1d., $5.00
per 100._ Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg^ Pa.

Cinerarias," 2-ln.. Prize Dwarf. $4.60 per 100.
Cash. M. 8. Etter, Shlremanstown, Pa.

CLEMATIS

Clematis Paniculata, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$55.00 per 1000. Clematis Paniculata, 2 year,
field, $14.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Clematis Paniculata, 2'ln. pot plants, immediate
delivery, $40.00 per 1000.

Linden Lawn Gardens. Springfield, O.

2^^^^^^ COLEUS

COLEUS, FINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
ColeuB rooted cuttings, Christmas Gem. Liberty
and Brilliancy, $2.60 per 100; 2-in. pot plants,
$5.00 per 100: 4-ln., $15.00 per 100; 20 other
sorts, rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.60 per
1000.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLB, O.

Coleus rooted cuttings, ready now and later,
10 best varieties, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Special delivery, parcel post paid. Cash with
order. The Ideal Greenhouse, 382 Chestnut St.,
Fredonla, N. Y.

Coleus Brilliancy, 2%-ln., $5.00 per^OO.

Geo. A. Kubl, Pekin. lU.

Coleus, 10 varieties, 2^ -in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash.
Anderson Floral Co.^ 516 John St., Anderson, Ind.

Coleus, Xmas Red, 2V6-in. pots, ^5^ per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, -Tuskegee, Ala.

COREOPSIS

Coreopsis Lanceolata, undivided plants, not
too large, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy, Palnesvllle, 0.

Z~Z^^~~ CROTONS

Orotons, strong 3-ln., $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per

100; extra choice, $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.
Good value. Just the thing to give color to your

Christmas baskets. Packing included.

Abele Bros., 620 Joseph St., New Orleans, La.

Crotous, 2U fine varieties, ready now, 2^-ln.
pots, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Orotons, good varieties, 16c and 20c. P. Kaul
& Son, 688 Cherokee St.. New Orleans, La.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN

FBRD FISCHER,
Wiesbaden, Germany

ANNOUNCES —

TO THE TRADE

IN AMERICA

My customers of former years and all other
growers of Cyclamens will please take notice
that, owing to the disturbed condition of com-
munication and of shipping direct

I HAVE ARRANGED

with the

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

to handle my entire crop of Cyclamen seeds
this season.

My seed this season will consist of:

Three varieties of Salmon.

Three varieties of Red.

Pink.

Pink with Red Bye.

White.

White with Red Eye.

Rococo In variety.

Mr. Koehler, of the American Bulb Co., has
visited my place this spring and has told me
he found it the best he has seen in Germany,
with the finest varieties and the stock in best
condition.

ALL ORDERS

FOR 1920 CROPS

FBRD FISCHER'S FAMOUS

CYCLAMEN SEED

SHOULD BE SENT TO

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Ferd Fischer, Wiesbaden.

ORDER TODAY.
We offer seeds of the following varieties:

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas Red) $15.00

Glowing Red. Bright Cherry Red 16.00

Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal 16.00

Pure White 12.60

White, with dark Carmine eye 12.60

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose Yon Zah-

lendorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zeblendorf . . . 18.00
Salmon, Red, Improved Glory Pride of

Wandsbek 20.00

Rococo Brecta, Orchid flowering type — Red 18.00
Rococo Brecta, Orchid flowering type — Rose 18.00
Rococo Brecta, Orchid flowering type — Lilac 18.00
Rococo Erecta, Orchid flowering type —

White, with Carmine eye 18.00

Less 7% for cash with order.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

TUB KIND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown, named varieties
in separate colors in the following sizes:

From 2%-ln. poU $12.00 per 100

From 8-in. pots 20.00 per 100

From 4-in. pots 40.00 per 100

From 6-la. pots 76.00 per IOC

Write for discounts on large orders.

We pay special attention to boxing and pack-
ing and the nslng of paper pots should insure
safe arrival at destination. The stopping of
express cars at our plant enables us to make
direct shipments without unnecessary rough
handling which will be appreciated by onr
customers. Plants are moving fast and we ad-
vise ordering at once.

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY,
Pavls Gardens. Terre Haute. Ind.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, strong
4-in., $40.00 per 100. Cash with order.

'abn W. Seott, Lisbon, O

OYOIiAMBN PLANTS.

OIANT FLOWBRINO.

PETERSON'S AND WINTBRIOH'S STRAINS.
The best money can buy.

We offer for immediate delivery,
shipped in paper itets.

Strong clean stock ready for shift,

in the following colors:

light and dark salmon,

light, medium and dark red rose,

pink, white with pink eye and pure white.

This is exceptionally fine stock
and will make you money.

Order early, as this stock will not last long.

Strong 4-in., ready for 6-ln., $40.00 per 100,

$426.00 per 1000.

Extra good stock. Very best strain.
6 per cent additional for packing charges.

ROLF ZBTLITZ CO.,

Dayton,

Ohio.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy stock

of the finest strains, te

assorted colors.

Beady to shift

out of 8-in. pots,

$20.00 per 100.

out of 4-in. pots,

$40.00 per 10*.

Cash vrith order.

Largest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Primula Ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontaine, 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,
Giant flowering, grown from best German
strain of seed.

NO FINER PLANTS EVER OFFERED.
In the following colors, separate or mixed:
Bright red Pink, dark eye

Dark red White, carmine eye

Salmon rose Pure white

American Beauty

Strong 2% -in., ready now $12.00 per 100

Strong 3-in. pots 20.00 per 100

Strong 3V4-ln 30.00 per 100

Strong 4-in 85.00 per 100

Strong 4-in., extra selected 60.00 per 100

Seeds of all the above, prices on request.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., New York City.

CYCLAMEN SEED.
We are now close to being sold out, and have
the following to oiTer: Defiance, l>est Christ-
mas Red, and an early bloomer, $2.60 I>er 100,
$18.00 per 1000; Dark and Light Salmon, Dark
Blood Red, $2.00 per 100. $16.00 per 1000;
Bright Red, Rose Pink, Soft Pink Carmine Bye,
White with Eye, fl.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
Rococo Erecta in six colors. $3.00 per 100.
$20.00 per 1,000. Cash. 6,000 at 6%, 10,000 at
10% discount. Our cultural directions in which
you will find a lifetime exi>erience, with the

order.

0. WINTERICH,
Cyclamen Specialist, St. Petersburg, Fla.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colore.

2%-lnch $12.00 per 100

3-lnch 18.00 per 100

4-inch 50.00 per 100

6-lnch 79.00 per 100

Add 6% for packing charge.

AMBBICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., - Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN.
Some of the best stock In the west.

4-lnch $ 60.00 per 100

6-Inch 70.00 per 100

e-lnch 100.00 per 100

7-lnch $2.50 and $3.00 each

8-Inch 8.60 and 4.00 each

0-lnch 5.00 each

Packing In clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing in
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 6
per cent. Terms cash or satlsfactery references.

PINBHURST FI/ORAL 00.,
Pleasant Hill. Mo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Strong, healthy stock of the finest strain, in

assorted colors, 4-ln., S5c; 6-ln., 50c. Ready to

shift Shipped In paper pots. 6 per cent for

packing. Must have the room. Cash, please.

EADLB OBOVB OREBNHOUSB,

Eagle Grove, la.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in., $45.00 per IM; S-ln.,
$75.00 per 100. We ship in paper pets. Cash,
please. See our adrertiaemeat for Begoaias.

Park Floral Co., St loaevh. Mo. '

.. i'.A^ . .B -

SnPTBitBBB 30, 1920

The Florists^ Review

133

WBLL-GBOWN STOCK.
OP CYCLAMEN IN IxAROB LOTS!
3-ln., $20.«0; 4 in., $35.00; 5-iu., $05.00; 6-ln.,
1100.00 per 1«0; 7-in., $2.00 each; 8-in., $3.00
each

These plants are very fine and of many va-
rieties and colors, dark reds, dark pinks and
salmon. Cash.

FAIBVIBW GREENHOUSES,
BelTldere, Ul.

BXTEA HEAVY, VIGOROUS PLANTS.
Cyclamen from seed of the best European aad
American growers; light salmon, dark salmon,
wblte, pure rose, wblte with eye and red, 3-ln.,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100; SMt-ia., $35.00
per 100; 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

A 1 quality. We stand back of it and we ship
right; that's what counts.

Add 5% to cover cost of packing.

H. J. BOROWSKT & SONS,

168 Monnt Hope St.. Rosiindale. Mass.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Perfectly shaped, strong, healthy plants in moBt
desirable colors, red, light pink, dark pink and
salmon, mixed.

2%-ln $10.00 per 100

S-ln 15.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

Parking free. Cash.

STERLING FLORAL CO.,

Bterllng. lU.

Cyclamen, extra strong plants, in separate
colors; 4-ln. pots ready for shift to B-ln. DOta,
$40.00 per 100.

We offer these plants for immediate dellTerr,
packed with the ntmost care, so they will
reach you in good condition. They will l>e
sure money makers. Packing charges Included.

See our ad on Fema and Geraniums.

J)»T<8 Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

CYCLAMEN
Best on the market,

6-ln $1.50 each, $125.00 per 100

5-ln 85 each, 75.00 per 100

4-ln 60 each, 45.00 per 100

Packing free, for cash. Bendy now and later.
NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSE.
1107 N. Ist St., Springfield, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Assorted colors, large proportion of red.

4-in., $40.00 per 100;

5-in., $76.00 per 100.

A packing charge of 6 per cent.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC.,

Austin, Minn.

~ CYCLAMEN IN BUD AND BLOOM.

4-in., 40c each;

6-ln., 75c each;

6-in., $1.00 each.

No charge for packing. Cash, please.

F. B. Pflster, Lowville. N. Y.

Cyclamen, the Winterich strain, large flower-
ing, white with pink eye, light and dark salmon
and Christmas red, strong, frame-grown, from
2%-in., $12.00 per 100, 50 at 100 rate. Cash,
please. Neff Floral Co., 2222 West Liberty Ave.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.

CYCLAMEN.
THESE ARE FINE PLANTS.

2%-ln $12.00 per 100

4-ln 50.00 per 100

O. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, MUw.inkee, Wis.

CYCLAMEN FOR PROFIT.
Fine plants that will yield a big return, 3-ln.,
$20.00 per 100; 3-ln. select, $23.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$40.00; 4-in. select, $50.00 per 100. Packed In
paper pots, 10c on the dollar.

GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cyclamen of quality, all the best shades,
Wandsbek strain, extra heavy specimen plants
ready to shift, 4-in., $50.00 per 100, 5-in., $75.00
per 100. None better. To clean out, good clean
2-ln., $10.00; 3-in., $15.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Cyclamen, all varieties, none better, separate
colors or mixed, extra strong 2Vi-in., $12.00 pei
100; strong 3-in., $18.00 per 100: 3%-in., $35.00
per 100; strong 4-in., $50.00 per 100; 5-ln., $75.00
per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. .10 Park Place, New York.

cyciIamen!

See our special display announcement on an-
other page of this issue.

J. B. MATTHEWSON,

Sheboygan, Wis. ^

Cyclamen, fine, large plants, all colors; for
immediate delivery; 5-in., 70c: 6-in., $1.00 each.
These are the best strains. Terms: satisfactory
credit reference or cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons. j:oiHicil IMufTs. In.

Cj-clamen, finest strain obtainable, strong,
healthy plants, in need of room, offer at low
prices 3-in., $15.00, select, $18.00 per 100; 4-in.,
35c, select, 40c; 5-in., 75c. Cash. No packing
charges. Joseph Turskl. Gross Point. III.

Cyclamen Giganteura, fine 2V^-in. stock ready
to shift, $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100:
3%-in., $25.00 per 100; Sin., $50.00 per 100; all
colors mixed. Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Cyclamen Glganteum, Wandsbek type, 3-ln.,
red or salmon, 15«; mixed, 12c; mixed 4-in., 30c;
6-in., 70c; «-ln., $1.00.

H. O. Lehde, Forks, K Y.

Cyclamen. 200 strong S^^-ln.. red and salmon
nixed. 30e.

J. B. Maf»fK)n. R. R. 1. Bethel. Kan.

1000 6-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Red, pink, white, salmon and white with pink
eye, $9.00 per doz., $60.00 per 100. Packing free.
ALPHONSE PETERS, MARQUETTE. MICH.

Cyclamen, strong well-grown stock of best
giant flowering strains, mostly Peterson's. Plenty
of reds and salmon, 3-in., $30.00 per 100. Pack-
ing at cost. Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Cyclamen, very fine 4-in. ready for 5-ln,, $50.00
per 100, a few at $40.00 per 100; 5-in., extra
good, ready for ein., $75.00 per 100; 6-ln., $100.00
per 100. Cash. E. V. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.

Strong 6-ln., assorted Cyclamen plants, Ger-
man strain, $60.00 per 100. Packed in paper
pots. Add 6 per cent for packing.

William Pluegge, Jr., Morton Grove, 111.

Cyclamen, strong 3-in., $20.00 and $25.00 per
100; strong 4-in., $40.00 and $45.00 per 100; col-
ors, red, salmon and mixed. 5% for packing.
0. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb-
Cyclamen, 2%-in., $12.50; 3-in., $20.00 and
$25.00; 4-in., $40.00; 5-in., $75.00; 6-in., $100.00
per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Cyclamen, mixed, elegant stock, 3-in., $15.00
per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100.

J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Cyclamen, good, strong 2i^-in., $10.00; 3-in.,
$17.60; 4-in., $30.00 per 100.

H. A. Genteman, Quincy, 111.

Cyclamen, nice, healthy plants from 4-ln. pots,
German strain, red and rose colors predominating,
40c. J. L. Schiller, Toledo. 0.

Cyclamen, 2000 good, strong 3-In., ready for
shift, $20.00 per 100.

L. Stapp Co., Rock Island, III.

Extra strong 4-in. Cyclamen, finest German
•train, ready for a shift, $40.00 per 100.

Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Cyclamens, mixed, red, salmon and pink: 425
6-ln., 50c; 700 3V6-ln., 25c; 550 3-in., 20c each.
Cash. - B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

Cyclamen, good 3-in. mixed, $18.00 per 100.
No packing charge.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

Cyclamen, strong 4-in. stock of all the leading
varieties, $35.00 per 100. i

Evenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Cyclamen, best European strains, 2i^-in., $15.00
per 100; 8-ln., $25.00 per 100; extra select, 3-ln.,
$35.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, $20.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Hopldns the Florlat. Brattleboro, Vt.

Cyclamen, 200 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Crescent St. Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cyclamen, 5-ln.. 75c; 3-in., 20c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS.

Owing to our Increased acreage, and not hav-
ing sutiicicnt storage room for all our Dahlias,
we will sell for cash at digging time 100 barrels
of field-grown Dahlias in the chimp at $12.50 per
bnrrel of clumps, all good named varieties, our
selection. Mixed Dahlias, good kinds at $10.00
per barrel.

Barrels will be packed well and filled full
of the clumps. Dahlias sold f. o. b. Nora
Springs, la. Net cash, no discount, no charge
for barrels. Get busy and avail yourself of thir
opportunity to get stocked up on Dahlias.

Look up our Gladioli offer under the Classified
Gladioli heading.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Nora Springs, la.

CLOSING OUT SALE.
We are devoting all our time and land to
Aroma Strawberry plants, so offer 400 undivided
clumps of Maud Adams Dahlias, 25c per clump:
1000 clumps of Florists' pink, red and variegated
mixed show Dahlias, 10c per clump. Send orders
at once. Cash, please.

STRAWBERRY RANCH,
Bulb Dept, Shawnee. Kan.

DAHLIAS.
Send your want list of dahlias to the DAH-
LIA KING, who is listing 400 of the best va-
rieties for cut flowers and for retail catalogue
trade. The largest dahlia grower in the world.

J. K. ALEXANDER,
East Bridgewater. Massachusetts.

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES
Giants for cut flowers and exhibition. Book-
ing orders now for November delivery. Strong
bulbs from 4-ln. pots. Catalogue mailed on
request.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,
3852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif.

DAISIES

Daisies. Boston Yellow, strong 2%-in., $7.00
per 100, $00.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Giant White. 2i4-1n., $5.00 per 100, $4.7.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. All ready now.
W. A. Rowe Floral Co.. Kirkwood. Mo.

Daisies, strong rooted cuttings, Mrs. Sander,
Nicholson's Giant, White and Paris, $2.00 per
100, by mail. 2-ln., 4c.
S, W. Pike, St. Charies, III.

Boston Yellow, 2% -in., strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2M-ln., $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York

BELLIS DAISIES.
Bellis Daisies, double white and blue, strong
plants, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

J. C. SCHMIDT. BRISTOL. PA.

Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white, also
Longfellow and Snowball, fine strong plants,
$3.25 per 1000, $9.00 per 3000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Bellis Daisies, giant white and pink, $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Boston yellow Daisies, 40 4-in., lOc each. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln. O.

Shasta Daisies, 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per lOO.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.

DELPHINIUMS _

TRUE BELLADONNA DELPHINIUMS.'
STRONG, TRANSPLANTED STOCK,
with several shoots, some bearing flowers now;
stock clean and not mixed, $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.

Seedlings, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000;
strong.

We grow Delphiniums in quantity and can
supply in large amounts.

KAMP & SPINTI CO.,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

TRUE BBLfTADONNAT^ELPHINIUMS.
Fine for Winter forcing, strong fleld-grown
clumps, $18.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York City.

For fall delivery, strong, fleld-grown, 1-year-
old Delphinium Belladonna, $7.00 per 100, $65.00
per 1000; 2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Write for
other list of Hardy Perennials.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co.. ."iO Park Place. New York.

DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA SEEDLINGS

from selected seed, strong, healthy plants,

$1.00 per 100, $4.50 per 5uO. Order at once.

ARDEN FLORAL CO., ARDEN, DEL.

Delphinium Belladonna and Gold Medal Hybrid,
2-year, strong, $7.00 per 100.

Thos. J. Murphy, Painesvllle, O.

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year8, fleld-grovni,
$10.00 per 100.

Eschrlch'a Nnrsery, North Milwatikee. Wis.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Our usual good quality of good thrifty stock
for growing on; any quantity from 2-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

Packed well and shipped by express or parcel
post. We ship by parcel post C. O. D. The
charge of 10c C. 0. D. also insures the goods
against loss or injury and with special delivery
means perfect arrival of stock. Any sized order
can be filled this way, packed in boxes of .%0
and 70 lbs. We ship in open crates this way
the same as by express and it is proving '\ big
success.

ELMER RAWLING8, ALLEGANY. N. Y.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

2-in $15.00 per 100

3-ln 25.00 per 100

4-ln 45.00 per 100

5-in. 75.00 per 100

Moderate packing charge.

UOY P. WILCOX & CO..

Slontebello, Cal.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3^-in. pots, fine
plants. 18 inohes high, $12.00 per 100.

Transplanted seedlings. $4.00 per 100. $35.00
per 1000. Strong field grown clumps, ready for
6-in. pots, $17.60 per 100. Immediate delivery.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Dracaenas, fine 2i/i-in. stock ready for shipment.
Terminalis, liOc. r/)rd Wolseley. L'Oc.

Aurora, 24c. Mandaiana, 24e.

Cash with order.

The Mlnge Floral Co., Mobile. AI;i.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2*4 -in. stock, to grow on,
$3.50 per 100. $30 00 per 1000. 13 extra large
5-in. Indivisa for $4.50. Cash.

E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln, O.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlincs, traii^Jphinted. 12-
In.. $2.7.'i per 100, $22..50 per 1000. prepnitl. Spe-
cial delivery. Cash.
W, 0, Ehmann.Corfii^N. Y.

Dracaenas, extra fine, field-grown Indivisa,
ready for Gin. pots. $2.t.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

r)raca''n:i Indivisa. stroni;. ti<-ld-t;i"iwti plnut-^.
read.v for .'> or 0 in. pots, $12.00 i>er 100. $100.00
per lOOO. .7. C. Sihmidt. Uri-tid. P.i .

Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2'4-in. pots,
$4.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Park Board Greenhouses, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in. nice stock for grow-
ing on, $10.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. KIrcber,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, Ohio.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2\i;-\n., 4M!C eaoli! ~~

Odor Greenhouses. I(d:i. Knn.

FVERLASTINQ FLOWERS

Helichrysums, best colors, 8-inch stems, $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000. H. R. & B. Meyering,
138 Lowell Ave., N. E,, Grand Rapids, Mich ,

■ </'-• MY Ml US

Evonymus, variegated, 2%-ln., 15cTach. Ca^
with order. F, W. Aevermann, 5511 W. Hlncb
St., Chicago, 111.

FARFUQIUMS '~

Farfuglums, yellow spotted, 4-ln., $4.00 per

dozen. Cash. E, J, Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

I Sl*lM»^fc^n

134

The Horists^ Review

SaPTBMBUt 3%, 19M

FERNS

FBBNS MX SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern disbeB. Strong, bUBbr 2U-in.
■tock, In Urgeit and beat assortment, $6.00 per
100, (QO.OO per 1000.

Adiantum Cuneatum and OracUUmum, strong
seedlings, ready for potting, $1.76 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Adiantum Farleyense Olorlosum. A most de-
sirable Fern, well-grown 3-ln., $6. SO per doz.,
$40.00 per 100. Large cut fronds, $25.00 per 100.

Clbotlum Scbtedel, the King of Ferns. Strong
thrifty 3-ln., $8.00 per doz., $66.00 per 100.
2-iD., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON, FERN SPECIALIST,
Short Hills, N. J.

FERNS.
Boston, extra size, stocky plants. .$12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 10.00 per 100

Boston, Sin 8.00 per 100

Springfleldil, 3-in 10.00 per 100

Roosevelt, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3-In 8.00 per 100

Scottli. 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Whltmanll, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Large Asparagus Plumosus, 4-iu.. 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 7.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in 10.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

2%-in. In all frond varieties, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. " Cash with order. No assort-
ment less than 50. No packing charges. Imme-
diate shipments.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,
Wholesale Fern Growers, Apopka, Fla.

Ferns, dish Ferns, best varieties, separate or
mixed, shipped In or out of flats as preferred,
$2.50 per flat; 23 flats or more, $2.25 per flat.

Asplenlum, Bird's-Nest Fern, 5-in., $1.00; 6-ln.,
$1.50; 7-ln., $2.50. Small ones all gone.

Ferns for Fern dishes, strong 2^ -in,, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; Boston and Roosevelt, 2>4-
In., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Scottli, Teddy
Jr. and Verona, 2% -in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per
1000. MAOAWII, 2%-ln., new and very fine,
$15.00 per 100.

VERY FINE BOSTONS, 4-IN.. $22.50 PER
100; STRONG 5-IN. BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT,
$40.00 PER 100.

We ship both pot plants and transplanted
bench grown, which are regarded by many grow-
ers as better than the pot plants. Unless speci-
fied we win send either one.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

TABLE FERNS FOR FERN DISHE^
Well established 2V4-ln. pots, best Pteris
Cyrtomium and other varieties, $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, best Fern dish varieties,
$2.50 per flat.

Above lot of Ferns for immediate shipment.
Size 100 1000

Boston 2V4-inch $ 7.00 $ 05.00

Scottli 214-Inch 7.00 65.00

Teddy, Jr 2%-lnch 7.00 65.00

Verona 2>4-inch 7.00 65.00

Roosevelt 2%-inch 7.00 65.00

Whitmanll 2Vi-lnch 9.00

Macawll, new 2 14 -Inch 12.00 100.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St., New York City.

FERNS.
We have several thousand very clean, thrifty
4 in. Teddy Jr. Ferns, ready for shifting, $35.00
per 100. Will make good 6-in. plants for the
coming season.

Also have some grand 8-ln. ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 each.

Our 6-in. Ferns are not quite ready for send-
ing out at present.

HENRY I. FAUST,
Merlon, Pennsylvania.

FERNS.

4-ln. Boston and Roosevelt 2.5c

6-in. Boston and Roosevelt 50c

6-in. Boston and Roosevelt 75c

8 In. Boston and Roosevelt $1..50

The above are strong and healthy, grown
In pots which allow the plants the same grow-
ing surface, but reduce the shipping weight
one-half. Packing free, 10% additional if or-
dered in clay pots.

HOMEWOOD GREENHOUSES,
Atchison, Kan.

COMBINATiON "FERNS.
Established In 6-ln. pots, very bushy, well-
hardened, fine for fllllng in decorations, $10.00
per doz. Will accept sample order at doz. rate.
Cash with order.

NEFF FLORAL CO.,
2222 West liberty Ave^ Pittsburgh, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, FINE STOCK.

600 2%-ln. pots 6 c

500 3-ln. pots 12%c

g-ino 1 in. pots 25 c

Cash, please.
li;;i.\L & WEBER. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BOSTON FEBN8.
Good, strong, busby stock.

8-ln $0.«0

«-ln 90

7-ln 1.16

8-ln l.W

10-ln 2.00

Add 5 per cent for packing.

See our ad on Cyclamen and Qeranlums.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

BOSTON FBBNS.

4-lnch ■. $36.00 per 100

6-inch $60.00 to 75.00 per 100

MACAWII FERNS.
We are booking orders for December delivery
on Macawll Ferns, 2^c to 10c.

Packing in clay pots, 10 per cent. Packing in
paper pots, 7 per cent. Packing out of pots, 5
per cent. Terms cash or satisfactory references.

PINBHURST FLORAL CO.,
Pleasant Hill, Mo.

FERNS.

Roosevelt, 2%-ln. $ 6.60 per 100

Roosevelt, 8-ln 15.00 per 100

Boston, 2%-in 6.60 per 100

Boston, S-in 16.00 per 100

Scholzelii, 2%-in 6.60 per 100

ScholzelU, 8-ln 15.00 per 100

Whitmanll Compacta, 2Vt-in 6.50 per 100

THE REE8BR PLANT CO.,
Springfield, Ohio.

Boston Ferns, nice, clean stock, 2Vi-in. pot
size from beds, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000;
600 at 1000 rate. EXPRBSSAGB PAID. This
is all transplanted stock and much better and
larger than the ordinary 2Vi-in. pot-g;rown.
Each plant is shipped with a nice clump of soil
and packed in perfect condition.

Will have other varieties later. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Cash with order.

James & Hill Florists, Bradentown, Fla.

FERNS. ^
Boston and Whitmanll, strong, healthy and
bushy.

4-in $3.60 per doz., $25.00 per 100

6-in 6.40 per doz., 40.00 per 100

6-ln 8.00 per doz., 60.00 per 100

Packing 5 per cent. Cash, please.

GREENWOOD AVENUE GREENHOUSES,

702 Greenwood Ave., Decatur, 111.

~ EXTRA FINE FERNS.

Let us ship you a trial order, no extra pack-
ing charge. Boston and Whitmanll, 5-in. ready
for 6-ln., 60c each; Boston 3V^-in., extra heavy,
ready for 6-in. and 6-in., 35c each.
Cash with order.
CBISSMAN GREENHOUSE CO.,
Punxsutawney, Pa.

BENCH-GROWN FERNS.
Boston, grown with full air. grand stock,
ready for 5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

Verona, very compact, ready for 5-ln. pots,
$25.00 per 100.

STOBRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle, O.

CHOICE PLANTS FR<«I BENCH^

Boston Ferns for growing on in 5 or 6-in. pots,
$15.00 per 100. 500 Veron« for 4-ln. pots. $1.').00
per 100. Good sized runners, $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

CHAS. H. ANG8TADT.
1572 Mineral Sp. Rd., Reading. Pa.

Ferns, Scottli and Roosevelt. 2^-ln., $66.00
per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Teddy Jr., Scottli
and Roosevelt, 6-in., $50.00 per 100. Teddy Jr.,
Scottli, Roosevelt and Whitmanll, 6-ln., 76c each.
Roosevelt, 7-ln., $1.00 each. Hllpertil, 6-ln.,
$1.00 each: 0-in., $3,00 each. Cash, please.
M. Hilpert, Sta. O 313, Baltimore. Md.

Ferns, Bostons from 3 to 12-ln.,; Whitmanll
from 3 to 7-ln.; Roosevelt from 3 to 10-ln.;
Maidenhair from 2 to 6-in. and Blrd's-Nest
Fern from 5 to 6-ln. Let ns know the number
you need, with sizes, and we will mail our
prices. E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlflln,0.

Ferns. 2V4-In. pot-grown, Boston, Roosevelt.
Teddy. Jr., and Whitmanll, $7.00 per 100. $65.00
per 1000. 200 at 1000 rate, packing free; also
3in. Teddy, Jr., ready now, for shift, 20c. Cash,
please and 4% discount.
B. C. Blake. Springfield. O.

"ferns^

To make room we offer pot-grown Nephrolepis,
assorted 4in., $25.00 per 100.

JOHN BADER CO..
N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ferns, large, bench-grown Bostons ready for 4

and 5-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100; 3-ln. pot-grown.

ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100: also a fine lot of

runners as good as 2-in.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.

C. P. Bethards, Springfield, 0.

BOSTON ferns!

Bench-grown Boston, large plants

Ready for 5 and 6-in. pots. $.'»0.00 per 100.

S. A. PINKSTONE.
Cor. York and Hickory Sts.. Tticn. N. Y.

Ferns, Boston and Plersonli. verv fine stock
from benches, 5-ln., ,50c: 4-In.. $12.00 per 100;
3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2^^-ln., $4.00 per 100. Run-
ners, $3.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Ferns. Bostons, good plants, 2i4-in., $6.00 per

100, $30.00 per 1000; Fern runners, $3.50 per
100.

Herman Schau. 10817 Hale Ave., Chicago, 111.

Boston Ferns, 6 in., 80c: 5-in.. ,')0c; 4 in., 30c;
3 In., 15c: 2H-ln.. 7c. Cash with order.

Calvert Floral Co.. I.,!ike Forest, 111.

Ferns, Boston and Boosevelt, kench-grown,
ready for B-in. and «-ln., $80.0* p«r 100. Pot-
bound Boston, Boosevelt and Wbltmaaii, 5-in..
$85.00 per 100. Charles Wliitt*n, Y«rk 8t. and
Gray Ave., Utica. N. Y.

Ferns, Boston, 4-in. pots ready to go int*
6-ln. and 8-ln. pots, perfect pot-bound, $15.00
per 100; 6-in. pots, $60.00 per 100; 2-iB. Bostons,
$6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
B. M. Wlchers A Co.. Gretna, La.

Ferns, 4000 from bench, ready for 6-ln., Bos-
ton and Boosevelt, 60c and 60c each; Whitmanll,
60c and 76c each.

Bench runners above varieties, $80.00 per
1000. Loyd 0. Bunch. Fredonla, Kan.

Ferns, Boston, Boosevelt and Harrlali, 2%-
in., $7.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000; Macawll.
2^-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Wm.
F. Kasting Co., 668 Washington St., Buffalo.

N. Y.

Ferns, strong, healthy stock, Boston and Whit-
manU, 4-in.. $26.00 per 100; 6-ln., $40.00 per 100.
Cask with order, or shipped C. O. D. if % of
purckaoO price Is sent with order.
Peterson Floral Co.. Gibson City, 111.

POT-GROWN BOSTON FEBNS.
6-in. bushy stock out of pots, 76c each; 7-in.
Bostons, 00c; 8-ln., $1.10 each plus 6% for
packing.

DAVIS & STEINBR CO.. MORRISON. ILL.

Ferns, Boston, a few Whitmanll and Anthony
Wayne, strong, S-ln.. $18.00; 4-ln.. $26.00; 6-ln.,
$50.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.00 each. Wlnfleld S.
Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, O.

Ferns, table ferns in assorted varieties, 2^-
In., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash with
order, please.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

Ferns, Whitmanll and Roosevelt, all extra fine,
bushy plante, 6-in., 76c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60;
8-ln., $2.60 each. Packing at cost.
Elltch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo.

Boston Ferns, 6-ln. out of bench, $30.00 per
100. Nice bushy stock. Can ship at once; 6000
ready for sale. Cash, please. B. B. Youngquist,
Foster and Kedzle Aves., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERN RUNNERS.
Strong, ready for Immediate delivery, $10.00
per 1000. 2% discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, fine 4-ln., pot-
bound, 25c each. We have 4000 of these and
they are nice, clean stock.

F. C. Freeman A Sons. Portland. Ind.

Boston Ferns, fine established 4-in., $3.50 per
doz., $25.00 per 100. Fern dish Ferns, 3-in., ex-
tra choice, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, 8-ln., $16.00
per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $76.00 per
100. Cash. Underwood Bros., 2l8t and Fair
Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Bostons from bench, good, clean stock, $20.00,
$25.00 and $35.00 per 100.

Verona Ferns, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. Carl Hagenburger, W. Mentor, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanil, strong 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per lOQO. Cash with order,
please. Satisfaction guaranteed.

The Urbana Floral Co.. Ilrhnnn. Ohio.

Ferns, pot-grown Roosevelt, ff-ia., $1.00; a few
8-ln., heavy Boston. $2.00 each. Cash with order.
W. Fisher, R. D. No. 8, Cuyahoga Falls, O.

Boston Ferns from bench, good clean stock with
right color, $35.00 per 100.

Anoka Greenhouses, Anska, Minn.

Boston Ferns, strong 4-in., 25c; 5-1b., 50c each.
Cash. No charge for packing.

The Imlay Co., Zanesvllle, O.

Boston and Roosevelt Ferns, good, heavy
plants, 3-in., $12.50 per 100.

H. 8. Ely & Co., Neosho, Mo.

Ferns, Smithll, 5-in., 50c each. Elegant stock.
Special prices for two weeks.

J. E. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Table Ferns, 5 leading varieties, strong 2i|4 -in-
stock, $5.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

Fern Dish Ferns, 6 varieties, $6.00 per 100,
$.50.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

Ferns, Scottli and Teddy Jr., 6-ln. pot-grown,
bushy, 75c each. Cash, please.

J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove. Pa.

Especially strong, pot-grown Boston Ferns,
4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 73c. J. W. Davis
Co., Davis Gardens, Terre Haute, Ind.

Boston Ferns. 2>4-in.. $7.00 per 100. Musko-
gee Shrubbery Garden, P. O. Box 36, Muskogee.
Okla.

3500 Boston Ferns, bencli-grown. nice and
healthy stock, 5-in., $30.00 per 100. Packing
free. Christian Dehn, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, good, strong stock, from bench,
ready for 4-ln., $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000.
Rolf Zetlitz Co., Lima, Ohio.

Ferns, Bostons, 4-in., $28.00 per 100.
Crescent St. Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, large, bushy plants, ready for
7-in. pots, 85c each. DeMeester, Hutbaldt, la.

Ferns, Whitmanll. Verona. Boston, strong 4-
in., 35c; 5-in , 63o. Gullett A Sons, I^iscolo. 111.

SlPTBUBBB 30. 1920

The Florists^ Review

Boitoa Fern* from bench, 4-ln., 29c; 5-in., 85c.
C^wh. Byer Brog., ChambarBburg, Pa.

Ferna, 4-ln., strong, 30c each.
Wilcox A Song, Council Bluffa. la.

Tabl* Ferns, 2% -In. varieties, 6c.
J. 0. Blgelow A Son, Ctlca, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, extra strong, pot-grown, 6-la.,
TPe. Cash. Park Floral Co., 8t. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., 80c; Bin., 60c. Strong
plants. Queatln Floral do., St. Joseph. Mo.

Ferns, 4-1b., 80c each. Cash, please.
3.0. Blake, Springfield, O.

Table Ferns, «tandard rarietles, 2V4-ln., $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, extra strong, 50c
each. L. J. Rowe, TltUBvUle. Pa.

~ FEVERFE>A/
Feyerfew, Urge plants, field-grown, to clear,
8c each. DeMeester, Humboldt, la.

FICUS

fl

Flcus Blastlca, 4-ln., $35.00 per 100, $325.00
er 1000; strong, 12 to 15 Inches tall; good fo-
iage. Cash with order. H. 0. Doescber, 2048
OentlUy Ave., New Orleans, La.

Flcus Blastlca, 4-la., fine, strong stock, 60c
and 60c.
Jacob Schula, 881 Cherokee Rd. , Louisville, Ky^

Rubber plants, a limited number, all good 4-la.~
COc to 75c each. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

FORGET-ME-NOTS

FOROHT-MB-NOTS.

ready now and booking orders.

Myosotis, true winter flowering, from 2-ln.

pots, $8.00 per 100; 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Cash, please. No charge for packing.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLB, O.

FOROBT-MB-NOm
Only a few hundred of that grand winter
blooming variety left, and to close them out will
make the price $4.50 per 100. Cash.

0. L. HUMPHRBY, ZANESVILLB. O.

Forget-me-nots, the long stemmed true wlnter-
flowerlng; strong 2^-ln. and starting to branch,
$4.00 per 100. No cliarge for packing.
F. L. Lalnson, Council Bluffs, la.

Forget-me-nots, Alpestris Victoria, blue, hardy
dwarf, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Forget-me-nots, true winter flowering, strong,
2K-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Brlatol, Pa.

Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings, $6.00 per
1000; 2^-in. pote, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Forget-me-nots, true winter flowering. 2^-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready now.
Hauge Flower A Plant House, Fnirmont, W. Va.

Forget-me-not, true winter flowering, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Wlnfleld S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance. O.

^~ fr¥esias

frbbsia purity bulbs.

A heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed strain, for
greenhouse forcing. This strain blooms with an
average of 7 flowers to a stem. You have been
pleased with it In former years, and careful
re-selection has made it still better this season.

Diameter. Per 1000

7/16 to \i inches | 6.00

% to % Inches 9.00

SATISFACTION ODARANTBBD.

NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE.
Mammoth bulba, $25.00 per 1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

FRBBSIA PURITY BULBS.

Fine stock to make quick sale,

% size, $8.00 per 1000;

Mammoth bulbs, $12.50 per 1000.

Cash with order.

C. L, HUMPHRBY, ZANESVILLB. O.

COLORED FBEESIAS.
Large flowers on wiry, branched stems, in all
the soft colors of the rainbow. Second size bulbs
only, which bloomed last vrinter, $2.50 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.

O. FBHRLIN, CITRONELLE. ALA.

COLORED FRBBSIAS.
Fry's two new varieties. Gen. Pershing,
bronxe. $9.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Viola.
lavender, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

A. HENDERSON A CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Freesia Parity bulbs, for greenhouse forcing,
H to %-in., $6.00 per 1000; % to %-ln., $12.00
per 1000; mammoths, $18.00 per 1000.
O^ B. Johnson, 1509 Morton St., Alameda. Calif.

FUCHSIAS

Fuchsia Mrs. B. O. Hill, 2^-ln., fine for stock.
$6.00 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co., PalnesviUe, O.

Fuchsias, four kinds, 2-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambcraburg, Pa.

Fuctaalas, Little Beauty. 3-in., $12.00 per 100.
Banr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

QENISTAS

OBNISTAS.

Fine, bushy plants,

t-ln., $16.00 per 100; 4-ln., $25.00 per 100.

Packlnf free, for cash. Ready now.

NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES,

1107 N. 1st St.. Springfield, 111.

GBNISTA.
6-ln., fine, shapely t>lant8,

$80.00 per 100.

Ready about October 1st.

JACKSON A PERKINS COMPANY,

Newark, New York State.

Genista Johnstonii, new, compact grower,
golden yellow, holds flowers well, strong 4-in.
pot plants, ready in October; will be fit for a
shift to a 6-ln. pot, $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Genistas, 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per
1000. 8-ln. pots. $25.00 per 100. Strong 3^-in.

S>ts, $85.00 per 100.
Oman J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Genista Racemosa. bushy plants, from 4-ln.
pots, $36.00 per 100; from 5-in. pots, extra
good, $60.00 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co., PalnesviUe, O.

Genistas, 2-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

QERANIUMS

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Rlcard, Poltevine, Perkins.

Doyle and Viaud.

all booked until October 15.

We are still booking

Castellane and Scarlet Redder.

$26.00 per 1000.

After October 1 prices on the

above will advance to $30.00 per 1000.

Orders for Rlcard only, will be $35.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner.

$20.00 per 1000,

after October 1, $25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

Parceipost and insurance, $1.00 per 1000 extra.

FRED W. RITCHY,

Lancaster, Pa.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
"Any number; any kind; any time; anywhere."
Standard varieties. Per 100 Per 1000

Strongly rooted cuttings $2.50 $20.00

Potted, 2%-in 5.00 40.00

Hill. Mlchell, Rlcard. Poltevine, Ivy.

Strongly rooted cuttings $3.00 $26.00

Potted. 2%-ln 6.00 50.00

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Transcontinental shipments with perfect suc-
cess. September deliveries booked in order re-
ceived.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
927 Oxford St., Berkeley, Cal.

GERANIUMS.

Rooted cuttings for September delivery only;
S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Viand and Buchner,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

2-ln $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2%-ln 4.50 per 100, 40.00 per 1000

8-in 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Poltevine rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $26.00
per 1000.

2-ln $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

2%-ln 6.50 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

8-ln 6.50 per 100, 60.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON. MICH.

GERANIUMS.

Well rooted cuttings, all booked for

September.

Prices from October 1.

Rlcard, Poltevine, Scarlet Redder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

^ETBR BROWN. LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

October and November deliveries; September
all sold.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner $22.50 per 1000

Poltevine 27.50 per 1000

Rlcard 35.00 per 1000

State which method of shipments, parcel post
or express. Parcel post billed at cost.

ALBERT M. HBRR.
R. F. D. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER DELIVERY.
Geraniums. 100,000 rooted cuttings, S. A.
Nutt. Buchner and Scarlet Bedder, $2.00 per 100.
$20.00 per 1000. Poltevine. Ricnrd. Montmort.
Barne.v, Thos. Meebnn. Gloire de France and
Jean Oberle. $3.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. All
rooted cuttings will be shipped parcel post, pre-
paid. Cash with order.

john l. gugino. fredonia. n. y.

poitevine!

10,000 strong field-grown cuttings of Polte-
vine Geranium, $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000.

1.500 cut back fleld-Krown stock plants of
Poltevine Geranium, $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per
1000.

C. A. STONEHILL,
Cash, please. Glencoe, 111.

Geraniums, Scarlet Bedder and S. A. Nutt.
strong, excellent plants. We have several thou-
sand that we must sell at once In order to make
room. They will please you.

Scariet Bedder 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
per 1000; S. A. Nutt 2i^-ln., $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000.

R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

GERANIUMS.

October and November delivery.
Grant, Nutt, Buchner and Barney,
rooted cuttings, $25.00; 2%-in., $50.00 per ]

POITBVINB,
rooted cuttings. $30.00; 2V4-ln., $50.00 per 3
W. R. HOLMES, CLINTON. PA.

Geraniums, strong 2-ln., Rlcard, Polte'
Ruby and Barney, $9.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1
Nutt and Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100. $35.00
1000. The above mixed, $35.00 per 1000.

Ivy Geraniums. 2-ln.. Rycroffs Surprise
Caesar Franck, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1
Ml^ed, $3.50 per 100. Cash.

Jacobs Bros., Box 413. Peoria, I

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 2y2-in $4.00 per

S. A. Nutt. 3-in 7.50 per

S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings. October deli\
$20.00 per 1000. Cash, please. No charge
packing.

RICHEY FLORAL CO., ALBIA, I A.

TOP CUTTINGS WELL ROOTED.

We are now booking orders for Geranium

rooted cuttings.

Helen Michell, $2.50 per 100

S. A. Nutt. $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000

Mixed, $1.80 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Cos

SHELBY FLORAL CO., SHELBY, O.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Ready for October.

Strong 2-ln. Nutt, $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1

Strong 2-in. Buchner, $5.00 per 100, $45.00

1000.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
October Delivery.

S. A. NUTT $25.00 per

GEN. GRANT, true stock 2.5.00 per

MME. BUCHNER 25.00 per

THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO.,
Springfield, HI.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, 3000 large stock pi
from the field, 6 to 12 cuttings; plants 12 ti
inches high, 18c each; unrooted cuttings. S,
Nutt. $11.00 per 1000. Immediate deliv
Cash. J. C. Eichenlaub, 320 Line Ave., EUv
City, Pu.

Geraniums, old stock plants, grown on
summer, 4-ln. pots; 200 Poltevine, 90 Buch
200 Scarlet Bedder, 120 Ricard, 75 Mme. Ja
and 80 Jean Viaud. .$15.00 per 100. Unra
mixed cuttings, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, i

Geranium rooted cuttings, Octol)or and Noi
her delivery, Buchner and Nutt, $25.00 per 1
Viaud, Presllly, Hill, Castellane, Doyle, Mlc
and mixed, $30.00 per 1000; Ricard and P<
vine. $35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Port AUegjiny Greenhouses, Port Allegany,

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, P<
vine, Montmort, Buchner, from 2-in. pots, $
per 100, $39.00 per 1000; by express or pa
post at actual cost, pay charges at your en<
the line. Safe arrival guaranteed by parcel l
B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, tt

Geraniums, strong, well-rooted cuttings,
class in every respect; Nutt, $29.00 per V
Perkins, $30.00 per 1000; Poltevine, $35.00
1000; Michell, $40.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New Y

Stock Geraniums, field-grown, 12 Ins. to 18
high, 10 to 25 cuttings to each plant; a i
mixture mostly red. 20c to 25c each. This
bargain, if you need stock.

Maple Park Greenhouses, Sullivan, In

Geranium rooted cuttings for Immediate
later delivery; strictly first-class stock, I
and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000; Rlcard and P<
vine, $25.00 per 1000.
Geo. W. Mount, Silver Creek, N. "!

ALICE LEMON GERANIUMS.
The new pot plant variety, strong 8-ln., $1
per 100.
FRED H. LEMON CO.,
Richmond, Ind.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Nntt, Double Grant, Buchner, Viaud and J
Oberle, well rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $2
per 1000; 2^4-ln., $4.50 per 100. $45.00 per 1
GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Geraniums, Helen Michell, 2^-in., $6.00
100, $65.00 per 1000; 8-ln. pots. $10.00 per
S. A. Nutt and Poltevine, strong 2^-in.. $
per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
James D. Hooper, Richmond, Vi

GERANIUMS, READY FOR SHIPMENT
Extra good S. A. Nutt, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per
$35.00 per 1000. To avoid delay, send dr
M. O. or certified check.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREBPORT, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Barney. White
donna, Jaulin and Presllly, 3-ln.. $8.00 per

SCHMIDT A MEINE,
8121 Market St., Youngstown

Geraniums, 2i4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00
1000; 4in., $9.50 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
for packing. Adolph Gall, Troost and Yuba !
Forest Park. 111.

Geraniums, closing out entire stock. If ir
ested, write. M. Poff, Hastings. Mlc

Hose Geranium stock plants, 6c each.
New London Floral Co., New London, Wl

•^'^'^^'''''^'''''^^'^'''''^'7^'^^''!^^'''^'^^^'''^'''^^^

136

The Florists' Review

Sbptbubbu 30, 1020

QERANIUMS-Continued

Oeranlnmt, strong, healthy rooted cuttings,
outdoor-grown, 8. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Ready now.
Harold V. Rosa, West Side, Reynold8vllle, Pa.

Geraniums, strong 2-ln. Montmort, Nutt, Per-
kins and PreslUy, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000;
Rlcard and Poitevlne,, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. Cash. Wagner Greenhouse, Tlffln, O.

Geraniums, extra nice 3-ln. S. A. Nutt, $8.00
per 100; Beante Poitevlne, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Wlnfleld 8. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist, De-
fiance, O.

Geraniums, mostly S. A. Nutt, strong 2i^-in.,
$6.00 per 100; bushy and well branched 4-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Cash with order. Chas. Wamcke
Greenhouses, 3445 Fort St. W., Detroit, Mich.

Geraniums, 4-ln. Nutt and Grant, $12.00 per
100. Not leftovers, but new stock that has been
grown from 2-in. since May.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Geraniums, 500 mixed 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100:
8. A. Nutt, 2-in.. $4.50 per 100. Strong and
healthy plants.

Riverside Greenhouses, Muncie, Ind.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $20.00
per 1000; 2-in. S. A. Nutt or Scarlet $4.00 per
100; Helen Michell, $6.00 per 100.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebrlng, 0.

Geraniums, roofed cuttings, Nutt, Doyle, Buch-
ner and good mixture, $20.00 per 1000; same
varieties 2-in., $23.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Clean, N. Y.

60,000 Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, Nutt,
Doyle, Grant and Mni6. Landry, cool-grown,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula, Mont.

Geraniums, field-grown stock plants, autumn
delivery; Rlcard, Poitevlne and Scarlet Bedder,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. Pfelffer's Sons,
80 Grand Ave., Fort Thomas. Ky.

GERANIUMS.
8. A. Nutt, 2%-ln $4.00 per 100

Cash, please.
W. BBZDKK, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Geraniums, extra strong stock, 2K-ln. Nntt,
Grant, Rlcard and Poitevlne, $4.50 per 100;
Bucbner and La Favorite, $4.00 per 100. Cash
please. W. P. Long, West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums. 2-in. $35.00 per 1000; 3-lnch, $60.00
i)er 1000; 4-lnch, $18.00 per lOO. Cash or c. o. d.
F. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 8. A. Nutt, $20.00
per 1000; parcelpost $1.00 extra per 1000. Cash
with order. P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Geraniums, rooted cuttinps, S. A. Nutt and
Buchner, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Wm. H. Mineklme. R. F. D. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 2-ln. pots, $2.50 i>er
100, $23.00 per 1000.
_ Chas. Stone & Sons. IndlnnnpoUs, Ind.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, from 4-ln. pots, strong,
stocky plants, $10.00 per 100. Must have the
room. Cash. C. L. Reesp, Springfield, 0.

Geraniums, 214-in., good, strong stock, $4.50
per 100; Niitt, Poitevlne, Helen Michell and La
Favorite. Evenden Bros. Co.. Williamsport. Pa.

10.000 Geraniums, large stock plants from
the field. Rlcard, Poitevlne and S. A. Nutt. 20c
each. Cash. Brown Bros., Rlpon, Wis.

Geraniums. IJiOO S. A. Nutt. strong stock from
4-ln. pots. $15.00 per 100.
__ W. A T. Cass. Geneva. N. Y.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings o^ S. A. Nutt,
ready now or l;itpr. $18.00 per 1000.

Quentln Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

100,000 Gernniiinis. Castellane. 2%-ln., Poi-
tevlne and Barney, 2^-in., 4%c. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, Tltnsville, Pa.

Geraniums! 21'4-in. S. A. Nntt. $4.00 per 100.
riinrlps Sherwood, Wnferlno. la.

Geraniums, Rlcard and Nutt. strong 2'V^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Smith. York. Pa.
Geraniums. Salleroi. 2Tn.,7i3700 peFllOO. Cash.
Brer Bros.. rhamhersburK. Pa.

QERBERAS

GERBERA HYURIDS.
Field-grown plnnts, red. pink, salmon, yeliow
and wliite, $4.00 to $0.50 per doz., $30.00 to
$50.00 per 100.

0. FEIIRLIX. CITRONELLE. ALA.

QRAPES.

Grape Vines for fall planting. Concord, Cat-
awba. Niagara and Worden. 25c each, $2.75 per
doz., $17.00 per 100.

Harry Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

QREVILLEAS

Grevillea Robusta. 20 4 in. for $2.50. Cash.
B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin. O.

QLADIOLI

CLOSING OUT SALE.
We are devoting all our time and land to
Aroma Strawf)erry plants, so offer the following
first size hiilhs for cash with orders: 2000 Pen-
dleton, $.10.00 per 1000: 1000 Prince of Wales.
$50.00; 1000 Hallp.v, .?2.').00: 2000 Mrs. Frances
King. $20.00 per 1000; 10,000 Florists' pink and
white mixture, only $10.00 per 1000. Send order
at once.

STRAWBERRY RANCH,
Bulb Dppt., Shawnee, Kan.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Going to sell out entire stock. Here is a
starter for quick sale, named varieties to offer
later.

General Prlmulus & Price
Size Mixture Hybrids per 1000

1%-ln. up 10.000 16.000 $16.00

114-in. to 1%-ln.... 10.000 IS.OOO 12.00

1-in. to 1%-in 30.000 50,000 9.00

%-in. to 1-in 40,000 80,000 7.00

%-ln. to 94 -in 40.000 100,000 5.00

%-ln. to %-in 60,000 120,000 2.00

per pk.

Bulblets 10 bu. 15 bu. $2.00

Special terms for entire lot. Fall shipment.
Terms cash.

GLADIOLUS BILL,
Clyde, Ohio.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
I am now ready to quote prices on all leading
varieties for Fall delivery. When writing please
state, if possible, the varieties and quantities
you are interested in. Special quotations on
large quantities.

JELLB ROOS.

Gladiolus Specialist,

Department A. Concord. Mass.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Choice planting stock, bulblets of all the lead-
ing kinds of Gladioli. For list and prices look
up September 16th and 23rd issues of The Flo-
rists' Review In the classified section. Send us
your list for pricing.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY.
Nora Springs, la.

" GLADIOLI.

The world's largest and most beautiful Gladi-
oli in every color and shade; all our own creation.
Send in your name for the mailing list of
1921 catalogue.

RICHARD DIBNER CO.,
Kentfield, Calif.

Why not send for our complete descriptive
price list of Gladioli? It is sent to you free
of charge. It comprises standard, recent date,
and the "Well-Known Vos-Named" varletlea.

P. Vos & Son, Mount Clemens, Mich.

Descriptive list of new Gladioli for propagat-
ing and commercial varieties of planting size, to
renew your stocks. Free on demand. P. Hopman
& Sons. Gladioli Specialists, Hlllegom, Holland

Choice Gladiolus planting stock. Write for
prices, stating varieties and sizes interested in.
Alfred Oesterling, Gladiolus Grower. Butler, Pa.

~ GLADIOLI.
Price list now ready for fall delivery on bulbs.
H. R. MACK. ROCKY RIVER. O.

QYPSOPHILAS

Gypsophlla Paniculata, very heavy, $6.00 per
100. Cash with order.
F. Meeder, 761 Spencer St,, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Gypsophlla Paniculata. 2-year, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J, Murphy, PalnesvIUe, O.

HARDY FERNS

Place your order for Hardy Ferns now, $8.00
per 100. Fall planting is t>est. Somerset Gar-
dens. 27 Shingiss St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Hardy ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Lndvlg Mosbaek, Femdale. Askov, Minn.

Hardy Ferns, 25 varieties.

L. E. Williams, Exeter. N. H.

H A R DY PLAN T S

HARDY PLANTS.
Hardy perennial plants for autumn planting,

1-year-old. field-grown, except where noted. For

October delivery. Packing free.

Per 10 Per 100

Achillea Ptarmlca The Pearl. Fl.

PI., divisions $0.80 $ 7.00

Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety .90 8.00

Anthemis Tlnctorla 80 7.00

Aster, perennial, mixed colors 80 7.00

Campanula Media, white, blue,

pink, mixed SO 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna, true type. .80 7.00

Delphinium Formosum. nothing finer

In the color 80 7.00

Delphinium Chlnense. white, flow-
ers all season 70 6.00

Delphinium Chinense, blue 70 6.00

Delphiniums. Gold Medal Hybrids. .80 7.00

Delphiniums, Kelway's Giant, all
colors 90 8.00

Delphiniums. Double flowering
giants, finest in pxistonce. col-
ors include everything found in
Delphiniums 2.00 18.00

Dlanthus Barhatns. 6 vaiioties 70 6.00

Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, pink 80 7.00

Galllardia. assorted 80 7.00

Gypsophlla Paniculata Fl. PI 90 8.00

Hollyhocks, double white, pink, yel-
low and red 80 7.00

Iris Germanica, a fine collection,
mixed 60 5.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska, divisions 80 7.00

Physostegia Vlrginlca. white and

pink mixed 80 7.00

Cash with order. Stock guaranteed as repre-
sented or% your money returned. Complete list

on application.

.TOHN IRVINE.

Bay City, Mich.

CLERODENDRON BALFOURI.

2%-In. pots $ 6.00 per 100

3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,

Tuskegpe. Ala.

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF HARDY FIBIiD-
GROWN PLANTS.

Per doz. Per 100
Agrostemma Mullen Pink, crimson,

white and deep pink $0.60 $3.00

AlysBum Saxatlle 60 9X1O

Artemisia Stellerlana 60 2.00

Anchusa Dropmore 60 3.00

Anchusa Angustifolia 60 2.00

Anthemis, Yellow Marguerite BO 2.00

Aquilegla, Columbine, long-spurred,

mixed 60 3.00

Aquilegla mixed, all sorts, 2-7ear-

old 60 3.00

Acanthus Mollis 1.00

Asphodelus Luteus 76

Bocconia, Plume Poppy 76

Baptlsla Australis 76

Boltonla, pink 76

Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer,

blue, pink and white, each 60 3.00

Canterbury Bells, Medium, blue,

white, pink, each 60 3.00

Carnation, Marguerite, red, rose,

striped, white, yellow, each 66 3.00

Carnation, Marguerite, mixed 60 2.00

Carnation, Chabaud's, mixed 60 3.00

Carnation, Orenadin, red 60 3.00

Carnation, hardy border 60 2.00

Centaurea Montana 75

Centaurea Mncrocephala, 2-yeap-

old 60 3.00

Coreopsis 60 3.00

Cerastium, Snow in Summer 60 3.00

Chelone Barbata 75

Delphinium Belladonna 60 3.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrid 60 8.00

Delphinium Chlnense, blue 60 2.00

Delphinium Chinense, white 50 2.00

Delphinium Chinense, mixed 50 2.00

Dlanthus Plumarlous, grass pink. . .50 2.00

Dlanthus Latlfolius, double scarlet .50 2.00

Dlanthus Snowball 60 2.00

Dianthus Fireball tO 2.00

Dlanthus Mourning Cloak 60 2.00

Dianthus Midnight 60 2.00

Dianthus Chlnense, mixed 50 2.00

Dianthus, all sorts mixed 60 2.00

Digitalis 60 3.00

Echlnops, Globe Thistle 75

Erynglum, Sea Holly 60 3.00

Eupatorium Egeratoides 75

Feverfew, white 50 2.00

Galllardia 60 2.00

Gypsophlla Paniculata 60 3.00

Hollyhock, Newport Pink 76 4.00

Hollyhock, double rose 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double maroon 60 3.00

Hollyhock, red 60 8.00

Hollyhock, double salmon 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double yellow 60 3.00

Hollyhock, double white 60 3.00

Hollyhock, Allegheny, fringed 60 3.00

Hollyhock, single mixed 60 3.00

Hibiscus Crimson Eye 60 3.00

Hibiscus, Moscheutos 60 3.00

Hibiscus, pink 60 3.00

Hibiscus, rose 60 3.00

Hibiscus, mallow marvels 60 3.00

Hibiscus, new glnnts ^. .60 3.00

Heliopsis Pltcheriana 75

Iris, mixed 60 3.00

Iberis, Perennlol Candytuft, Gib-

raltarlca 60 3.00

Llnum. Perennial Flax 60 3.00

Lupine, rose 75

Lupine Morhelml 75

Lupine, blue 75 4.00

Lupine, white 79 4.00

Lupine, mixed 60 3.00

Llatris. 2-year-old 60 3.00

Lychnis 76

Lunarla 60 3.00

Lathyrus, perennial sweet pea,

white 75

Lathyrus, red 79

lAthynts. mixed 60 3.00

Myosotis, Forget-Me-Not 60 2.00

Poppy Oriental 60 3.00

Poppy Iceland. 2-.vear-old 60 3.00

Platycodon. 2-year-old 60 3.00

Physostegia, white 60 3.00

Physostegia. pink 60 3.00

Physostegia, mixed 60 3.00

Pyrethrum Roscnm 60 3.00

Pansy. In bud ami bloom 50 2.00

Rudheokia Purpurea. 2-year-old 75

Rudl>eckia Fulgida 75

Saponaria Splendens 60 3.00

Sweet Rocket .50 2.00

Scabiosa .Taponica 75

Stachys Lanata 75

Stokesla. blue, white, mixpd. each. .60 3.00

Sweet William Scarlet Beauty 60 3.00

Swpet William Pink Beauty 60 3.00

Sweet William, wliite 60 2.00

Sweet William, double crimson 60 3.00

Sweet William, velvet black 60 3.00

Sweet William, blood red 60 3.00

Sweet William Nlgrescens. black.. .60 3.00

Sweet William Holbom Glory 60 3.00

Sweet William Barhatns Chlnensla. .50 2.00

Sweet William, mixed 50 2.00

Shasta Daisy Alaska 50 2.00

Shasta Daisy California 73

Shasta Daisy Mrs. Teersteee 76

Shasta Daisy King Edward VII 60 3.00

Valerian, white 75

Valerian, red 75

Veronica 75

Wallflower ^ 60 2.0O

Yucca, 2-year-old plants 1.00 6.00

All above prices are by express, not prepaid.
If wanted by parcel poflt. postage most be added.
50 plants nt 100 rates.

J. r. HAtroDB.

Ba7A«UU Wla.

Sbptbmbbu 30, 1924

The Florists^ Review

137

PBEBNNIALS.
Aarora Nurseries, Aurora, 111.

These ar« the kind that are "Grown Right"
and are sure to bloom. Prices low.

Per 10 Per 100
Aquilegia (Columbine) Mrs. Scott

Elliot I 2.50 $ 20.00

Aquilegia (Columbine) Vulgaris.. 1.10 10.00
Aqullegia (Columbine) Coerulea

hybrids 1.25 12.00

Aquilegia (Columbine) Canadensis 1.10 10.00

Aqullegia (Columbine) Chrysantha 1.10 10.00

Anchusa Itallea, Dropmore variety 1.50

Agrostemma Coronnria Champion 1.00

Bocconia Cordata, plume poppy.. 1.00 0.00
Boltonia Asteroides, false cham-
omile 1.00 9.00

Boltonia Latisquama 1.00 0.00

Buddleia, butterfly bush 1.75 15.00

Coreopsis, ticliseed 1.00 10.00

Campanula (Canterbury Bell)

Media, 2 yr., tr 1.10 8.00

Campanula (Canterbury Bell)

Carpatica 1.25

Campanula (Canterbury Bell)

Calycanthema 1.10 8.00

Campanula (Canterbury Bell)

Perslcifolia 1.2JJ

Chrysanthemum, hardy mums 1.50

Chrysanthemum, hardy mums. .. . 1.25

Delphinium Bolladona, 2 yr 1.50 12.00

Delphinium Chinense, Chinese

Larkspur, light blue 1.25 10.00

Delphinium Formosum, dark blue

hardy Larkspur 1.50 12.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids,

shades of color 1.50 12.00

Diantlius Barbatus, sweet William .80 7.50

Dlanthus Barbatus, Newport Pink 1.00 8.00
Dianthus Plumarius, grass pink,

dbl 1.25 10.00

Dianthus Plumarius, grass pink,

single 1.00 8.00

Digitalis, Foxglove 80 7.50

Digitalis Monstrosa, Foxglove... .80 7.50

GaiUardia, blanket flower 1.00 8.00

Gypsophila, Baby's Breath 1.50 12.00

Hemerocallis Plava, yellow day

Illy 1.50 12.00

Hemerocallis Thunbergi, Thun-

berg's day lily 1.50 12.00

Hemerocallis Dumortieril (Day

Lily) 1.50 12.00

Hemerocallis Kwanso (double Day

Lily) 1.50

Hemerocallis Gold Dust (yellow

Day Lily) 1.75

Hemerocallis Disticba, double... 1.75

Hollyhocks, dbl., separate colors,

red, pink, maroon, white, yel-
low 1.00 8.00

Hollyhocks, mixed 85 7.00

We have about 30,000 Hollyhock of thp finest

plants we have ever grown. They will be dug
carefully and shipped to reach you in good condi-
tion.

Iris Snow Queen $ 1.25 $ 10.00

Iris Pumila Purple King 1.00 8.00

Iris Pumila, blue 1.00 8.00

Iris Purailu, light blue 1.00 8.00

Iris Pumlln, white 1.00 8.00

Iris Mrs. Darwin 75 6.00

Iris Mme. Chereau 75 6.00

Iris Candida 75 6.00

Iris Stenophylltt 75 6.00

Iris Honorabilis 7ff 6.00

Iris Siblrica 1.00 8.00

Iris Flavescens 1.00 8.00

Iris Gracchus 1.25 10.00

Iris No. 8 1.25

Iris Celeste 1.00 8.00

Iris Pallida Dalmatica 1.25

Iris Albert Victor 1.50

Iris Queen of May 1.50

Iris Pseudacorus 1..50 12.00

Iris Bridramnid 1.50

Iris Canary Bird 1.25

Lychnis Chalcedonica, Maltese

cross 1.00 8.00

IJnum Perenne, perennial Flax.. 1.00 8.00

Lilium Tlgrinum, Tiger Lily 1.50 12.00

Lilium Umbellatum 1.75

Lilium Canadense l..">0 12.00

Myrtle '. 1.25 10.00

Physostegia Virglniana Alba, false

dragonhead 1.00 8.00

Physostegia Virginiana 1.00 8.00

Pachysanrtra Termlnalis 1.50 12.00

P.vrethrum Hybridlum, painted

Daisy 1.25 10.00

Pyrcthrum Rosenm Snperbum,

Persian Daisy 1.25 10.00

P.vrethru Ulginosum, giant

Daisy 1.50 12.00

Plafycodon, Japanese bell flower. 1.25 10. no

Plntycodon, white 1.25 10.00

Peony, choice named varieties,

3 to 5 eves 5.00 40.00

Peony, red, S to 5 eves 3.00 25 00

Peony, pink, 3 t« 5 "eyes 3.00 23.00

Peony, white, 3 to 5 eyes 3.00 25.00

Peony, mixed, 3 to 5 eyes 2.50 20.00

Phlox, fine plants. In following

choice varieties: Eclalreur. In-
dependence. Mrs. .Jenkins, Miss

Lingnrd, Ro«enhtirg, R. P.

Struthers, Rynstrom, W. C.

Egan. each $1.75 16.00 l.^O.OO

Phlox Elizabeth Campbell 300 27.50

Rudbeckia Newmanii, Newman's

cone flower 1.2." 10.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea, giant purple

roneflower 1.50

Sedum Spect.iMIls, stone crop... 1.50 12.00
Sedum Speotabllis Brilliant, stone

crop 1.50 12.00

(Oontinn<-<t on Next Cohimn. >

Stokesia Cyanea, Cornflower Aster 1.50 12.00

Shasta Daisy 1.00 8.00

Statlce Latlfolia 1.50 12.00

Saponaria Caucasia, bouncing

Betty 85 7.00

Sweet Rocket 1.00 9.00

Trltoma Hybrida 2.00 18.00

Veronica Spicata 1.00 9.00

Yucca Filamentosa, Adam's

needle, clumps 1.75 15.00

Tucca Filamentosa, Adam's

needle, 2 yr. tr 1.00 9.00

Our complete Trade List is now being mailed.
Send for your copy today.

AURORA NURSERIES,
Aurora, 111.

WBLLER'S HARDY PERENNIALS.

Weller's field-grown Perennials are again the
best. They are strong, healthy, of flowering size.
No tearlings nor seedlings.

Per 100 Per 1000

Achillea Rosea $ 7.00 $ 60.00

Agrostemma Coronarla 7.00 60.00

Aquilegias, assorted 8.00 70.00

Hardy Asters, assorted 7.00 60.00

Campanula Medium, in separate

colors 10.00 80.00

Campanula Grosseki 7.00 60.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata 7.00 60.00

Delphinium Belladonna 12.00 100.00

Delphinium Formosum .. 10.00 80.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrid.. 12.00 100.00

Sweet William, Newport Pink... 8.00 70.00

Sweet William, Scarlet Beauty.. 8.00 70.00

Sweet William, Giant, mixed... 7.00 50.00

Digitalis, assorted 8.00

GaiUardia Grandiflora 8.00 70.00

Gypsophila Paniculata 10.00

Helianthus Multiflorus, fine for

cutting 8.00 70.00

Hollyhocks in separate colors. . . 8.00 70.00

Lychnis Chalcedonica 8.00 70.00

Lythrum Roseum 8.00 70.00

Myosotis Palustris 6.00 BO.OO

Physalis Franchetii 7.00 60.00

Physostegia Virginica 7.0O 60.00

Rudbeckia Newmani 7.00 60.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea 8.00 70.00

Salvia Azurea ^ 7.00 60.00

Shasta Daisies 8.00 70.00

25 at 100 rate; 2.50 at 1000 rate.

Order today, they are ready for shipment. Ask
for complete list.

WELLER NURSERIES CO.,
Holland, Mich.

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS.

GaiUardia; Hollyhocks, double and single
mixed; Pyrethrum Roseum; Aquilegia or Colum-
bines; Coreopsis Lanceolata Grand.; Digitalis or
Foxglove; Oriental Poppy; Rudbeckia Bicolor Su-
perba and Sweet William, Ic each. Shasta Daisy;
Carnation, hardy pink; Campanula Medium,
pink, white, blue and double, mixed, 2c each. Hi-
biscus and Delphinium, 3c each. Boltonia, white,
the best; clumps, 3c. Iris tubers, vellow and
mauve, J2.00; purple, $3.00 per 100. Roots:
Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl; Spearmint and
Peppermint, $3.00 per 100. Steele's Pansles,
$4.00 per 1000. Hardy Asters, lavender and pink,
$4.00 per 100. Daisies, Monstrosum, white or
pink, $5.00 per 1000. Lemon Lily and Bee Balm,
$6.00 per 100.

Seedlings except where noted, well established,
strong plants. Just in shape to line out for per-
manent planting or spring sale. Cash with order.

G. B. CLARK,
124 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.

German Iris, $4.00 per 100. Astarte, Celeste.
Clengata, Her Majesty, Plumeri, Common Blue
Flag. Violet Queen, Gracchus, Maori King,
Bridesmaid, I/ird Gjay, Trojnna, Albicans, Fla-
vescens, Charmont and BIflora. Iris Bine Bell,
Orlentalia, Snow Queen, Oriental Blue King, Si-
berian Iris, Slbirlca Alba Grandiflora, SIhirica
Oculata, Iris Versicolor Blue and Psudacorus.

Hardy Red Oriental Poppy, 21^ -In. pots, nice
strong plants, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
P.vramidalls, blue, 2V.-In. stock, $5.00 per 100,
$4,7.00 per 1000.

1-year-old Hard.v Hibiscus Crimson Eve and
Pink Mallow, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Field-grown double Hollyhocks, maroon, $7.00
per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

Trltoma Pfltzeri, red-hot poker, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000; 2.50 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order, please. I^iagonda Floral Co.. Springfield, O.

HA RDY PERENNIAL PL.\NTS,
1-year-old, field-grown, except where noted.

Per 10 Per 100

Anchnsa Italica, Dropmore variety. $0.90 $8.00

Aquilegia, Long Spurred Hybrids.. .90 S.OO

Campanula Medium, mixed C,n 5 no

Coreopsis Lanceolata 60 6.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids... .80 7.(H)

Digitalis Gloxlniaeflora, mixed 6(» .'.00

GaiUardia Grandiflora 60 5.00

Hollyhocks, double, mixed 60 5.00

Lychnis ChalcfTdonlca 60 5,00

Campanulas, mixed, strong seed-
lings 1.00

Sweet William, Newport Pink seed-
lings 1,00

FRED E. PRUDISCH,
Wauwatosa, Wis.

Hardy plant seedlings, the largest assortment
at special reduced price for Octobor. $3..")0 per
1000. Parcel post prepaid. See last week's ad-
vertisement or write for list of hardy perennials
and young nursery stock. J. Dvorak, Nursery-
man, Hempstead Gardens, L. I.. N. Y.

15,000 Physostegia plants, flne plants. 2-year-
old, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. F. o. b.
St. t<ouis. Cash or reference. L. Banmann,
32.33 Portia Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

HARDY PLANTS.
Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year8, $10.00 per
100; Shasta Daisy, field clumps, $7.00 per 100;
GaiUardia, strong transplanted, $5.00 per 100.
Hollyhocks, strong transplanted, separate colors,
$5.00 per 100; Hollyliock seedlings, separate
colors, $5.00 per 100; Carnations, Giant Mar-
guerites, $1.50 per 100; Physostegia roots, pink,
$6.00 per 100; Sweet Willium seedlings, double,
mixed, $1.00 per 100.

BSCHRICH'S NURSERY,
North Milwaukee, Wis.

PERENNIALS.
Double Hollyhocks in pink, white and yellow;
Gaillardias, Canterbury Bells, Forget-Me-Nots,
Wall Flowers, Pyretlirums, Slinsta Daisies, Pan-
sles, Fox-gloves, Columbines, Hardy Pinks, Sweet
Williams, Oriental Poppies, Coreopsis and Sto-
keslas, strong seedlings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per
1000.
J. r. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA.

Hardy Pink, a perennial hybrid Sweet Wil-
liam, double, fiery red, hardy as an oak; very
showy massed and a great bloomer and can be
lifted in full bloom and potted; never out of
flower, good for two years or more; shipped over
6000 last season; strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100,
$2.50 per 300. Liberal count. They are sure
money-makers. Carefully packed and postpaid.
S. Merry, Florist, Ilion, N. Y.

HIBISCUS

Peachblow Hibiscus, 3-in. pots $10.00 per 100

Miniatus, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Grandifiorus, 3-in. pots 10.00 p«- 10«

Rubra, 3-in. pots 10.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

^Hibiscus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 5-in. to 6-ln.,
40c to 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee
St., New Orleans, La.

HYDRANQEAS

HYDRANGEAS^ STRONG FIELD-GROWN
PLANTS. READY NOW.
Lilie Mouillere, De Vibraye and Otaksa.
Either separate or mixed, all ready now.

Shoots

1
3
6

8
12
Madam

to
to
to
to
to

8
10
15

ChautanI, large

Per 100

$ 15.00

2.'5.00

50.00

75.00

100.00

plants,

Quantity
3000
3000
2000
2000
500
Field-grown.
$60.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH,
2M!lX. POTS.
Baby BImbinette, dwarf, silvery

rose $12.00 per 100

B. O. Hill, clear pink 10.00 per 100

Chautard 10.00 per 100

E. Mouillere, white 10.00 per 100

Rene Gaillard, fringed white. 10.00 per 100
FIELD-GROWN BIMBINETTE

STRONG

Mme.
Mme.
Mme.

Branches 2 to 3 4 to 5

Each 40c .">.5c

Larger sizes ask for
Hydrangea Otaksa, and best
mixed, 2!4-in. pots, $8.00 per

1000; 3-in. pots. $14.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.,

5 to 6 6 to 7
65c 80c

prices.

French varieties
100, $75.00 per

New York.

Hydrangeas from pots for forcing. Plants are
good this year and our collection of French va-
rieties is as complete as any. In order to save
express charges, we potted plants in as small
pots as we could, and grade into different sizes
when shipping: 4-in., 25c, these are very good;
Bin., 35c to 50c; 6-in.. .50c to 75c; 7-ln., 75r,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50: 8 In., $1.50 to $1.73 each.
Mme. Maurice Hamar and Bouquet Rose, treat-
ed to flower blue, 5-in., 50c each.

Otaksa can only be supplied from 7-in. and
8-in. pots. Packing charge 5% of order.

J. L^ ScliIUer. Toled^, O.

H.VRDY HYDRANGEAS OR HILI-S OF SNOW

FOR FALL PLANTING

5 to 7 branches, 25c each;

.T! to 4 branches, 20c each;

1 to 2 branches, 15c each.

All from 16 to 24 Inches high and sure to

please.

C. R. WILLS & SONS.
R. R. No. 7, Greenville, O.

HYDRANOEAS^
Best French, grand Pink and early Baby BIm-
binette field plants ready, 2 braBcbes, $35.00 per
100. Cash.

French Hydrangeas, mixed field plants readv,
2 to 3 branches. $35.00 per 100. Cash.
CARL HAGENBURGER,
W. Mentor. O.

Hydrangeas. 1.50 Otaksa, nice, fleld-grown
plants ready for 6, 7 and Sin. pots, from 4 to 8
leads, early blooming variety: the first check
for $75.00 takes the lot, or first $40.00 check
takes one-half. A good bargain. John P. Schultz,
31 Slingerland St., Albany, N. Y.

HYDRANGEAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hydrangea Paniculata, 2%-in $7.00 $65.00

Hydrangea Ariwrescens, 2'^-in... 7.00 65.00

THE McGregor bro6. co.,

Springfield. O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

From 3-In. pots $15.00 per 100

Mme. Chautard, field-grown, 4 fr»

6 s-hoots 25.00 per 100

STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesTllle. O.

Hy d rangeas, Otaksa and French. 15 to ^
shoots: good, short stock ont of goil. ready to
pot, 50c each. J. B. Knapp. iUvFe, Pa.

r'.^^^T. ?T!I5ST'

■(Tjr5^':»''T'!r7Tr»j^!?^;Trwip?'ni"f'iT^^

138

The Florists' Review

Sbftbubbb M. 192«

MYPRAIMQEAS-Continuod

HYDRANQBAB, 2%-IN. FRBNOH MIXED

VABIIDTIB8; NICE, THRIFTY STOCK, 7c

BACH.

NO PAOKINO OHAROBS.

FRED W. ARNOLD, OAMBRIDQB, O.

HydrangaaB, •trong, for growlne on, Otakaa
and French 2^-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000; 800 8-iB.. $20.00 per 100; 500 4-ln., Tery
fine stock, $26.00 per 100. Speak quickly.
8. 8. SkldeUky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

PACKING FREE FOR CASH.
Hydrangeaa, very fine stock, well established,
10 Inches high, 4-ln., one heavy stem, Otaksa
and Gen. Vibraye, $3.00 doz., $22.00 per 100.

PETER PEARSON.
6782 Gunnison St.. Chicago, 111.

Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, dormant
plants, 3-in., 20c; 4-in. single stem, 25c; 4-in.
branched, 35c; 6-ln., 50c; 6-in., 7Sc; 7-in., $1.00
and 8-in., $1.50. Packing extra.

J. 3. IieBoriouB, Duluth, Minn.

Hydrangeas:' French and Otaksa, best varie-
ties, 8 to 5 shoots, field-grown, extra strong
plants, $35.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Frank OechsUn, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago, 111.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 3-in., 10c; field-grown pot-
plants, 4-ln., 25c; larger plants, 50c, 60c and
75c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangeas, strong, field-grown Otaksa, run-
ning from 1 to 7 branches per plant, $6.00 per
100 branches. Heavy, sturdy plants. Packing
free for cash. Silvieus & Silvieus, Aahtabula, 0.

Hydrangeas, French, field-grown, $10.00, $15.00
and $25.00 per 100; Otaksa, field-grown, $10.00
per 100; pot-grown, 7-in., $9.00 per dOB.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

French Hydrangeas, field-grown, 3 to 10
branches, S5c each; extra fine plants. Cash.
Crlssman Greenhouse Co., Punxsutawney, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 8^ -In., extra heavy, pot-
grown, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. F. W.
Aevermann, 5511 W. Hirsch St., Chicago, 111.

Hydrangeas, beet French and Otaksa field-
grown, healthy at $15.00 and $35.00 per 100.
August Jurgens. Kidgeland. Miss.

French Hydrangeas, good plants, 4-ln., 25c;
5-in., 85c; 6-in., 50c. No packing charges.
• Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la.

IMPATIEIMS

8ULTANI.

Orange, 2M-ln. pot $4.00 per 100

Violet rose, 2H-in. pot 4.00 per 100

Pink, 2V4-ln. pot 4.00 per 100

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. _

IRISES

TO MOVE FOLIibWlNG IRISES.
We are ofTering these low prices subject to

withdrawal or revision wltliout notice. No or-
der accepted for less than one dozen or amount-
ing to less than $1.00; 25 at 100 rate. Our free
Illustrated catalogue gives descriptions.

Per doz. Per 100

AttractloB $0.8.'7 $ 6.00

Boccage ."JO 4.00

Edith 85 6.00

Flavescens ."H) 4.00

Florentina 50 4.00

Garibaldi l.in 8.00

Iroquois l.ijO 12.00

Lady Jane 8.". 6.00

La Prestlgeuse 50 4.00

Lavendulacea 50 4.00

Lucy 8.") 6.00

Mme. Cliereau 50 4.00

Nationale 50 4.00

Sambucina 50 4.00

Sambucina Beethoven 50 4.00

Sambucina Mephistopheles M 4.00

Shakespeare ^0 4.00

Violet Queen 8.". 0.00

Virginia 8,". 6.00

Flore Pleno. Siberian 85 6.00

George Wallace, Siberian 1.00 8.00

Orientalis Superba, Siberian S,") 6.00

Mixture of above 60 4.75

No charge for pacliing. Will send by express
unless postage is advanced. Cash.
RAINBOW GARDENS,
891-2 Commerce Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

Irises: 10 pood varieties, ^.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; separate colors, $2.50 per 100; Albert
Victor, Pallida Dalmatlca, Fairy, Mme. Pa-
quette, Gracchus. Her Majesty, Mrs. Neubronner
and Kochii. $5.00 per 100; Lohengrin. Trautlieb.
Violacea Grandiflora. Clio and Perfection, $7.00
per 100; Iris King. $12.50 per 100; Sherwin
Wriglit, $20.00 per 100.

Dwarf bearded Iris, $2.00 per 100.

H. M. Kern, Bonner Springs, Kan.

STRONG DIVISIONS PER lOoi
00 AT 100 RATE.
Mme. Chereau, Florentina, La Tendresse, San
Souci and Siberian Blue. $3.00; Rubella and
fine unknown, $4.00; Maritann and Hector, $5.00;
Mme. Paquette, Her Majestv and Black Prince,
$6.00; Perfection, $8.00; Monsignor, $15,00 per
100. Write for list of Irises.

GATE CITY NURSERY,
.5020 Davenport St.. Omaha, Neb,

Irises. Celeste, light blue; Mme. Chereau,
white lilac edge: Parsensis, early purple; Sans
Sonci, gold mahogany; Silver King, white; Par-
iceniana. late, light purple; $4.00 per 100.
Cash, please. No packing charges.

The Imlay Co., Zanesrille, 0.

BARGAINS IN IRISES.

We have an exceptionally fine block of Irises
that were transplanted in August, 1019; extra
heavy, robust plants that we are forced to move.

No orders accepted for less than 100 of a kind
in the following varieties:

Niebelungen $6.00 per 100

Rhine Nixie 7.50 per 100

liOhengrln 7.60 per 100

Loreley 6.00 per 100

Princess Victoria lx)ulse 7.50 per 100

Mithras 7.50 per 100

Gertrude 3.00 per 100

Florentina 3.00 per 100

Parsensls 3.00 per 100

Perfection 7.50 per 100

Her Majesty 4.00 per 100

Mrs. H. Darwin 4.00 per 100

Velveteen 4.00 per 100

Malvlna 4.00 per 100

Venus 3.00 per 100

Morpheus 4.00 per 100

Fairy 6.00 per 100

Helge 4.00 per 100

Walhalla 4.00 per 100

Snow Queen 3.50 per 100

Orientalis 2.00 per 100

Cash, except to firms of established credit.

THE PFBIFFBR NURSERY,

Wlnonu, Minn.

Irises: Mme. Chereau, Florentina and Fla-
vescens, $3.00 per 100; Royal King, Her Ma-
jesty's Maid, Nestor, Sans Souci, The Bride,
Siberian Orientalis and Victorieuse, $2.60 per
100, $20.00 per 1000. Assorted from fine named
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Pack-
ing at cost. Hurry Franklin Baker, 1118 W.
Lake St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

IRISEST
Silver King and Purple King, the very first to
bloom, $4.00 per 100; other standard varieties
mixed, $3.00 per 100. Packing free in 100 lots
only.

MRS. B. E. SMITH.
R. P. D. 6, Springfield, Mo.

Mahogany, crimson; Purple and Golden, violet
purple with gold center; fine field-grown stock,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Mahogany only
with equal quantity of Purple and Gold. The
latter sold by itself if wanted.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

iris, strong divisions. Black Prince, Celeste,
Flavescens. Mme. Chereau, Queen of May, Sans
Souci and Siberian Blue, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Cash. Prompt shipment.

Neosho Nurseries Co., Box F, Neosho, Mo.

iris. Pallida Dalmatlca, $6.00 per 100; Ju-
niata, $10.00 per 100. Don't fail to stock up
with these two fine varieties. Send for our sur-
plus list of other varieties.
W. J. Engle & Son, R. D. No. 8. Dayton, 0.

IRISES.

25,000 Japanese Irises, In 25 named varieties.

20,000 German Irises. In 10 named varieties.

IMPERIAL SEED & PLANT CO.,

Baltimore, Md.

Irises: Good varieties of German and Sibe-
rian Iris, mixed, strong divisions, $2.50 per 100.
Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th
St., Chicago, 111.

Iris Mme. Chereau, strong divisions, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.

Hiram J. New, R. 5, Manchester, la.

10,000 Japanese Iris, 25 named varieties. 10,-
000 Japanese Iris, mixed colors. Chautauqua
Flowerfleld Co., R. F. D. 69. Bemus Point, N. Y.

Irises: My descriptive price list is now ready
to mail free to all applicants.

Henry C^ Eckert, Belleville, 111.

IVIES
ENGLISH IVY.

Rooted cuttings $2.00 per 100

2M!-ln. pots 5.00 per 100

8-In. pots 8.00 per 100

OAK GROVE GREENHOUSE,
Tuskegee, Ala.

English Ivy, large leaf, 3 plants out of 4-ln.
pots, 4 feet long, staked, strong plants, $25.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Samuel V.
Smith, 8323 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

English ivy, strong field-grown plants, ready
early October. 4-ft. long, each plant 2 to 8 vines,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St,. New York^

Hardy English Ivy, strong field-grown plants,
8 ft. and over, $7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

English Ivy vines, 2-in.. 6c. 5 per cent packing
charges. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, 111.

Englisirivy,' 4^i~n^^^6c7
H. E. YoHngqui^t^3H2^ Foster Ave., Chicago, 111.

LANTANAS

Lantanas, 2Vi-in. pots, dwarf varieties, eight
good kinds, mixed, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York City.

LILIUMS

LILY BULBS.

Liliiim Canadense, first size $5.00 per 100

Lilium Canadense, second size 3.J30 per 100

Ltlium Canadense Rubnim 7.50 per 100

Lilium Canadense Flavum 6.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphlcum, first size 5.00 per 100

Lilium Philadelphlcum, second size.. 3.50 per 100

Lilium Superbum, flowering bulbs... 6.00 per 100

L. B. WILLIAMS,

Bxeter, N, H.

LILIUM TIOHINUM SPLHNDBNS.

$16.00 per 100.

HARRY FRANKLIN BAKBR,

1118 W. Lake St., Mlnneapelis. Minn.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Uly of the Valley, Holland pipe, $17.00 per
1000; for forcing, $22.00 per 1000. Prftmpt ship-
ment. Cash with order.
Henry Schaumberg, Hamm»nte«, N. J.

MIGNONETTES

Mignonette, 800 2%-ln., $5.00 per IM.
Louis Llnnemann, Jr., Dee Plalnea, 111.

MONARDAS

Monarda Didyma, Cambridge Scarlet, field-
grown plants, $6.00 per 100.
Thos. J. Murphy. 409 Brie St., PaineBTille, O.

MYRTLE

Hardy Myrtle, nice and bushy, $16.00 per
100, $150.00 per 1000. T. Cascie, Box 661,
Watchogue Rd., Port Richmond, States Island,

N. Y.

Myrtle, field-grown, strong cluMps, $5.*0 per
100, $45,00 per 1000.
B. K. Mooney, Madeira, 0.

Vlnca Minor, Myrtle, heavy, 8-ln. pots, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

W. W. Kennedy & Sons, Red Bank. N. J.

Vlnca Minor, or Myrtle, strong plants, from
S to 6 leads, $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.
Fred S. Davis, Oenterville. Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

CHOICE NURSERY STOCK
Exceptionally well grown under ideal condi-
tions, for the best class of retail trade.

Spiraea Van Houtte, 2 ft. to 3 ft. .$18.00 per 100
Spiraea Van Houtte, 4 ft. to 5 ft. . 30.00 per 100
Syringa Grandiflora, 4 ft. to 5 ft.. 30.00 per 100
Buckthorn, 4 ft 25.00 per 100

American White Elras,

Select stock, exceptionally well developed

tops.

1% inch diameter $ 76.00 per 100

2 Inch diameter 175.00 per 100

2V4 Inch diameter 2.'JO.0O per 100

3 inch diameter 350.00 per 100

Cash or satisfactory reference.

PFUNDS' NURSERY.
Elmhurst, 111.

TREES

SURPLUS LIST.

Norway Maples, straight trunks,

H^-4 Inches caliper.

American Linden specimeas.

3-4 inches caliper.

Japan Walnut

6-8 feet

Car-load shipment* on

the large sices only.

Let us estimate on your requtremeata.

B. F. BARR ft CO..
Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa.

SHRUBS YOU NEED NOW.

Per 10 Per 100
Barberry, Japanese, 12 to 18 Ins.. $1.50 $12.60
Barberry, Japanese, 18 to 24 Ins.. 1.75 15.00

Dogwood, scarlet. 3 to 4 ft 2.S0 22.00

Spiraea, Bridal Wreath, 2 to 3 ft. 2.W> 22.00

Snowberry, white, 2 to 3 ft 2.5» 22.00

Our list gives complete line of all stock grown
by us. Send for your copy today.
AURORA NURSERIES,
Aurora, 111.

A lot of large shrubbery from 5 to 10 feet;
Double White Lilacs, Snowballs, Hydrangeas,
Mock Oranges, Weigelias, Spiraeas and fieut-
zias, $1.00 each. Valley pips, $18.00 per 1000.
Mixed Peonies, fine varieties, 15c each.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, Lonlsa, Va.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.
Largest assortment of high quality nursery
stock for the florists' trade in the central west.

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY,
Oultm Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

We have an excellent lot of 1-year, No. 1
assorted grapes, Concord, Worden, Niagara,
Moore's and Campbell's Early, for autumn de-
livery. Frank Kadlec Nursery, Evanston, III.

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST OF JAPAN IRIS,
PEONIES, CATALPA BUNGEI, SPIRAEA VAN
HOUTTEI, ETC. H. G. NORTON, PERRY, O.

Symphoricarpos bushes, 2 to 3 ft., $3.00 per
100. Fall delivery.
H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

St. Regis Raspberry, Blackberry and Dewberry
plants; California Privet and Grapevines. Price
list free. M. N. Borgo. Vineland. N. J.

ONION SETS

Standard Onion Sets, Australian Brown, cleaa
and dry. Sample and prices on application. Fall
delivery. Chas. J. Homeyer, Mt. Prospect. 111.

Onion Sets, winter top, $1.60 per bushel.
Sourdry Bros., Girar4, Kaa.

SBPTBifBia 30. 1820

The Florists^ Review

139

Onion Sets, Yellow DanrerB sets for spring
planting; clean, dry and screened over %-in.
-•oreen. Samples and prices on application. Fall
deliyery. Geo. P. Hartung. Sandusky, O.

Winter Onion Sets, |1.7S per bushel of 32
Ibe. Page's Qreenhouses, Staunton, 111.

orchTds '

0BCHID8.
Only 8000 left, well established Oattleya
Trianae, Cattleya Schroederae and Cattleya Spe-
dosissima, all In prime condition; ready for ship-
ping; from $3.00 to $10.00 per plant. Speak
<IQlck. Casta wltk order. Add 5 per cent to the
amount for cases and packing.

ANTON 8CHULTHBIS,
316 Nineteenth St., College Point. L. I., N. Y.

PALMS

PALMS.
For Sale — On account of lack of room, 6 forty-
year-old, bealthy Palms; 4 Krntla Balmoreana
«nd 2 Lantanla Borbonica in 26-in. square wooden
tubs. Fraftk Heiss, Gardener, Waldheim Park
Sanatorium, Inc., Oconomowoc, Wis.

Washlngtonia Bobusta, Phoenix Canariensia

and Phoenix Becllnata, 4-ln. pots, $35.00 per

. 100; 6-ln. pots, $50.00 per 100. 2 per cent dls-

<!ount for cask. F. M. Soar, Little Biver. Fla.

Strong Kcntia seedlings, very good stock, $6.00
per 100. $50.0« per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Palms, Kentla, Phoenix and Cibotum. Ask
for prices. Boman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th
St., New York City.

Kentia Palms, S-in., 25c; 4-in., 50c each.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111.

PANPANUS

PANDANUS VEITCHfl.
Lifted from open for 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 6-in. pots. 15.00 per 100
Lifted from open for 8-in. pots, 25.00 per 100
Suckers, $».00 and $7.00 per UOO. Pandanus
Sanderli at the same prices, while they last.
J. J. BOA B. LITTLE BIVEB, FLA.

Pandanus Veltchii, nicely variegated plants,
2%-In. pot, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot, $10.00 per
100; 3-in. pot, $8.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, $15.00
, per 100; 8-in. pot, $25.00 per 100. I^irge speci-
men pl.tnts, 50c and $1.00 each. Cuttings, $5.00
and $7.00 per 1#0. 2 per cent discount for cash
with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Pandanus Veltchii, finely variegated, estab-
lished in pots, all ready to shift, 4-in., $7.50
per doz. ; 5-in., $1.50 each; 6-in., $2.50 each.
■Cash with order. Neff Floral Co., 2222 West
Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Pandanus Veltchii, line stock, well colored,
t5-in., $1.00; e-in., $2.00; 7-In., $3.50 each.
O. C. P»ll worth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
■took is to use the BEVIEW'S ClaHsifled advH.

PANSIES

BBOWN'S GRANT PBIZE,
PANSY PLANTS.
MIXED COLOBS.

75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

PHTEB BBOWN,
Lancaster, Pa.

PANSIES.

We are ii«w booking orders for our famous
Pans.v seedlings; Steele's private stock, $5.00 per
1000; Jos. H. Cunningham's Giant Flowering,
$4.00 per 1000.

We are specialists in the Pansy field, being one
of the largest growers in the North. We will be-
gin shipping Pansy seedlings October 1. 40 years
of experience gnarantees satisfaction. Cash with
order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM.
Delaware, O.

PANSY PABK PBBFBCTION
Is a mixture of more than 50 varieties of giant
slxow and fancy Pansies, including newest and
best varieties of American and foreign special-
ists. Hundreds of my florist customers say it
Is the best .they have had.

Large stock, fleld-grown plants; early, 500 for
$3.00, 1000 for $5.50; medium, 500 for $2.50,
1000 for $4.50. Cash.

8. S. JUDD, SUCCBSSOB.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwight, Mass.

PANS^PI^ANTSTSTEELE'S PRIVATE STOCK

AND GBBENHOUSE SPECIAL.

Strong, large, stocky plants; none better.

These plants and strain will please you.

Piicked right and prompt shipment.

$4.00 per 1000, $11.25 per 3000, $17.50 per 5000.

Cash.

BBILL CBLBBY GABDENS,

Kalamazoo, Mich^

pansyTeedlings.

$4.00 per 1000

$18.00 per 6000

$37.00 per 10.000

PAUL B. BICHWAGBN,

. Needham. Mass.

Pansies, Giant, finest assortment of colors,
■ Ice plant*. $4.00 per 1000. Onsh.

Bjer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa,

10,000 Pansy plants. We have been growing
Pansy plants for the trade for ten years and
we have never had enough to supply the demand.

Improved Giant Trimardeau and Giant Florists'
mixture which contains all the shades and colors
and a good percentage of copper, bronze, pink
and red which are sometimes scarce in other
mixtures. July sown, grown in frames, strong
plants, $3.50 per 1000. Parcel post prepaid,
$4.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

N. D. McAdams, Columbus Grove, O.

ONE MILLION PANSY SEEDLINGS.

Immediate or spring delivery;

Giant, choice colors: order now;

65c, 100; $4.00, 1000; $15.00, 5000 prepaid.

ABDEN FLOBAL GABDENS, ARDEN, DEL.

Pansy plants, of my largest flowering mixture
of show varieties, good size, stocky plants,
August sown, $3.60 per 1000; 10,000 lots, $3.00
per 1000.

Oustar Pitzonka, Pansy Farms, Bristol, Pa.

Pansy plants, Improved Giant Trimardeau,
frame-grown, July sown, fine plants for trans-
planting, $3.50 per 1000. Postpaid, $4.00 per
1000. Cash with order.

McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove. O.

PANSIES.
Pansies of our well-known strain, extra large
flowers and fancy colors, strong seedlings, 50c
per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. SCHMIDT. BBISTOL, PA.

Pansies, Mastodon and special mixture. The
quality of our plants needs no introduction, our
seedlings are in fine shape and are ready to ship
at once, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

The Swaby Greenhouses, St. Charles, 111.

Steele's Greenhouse Special and Mastodon.
The Pansies of great substance, strong seed-
lings, $6.00 per 1000. Giant Trimardeau, $4.00
per 1000. Rightly packed.

F. C. Freeman & Sons, Portland, Ind.

Pansies, private stock; seeds direct from
Steele's Pansy Garden; strong plants, 70c per
100, $4.50 per 1000.

Carter's Pansy Garden, Mt. Holly, N. J.

Pansy seedlings, fine, stocky plants. Steele's
giant mixture, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash
with order.
Leslie Duerr. 376 E. Main St., St. Charles. 111.

Pansy plants, large flowering, an excpptionall.v
fine mixture, large, strong plants in bloom, 90c
per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Pansies, strong plants from our own prize mix-
ture; grown for us by a specialist, $4.00 per
1000. None better to be had.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlines. mixp'i.
4 to 10 leaves and Golden Queen, $4.00 per 1000
or 2000 for $7.00.

Eagle Grove Greenhouses. Eagle Orove, la.

Pansy seedlings. Giant Trimardeau and all
other varieties in separate colors, from imported
German seed, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Jacob
Busslcr, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Panjiies. Steele's Greenhouse Special and pri-
vate stock, strong, stocky plants, 6 to 10 leaves,
$4.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash,
please. G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

Giant Trimardeau Pansy seedlings, mixed,
large-flowering, 4 to 6 leaves, $4.00 per 1000,
prepaid. Immediate delivery.

S. T. Danley & Sons, Macomb. 111.

Pansy plants. 75,000 Giant Trimardeau, mixed,
must make room, $3.50 per 1000.

DeMeester, Humboldt, la.

Pansies, fine transplanted plants, $12.00 per
1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, $4.00
per 1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, mixed, strong cool-
grown seedlings. $5.00 per 1000, $22.00 per 6000.
Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn.

Pansies, the Gleiiwood strain, a very wortbv
strain, good plants, 40c per 100. $3. .'50 per 1000.
Geo. G. Shackell. Pacific Junction. In.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000. $15.00
per 5000. F^ Dnnley, Macomb. III.

Pansies, Steele's Greenhouse Special. $4.00 per
1000. J. T. Turner. Bushville. Ind.

Pansies, Steele's Mastodon, strong plants, $4.00
per 1000. H. Hills, Bristol. Ind.

PELARGONIUMS

PBLABGONIUMS, 2>4-IN. POTS.
Easter Greeting. . .$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000

Lucy Becker 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Swabian Maid 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000

Wurtembergia . . . 15.00 per 100, 140.00 per 1000
These are the four best kinds and all are ready
now. Strong 3% -in. Easter Greeting, $30.00 per
100. 3-in. pots. $22.00 per 100.

BOMAN J. IBWIN,
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y

PBLABGONIUMS.
Baiter Greeting and Swabian Maid,

the two best varieties.

$18.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

KBOWKA BBOS.,

4938 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, 111.

PBLABOONIUIIS.

WB SPBOIALIZB IN PBLABGONIUMS AND

ABB BOOKING 0RDBB8 NOW FOB

OCTOBER DELIVBBY.

ALL CLEAN STOCK. BEADY FOB SHIFT.

LUCY BEOKBB.

WUBTBMBBBGIA.

SWABIAN MAID,

PRINCE BISMARCK.

GARDENER'S JOY,

WOLFGANG GOBTHH,

GBAF ZEPPELIN,

OBDER EARLY,

2V4-IN., $12.00 PER 10«.

3-IN. OUT BACK PLANTS, BUSHY STOCK.

READY FOR SHIFT, $18.00 PER 100.
ALSO PUBITY, MBS. 8ANDIFOBD. CRIM-
SON KING, HEBZOG. CAPT. BAKIN8 AND
LORD AND LADY COVINGTON, 214-IN., $8.00
PBB 100.

J. SYLVESTEB, OCONTO. WIS.

Not surplus stock, but grown especiallf

for wholesale trade.

Strong, well established

and free from white fly.

We are propagating from 50M

to 7000 per month and can All

any order with satisfacticn.

Baster Greeting and Wurtembergia,

the two great leaders in

this most popular plant,

2-in. stock.

$12.00 per 100. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLH, O.

Pelargoniums, four of the best Baster Greeting
varieties, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid. Wurtem-
bergia and German Glory, healthy 2V4-IB. stock,
$12.00 per 100. Add 6 per cent for packing.
Cash, please.

Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Pelargoniums: We have been growing Pelar-
goniums since 1863, have surplus of 1000, 2>4-in.
Wurtembergia. 10c; 1000 3Mi-in. Wurteml)ergia,
15c. These will make $1.!>0 to $2.00 plants for
Easter. 500 2M!-in. Swabian Maid. 12c. Cash,
please. Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind.

PBLABGONIUMS. ~~ '

Easter Greeting that will please yen,

2%-in., $12.50 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN. INC..

Austin, Minn.

Pelargoniums, good 214-in. stock; Baster Greet-
ing, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia,
$14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; 8-ln. above va-
rieties, $20.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, 2-in., $14.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. Jacob
Bussler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave.. Morgam Park,
Chicago.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 5009 2-ln. now
ready, $12.50 per 100; 3-ln.. $17.60 per lOO;
4-in. pots, $35.00; field plants, 50c.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekla, 111.

Pelargoniums, 20,000 Easter Greeting and Wur-
tembergia, mixed, from pots, strong and clean,
cool-grown. $12.00 per 100.

B. & S. Greenhouses, Missoula. Mont.

Pelargoniums, 300 2%-in. Baster Greeting;
closing this lot at only $11.00 per 100.
C. H. Ketcham, South Havea. Mich.

Pelargonium Baster Greeting, 2-1*., strong
plants and free from white fiy. $10.00 per lOO.
Cash only. Bestland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

PELARGONIUMS^

See our display advertisement in this issue.

R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Lucy
Becker. 2-in., 10c; 4-in., 30c. 6 per cent packing
charges. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb. 111.

Pelargoniums, strong 2-in. Wurtembergia and
Easter Greeting, $10.00 per lOa C^sh.

Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Pelargoniums, assorted varieties. 2V&-in., good
plants, $12.00 per 100. Packing free.

Kemble Floral Co., Oskalooea, la.

Pelargonium Baster Greeting, 2^-tn.. $12.00
per 100. Quentln Floral Co.. St. Jnaepb- Mo.

PEONIES

Peonies: Baroness Schroeder. blnish white,
very large, free flowering, mid-season and very
scarce, $1.75 each; Avalanche, very flne. white,
mid-season, $32.00 per 100: Festiva Maxima, best
large white, $16.00 per 100: Queen Victoria, early
white. $11.00 per 100: Felix Crousse, ruby red.
very flne. $38.00 per 100; Karl Rosenfleld. crim-
son scarlet, new, fine, $1.75 each; Floral Treas-
ure, delicate pink, new, $16.00 per 100; Emma,
very early, rose pink, fine, $22.00 per 100; Bdulis
Superba. pink, large, free-flowering, $22.60 per
100: Mixed Pink, fine, $8.00 per 100; Mixed
White, fine, $8.50 per 100; Officinalis Rubra,
large, red, early, flne. $28.00 per 100.

Good, strong, three to five eyes. Cash, please.
Perry Gardens. Perry, O.

Peonies, field clumps, 10 to 25 stems. Ednlls
Superba, early pink. 3c; Queen Victoria, early
white, 2c per stem. Cash, please.
E. W. Jenkins, B. B. 10. Dayton. 0.

Peonies, mixed lot of good, named varieties,
with labels lost. $8.00 per 100. Siberian Iris,
Snow Queen. $2.50 per 100.

n. Hillx. BriMto!, rnd.

140

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbbb 80. 1920

PEON I eS-Con tinned

PBONIBiS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Festiva Maxima $22.00 $200.00

Mme. de Vernevllle 27.00 250.00

Queen Victoria 18.00 176.00

Victoria Modeste 18.00 175.00

Modeste Guerln 18.00 175.00

Dellcatlsslma 20.00 180.00

Pink Mixed 15.00 125.00

THE CONARD & JONES CO..
West Grove, Pa.

PEONIES, STRONG DIviSIONS, 3 TO^S^BTBS.

FeBtlva Maxima, best white $27.00 per 100

EduH.s Siiperba, best rose pink a.*!. 00 per 100

Lady Bramwell, fine pink 20.00 per 100

Officinalis Rubra, double, earliest

red 80.00 per 100

Felix Crousse, best red 4.'>.00 per 100

Price of other varieties on application.

ROMAN J. IBWIN,

4.S West 18th St.. New York City.

PEONY BARGAIN

The land being sold we are obliged to move
and are offering Pponies in 3 to 5 eye, strong
divisions, Queen Victoria, Delicatlssima, Golden
Hnrvest and aanamed, large red, fine, mid-season,
15c each.

AUGUSTUS GASPERS,
Rochelle, 111.

PEONIES.

Write for list of 90 good varieties, with very

attractive prices.

FRANKLIN NURSERY,

Richfield Sta., Minneapolis. Minn.

Peonies, I will sell my entire field containing
7000 6-year-oId itock, of more than 50 fine va-
rieties, in one lot, or in 3 to 5 eye dlvUions.
For particular* address, Ed. Krummrich, R. R.
2, Belleville, 111.

Peonies, Queen Victoria, early white; Festlva
Maxima, early white; Amazon, early red and
fragrant; divisions 3 to 5 eyes, all true to name,
25c each.

Officinalis Rubra, very early diylgions, 40c
each. Packing free. Cash.
A. B. Williams, Coshocton, O.

PEONIES.
Surplus 1b Officinalis Rubra, Mme. de Verne-
vllle, Queen Victoria, Avalanche, Auguste Le-
monler, Tenulfolla, Charlemagne and Felix
Crousse. Write for price list.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,
Downers Grove, 111.

PEONY ROOm^

A mixed lot, but of the very best sorts; double

white, double pink, Delicatlssima, single pink,

red and white, all mixed, good strong divisions,

$10.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.

DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON. ILL.

Peonlos: We have a big stock of the best
commercial and fancy sorts, at attractive prices,
including Felix Crousse, Festlva Maxima, Duke
of Wellington, Floral Treasure and the Terry
varieties. Write for surplus list of Peonies.
Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah. Iowa.

PEONIES.

Festlva Maxima, $20.00; Queen Victoria,
$12.00; Ednlis Superba, $15.00; Lady Bramwell,
$15.00.

Good value with two to four strong eyes.
W. Z. PURNETJ^ SNOW HILL. MP.

PEONIES FOR AUTUMN SHIPMENT.
I offer a large stock of Queen Victoria, white,
and Late Rose, deep pink, American Beauty
shade; 3 to 5-eyed divisions. Write for attract-
•ve prices.

W. A. REIMAN. VIXCENNES. IND.

Peonies, strong, 3 t» 5 eyes, extra good va-
riety. In shades of pink, several thousand at
^uick sale price of 10c.
Janesvilie Floral Co., JnnesvUle^ Wis.

Write for prices on Offlcinnlls Rubra. Edulis
Superba, Anemonaeflora Rubra and other va-
rieties. Henry G. Norton, Perry, Ohio.

Peonies, Festiva Maxima and Delicatlssima,
field clumps or divisions, .5c per eve. Jacob Russ-
ler. 113i>0 S. Fnirfleld Ave.. Chicago. III.

Peonies, send for surplus list; it might inter^
est you.
W. J. Engle ft Son. R. F. P. No. 8. Dayton. 0.

Peonies, large stock of the finest varieties.
Our wholesale and descriptive c.italogue now
rendy. I'-nbcoch Peony Gardens. J.nmestown. N. T

Peonies; see list In Review for September 2.
Oronogo Flower Gardens. Carterville, Mo.

Peonies, finest varieties, 18o. List free.
W. H. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

Peonies. Write for list. Wild Bros. Nursery
Co.. Box 628. Sarcoxie, Mo.

Peonies, 20 acres, best sorts. Send for list.
C. Betsoher. Dover. O.

PEPEROM IAS

Peperomlas, S-ln. pots. $8.U0 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonse. Tiiskegee. Ala.

PETUNIAS

Dlener's Ruffled Monsten, single, l.nrgest and
flnest in existence. Quickest and surest money-
makers of the day; sell at sight. Seed In sep-
arate colors, red, pink, white, purple, fiesh pink
frilled, variegated and mixed colors, 50c per
trade package.

RICHARP PIBNER COMPANY,
Kentfleld, California.

Ponble Petmilijs, 2i4-ln., $.5.00 per 100, $4.5.00
per 1000. iMSsedlate or future delivery. Cash.
O. J. Frew. Jr., Oonnenut. O.

P H LOXES

HARDY PHLOX
Strong, field-grown divisions.

Mrs. Jenkins $8.00 per 100

Richard Wallace 8.00 per 100

Amelia 8.00 per 100

Bclalreur 8.00 per 100

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY,
Winona, Minn.

Phlox Subulata Alba and Rosea; fine for ceme-
tery bedding when planted in the fall; blooms
Memorial day, $7.00 per 100.

Tbos, J. Murphy, Painesviile, O.

Hardy Phlox, 2-year, and other strong peren-
nials^ W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

PILEAS

Plleas, 3-ln., $1000 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
6 per cent for packing. Adolph Gall, Troost
ajd Yuba Sts., Forest Park, 111.

PiTTOSPORUMS
Pittosporum, 40c, GOc and $1.00, P, Kaul ft
Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La.

'_ PLUMBAQOS

Blue Plumbago, 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

POINSETTIAS

Polnsettias, strong 2-year-old plants, now in
2%-in. pots, 8 to 10 Inches high, one to two
branciies, just the kind to bench up for cut
flowers, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Also
1000 strong 2-ln. pots, August struck cuttings
for pans, $7.00 per 100, $30.00 per COO. Cash.
J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, In.

Polnsettias, 3-ln., strong, 8 to 12 inches tall;
grown from mossed layers, $15.00 per 100; as
good as 4-ln. stock. Packed in paper pots. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

Polnsettias, California variety, early and late;
regular type of Polnsettias, 2^-in. pots ready
now, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$25.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York,

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 214-ln. pot-plants, $100.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala.

Polnsettias, good, strong plants out of 2%-
in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate
delivery. Cash with order, please.
Anton Schulthels, College Point, N. Y.

Polnsettias for September and later deliv-
eries, strong 2^-ln. stock. Packed in paper
pots, $8.50 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Willlamsport, Pa.

Polnsettias, strong 2i^-ln. plants, $8.00 per
100, $7S.00 per 1000. 5 per cent for packing.
Ready now.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 50 Park Pi., New York.

Polnsettias, extra good plants, 2^-in., $7.00
per 100; 4-in., $18.00 per 100. These plants
are ready to ship now. Careful packing, free.
Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky.

Polnsettias, fine, healthy plants, shipped In
paper pots, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis.

Polnsettias, strong 2H-ln., $8.00 per 100.
John Heldenrelch, 725 Iowa St., Indianapolis,
Ind.

Polnsettias, 2%-in., fine stock, well established;
immediate shipment, $8.00 per 100.

The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Polnsettias. extra fine 2\i,-\n., $10.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pn.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Strong, healthy stock.

of the finest giant fiowerlng strain. In

assorted colors.

Ready to shift

out of 4-ln. pots,

$25.00 per 100.

2-ln. Pinks only. $6.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

Ijargest exclusive grower of Cyclamen and

Primulas in the world.

See Cyclamen ad.

R. S. McMURRAY,

Bellefontalne, O.

PRIMULAS, READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
Obconica, mixed colors, 2>4-ln.

pots $ 7.00 $60.00

Obconica, mixed colors, 3-ln. pots 10.00 90.00
Chlnensis, mixed colors, 2V4-ln.

pots 7.00 60.00

Chlnensis, mixed colors, 3-ln. pots 10.00 90.00

Malacoldes, 2%-ln. pots 7.00 60.00

Townsendll, lilac rose, 2%-ln.

pots 8.00 75.00

Malacoldes Rosea, 2J4-In. pots.. 7.00 60.00
Malacoldes, double white, 214-in.

pots 7.00 60.00

Romnn J. Irwin. 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Primula Malacoldes, flno 2-in. stock, $4.50 per
100, $40.00 per 1000; extra nice 3 in., $7.00 per
100. Winfield S. Klrcher. Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, O.

16,000 PRIMULAS.

Primula Obconica, onr giant collection of
Christmas colors from our own production of
giants, very strong stock, full of life, showing
bud and bloom; buy them; they will please you,
2^-in. and 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00
per 100.

Chinese Primroses, Vaaghan's International
mixture, 2%-in., strong plants, $6.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea Superba, this strain
is our own production; strong stock, 2Vi-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash.
FRBBPORT FLORAL CO.. FREBPORT. ILL.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Gigantea and lurge-flowering Grandlflora, as-
sorted colors; plenty of Appleblossom, Rosea and
Kermesina, red.

CHINBNSIS.
Assorted colors, mostly Chlswick and Covent
Garden, red and pink.
Strong 2^-in., $5.00 per 10«, $50.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
SCHIEBLB BROS.,
Main L$>6k ft Old Main Sts., Mlamlsburg, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA
IN PINK AND ROSE SHADES.

Nothing but the very best,

om extra selected seed, 2Vi-in.,

$S.OO per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

September delivery.

JOHN DAUBER,

North George St., York, Pa.

Primula Obconica, large flowering, separate
colors or mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00
per 100.

Chlnensis, large flowering, separate colors or
mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Malacoldes, best pink and Rosea, 2-in., $5.00
per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. No c. o. d, order
accepted.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

Primula Chlnensis, best varieties, 2% -In. pots,
good, strong plants, $5.00 per 160, $47.50 per
1000, 600 at 1000 rate. Primula Malacoldes
Rosea, 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Primula Obconica,
Gigantea and Grandlflora types, best varieties,
2V6-ln., good, strong plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00
per 1000. Cash with order, please.

Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Qulncy St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica Grandlflora and giant fiower-
lng in all the most salable colors.

Chlnensis, giant fiowerlng, fringed in all bril-
liant Christmas colors.

This is all extra heavy 2%-ln. stock, ready
for 3-in. and 4-ln. and certain to give perfect
satisfaction. Cash, please.

Fred W. Rltter, 1123 W. 3rd St., Dayton, 0.

Primula Obconica Gigantea from our own seed,
strong, transplanted plants from flats, r«ady for
2%-in. and 3-in. pots, $35.00 per 1000. Sample
100 for $4.00.

Plants from 5-ln., in bud and bloom, $6.00
per doz. ; 0-in., in bud and bloom, $12.00 per
doz. Neff Floral Co., 2222 West Liberty Ave.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Primula Obconica and Grandlfiora plants from
our large flowering strain in the following colors:
Rosea, Kermesina and Apple Blossoms. Ready
October 1st from 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ready
now, Malacoldes Rosea, 3-in., $10.00 per 100;
2-in., $5.00 per 100. Malacoldes Townsendll,
2-In., $6.e0 per 100. No c. o. d. orders accepted.

C. F. Mahan ft Co.. R. D. No. 8, Dayton, O.

PRIMULAS.
THE STRAIN THAT LEAPS.
There are only a few thousand of the Obconica
left, in a good assortment of colors; 2-in., $6.00
per 100, $5.5.00 per 1000. Malacoldes Rosea, the
true pink, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000.
J. L. SCHILLER. TOLEPO, O.

PRIMULA~bBC6NICA^ "
Grandlflora large flowering and Gigantea,
mixed colors. Appleblossom, lavender. Rosea and
red, large, healthy 2V4-ln. ready to shift. $5.00
per 100, 200 for $9.00; large, transplanted of
same stock, $3.00 per 100, 200 for $5.00.
S. A. PINKSTONE, UTICA, N. Y.

Primulas. Obconica. Gigantea, strong 2^4 -In..
$.">.00 per 100; 4-in., $1.5.00 per 100: large trans-
planted plants, ready for 2V4-in.. $3.00 per 100.
postpaid, $2.5.00 per 1000; Chinese, 4-in., $13.0O
per 100. All the above are mixed colors with
plenty of red. Charles WhittOD, York St. and
Gray Ave., Utlca. N. Y.

CHINESE PRIMROSBH.
To mnke room we offer Pink and White
Chinese Primroses, 214-in., $.5.00 per 100. Read.v
to ship.

.TOIIN BADER CO.,

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

PRIMt'LA OBCONICA.

Assorted, pood colors,

3 in.. $10.00 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC..

.\ustin. Minn.

Primula Malacoldes. 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100:
4-in., $25.50 per 100: 4 in. Chlnensis, $23.00
per 100; 4 In. Obconica. $25.00 per 180. This
is fine stock, ready for shift.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

Primula Chlnensis. 2-in.. strong plants, $4..50
per lOO; .rin., $7.50; 2 In. Malaceides. $4.00
per 100: 3-in., $C.0O per 100: 2 tn. Obconica,
$4.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. 8. Rfter, The
Home of Primroses, ShiremanstowB, Pn.

Primula Obconica, fine 4-in., $26.00 per 100,
ready to shift.

C. C. Pollworth Co Milwsukee. Wis.

Sbftbmbba 30. 1920

The Florists^ Review

141

PHIMDIiA OBCONICA.

As One stock aa you can get anywhere, strong
2-in., assorted Mlors, |5.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00
per 100. Cash.

O. li. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILJ^. O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, 4-in. fine large
plants in bud and bloom, plenty of dark colors.
$20.00 per 100. Primula Cliinensis, 2V^-in., $6.00
per 100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses, Cal-
ifornia Giants, large flowering, mixed colors with
plenty of red, 4- In., ready for 5-in., $12.00 per
100. Edward Whitton, York and Walnut Sts.,
Utlca. N. Y.

PRIMT7LA. MALAC0IDE8 ROSEA
Extra ilue 2-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Cash. This stock is ready for 8-ln.
and guaranteed to please.

GEO. W. FBISCH'S SON. DAYTON. O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea and Orandiflora.
finest strain, good, stout plants, ready for shift,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Primula Ohlnensis, 3-in.. assorted colors, $10.00
per 100. F. E. Blake, Marion, O.

Primula Malacoides Superba, fine pink, strong
2%-ln. stock, $6.50 Jer 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. See Cinerarias. Henry Schmidt, 673
Church Lame. North Bergen, N. J.

Primula Obconica, choice colors; plants ready
for 4-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides, 2i^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
- Bentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermeaina, Rosea
and mixed variety; also Grandlflora Aiba, 2 VI -In.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.
Finest giant flowering strain; ready to ship
out of 2%-iB. pots, $6.00 per 100.
HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO., CANTON, O.

Primula Obconica Grandlflora, 2-in., nice plants,
$5.00 per 100. Primula Malacoides, fine plants,
2-in., lH-75 v&e 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan. HI.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS.
Cbiswick Bed and Crimson King, 3-in., ready
for shift, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. SYLVESTER, OOONTO, WIS.

Primula Obconica, 4-in., 25c; Bin., 40c; 6-in.,
50c; all sizes ready for a shift, in bud and bloom.
Ready for sal«.

Prince's Flower Shop, Iowa City, la.

Primroses, Chinese, strong, thrifty 3-in., ready
for 4-in. pots now, 10c. Cash, please. No
packing charges.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton. 111.

Primula Obconica, mixed, 1500 3^-in., 12c;
236 4-in., 2&C each. Primula Chinensis, 100
2-iii., 4c each. Cash.

B^J.JJllrich Floral Co.. TlflJn, 0.

Prlmala Obconica, 2V^-in. pots, in 4 colors
mixed, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 4 colors mixed,
$8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Park Floral Co.. 6740 N. Robey St., Chicago.

Primula Obconica, 2^-in., good strong plants,
$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per lOOO; 4-in., 25c; 5 in..
50c; 6-ln., 76c each. Malacoides, 2V4-in.. $5.00
per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rnplds. Mich.

Primula Malacoides Rosea and lilac, mixed,
from our own-seed, 10,000 extra good, 2\4-in.,
ready for shift, $4.60 per 100. Cash.

Humm & Jones, Oherlin. O

Primula Malacoides, 800 2Mi-in., strong plants.
ready to shift, $6.00 per 100. New City Floral
Co., 61st and Throop Sts., Chicago.

Primulas, Chinese, mixed, ready to shift, 3%-
in., 15c each. Cash, please.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Primula Malacoides, pink, fine plants out of
2-iil. pots, $4.50 per 100. Cash, please.

The StafTord Greenhouse, Stafford, Kan.

Primula Malacoides, 2-in. pots, extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. B. E. Temperley, 5518 College
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

Primula Obconica, dark colors. 2M!-in., ready
for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
P. N. Obertln, 1948 Asylum Ave., Racine. Wis.

Primula Oboonlca, all good, bright colors, 2V4-
in., $5.00 per 100.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa._

Primula Obconica Gigantea, iill colors mixed.
2hi-ln.. $5.00 per 100; Chinese. 2V4-in., $r,.00
per 100. Samuel Whitton. ITtica. .\. Y.

Primula Oboonlca, strong 2V4-in. plants, ready
now, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Helm Bros., 484 Forest St., Columbus, Ohio.

Primula Obconica, 2%-in., ready for delivery,
$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Hoi top 8c Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, $5.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1060.
Fred H. Lemon Co., Richmond, Ind^_

PrimtJla Obconica, 6-ln., 60c each. Cash, please.
_ Herman Sckallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Primula ObconicaTS-^n., 12c; 4-in., 25c.

Oullett & Sons. Lincoln. III.

Prtmnla Obconica, fine, mixed 2-in., $4.60 per
100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambershurg. Pa.

Primula Malacoides. good 2-ln.. $4.50 per 100.
Cash. B. V. Myers. St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Obconica, 4-lii., ready for shift, $26.00
per 100. Loyd O. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Primula Obconica, Miller's Giant, 2-ln., $4.60
per 100; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, SblremanstowD. Pa.

Primula Malacoides, strong 2-in., $4.60 per
100. Cash. C. Brlckson, Princeton, 111.

Primulas, Malacoides Rosea, 2^-ln., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PRIVET

Amoor River, 6 to 6 feet, extra fine, heavily
branched, $12.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free.

MRS. B. B. SMITH,
B. F. D. 6, Springfield, Mo.

California Privet, 2-year, cut back twice, 18
to 24 inches high, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa.

RASPBERRY PLANTS

Raspberries. The borne of St. Regis. 1000
or carload lota.

Shady Lawn Nurseries, Hammonton, N. J.

ROSES '

ROSES!

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

AMBR. BEAUTIES, 2-in... $100.00

COLUMBIA, 2%-ln 100.00

KIL. BBIL., strong 2^-ln.. 80.00

SUNBURST, 2%-ln 100.00

W. KILLARNBY, 3%-ln... 140.00

W. KILLARNBY, 2%-ln.., 100.00

OPHELLA, 2^-ln 80.00

POBHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, III.,

4000
6000
6000
1000
500
1000
6000

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

ROSE PLANTS.
You win like this stock. Better order at
once, as the supply is limited and so many plant-
ers and dealers know the satisfaction they get
from Wletor'a 8t,H:t these won't last long.
YOUNG STOCK.
From 2%-lnch pots. Per 100 Per 1000

Ophelia $10.00 $ 90.00

Columbia 16.00 125.00

Richmond 8.00 76.00

WIETOB BROS.,

Wholesale Growers of Cut Flowers,

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago, HI.

I5ENCH PIANTS.

Russell $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

Sunburst 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phone Central 2846 and 601.

PETER REINBEIUJ.

Wholesale Grower of Cut Flowers,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD GROWN ROSES.

On own roots for forcing: Clothilde Soupert,
one of the best; Im Marne, similar to Baby
Tausendschoen, but of a deep bright pink, very
free flowering, $35.00 per 100.

Dorothy Perkins and Exrelsa, with 3 or more
long shoots, 2{7c; smaller plants. 20c each.

Rosa Rugosa Rubra, just a few hundred to
clear out. 20c each.
J. L. SCHILLER. T^LTOO, 0.

ROSES!
1800 Milady.

100 Climbing Cecile Brunner,

1100 Prima Donna,

all strong 3-in. pots. $12.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000.

100 Premier. 3-in.. $20.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

Los Angeles. Cal.

6070O0 FINE. STRONG. OWN-ROOT PREMIERS^
$20.00 per 100, $176.00 per 1000.
These are exceptionally good plants and we
would be glad to send samples. Cash with order
or satisfactory references.

J. F. WILCOX & SONS.

Progressive Florists.

630 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.

~ ROSE PLANTS. ~

Premier, 4-in., grafted 30c each

Sfilad.v. 4-in., grafted 25c each

Columhin. S'/i-in.. own-root 15c each

Columbia, 2i^"-in.. own-root 8c each

Extra flne stock.
PAT'L E. WEISS. MAYWOOD. IIJ>.

F^EL1>Gr6wN ROSES. ~ ^

Dorothy Perkins, 3-year, field-grown,

extra fine, 30c. Packing free in lots of

10 or more.

MRS. E. E. SMITH,

R. P. D. 6, Springfield, Mo.

ROSBS^

Ophelia, Sin., $16.00 per 100.

Fine Columbia, 3-ln., $18.00 per 100, $160.00

per 1000.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Roses, 346 Ophelia. S^-in., $20.00 per 100.
Grohman the Florist. Saginaw, Mich.

FIELD-GROWN ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins and Bxcelsa, extra heavy,
strong plants, 4 to 6-ft. tops, staked up and
ripened for forcing, $35.00 per 100.

STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvilie, O.

POTTED ROSE PLANTS^

1000 Ophelia, 3-in 12c each

3000 Richmond, red, 3-In 12c each

Terms: Cash.
W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO.,
Princeton, III.

TO CLEAN OUT, WE OFFER
THE FOLLOWING GOOD PI^NTS:

Mock Roses, 2%-ln $ 8.00 per 100

Columbia, 2%-in 10.00 per 100

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES,
Madisonville, Ky.

ROSES.
Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy and Excelsa,
strong, 3-year field-grown, $4.60 per 10, $35.00
per 100, Add 6% for packing.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield, O.

STRONG, HE AI7tHY^PLA NTS
from 3-in. pots.

Sunburst $15.00 per 100. $140.00 per 1000

THE HAMMOND CO..
109 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.

ROSES^
Good, own-root stock.

Columbia, 3-ln $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000

A. N. KINSMAN,
Austin, Minn.

~~^ ROSES.

5000 Columbia, 2%-in., own-root. $150.00 per 1000

3000 Premier, 2%-in., own-root.. 180.00 per 1000

CHARLES H. TOTTY CO.,
Madison, New Jersey.

STRONG 8-IN. ROSESl
Premier, Ophelia and Columbia, $15.00 per 100;
2V6-In., $10.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

~ ROSES.

1500 Premier, 3-in., $150.00 per 1000.

R. J. WINDLER,

6638 Ridge Ave., Chicago, 111.

Roses, strong 3-ln., own-root plants, Ophelia,
Mock, Columbia, Pink Killamey, Kaiserin, My
Maryland, etc., $15.00 per 100, $129.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Roses, 400 Premier, good 4-in., $27.50 per 100
or first check for $100.00 takes the lot. No
charge for packing.
Myers & Co., Bluffton, Ind.

Ready to ship, Ust, 2Vi-in. and 4-in. Rose
plants.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Rose plants, 2%-ln. Varieties and prices on
application. Rosemout Gardens, 116 Dexter Ave.,
Montgomery, Ala.

SALVIAS
SALVIA ZANB GRAY.
The purple Salvia. A rich purple color. Some-
thing new. A grand bedding plant. Everybody
wants it. Nothing like it ever been offered be-
fore. Buy now and get a good stock for next
year. Strong 2% -in. pots, $5.00 per dozen.
Send the cash.

HARPER FLORAL CO.,

1618 E. Jlxth Ave^^ Pine BInff, Ark.

Salvia Zurich, 8-ln.,' 6c. Cash.
1^1 Greenhouses, Lodl. O.

sansevierTas

Sansevieria Zeylanica. strong 2%-ln., $7 60 per
100: heavy 314-in., $26.00 per 100. Cash with
order. George Overholzer, Springfield. O.

Sansevieria Zeylanica. 2>^-in. pots, $7.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Sansevieria Zeylanica, 2%-lnTr$8.00 per 160]
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

SCHIZANTHUS^

Schlzanthiis, pot variety. 2'/l-ln.. $8.00 per 100
Consteln's Greenhouse. L^)per Sandusky. O.

seeds

a. b. c. giant pansiest"

A. B. C. Prize Mixed $7.00 per os.

A. B. C. Cut Flower Mixed 9.00 per ot.

A. B. C. GIANT SEPARATE C0IX)R8.

Beaconsfleld. light lavender $5 00 per o«

Fire Dragon 3.00 per os!

Emperor Frederick, deep purple 3.00 per os

Masterpiece, giant type 6.00 per 01'

Orchid Flowered, novelty 3.50 per ox °

Prince Bismarck, bronze and light

brown 3.00 per o«.

Fresh seed, just received from abroad.

AMERICAN BULB CO .
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Hi.

Sweet Pea seed. Wntchung, Orchid Forcing
black seeded white, hand picked. 75c per oz '
$2.73 per M lb., $10.00 per lb., or exchange
Freesla bulblets or Pelargonium Easter Greetine
and Wurtembergia.
P. H. Pettit. R. 2. Box 541R^ Santa Oniz. Cal.

VTNOA FLOWER SBEDSl
Pink, white and white with pink ey«; a new
crop ready in October, $6.00 per lb.

BAKBR BROS.. FT. WORTH, tTIX

"^. ^ '7:-..^

'^r^^r./^'T*'* yy ^.^

142

The Florists^ Review

Sni'TEMBBU 'i9. 1920

, SEEPS— Coniinued

"WILL BOUGHT IS HALT SOLD."
Buy the Rljclit Seeds:

l^r&dfi Pftckot

BEGONIA: Lnmlnosa. best red bedding
rarietT, easiest to irrow 60c

Bex BeKonlaa. 6 attractive varletlea, mixed. 60c

CALCEOLARIA: Hybrids, coUectlon of
irlant- flowering varieties. In strlklni; color* of
unlfarm size. There Is no better strain —
when there. Is, we will produce It 60o

CALENDULA: Orange Klnjc. Why not jrrow
your owB from seed? It requ^es no skill.
There la always a ready market at Kood prices
for cut flowers. This is the true Orange King.
Ounce, SOc; per lb.. $5.00 60c

CINERARIA: Grandiflora, semi-dwarf; best
collection for retail sales. This strain has
been developed by selection for 6 years and
ranks second to none 50c

COSMOS: Early-flowering, mammoth, white,
pink, crimson. Pink Lady Lenox. White Lady
Lenox. Per ounce, SOc 50o

PRIMULA: Obconlca, a new plant-flower-
ing strain, superior In size to any strain now
on market. Try a few pack^ts and you will
want more next season. ;

PRUnJLA: Grandiflora. Alba, Salmonea,
Coerulea, LUaclna, Oculata. Appleblossom,
Kermeslna. Crlspa, Rosea. Fire Queen 76c

PRIAIULA: Glgantea, Appleblossom. Ker-
meslna, Coerulea, Lilaclna. Rosea 76c

We pay postage on all above Items.
SEVIN- VINCENT CO..
Wholesale Seed Growers,
612 Washington St.. San Francisco. Calif.

BALL'S SWEET PEAS.
We give all our time to the growing of fine
peas. The question of varieties is important
but well rogued strains of tlie right varieties are
of more importance. We still have seed to
offer of the following, wliich are the very best
of their respective colors:
Rose Queen, special. .$3.00 per oz., $35.00 per lb.

Columbia 2.00 per oz., 30.00 per lb.

Blue Bird 1.50 per oz., 15.00 per lb.

Snowstorm 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

Princess l.OOptroz., 10.00 per lb.

Yarrawa 75 per oz., 10.00 per lb.

Early King 75 per oz., 8.00 per lb.

Glorious 1.25 per oz., 12.00 per lb.

Fordbook Rose 75 per oz., S.OO per lb.

GEO. J. BALL,
Glen Ellyn, 111.

THALIOTRCM DIPTEROCARPUM.

Graceful new perennial, blooms Bast and West
from July until September, splendid for cutting;
colored lavender mauve brightened by yellow
antlers and stamens. 25c per paclset.

Extra strain of Delphinium Belladonna Gold
Medal Hybrids, 25c and SOc per packet.

Buy your seeds from flowers whicli grow to per-
fection, under ideal conditions.

Ask for quotations on America's choicest early
flowering Spencer Sweet Peas.

SANTA BARBARA SEED CO.,
818 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal.

SWEET PEAS.

For seeds of any or all the standard varieties
or novelties In winter- flowering Sweet Peas,

Write ns for prices.

AMERICAN BULB CO..
182 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.

SWEET PEA SEEDS.
The latest and most up-to-date cut flower
torts for the commercial florist.

The money making varieties, tried, tested
and proven to be the best by our leading expert
market growers. Send for price list.
8. S. PEN NOCK CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

RARE SEEDS? JUST COLLECTED.

Per 100 Per 1000

IJIium Regale $2.50 $22. .M)

Lillum Harrisii, Creole t.vpe 1.25 10.0«

Amaryllis Vlttat.T, hybrids..

20.00

Oerbera Jamesonil. hybrids 1.25 10.00

O. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLE. Ar.A.

Abyssinian Bananas, Mnsa Ensete seeds, $4.00
per 1000, by mall prepaid. A few ounces of new
crop mixed Pansy seeds, also Petunias and
Penatemons, $1.00 per oz. L. E. Benton, 80
Independencia Ave.. City of Mexico, Mexico.

Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bella-
mosa, hand picked, Martin Kohankle stock, $2.60
per OS., $35.00 per lb. Cash with order.

Carl Hsgenbnrger. West Mentor. O.

Write for oar sew list of seasonable Seedo
iiist oat I I
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York

Pansy Seed of onr Prize Strain. Our own sow-
ing, 1»20 seed, $4.00 per 1 oz.
Brenden Bros. Co.. Wllllamsport. Pa.

SMILAX ~~

2V4-INCH SMILAX.

$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St.. New York City.

Smllax, 2U-ln., strong, bushy plants, cut b«ck,

S.OO Der 100. Cash, please. W. F. Abrams &
B. M Observatory Ave., Haverhill. Mass.

Smilsx, 2M-in. poU, $2760 per 100, $20.00 per
1000.

Park Beard Qreenhonses. Fort Wayne, Ind.

SibQsz. bwfar, 2H-ii>.. $6.00 per 100.
P. N. Obcrttai. Ig48 Asylum Are.. Rscine, Wis.

Smilax. good, strong 2-ls.. $8.00 per loa Cash.
Tbs Byoiaors OreenboorfM. Sycsmore, 111.

Smilax, 2^-in. fine, strong plants, cut back
several tlmea, $3.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Smilax, fine strong plants, 2%-in., $2.76 per
100. Cash with order.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Conncll Blnffs. la.

Smilax. strong 2i4-ln., $4.00 per 100, $36.0U
per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Smilax. 2%-ln.. $S.OO per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Smilax, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100. Ready now.
J. B. Matthewson, Sheboygan, Wis.

Huillax, strong 2H-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Qores Or— nnonies. P*ris. Texaf

SNAPDRAOOWS

Snapdragons are becoming one of the most
profitable greenhouse crops. We make a specialty
of these and use Ramsburg's winter flowering
seed largely, the best we can get. Our plants
are topped and branching, free from rust, clean
and thrifty. In packing we wrap each plant
separately and pack in shallow, slatted, open
top boxes so stock is sure to reach you in good
condition. Instruction for growing to prevent
rust with each order or write us about it.
After October 1st we will have stock from fiats
which we will ship via parcel post prepaid.
Insured. We have found that well rooted soil
stock does about as well as potted stock.

Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, Buxton's Pink,
Enchantress, Ramsburg's Light Pink, Giant
White and Yellow; Orlando, Golden Queen and
Seneca, three choice fancy varieties; Garnet and
Fancy Mixed. From pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000. Packing free.

Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y.

" SNAPDRAGONS. "
Nice, pinched back plants, ready now,

100 1000

Sliver Pink 214-ln. $6.00 $.55.00

Keystone 2%-in. 6.00 55.00

Giant Yellow 2%-ln. 6.00 55.00

Giant White 2M!-ln. 0.00 35.00

Nelrose 2%-ln. 6.00 55.00

TWO FINE NEW VARIETIES.

Orlando, better than the Bronze variety: Golden
Delight, best yellow greenliouse forcing Snap-
dragon, 2Vi-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 West 18th St., NEW YORK

2V4-IN. SNAPDRAGONS.
Fine, heavy stock, packed right.
A Texas customer writes that their plants ar-
rived in good condition; no rust. Packing free.
All orders acknowledged tlie same day as re-
ceived.

Keystone $6.00 per 100, $.50.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100. 50.00 per 1000

Silver Pink 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 per 100, 30.00 per 1000

250 at 1000 rate.
W. E. SPAFFORD. BARKER. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS.
Choice, pinched back plants, free from rust.

Silver Pink, 2-in $5.00 per 100

Salmon Pink. 2-ln 5.00 per 100

Giant Yellow, 2-ln 5.00 per 100

Giant White. 2-in 5.00 per 100

Garnet, 2-in .7.00 per 100

Cash or satisfactory references.

WAGNER FLORAL CO.,

Sandusky, O.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2Vi-IN.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $E».00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100. .50.00 per 1000

Keystone 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000

Phelps' White and

Yellow 6.00 per 100. 60.00 per 1000

ALONZO J. BRYAN, WASHINGTON, N. J.

SNAPDRAGON, 2-IN..f4c BACH.

100 Phelps' White, 200 Yellow,

150 Nelrose, 75 Lavender.

Extra fine and free from rust. Packing free.

THE JOHNSON FLORAL CO.,

Kcndallville, Ind.

SNAPDRAGONS. "V
Double Snapdragons, all prize winning stock:
double white, double pink, red and white strii)e^,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
ROHRBACH GREENHOUSES,
8626 Oxford Lane, St. Loals. Mo.

Snapdragons will bring you money with this
stock: strong 2%-in., pinched back, free from
rust, Nelrose, Keystone. Silver Pink and Buxton's
Pink, $6.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Packing
free for cash.
W. B. Tricker, 1530 Hague Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

Snapdragons. Silver Pink, a few Yellow and a
few Golden Queen. 4-ln., in bud and bloom, 25c
each. .V money maker at once. Cash. H. W.
Allersma, 642 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids,
Mich.

Snapdragons, strong, free from rust, pinched
three times. Yellow, White and Garnet, $46.00
per 1000; Nelrose and Silver Pink, strong seed-
lings, $20.00 per 1000. Cash.
John F. Laden, 253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Snapdragons, New Hybrid Pink, the best of
all, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Pinched back, bushy and strong. No packing
charges. Cash, please.
The Imlay Co., Zanesvillc. O.

Snapdragons, Keystone, the best pink in cultl-
ration; strong 2H-ln. stock, |6.00 per 100.

B^renden Bros. Co., wlllianisport, Pa.

Snapdragons, fine, healthy stock, ready for
4-lu., white, pink, yellow and garnet, $6.00 per-
100; ailver pink, good 2U-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

Clarkston Greenbonse. Clarkstoa. Mich.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2^-ln. pinched Golden Pink Queen. Hybrid
Pink, Silver Pink, Keystone, Garnet, White and
Yellow, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
LODI GREENHOUSES, LODI, O.

Snapdragon plants, 2^-in., Golden Pink Queen
and Hybrid Pink, Ramsburg's strain, far superior
to Silver Pink; good, clean, healthy stock, $0.00
per 100. Cash.

J. A. Famworth & Son, Gallon, 0.

We specialize in Snapdragons, Silver Pink,
Enchantress Pink, Rose Pink, Bronze Qveen,
White and Yellow, 2^ -in., $4.50 per 100. Oaah,
please.

Hlllview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS, HEALTHY. STRONG

SEEDLINGS.

Giant Garnet and Rose Scarlet, $1.50 per 100.

AipEN FLORAL CO., ARDBN, DEL.

Snapdragons, Keystone, Rosy Morn, Golden
Queen and Purple King, fine 2Vi-in. stock, $5.00
per 100. Winfield S. Klrcber, Cyclamen Spec-
ialist, Defiance, O.

Snapdragons, 1000 mixed Phelps' White, Pink
Gem, Golden Queen and Giant White, 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100. Good value. Cash.
Falrvlew Greenhonses, Milton, Pa.

Snapdragons, clean, strong plants, 2^-in.,
pink, red, white, yellow and garnet, $4.00 per.
100. Cash, please.
0. B. Smith, at. J<ain«. Mich.

Snapdragons, 2%-in. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps'
White, Yellow and Sliver Pink. $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Nelrose, 2%-in.
pots, $ff.00 per 100. Henry Smith, Cor. Monroe
and Division Sts., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, transplanted seedlings, extra
strong plants, white and red, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Brown Bros., Blpon, Wis.

Snapdragons, strong 2-in. pots, Goldea Delight
pinched back, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
; John W. Scott, Lisbon. 0.

Snapdragon, healthy, field clumps, best va-
rieties, carefully packed, $12.00 per 100. Ca8l>
with order. Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver Pink, Golden
Pink Queen and Hybrid Pink, 2^-ln., $B.OO per
100. Cash. Humm A Jones, Oberlln. O.

Snapdragons: 80 Red, 425 Yellow, 160 White
and 390 Pink, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
E. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, 0.

Snapdragon seedlings. Silver Pink, 2%-in.,
Ramsburg's strain, $4.50 per 109. Cash.
W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, 111.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink aid Keystone 2%-in.
clean stock, $5.00 per 100.
Consteln's Greenhouses, Upper Sandusky, 0.

Snapdragons, strong 2U-in.. 5c.

I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, la.

Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brte, Pa.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Strawberry plants, pot-grown and runners, for
September and fall planting. Will bear fruit
next summer. Also Raspberry, Blackberry, Dew-
berry, Gooseberry, Currant, Grape, Asparagus,
and Rhubarb plants. Catalogue free.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Klondike Strawberries, healthy plants, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order.

Mrs. O. H. Schwelnlns, Antler*. OUa.

STEVIAS

STEVIAS, Double Dwarf, 2^-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Booted cnttings are
postiMld.

Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Stevla, 2-In. pinched once and nicely branched,
nice clean stock, $3.50 per 100. $32.50 per 1000.
Cash, please. Topeka Floral Co., 25th dc Kan-
sas Ave., Topeka, Kan.

Stevlas, strong, field-grown plants, $20.00 per
100. Henry Smith, Cor. Monroe and Division
Sts., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Stevias. 3^-in., medium tall, extra heavy
plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

Orissman Greenhouse Co., Pnnxsutawney, Pa.

Stevlas, heavy 4-ln., pinched and bushy, $10.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Thos. M. Fitzgerald, Beaver, Pa.

Stevias, 3-in., strong and well-branched, $6.00-
per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The Hammend 0«., 10^
E. Broad St., Richmond. Va.

Stevias, fine, stocky 2^-in., pinched and well
branched, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.

Lake Orion Greenhouses. Orion. Mich.

Stevias, donble, good, branching plants, 2-ln.,
$8.60 Der 100; 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.

8. D. Br«nt. Clay Center, Kan.

SteTias, 4-ln. dwarf, $10.00 per 100. ~

O. P. If. Criiey. Ottamwa, I*.

■torlaa, TlM-tm., UM 9w 100,_»2ai.cp per 1000..

Son. Brsekvllle, Pa.

BanaHBBB SO, 1920

\

The Florists^ Review

143

violet plants, Gov. nprrl«'k. fleld-Rrown, Irri-
gated, 110.00 per 100.

L. D. ri8h«!r. Sterling, Kan.

SteTlaa, uttoug, basby and well brancbed,
ready f«r B-in., 10c eacb.
Miller Bros.. Abilene, Kan.

Sterias, Z-in., |4.00 per 100. Oaab.
Olgon Floral Co., Hlgln. 111.

STROBILANTHES

Strobilanthes, 2Mtin.. $5.00 per 100, $40.00
per 1000. The McGregor Broa. Co.. Springfield, 0.

8WAIW80NA8 ~

Swalnsonaa, 4-in. White. $8.S0; Pink, $8.00
per dozen. Caab.
B. J. Ullrlcb Floral Ck>., Tlffln, O.

Swalnsona, wbite, 4-ln, pot plants, $25.00 per
100. Fred. H. Lemon A Co.. Rlcbmond, Ind.

Swalnsonaa, strong 4-in., ready to bench. 26c
each. New London Floral Co., New Tondon, WU.

Sw'ainaonas, strong 4-in. pot plants. $25.00 per
100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

~ S>A/EET \A/ILLIAMS

Unusual Tarletles, 2-year-old Sweet William,
$3.00 per 100. Changing residence, must sell at
once.

Miss Linda Clement, Winston Salem, N. C.

Sweet Williams, Newport Pink, Scarlet Beauty
and mixed, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Geo. O. Shackell, Pacific Junction, la.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

STRONG PLANTS, WILL AVERAGE

SIX TO BIGHT INCHES HIGH,

$6.00 PER 100.

O. B. NOBLB, PADUCH, KY.

Cyperus Alternifolius, busby, 2H-ln., $10.00
per 100. Storra & Harrison Co., PalnesTlIle. O.

. VEQETABLE PLANTS

MARVEL.

The new wilt-proof Tomato.
Tested by the Department of Agriculture.
Plants in healthy, growing condition and pro-
ducing fruit after other varieties planted in
alternate rows were dead from wilt. Seed,
packet, $1.00, 1-oz., $10.00.

R. H. WORKMAN.
R. 5, lioudonville, Ohio.

PARSLEY. RHUBARB AND SAGE. '

Moss Curled Parsley plants. , $1.50 per 100

Rhubarb 2.00 per 100

Sage 3.00 per 100

50 plants at 100 rate.
Send for our list of hardy plants.
JOHN F. HAUSBR. BAYFIELD, WIS.

1,000,000 Lettuce plants. Big Boston and Grand
Rapids, $1.60 per 1000. Parsley plants, Emeral
Curled, 75c per 100.
Will H. Carl, Elysburg, Pa.

Parsley plants. Double Curled, 90c per 100,
$4.25 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Lettuce plants. Grand Rapids, large field-
grown. $4.00 per 1000.
DeMeester, Humboldt, la.

Lettuce plants, strong, ready for house, Mich-
ell's Grand Rapids, $2.50 per 1000. Cash. John
F. Laden. 253 Cherry St., New Albany, Ind.

Lettuce plants. Grand Rapids and Big Boston,
strong plants. $1.00 per 1000, $8.50 per 10,000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Lettuce plants. Grand Rapids, $2.50 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Grand Rapids Lettuce seedlings, strong, $1.60
per 1000. Odor Greenhouses. lola, Kan.

, Rhubarb plants, low prices. How many do yon
want? W^ A- Belman. Vincennes. Ind.

VERBENAS

Lemon Verbenas, 2H-ln., $4.50 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

VERONICAS ~ I

VERONICA AMBTHY8TINA.

Strong field-grown clumps, immediate
deliven-, $8.00 per 100.
CHARLES H. TOTTY CO..
Madison. N. J.

VINCAS

Vinca Varlegata. We are booking orders for
Al clumps in October, $8.00 per 100. $76.00 per
1000; 500 at 1000 rate. ^

Our usual quail tv layers, $1.76 per 100, $16.00
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Where wanted by
parcel post, add 26c per 100. No 0. O. D, order*
acceptM.

C. F. Mahan t Co.. R. D. No. 8. Dayton. O.

Vinca Varlegata, field-grown, fine plants, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Vinca Variegata layers, $15.00 per 1000.

Vinca Variegata, early .July la.vers, pinched
back, heavily branched. $3.00 per 100, $26.00
per 1000. All stock ready after October 10. No
C. 0. D. orders accepted.
L. Q. Snyder, Dayton, O.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
I have a limited number of rooted layers this
season and they are very fine, $16.00 per 1000.
Beady for delivery. Book your order now. 600
at 1000 rate.

JOHN H. ORISOHL, R. R. 8. DAYTON. 0.
VlBca Variegata, strong, field-grown stock,
$10.00 per lot.

■v«Dd«fi Broil. Co., Wllllamsport, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN VINCAS.

Exceptionally heavy,

$12.00, $16.00, $20.00 and $25.00 per 1000.

The larger ones all ready for 3-ia. pots.

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Piantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

VARIEGATED VINCAS.

Extra heavy outdoor clumps, $10.00 per 100.

Cash. Packing free.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SONS,

Cedar Falls, la.

Vincas, fine, field-grown plants, shipped with
all the vines. Purchaser can make more than the
price of the plants out of the cuttings,' $10.00
per 100. Cash. C. P. Bethards, Springfield. 0.

Vinca Variegata. 145 field-grown plants, $12.00
takes the lot.

Rhea-Trobaugh, Florist, Morristown, Tenn.

Vinca Variegata, extra strong, field-grown
plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing
free. Cash. LaCrosse Floral Co., LaCrosse, Wis.

Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown plants,
$8.00 per 100. Cash with order.

P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Vinca Variegata, heavy, field-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Iowa Seed Co.. Des Moines, la.

Green Vinca field clumps, 8c; rooted cuttings,
Vinca Variegata, $1.75 per 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown clumps, 6 to 20
leads, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Layers,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash. H. P. Smith, PIqua, 0.

Vinca Varlegata, strong, field-grown plants,
$6.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please.
Frost & Spence. Greenville. Ohio.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown clumps, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Anderson Floral Co., 515
Jackson St., Anderson, Ind.

Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Vincas, variegated, 1000 field-grown plants,
$10.00 per 100. R. O. Lommatzscb. Hillside, 111.,
P. O. La Grange, HI.

Field-grown Vinca Variegata, No. 1 stock.
$10.50 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash.

The Bast Lawn Gardens. Urbiina. O.

Vinca Variegata, 165 4-in. fine vines; first
$20.00 takes them.
_ B. J. Ullrich Floral Co., Tlffln, Ohio.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per
1000. Cash.

Rlebs Bros., R. 3. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Vinca Variegata. field-grown plants, ready
now. $10.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St.. New York.

Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, extra fine,
$8.00 per 100. The Freyhoff Gardens, Urbann, O.

Vincas, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per
1000. Hoi ten A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $10.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Vincas. variegated, 3%-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport. la.

VIOLETS

VIOLET PLANTS.

New Violet Dutchess, an Improved Princess
of Wales. More prolific than Wales. A better
keeper and shipper, very fragrant. Large grown
clumps ready now, $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per
1000.

Princess of Wales, best single, violet, extra
strong, field-grown piants; No. 1, extra selected
plants, $17.60 per 100; No. 1, strong plants,
$15.00 per 100; No. 2, strong plants, $12.00 per
100.

Marie Louise, best double violet, strong plants
from soil, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th St., New York.

Violets, strong field-grown plants, Princess of
Wales, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000: Gov.
Herrick, extra fine, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

VIOLBTS~FROM~THB~FIELD.

Princess of Wales ready now,

$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. No parking chBrKo<.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVIU^E. O.

Violets. Princess of Wales, strong, healthy,
field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per
1000. Pash with order.

Olaf O. Moe., 1881 Otto Ave.. St. Paul. Minn.

VIOLETS.

Governor Herrick, large, field-grown

clumps. $10.00 per 100.

A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong, healthy
plants, 8-ltt., $7.00 per 100. Cash or shipped
0. 0. D. if H of purchase price Is sent with
order. Peteraon Floral Co.. Qlbeon City. 111.

VIOLETS.
Governor Herrick, extra good 2%-ln.. $0.00 per
100. $66.00 per 1000. Cash.

JOHN BAU8CHBR. FRBBPORT, ILL.

Violet plants, large and budding. Lady Camp-
bell and Gov. Herrtck. lOe each.

Mrs. Frank Johnson. Louisa, Va.

Violets, Princess of Wales, large, fleld-growt
plants, $12.00 per 100. A. B. Campbell, tUe
Violet Man, Cochranville. Pa.

Violet Governor Herrick, 2%-ln., $6;00 per 100.
This is good stock and the kind that blooms.
Cash. Humm & Jones. Oberlin. O.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong 3-in. plants,
$7.60 per 100. Cash.

La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse. Wis.

Violet plants, field-grown. Governor Herrick,
10c each.

New London Floral Co.. New London, Wis.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. la.

Violet divisions, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 p'Sr
1000, postpaid. Cash with order.

Hull Gardpns, DeLand, Fla.

Violets, 500 Gov. Herrick, field-grown, extra
^irong, well rooted, $10.00 per 100.

W. E. Turner, R. R. No. 2, Kenosha, Wis.

Violet plants, field-grown. Princess of Wales,
$10.00 per 100.

O. L. VanMeter, Monticello, la.

Violets, Gov. Herrick, field-grown, extra fine
plants, $10.00 and $15.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Ce., Brie, Pa.

WALLFLOW/ERS

Wallflowers, winter flowering, Barly Parts.
strong plants, 2i/4-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

WATSONIAS

Watsonias, large, pure white, for Easter cut
flowers, first size b.ulbs, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per
1000. Green's Nursery, Mentebello. Oal.

~ ~ WISTERIA 7T^

Blue Wistaria, 2^-in., pot-grown. $8.00 per

100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

MISCELLANEOUS

Valuable secrets for growing Cyclamen, by a
grower with experience in the largest plants
abroad. If you get these yon can grow as
many and as fine Cyclamen as can be produced.
I will send this culture containing these secrets
for $2.60. One of these secrets alone could
not be bought for hundreds of dollars. Get It
now and succeed this year. Oscar Olats, Ooab-
octon, O.

Sprengeri, 135 6-ln.. young stock, $3(roOakes
the lot. 300 4 and 6-in. Poinsettiaa. 25c; $60.00
takes the lot. Cash.
Lester Park Grcenhonse, Duluth, Minn.

Look what we are offering under Primulas.
Carnations and Cailas.

Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Grand Dukes, 8-in., 16 cents. P. Kanl *
Son^^ 688 Cherokee St.. New Orleans. La.

TO BXCMANQE

To Exchange — Three excellent snapdragons.
Purple King, rich velvet red; Queen Victoria,
white, shaded cream yellow lip; Grenadier, pink
with white throat, all strong seedlings ready to
pot or bench, 2c. 10,000 ready to ship.

Pink, white and blue Iris strong divisions. 4c.
Double Hollyhocks from 3-ln. pots, pink, white
and red, 4c. Will exchange for Galllardias.
Peonies, Queen Victoria. Bdulls Superba. Felix
Crousse or for cash.
Wm. S. Lohr Greenhonsee. Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange— Or will sell, Delphinlmn Bella^
donna. Calendula Orange King, double Holly-
bocks, Hardy Carnations, double mixed, $1.25 per
100, $7.50 per 1000, prepaid, shipped the day
we get your order. For later delivery. White
Snapdragons and Trimardeau Pansy seedlings.
$4.00 per 1000, prepaid. This is all A No. 1
stock and if it does not please will make it
right at once. What have you?
Henry Dunike, Marseilles, 111.

To Exchange — Carnations, Matchless and White
Enchantress, $6.00 per 100; Coleus, extra strong,
rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100; Geraniums. Sal-
leroi, fine 214-ln.. $3.50 per 100; Stevlas, field-
grown, ready for 6 In., $12.00 per 100. For
Ferns, Cyclamen, Glass or anything we can use,
or what have .vou? Write qnick.
Thornton Floral Co., Streator. III.

To Exchange — Or will sell for cash. 8000 Calen-
dulas. 2^-in. Orange King; BOOO Geraniums,
chiefly S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings and 4-in. plants;
600 Vinca Variegata, 3-ln., all A 1 stock, for red
Carnations, Primulas, Poinsettias, Cyclamen,
Cailas, or what have you?

Nelson. Florist, Wellrvllle, O.

To Exchange — Or will sell, Cleveland Cherries.
One, bushy plants out of fleld ready for 6-in.
pots, loaded with berries, $36.00 per 100.

Strawberry Progressive. $6.00 per 1000; Rhu-
barb, heavy clumps, $3.00 per 100. For Carna-
tions. Primulas, Easter Greeting or what have
yon? ^^!?r?^ Greenhouse, Flora. HI.

To Exchange — Field-grown Matchless, A. No.
1 plants. $10.00 per 100; extra large stock
plants of Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Beaate
Poltevine. $6.00 per 100. Can use Boston or
Whitmanii Ferns. Violets or Pelargoniums.
Lincoln Gardens, Tama. Iowa.

To Exchange — Matchless Carnation plants.
$8.00 per 100. for Primnlaa. Olnenrtas or Oyda-
men. 0. A. Btoll, Hillsdale, Mich.

'Tv^mmsf"^ ,,-;'■.. .w.'

I' iW.RU.IIVJ!V^«,<|

144

The Florists^ Review

Sbptbmbu 6%, 1920

TO EXCHANQE-Ciontinued

To Exchange — OoreopsU, ForKet-me-nota and
Delpbloiums, 2V6-lii., 8c; AapidistraB, 4-in., 20c;
Olnerariaa, 2i^-ln., 7c; Primulas, all varietiea,
2 and S-ln., 6c to 8c, for Pelargoniums or Bego-
nia a.
Hbv Flower Shop, 43 N. 6tli St.. Hamilton, O.

To Exchange — Cinerarias, 2^-in., 6c; Callaa,
4-in., ready for 6-in., good, stocky, outdoor-
grown stock, 25c each. Can use Vlncas, any size;
Dracaenas, 3 and 4-in., or Geranium rooted cut-
tings. D. Kielnhans Floral Co., St. Louis, Mich.

To Exchange — Field-grown Carnation plants.
Matchless, Ward and Pink Enchantress for 3 and
4-in. Plumosus, Primula Obconica and Malacoides,
or 6-in. Cyclamen plants. Kirkwood Floral Co.,
4th and Walnut Sts., Des Moines, la.

To Exchange — Carnations, field-grown plants,
250 White Enchantress, 200 Rose Pink -Bncban-
trese and 200 Light Pink Enchantress. Will
take Primula Ot>conica or Pelargonium Easter
Greeting in trade. Max RasmussL'n, Pontiac, 111.

To Exchange — 10,000 Geraniums, field stock

Slants, Ricard, Poitevine and S. A. Nutt, for
arnation plants. Ferns, etc.

Brown Bros., Rlpon, Wis.

busTness BRINGERS

REVIEW

CJLASSIFIBD

AD VS.

To Exchange — Light Pink Enchantress, strong
plants, for Peony roots, 2^-ln. Ferns and Be-
gonias or what have you?
Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

To Exchange — For Pompon Chrysanthemums of
red Carnation field plants, about 1500 wire ring
Carnation supports, in good condition, 3 tiers.
Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

To Exchange — Adiantum clumps, large enough
for 10-in. pots, will sell for 75 cents per clump
or exchange for Carnation plants. 6% for pack-
ing. Princess Flower Shop, Benton Harbor, Mich.

W/ANTED

WANTED— GLADIOLUS BULBS.

In tbe lending ynrietles, A 1 quality only.

THE STANDARD BULB CO.,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

HaROOMS

MEl'AL TOP FIBER BROOMS.
Outwear 6 corn brooms, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected by water, work equally well on carpets
or cement floor. Will cut your broom expense
50%, Just the thing for greenhouses. In fact
it is an all around broom, will work anywhere
• com broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.25 postpaid. Agents
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIBER BROOM CO.,
<20 Dnqneine Way. Pittsburgh. Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMBOO STAKES

1-foot, green | 2.60 per 1000

1%-foot, green 6.00 per 1000

2-foot, green 6.60 per 1000

8-foot, green 8.60 per 1000

8^-foot, green 10.00 per 1000

4-foot, greep 12.00 per 1000

9 to 6-foot, natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natural 16.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.
172 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, HI.

CARNATION STAPLES

PlUsbuTT's carnation staples, 86c per 1000,
3000 for »1.0e. I. L. Plllshury, Galesburg, HI.

" "FLbRISTS~SUPPLIES

Lycopodium, dyed natural color and chemically
prepared, everlasting, 10 Ihs. cartons, full weight,
$3.25; in cases of 25. 50 nnd 100 lbs., 30c per lb.
Cash. John Perraan. Cntawba, Wis.

> Everlasting Strawflowers on wire, $2.00 per

100. Cash, please.

Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mloh.

qolofTsm ^ "^ "

Goldflsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wliolesalo catalogue,

Aubumrtale (loldflsh Co..
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Ila.vmarket 152,_Chicago.
' QREENS — — — -

THE IDEAL EVERGREEN GRAVE
BLANKETS.
They are getting more popular each year. Let
us know your wants for this season. We are
located in the heart of the Rocky Mountains and
have an abundance of the best evergreen to make
them up. Our Rlankets are the very best,
get our prices, we can make cheaper and better
than you can yourself.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & NURSERY

COMPANY.

Evergreen, Colo.

We have all kinds of Evergreens needed in the
florist busineas and can fill any order for green
sheet Moss np to a carload. We have hundreds
of acres on which to pick Moss, 8c per lb., $1.00
per bag. Give ua a trial order. Cash, please.
The Laurel River Evergreen Co., P. O. Box 131,
Hot Springs, N. O.

New crop fancy hardwood cut Fema, $2.60
per 1000, 10,000 for $20.00.

C. W. Espy 4 Hon. Brookville, Pa.

Aaparagua Plainoaus spraym. Send tot prto*
list. Tbe Pennock Plantation, lupiter, Fla.

QREENHOUSE MATERIAL

BLACK GLAZING PUTTY.
Best quality in all size containers in stock.
Western florists write us for special prices.

C. C. MORSE & CO.,
749 Front St., San Francisco, Oal.

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

BETTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new catalogue.

Describes watering systems for Inside and oat.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

228 Water St., Troy, O.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2^ bu., $1.85; 6 sacks and up,
$1.16 per sack.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

POTS

PAPER POTS, IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.
2%-in.. $4.65 per 1000; 2>^-ln., $5.25; 3-ln.,
$7.26; 8V&-in., $9.90; 4-in., $12.40; 5-in., $19.35.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES

1 to S bales $1.86 each

6 to 15 bales 1.80 each

16 to 26 bale* 1.26 each

26 to 100 bales 1,20 each

F. O. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPECIAL OFFER.
Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales or more, $1.25 each,
of high grade, clean sphagnum, in large size,
standard burlapped bales. Less than 10 bales,
$1.50 each. 3% for cash with order.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,
City Point, Wis.

BURLAP BALES.
Sphagnum Moss, each $1.75, 10 bales for
$16.50.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bales, best quality, dry
and clean, standard size in wire, $7.00; 10 bales
in burlap, $10.00. Prompt shipments. Cash with
order. Frank Hancock, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum Moas, 6-bbl. bales, $3.00 per bale;
7-bbl. bales, $3.50 per bale; 60c extra for burlap.
Orders filled promptly.
M. L. Cranmer, Mayetta, N. J.

LARGE BALES, QUICK SHIPMENT.
Sphagnum Moss, burlapped, $1.75 per bale; 5
bales, $8.00; 10 bales, $15.00; 25 bales, $35.00.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales. $4.00; 9 bales,
$16.00; 8 bbl. bales, $3.00; 6 bales, $13.60;
6 bbl. bales, $2.26; burlapped, 40c. Cash.

Joe. H. Paul. Box 156. Manahawkln, N. J.

SHEEP MANURE

SHEEP MA.NURE, PULVERIZED SHEEP'S

HEAD BRAND ONLY

100 lbs., $2.50; 1000 lbs., $20.00;

600 Iba.. $12.00; 2000 lbs.. $38.00;

8 to (7 ton lots, $36.00 ton;

6 to 16 ton lots, $34.00 ton.

Onaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold,

O. M. RBBURN & CO.,

8807 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. III.

t6bacco~stems

SPECIAL ON TOBACCO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for their stems, we are in a
position to make shipments of any size imme-
diately. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH
OTHERS, 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;
ton, $22.00.
THE VIGOR CO., FOSTORIA, OHIO.

WIRE WOm<
FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths. 10-in.. 12-ln.. 14-ln., $8.00.
Special discount on all wlro orders. Writs
as for a catalogue.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWBB CO.,

110-118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSBURGH. PA.

WIRE DESIGNS.
Every description made to order. References,
any florist In the city of Winnipeg. Phone St.
Johns 2504.

CITY WIBB ft IRON WORKS,
49 Kelvin St., BImwood, Winnipeg, Man.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

461 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

y/i/odo labels

LABELA. for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Ohms* Co., Derry VlUage, N. H.

SAGINAW, MIOH.

The Market.

Business has not changed emongh this
summer to be noticeable. A steady run
of funeral and wedding work has kept
trade somewhat better than last sum-
mer. Outdoor flowers have suffered
from the extremely hot spell, which
lasted two weeks, but September 26 the
rain was a big help to the asters and
gladioli, and the temperature has gone
down from 90 degrees to about 70 de-
grees.

Various Notes.

The floral exhibit at the northeast-
ern Michigan fair, Bay City, which has
just come to a close, was one of the
most creditable displays of flowers and
plants ever shown at those fair grounds;
in fact, it was so good that the Saginaw-
Bay City Floricultural Society received
$407 in premium money of the $500 put
up. The floral exhibit at the Saginaw
county fair, which will be held next
week, will also be staged by the florists
of Saginaw and Bay City, and all re-
ceipts will be placed in the treasury of
the society to defray the expenses of
the Michigan State Florists ' Association
convention, which takes place March,
1921.

The next meeting of the Saginaw-Bay
City Floricultural Society will take
place at the greenhouses of J. B. Goetz
Sons, Monday evening, October 4. Many
things of interest are expected to be
heard from President Hamilton, who has
just returned from Sweden after a two
months' visit to his aged parents.

Visitors of late were Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Meyer, South Bend, Ind.;
Henry Heilemann, Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelt and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert G. Boehringer, of Bay City,
Mich. G.

DXJLXJTH, MINN.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums were in much bet-
ter condition last week, the chief varie-
ties being Chrysolora and Smith's Ad-
vance. Eoses are in good condition,
with Columbia much in evidence. As-
ters are still good and plentiful. Fu-
neral work has been fairly brisk.

Various Notes.

The big event of last week was the
Merrial wedding. The church was dec-
orated with southern smilax, with Eas-
ter lilies intermingled. Along the aisle
were tall standards, on which were
used 1,000 Easter lilies. On the church
porch large baskets of Columbia were
used. At the home the dining room
was decorated with White Killarney
roses and the table center was of lily
of the valley. The living room was
decorated with Columbia roses, some
in vases and some in wall baskets tied
with blue ribbon; 700 roses were used.
In the grounds many baskets and win-
dow boxes were filled with Golden Glow
chrysanthemums. The bride 's bouquet
consisted of White Killarney roses and
the bridesmaids carried Ophelia roses.
J. J. Le Borious had charge of the deco-
rating and the Duluth Floral Co. made
the bouquets.

Visitors last week to Duluth were
John glzinga, of the National Bulb
Farms, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Charles
H. Grakelow, Philadelphia; Henry Fox,
Philadelphia, and Mr. Hall, of the M.
Rice Co., Philadelphia. J. E. S.

TT^Fiariitt'' R«^

111

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I ii^ ■ in 1 11

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iii;

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V? factin-iiio (

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and in the golden west

The AGMCO wins its way as in the conservative
east — on unqualified merit

This time it's the Roberts Rose Co., of Englewood, Colo^
that enlists under the banners of greenhouse progress. The
contract is for

One steel frame house 56 x 150

and
One steel frame house 56 x 400

These houses are to be erected early in the spring of 1921.
As you'll be wanting to start your new AGMCO houses
about that time,

You'd better get your order in now!

SALES OFFICES:

New York Oieafi KiisasGty rna^DL Seltd^Wask.

SCdMfcwCbd. ■MsrieTo^ H.T.UiHfe DmwSS t^Wi

General Office - - Chicago
Factory - - - Paiia»IIl.

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ittlHiiHIttiMi

144

The Florists^Revicw

^^BVTDMiJHU S9. 1920

TO EXCHANGE -(;()nlinii(Hl
'J'o ExcliauKt'— <''OreoiiMis, KorKt't-nie iiot» mid
Delpliininius. li'/l.-iu., So; AH|)l<llstr;is. 4 in., '20v;
Clneriirias, 2Vj-iii., 7c; I'rinuilas, ull viirietii'8,
2 aud 3-in., Oc to 8c, for Peliirgonlums or Bego-
nias.
The Flower Rliop, 15 N. 6th St., Ilnmllton. O.

'I'o KxiliaiiKf — Cin'Tarias, 2V4 '»., Cc; Callas,
4-In., really for ti-in., Kood, Ktmky, outdoor-
Krown Htock, 25o eacli. ("an uso Vincas, any sizi-;
Dracaeunti, 3 and 4 in., or (icraniimi rooted cut-
tings. 1). KU'inlians Floral Co., St. Louis, Mich.

To ExchanKc — Field -(.Town Carnation plants.
Matchless, Ward and I'ink Knchantress for 3 and
4-in. riuniosns, rriniula 01)conica and Malacoides,
or 5-ln. Cy<'lanien plants. Kirkwood Floral Co.,
4th and Walnut Sts.. Dck Moines, la.

To Kxchan^e — Carnations, lield-prowu plants,
250 White Kncli.nitress, L'ltO Hose I'ink Bnchan-
tresa and L'lM) Li^'llt I'ink lOncliantress. Will
take I'riiMula Olnoiiica or rclaiKoniwra Easter
Greeting in trade. SI.ix Uasninss.'n, I'ontlac, 111.

To Exclianfre — 1().(MK) (ieraniiinis. Held stock
plants, Iticard. I'oitevine and S. A. Nutt, for
Carnation plaut^^, Ferns, etc.

r.rown Uros., Kipon, Wis.

BU.SINE.SS HHINGERS

KBVIHW

CLA.^SIFIED

AD VS.

To Exchange — I.i):ht I'ink Kncli.'intress. strong;
plants, for I'eony roots, liVl-iu. Ferns and I!u-
Conius or what have youV

(Tiarles Sherwood. Waterloo, Ta.

To Excli.iiif,'e — For I'tmipon Clirys.iiillicniunis iif
red Carnation field plants, alxtut, l.'iOO wire riny
Carnutiou supports, in cuod condHjon, .S tiers.
CottaKe <Ireenlioiises, LiliMilield, HI.

To Exchan!;e- .\diantiiin clumps, prRe enoiiRh
for loin, pols, \\ill.^ll for 7.') ceius [ler clump
or px<'lianj;e for CarriaTion plants. /T>% for pack-
ing, rrincess Flower Shop, lientoiK Harbor, Mich.

NA/ANTED

WA.NTED— CI.ADIOU'S mi.lVs.

In the le.iditK; v.iriities, A 1 quality only.

THE STANDAItn lUI.It CO.,

Hentou Harbor, Mich.

BROOMS

METAL lUl' KIliEK I'.HOOMS.
Outweiir 5 corn bnionis, guaranteed one year
for continuous family use, are lighter, not ef-
fected hy water, work equally well on carpets
or cement \](h<t. Will cut your hrooin expense
50%, Ju.st the tliliiK for greenhousps. In fact
It Is an all around broom, will work anywhere
a corn broom will, do better work and last
a lot longer. Sample, $1.25 poitpald. Ageuti
wanted.

KEYSTONE FIIiEU I'.UOOM CO.,
«20 rtiiquemie Way. I'ittshureh. Pa.

CANE STAKES

BAMltOO STAKES

1 foot, green $ 2.50 per 1000

IVj-foot, green 5.00 per 1000

2-foot, preen C.50 per 1000

3fo.it, preen 8.50 per 1000

S% foot, green 10.00 per lOiHi

4 foot, ere.!- 12. iK) per 1000

.7 to Gf<M(t. natural 12.00 per 1000

6-foot, natur.Hl 15.00 per 1000

AMERICAN lU'LR CO.
172 \. Wnfiasli .\ve Chlcneo. III.

CARNATION STAPLES

I'illsbnrv'K carnation staples, R5c iier 1000,
r?000 for SI. no l. L. Villsburv, Calegburg. 111.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

I.yco|)odluni. (l>ed iintMral color and clieniicnlly
prepared, everlastinc, 10 lbs. cartons, full weight,
$3.2."); In cases of 2.">. T<n and 100 lbs., .Sfk- per lb.
Cosh. Jolin I'erinaii. Catawba. Wis.

KverlMStlnj: Straw lloweis "ii wire, ,*L'.(X) per
100. Cash, ideasc

llermafi Scballliom K i lama/..).), Mich.

<50L0FISM

(liddhsti aipi.irluin pl.ints, castles, u'lobes and
all .suppli(-s. Se!id f'T wliolevali- I'a t .i lo;rui'.

Aut«irn<lal<- (^oldtivli d,..
1110 Madison SI . Til. llayniarket 1."-'. ( hicT.'o,

GR"?ENS

THE idea;. i;\ Ki!i;i;i:i;.N (;kave

li LAN KIMS.
They are petting; more poptdar each year Ix't
lis know your wants for tliis se.ison. We ari'
located in the heart of the Koc ky .Mountains and
have an abundance of the best evergreen to m:ike
them np. Our llhinkets are the very best.
get our prices, we can make cheaper and better
than voii <au voiir^elf

ROCKY MOI.NTAIN EVEHGREEN & NCRSERY

CO.MI'ANY.

Everpreen. Colo.

W'e have .all kinds of Evergreens necdt-d in the
florist business and <jin till any order for preen
sheet Moss up to a carloa<l We have hunilreds
of acres on which to pi( k iloss. 8c iier lb.. .$1.00
per b.ap. (Jive us a tri.il order. Cash, ple.ise.
The Laurel River Kvergre«-n C-o., I'. O. Itox 131,
Hot Spriups, ^^^^^

.New (THp fiiniv li.irdwood cut Fem«, $2.S0
per 1000, 10.000 for $Ltl 00

c. \V K~i>v & Son. Ilrookvlllp, Pa.

Asparapui I'lnmosui spray*. Hend for prlc«
list. The Pennock Plantation. Jupiter. Flu.

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

RI^AOK GI.,AZING PCTTY.
Rest qualit.v in all size containiTs In stock.
Western Uorlsts write ns for special prices.

C. C. MORSE & CO.,
749 Front St., San Francisco. Cal.

_ _ IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

IRRIGATIO.N EQUIPMENT.

MAKE MORE MONEY out of the crops you grow.

HBTTER CARNATION PLANTS

to set in your benches;

more and earlier cut flowers.

Gladioli, etc.,

Send today for our big

new cat.ilopne.

Describes waterinp systems for inside and out.

SKINNER IRRIGATION CO.,

223 W'ater St., Troy, O.

LEAF MOLD

Our screened LEAF MOLD is good stuff . Big
growers say so. 2>/| bu., $1.35; 5 sacks and up,
$1.15 i)er sack.

.1011 N 1!. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

_^ POTS

PAPER POTS, IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

2Vl-in., $4.55 per 1000; J'.-in., §5. 'Jo; 3 in.,
$7.25; 3'/j-in., $9.1)0; 4 in., $12.40; 5-in., $19.35.
GL'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

SPUAGNUM MOSS.

STANDARD KL'RI.^PPED BALES

1 to 6 bales $1.3.') each

G to 35 bales 1.30 each

10 to 25 bales 1.25 each

2(i to 100 bales 1.20 each

F. 0. B. Shipping Point.

Write for prices on car lots.

172 N,

AMERICAN BULB CO.
Wabash Ave.,

Chicago. HI.

SPECIAL OFFER.

Sphagnum Moss, 1(» bales or more, $1.2."i eacli,

of high pr,i(le, clean sphapnuni, in large size,

standard burl.ippeil bale^. Less th.in 10 bales,

$1.50 each. '.)'/,• for ca^h with or.kr.

A. J. AMINDSON CO.,

City Point, Wis.

BURLAP BALES.

Moss, each $1.75,

10 bales for

& CO.,
Chicago.

Sphaginira
$10.50.

A. HENDER.SON
106 N. Wabash Ave.

Sphagnum Moss. 10 bales, best <|uality, dry
and clean, standard size in wire, $7.0U; 10 bales
in burlap, $10.00. I'ronii't shipments. Cash with
order. Frank Hancock, City Point, Wis.

Si)hagnum Moss, 5 bid. bales. $3.00 per bale;
7bbl. bales, $3.50 per bale; 50c extra for burlap.
Orders hlleJ promptly. /■

M. L. Cninmor. Mayetta. N. J.

LAltC.E BALES, giTCK SHII'.ME.vr.
Sphagnum Moss, hurlappcd, $1.75 jier bale; 5
bales. $H.IM»; 10 bales, ,'?15.0(); 25 bales, $35.00.
OILLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bales. $4.00; 5 hales,
$15(MJ; H bbl. bales, $3.00; 5 bales, $13.50;
5 bill, b.ales, $2,25; burlapped. 40c. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 150, .Manahawkin, N. J.

SHEEP MANURE

SHEBP MAMRE, I'lLVERIZED SHEEP

HEAD KUANI) ONLY

100 lbs., $J 50; KKIO lbs., $20.00;

500 11)8., $12 00; 2000 lbs., ?;i,S.OO;

3 to fT ton lots, $30 00 ton;

6 to 15 ton lots, $34.00 ton.

Guaranteed purest fertilizer ever sold,

O. M. REBURN & 00..

S«07 I.*ke Park Ave., Chicago,

111

TOBACCO STEMS
SPECIAL ON rOilAt CO STEMS.
Having contracted with the largest cigar fac-
tory in America for their steins, we are in a
position to make shipments of anv size Imme-
di.itely. COMPARE OI'U PRICES Willi
OIHERS, 200 lb. bale, $3.00; 400 lb. bale, $5.00;
t.in, $22.00.

THE VIGOR CO., FOSTORIA. OHIO.

\A/IRE WORK

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.
100 wreaths, 10 In., 12 In., 14 In., $8.00.
Special discount on all wire orders. 'Writ*
us for a catalogue.

PITrSHIRGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

116118 SEVENTH ST.,

PITTSHCRGH, PA.

WIRE DESIGNS.
Every description made to order. References,
any florist In the city of Winnipeg. Phone St.
Johns 2.'>tM.

CITY WIRE & IRON WORKS,
49 Kelvin St., Elinwood, Winnipeg, Man.

FLORISTS' Wire designs

FALUS CITY WIRE WORKS,
451 S. THIRD ST., I/inSVILLB, KY.

\A/OOD LABELS

LAHEIjS. for nurserymen and florists.
Beojamtn Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H.

SAGINAW, MICH.

Tlie Market.

Biisiuess has not changed cnoupjh this
sinnmor to be noticeable. A steady run
of funeral and wedding work haa kept
trade somewhat better than la.st sum-
mer. Outdoor flowers have suffered
from the extremely hot spell, which
lasted two weeks, but September 20 the
rain was a big help to the asters and
gladioli, and the temjierature has gone
down from 90 degrees to about 7U de-
grees.

Various Notes.

The lloral exhibit at the northeast-
ern Michigan fair, Bay City, which has
just come to a close, was one of the
most creilitable displays of flowers and
jilaiits ever shown at those fair grounds;
in fact, it was so good that the Saginaw-
Bay City Floricultural Society received
$407 in jiremium money of the $r)00 put
uj). The floral exhibit at the Saginaw
county fair, which will be held next
week, will also be .staged by the llorists
of S;iginaw and Bay City, and all re-
ceipts will be i)laced in the treasury of
tlie society to defray the exi)euses of
the ^Michigan State FlorLsts' Association
convention, which takes place Mardi,
lit2].

The next meeting of tlie Saginaw-Bay
City Floricultural Society will take
place at the greenhouses of J. B. Ooetz
Sons, Monday evening, October 4. Many
things of interest are exjiected to be
heard from President Hitiniltoii, who has
just returned from Sweden after a two
months' visit to his aged parents.

Visitors of late were Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Meyer, South I^end, Ind.;
Henry lleilemanii, I'hiladelphi.'i, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelt and Air. :uid
Mrs. Albert G. Boehringer, of Bav Citv,
Mich. " C,/

DUIiUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums were in much bet-
ter condition last week, the chief varie-
ties being Chrysolora ami Smith's .\d-
vance. Koses are in good condition,
with Columbia much in evidence. As-
ters are still good and jilentifiil. Fu-
neral wnrk has been f;tirly bri.sk.

Various Notes.

The big event of last week was the
Merrial wedding. The church was dec-
orated with southern smilax. with Fas-
ter lilies intermingled. Along the aisle
were tall standards, on which were
used I.IMJO Ivister lilies. On the church
porch large baskets of Columbia were
used. -Vt the homo the dining room
was decorated with Wliito Killarney
roses .and the table center was of lily
of the valley. Tlie living room was
decorated with Columbia roses, some
in vases and some in wall baskets tied
with lilue ribbon; 7(i0 roses were used.
In the grounds many baskets and win-
ilow boxes were filled with Golden Glow
(dirysantheniums. The bride's bouquet
consisted of White Killarney roses and
the briilrsmaids ctirried Ophelia roses.
J. J. Le P>orious had charge of the deco-
rating and the Duluth Floral Co. made
the bouquets.

X'isitois last week to Duluth were
.lohii l>l/iiii^a, of the Nation;il Bulb
F.'iriiis, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Charles
H. (irjikelow, Philadelphia; Henry Fox,
Philaflelf)hia, and Mr. Hall, of the M.
Kic- Co., Philadelphia. J. E. S.

MBFTBICBBB 80, 19t$

The Rorists' Review

111

aiiriiiita:

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•>Tmerican GreetiHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

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and in the golden west

The AGMCO wins its way as in the conservative
east — on unqualified merit.

This time ifs the Roberts Rose Co., of Englewood, Colo.,
that enlists under the banners of greenhouse progress. The
contract is for

One steel frame house 56 x 150

and

One steel frame house 56 x 400

These houses are to be erected early in the spring of 1921.
As you*ll be wanting to start your new AGMCO houses
about that time,

You'd better get your order in now!

H'ronGunccD /li

m&

Y Hou J: J\ I'

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, (IL Seattle, Wash.

S Coimnliai Circle Masonic Temple N.T. LifeBUc- Drawer 335 Saitk BU«.

General Office - - Chicagro
Factory - - - Pana,llL

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IV

The Florists^ Review

SwraMBm 30. 1920

|milllUCmilinHlllt3HniHIIIIOHIIllHUItailll»MMIIt]llllllinillUIIIIIUIIIIItaHIHIIIIimiHiHIIHni[3IHIIIIIIIH[]IHIIHUIIIC3IIIIIIHiianillllHIII[3IWmnMlt^^^^

Are You

|e%

for Cold Weather?

Are your boilers in good shape? It might be a good idea to give them a coat of
Moninger Metal Kote paint to prevent rust and make them look neat. A covering of
Asbestos Cement will save fuel. We have the cement in stock and can ship at once.

How are your heating pipes? Perhaps you will need to renew some or make some
changes to improve the circulation. We carry a very large stock, of all kinds of heating
goods.

How is your greenhouse roof? You can lose an awful lot of fuel if there is no putty
where the glass lies in the bars. An application of Moninger (black or white) liquid glazing
cement will make the roof wind and rain tight.

There are a thousand and one things you might need for your greenhouse establishment.
.Just drop us a line and we will ship or quote at once.

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiajiiiHiiiiMUJimi m iimiiii F.VpfRYTHING FOR THE n R F. F. N l-l O n !^ F. llliniliiiilillii[!iiiiiilililiHllin7

a\

\

ltni>r*>ied Challenge

IN buying Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse
Fittings accept no substitute but get the highest
class equipment on the market,

"Evans' Challenge"

The best constructed and most serviceable machine
ever installed in a greenhouse.

We also carry a complete line of fittings for your greenhouse,
consisting of Gutter Brackets. Y Brackets, Split Tees, Split Crosses,
Pipe Straps, PipeCarrers, Tie Brackets, Turn Buckles, Side Board
Bench Brackets, Shelf Brackets, Ridge and Purlin Brackets; Sash
Hinges, 3x2 >4 galvanized steel with brass pins; Door Hinges, 4x4
galvanized steel with loose brass pins, etc. We will be glad to
quote you upon request. ^

We are distributors of Permanite,

John A. Evans Co^ Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 14th and Penna. R. R.